Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 524 of the 1962 volume:

HE ' ■ ' •■■ Zjjbu GJJ- - annual publication of clemson a A m college; clemson, south Carolina 1962 TAPS BBSEE ■BK mm SsSf HP • i ■ ■ HESHI i x ,i i C 1 ' ' -? 3 B ■ w r i ■ M ' BM KtfJ fis H ■ BBS] jKTni firy •..t% r PQhs Qk ■ Jir Jl IJWi H ' J X H SK H 61  hK3 Bwr$? fc3 rsek£3 Olffift : ' 1S resfifl Hi Ke MB«Si E ,r«- H DK£W -t; Clri: }-. ■ S • ' . •« ' . Table of Contents PROLOGUE 9 FEATURES 29 BEAUTIES 41 ACADEMIC 77 ADMINISTRATION 81 FACULTY 92 SCHOOLS 112 ACTIVITIES 177 CLASSES 241 JUNIOR 245 SOPHOMORE 259 FRESHMAN 285 ORGANIZATIONS 317 SERVICE 321 PROFESSIONAL 341 SOCIAL 375 MILITARY 395 REGIONAL 405 RELIGIOUS 417 ATHLETICS 433 FOOTBALL 440 BASKETBALL 452 BASEBALL 458 TRACK 460 SWIMMING 464 GOLF 465 TENNIS 466 FRESHMAN ATHLETICS 468 INTRA-FRATERNITY ATHLETICS . . 470 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS .... 472 ADVERTISING 477 CLEMSON COLLEGE 1362 TAPS Clemson College was an act by a man, Thomas G. Clemson, when through a grant to the state of South Carolina in 1889, he made possible the for- mation of this institution. People have become the keys to the success of Clemson. Buildings and land alone cannot make a college ... it takes the presence of people, a mixture of individuals. These individuals bring with them the success or failure of any under- taking. Through the years Clemson College has grown; it has become a strong link in the chain of state education. 10 «t +. y% ' C C • ■ ■v ■■ Hi -.- 18fS j Hpt - ■ j r 1 1 1 I Through experimental stations, research projects, exhibitions, lectures and outstanding teaching, Clem- son has made its mark on society. Years will unfold and Clemson will grow, gaining in stature with ex- pansion and with the strength of its leaders, its peo- ple. There are the buildings . . . Tillman Hall with its clock tower, Clemson ' s pinnacle, above the col- lege guiding every eye toward the heart of the campus ... a greenhouse used by the agricultural school for research . . . the endless expanse of con- crete . . . new dormitories and old . . . the frat houses . . . John C. Calhoun ' s home. 15 17 There are thousands of acres of rich farm land, rolling hills and the new Hartwell Lake slowly reach- ing its high-water mark. This is Clemson without doubt, but without the people there wouldn ' t be a college — only a shell. 18 19 ' • ' i. . • •. BfflESS 119 i 1 li nW H 2 will -I , fl!4 Clemson ' s people are individuals going to class through the wooded campus . . . walking . . . look- ing .. . seeing the crowds of a football game deep in death valley . . . pre-orientation Y camp in the Blue Ridge mountains . . . the amphi-theatre in the night filled with cheering masses of students. The Clemson man is an individual whether at a bon-fire before the Clemson-Carolina weekend . . . sitting on the loggia waiting for someone ... or standing in the rain thinking about the next day ' s classes. The rat sits alone as he keeps the beat of the drum and upperclassmen prepare for an extended week- end. Sometimes in the night there comes the sound of fireworks echoing through the campus with the footsteps of the individual as he makes the lonely walk to the C.E. building to work on a big bridge problem . . . the outward quietness as he walks into the fort , bright and gleaming in the rain and reflec- tions — lonely on the outside — wild on the inside with people, records, structure models and moose calls. Dance weeke r ,ds, fraternity parties, late shows on 23 Friday, the sculptor ' s studio, paintbrushes and ink . . . frivolity and creativity . . . brotherhood and soli- tude . . . these are Clemson and the life of its people. A group of silouettes, the little quad and the brothers, the stairs up to the lounge and an open hand of hearts . . . that moment away from every- one with your date . . . these too are parts of Clem- son. All of Clemson ' s men entered alike ... as newcomers; they soon grasped the spirit, the brother- hood. The individual plays the college game, each in his own way. He joins the crowds at rush parties, meets the girls from Converse at a mixer, discovers the Georgia roads leading to the sorority circle of Brenau, makes the rounds of Dan ' s and Capris for ' burgers and pizza, plays bridge in the coed lounge, crowds into the canteen in the mornings for the dime cup of coffee and sits in the washerettes trying to study as his clothes dry. 24 26 WW III J 1-1 1 1 1 rn TI fl r iLfcfc 1 ■RUE ? JU4 JJ 3lBf WbUt '  ■ V- s Time passes and the rat enters politics, joins student organizations, pledges the fraternity of his choice, works on publications . . . and begins to see the inside workings of the school. There are those too, that do not take a part in extra-curricular activi- ties but work and make outstanding academic rec- ords, or travel every weekend to the girl back home. Pepsi bottles accumulate, deadlines are met, quarters are obtained from the infirmary on drill day, quizzes are passed and failed, grades go up and go down, dear john letters are read over the Chicago radio stations, Marlboro tops become valuable assets, the twist and slop become favorites at parties, and the yellow shirt joins the weeians as a standard for dress. 27 Miami discovers what the spirit of Clemson can mean as green dragons hit the road for conventions; Columbia too discovers when student legislature takes the toll on class attendance. Assemblies, meet- ings and retreats are popular among students for a relaxed weekend away from the grind. Faces appear — some only once, but many over again — faces at the Carolina Cup , ZTA open house in Gainesville, weddings, the Bastille on Dogwood Lane, and the physics classes. A year, four or maybe six and you are out — one way or another. The line at the drug store on the day that seniors get their rings . . . movinq into the prefab . . . waiting for a pop-quiz . . . these are but a few of the remem- brances — a part of Clemson life that cannot be replaced or repaired. Years will go into the past and Clemson will grow, but it will be hard to picture a college career more enjoyable than th e one the Clemson man ends when Dr. Edwards hands him his sheepskin. 28 mm v W The beginning of the new year in September marked the end of an enjoyable summer for the Clemson Students. As they poured back on to the campus an air of mixed emotions, became prevalent. Weariness, confusion, frustration, and eagerness showed in many faces as the task of registration proceeded. The freshmen faced a new horizon, and most of them looked forward eagerly, although con- fused, to this new challenge. The conversation of the first week was centered around courses, professors, and no Saturday classes. Visions of easy courses seemed to disappear as stu- dents began the task of registration. The endless lines, no vacancies, and an air of confusion all made the first day unforgettable. Dejected, confused, and frustrated, students emerged from the masses shak- ing their heads and marveling at the professor ' s uncanny ability to re-schedule classes. After the first step, lay the long hours of work broken intermittently throughout the year with dances, and other social occasions. Instructions, Confusion, Lines . . . Registration The field house is always packed with hurrying, confused people during registration. A weary student finally completes another day of class registration. 33 The Twist, seen for the first time at Clemson, quickly became the most popular dance on campus. Rat Hop was the first big dance weekend at Clemson. An air of anxiety prevailed as students awaited the arrival of their dates for the big week- end . The Blue Notes provided the music for the Friday night formal dance. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of Miss Dia Bettencourt of Savannah, Georgia as Rat Queen of 1961. Defeat at the hands of the University of Maryland in Death Valley Saturday afternoon did not dampen the weekend activities. Music was provided that night at the informal dance by the Clovers. The dance was a fitting climax to an exciting weekend which had introduced the freshmen to social life at Clemson College. Does it tickle? Clovers, Blue Notes, Twisting ... Rat Hop 1961 The Clovers music and showmanship was enjoyed by all. The crowded dance floor didn ' t seem to bother anyone; there ' s always room for talking and dancing. 34 C.D.A. staffers do the work that gives the students another fine dance. The Phi Kapps sang with the Blue Notes; who provided the music for the Friday night dance. The Clovers ' lively music gives this couple a chance to try some new dance steps. C.D.A. President Henry Goodwin presents a bouquet of roses and a silver cup to the Rat Queen, Miss Dia Bettencourt of Savannah, Ga. 35 Kappa Delta Chi won first place in fraternity competition with their presentation of Big Bad John . The Foreign Students Association presented a very entertain- ing skit, Latin Carnival . Delta Kappa Alpha ' s satire of a well-known radio program proved to be very enjoyable to the audience. wU ■■Xmbw. bI « ■ MM 1 IN L II w V4 An exhilerating fireworks display climaxed another successful production of Tigerama. President Edwards escorts Miss Anne Sherman, Queen of Tigerama, to receive her crown. 36 The Clemson College Glee Club presented another of their beautiful choral performances which received a large ovation from the crowd. i i No Tigerama would be complete without the varied assortments of beautiful and noisy fireworks. Variety, Fireworks, Laughs... Tigerama Spectacular The fifth annual Tigerama kicked off this year ' s fabulous Homecoming Weekend as talented Clem- son men and women brought fourth humor, music, and satire before a record audience of students and visitors. Festivities were begun with a spirited pep rally and an exhibition by the Tiger Band; a wide variety of entertainment followed. Many hours of planning, practice, and hard work were required to put on such a show, but efforts were rewarded as the applause rang through Memorial Stadium. The judges presented Kappa Delta Chi with the top award for their excellent skit, and Delta Kappa Alpha won the fraternity division. The Phi Kapps, a well-known vocal group on campus, were chosen the best musical entry. The presentation of the beauties and the crowning of Miss Tigerama, Ann Sherman, proved to be highlights of the evening. The Phi Kapps won first place in the singing division with their show of rock and roll and Four Freshman arrangements. Phi Kappa Delta provided many laughs with their satire of the college infirmary. 37 The Midnighters give their own interpretation of the twist. A Jr. Staffer proves that C.D.A. is not all work and no play. Football, Beauties, Dances... Homecoming Weekend To start Homecoming activities rolling, the all- student production, Tigerama, on Friday night pro- vided entertainment with music, fireworks, and a variety of skits. From 9:00 until 1 :00 p. m., the Coun- try Gentlemen and their dates rocked to the music of Hank Ballard and the Midnighters. After the dance there were fraternity parties and houseparties. In Death Valley the Tigers rolled to a convincing 21-6 victory over the Tulane Green Wave. High- light of the halftime activities was the crowning of Homecoming Queen, Miss Mary Ann Brunnemer of Winnsboro. Saturday night the mood music shifted as couples danced to the dreamy music of Larry Elgart and his orchestra. Homecoming was over, but the pleasant memories of a perfect weekend were to be long remembered. Tommy Weeks and Judy DeLoach show why twisting is here to stay as the audience watches in amazement. Hank Ballard and his Midnighters provided the entertainment for the Friday night dance. 38 The Tiger, the Country Gentleman, and a cheerleader stand by to give moral encouragement to the Tiger Team. The Homecoming crowd watches the mighty Tigers trounce Tulane ' s mighty Green Wave. IMmu - Miss Mary Ann Brunnemer, Phi Kappa Delta sweetheart, is crowned Homecoming Queen for 1961, 39 JjOMECOMjJ B , v f ■ if r 3 V (1 V T immsmJM W ' w Larry Elgart provided the entertainment for the Friday night dance of Homecoming Weekend. President Edwards and C.D.A. Faculty Advisor, Dr. Meen- aghan, discuss another outstanding Homecoming dance. The soft, restful music of Larry Elgart was a welcome relief to the Homecoming crowd after Friday night ' s dance. Winthrop student Mary Ann Brunnemer, Clemson ' s Home- coming Queen, poses with her date, John McConnell. 40 Miss Bonnie Meeks Miss Mary Ann Brunnemer Miss Helen Hite 42 Miss Sally Fletcher Miss Ammie Owens Miss Sandy Pickens Miss Delores Somerset THE 1962 TAPS BEAUTI 43 l fci fc 9H 3 1 «■ A Jmr j H w X F 44 MISS BONNIE MEEKS UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA I SS TAPS 1962 45 46 MRS. JAMES A. (GARY SUE] HARDWICK CLEMSON, S. C. . TAPS 1962 47 MISS MARy ANN BRUNNEMER WINTHROP COLLEGE 1962 HOMECOMING QUEEN 48 49 MISS SALLY FLETCHER COKER COLLEGE 50 MISS DELORES SOMERSET UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA SI MISS AMMIE OWENS CLEMSON COLLEGE 52 MISS HELEN HITE AIKEN, S. C. 53 MISS SANDY PICKENS CONVERSE COLLEGE 54 MISS ANN SHERMAN MISS TIGERAMA CLEMSON COLLEGE MISS CLEMSON 55 Status, Nuclear Survival, History, Space Age. ..Lectures Mr. Vance Packard delivered the first lecture of the series this year with the theme, The Status Panic. This theme was based on the white-collar worker ' s insatiable thirst for status, and the lecture illustrated the empty satisfaction derived from achiev- ing status. Dr. Nicholas Nyara delivered the theme, Shall We Survive? , in which he compared the position of the Communist Russians with that of the demo- cratic countries, and discussed the advent of nuclear war. During the second semester of the school year, the distinguished movie and television actor, Allen Mowbray, opened the lecture series with his subject, Moments of Greatness. This presentation pointed up man ' s undying courage by citing the obstacles which man has surmounted. Armand N. Spitz, Director of the Spitz Labora- tories, brought the Clemson student body its final lecture for the year. Allen Mowbray delivered a reading, Moments of Greatness ' The struggle for status was the topic of Vance Packard ' s lecture, The Status Panic. Armand N. Spitz ' lecture, Reaching Out, concerned the conquest of space. Dr. Nyaradi presented a very interesting lecture on our chances of survival in the nuclear age. 57 Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, displayed the ability which gives him the distinction of being one of the country ' s outstanding conductors. Ferrante and Teichier, duet, pianists presented an outstand- ing performance of near musical perfection, which included songs such as Exodus and The Theme from the Apartment . Again this year the Clemson College Concert series presented to the students some of the countries out- standing performers. The ' 62 series began with the perfectionists, Ferrante and Teichier. The show of these pianists, which was a display of perfection, was highlighted by their recording of Exodus . Late in November Roger Wagner ' s Chorale was presented and the group showed finely disciplined voices with a wide dynamic and expressive range. In early January, the world reknown Philadelphia Symphony performed before the series audience. This group has been called one of the best of its kind in the world. Fred Waring returned this year to give another of his wonderful shows of music. Following the Pennsylvanians, the Canadian Na- tional Ballet brought a change of atmosphere to the series. This was the first time that many of the stu- dents had seen a ballet performance. Singers, Ballet, Orchestra, Pianists Concerts The Philadelphia Orchestra, one of the three greatest in the world, gave a program of classical favorites to entertain the concert audience. 58 Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians, always a favorite at Clemson, gave another of their memorable performances. Lois Smith and Earl Kraul of the National Ballet of Canada thrilled the audience with their splendid performance. The Roger Wagner Chorale presented an impressive show of musical perfection to the concert series audience. S The lovely Miss Salli Terri was a featured soloist when the Chorale appeared at Clemson. Miss Terri ' s beau- tiful voice held the entire audience spellbound. Soprano soloist Salli Terri and R oger Wagner, Director of the Roger Wagner Chorale, discuss one of the new recordings of some of the works the Chorale will present here. 59 Couples often get together for a few hands of bridge. Bridge, Children, Housework Married Life Bobby Pate takes son, Bob, Jr., for a walk through the prefab area on a sunny afternoon. Married students comprise an important segment of the Clemson student body. These students form a very integral part of life here on the campus, and their contributions are of great importance. Ade- quate housing for them is provided by the college in the form of prefabs and the recently built duplex apartments. The apartments, with four rooms and a bath, are very quaint and quite adequate for a small family. Going to school and trying to support a wife and family can be rough; however, most of these couples seem to manage quite well. Many of the male stu- dents ' wives work in the Clemson area while their husbands are attending school. Other wives attend classes just as do their husbands. A lot of hard work and conscientious studying is required of married students. Being married and going to school is not all work here at Clemson, so it seems. Married couples often get together for parties and other social events. They have formed their own organization, which is called the Married Students Association. This organiza- tion is open to all married students and attempts to promote better understanding between married stu- dents and the school. Scholarships and other financial aids are provided for married students to lessen their burdens of managing a family and attending school. 60 All married students look forward to the time when they can build a home of their own. Calvin found it a lot easier to get by an opposing lineman than to get out of the kitchen with his wife, Pat, in the way. Bobbie and Larry Myers of Ashland, Ohio, are typical of the large number of married students from other states. Joyce and Joe Sherer, with twins, Debbie and Dee, watch television, a favorite pastime of many of the married families. Bob and Mabel Templeton leave for a week- end trip home. Rush Week reaches a climax when the rushees choose their fraternity. The rushees sot a chance to do a little socializing at the Saturday night parties put on by the various fraternities. Are you sure this is Seven-Up? 62 Smokers, Parties, Drop-Ins, Bids.. .Rush Week Highlights This year the second formal rush week was held on the Clemson campus. All seven fraternities par- ticipated in the activities which included drop-ins, smokers, and parties. The purpose of rush week is to give all students interested in joining a fraternity an opportunity to visit the various fraternities and become acquainted with their purposes, activities, and members. This year saw a large increase over last year in the number of students participating in rush activities, and is a good indication of the in- creasing interest in fraternities by Clemson students. Rush week officially began on Wednesday, Janu- ary 31 and continued until Monday, February 5 at which time bids were extended by fraternities. Rush week was under the direction of the Inter-Fraternity Council, which published the rush regulations plus a description of each fraternity in a handy pamphlet. Each rushee was required to register in order to be eligible to participate in rush week, and he was given a name tag to be worn while attending the various smokers. Smokers were held by each fraternity on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. On Saturday the rush parties were held by each fraternity with girls from surrounding schools adding color. The final smoker was held on Sunday, and quiet hours began at 5:00. Then came Monday when the bids were distributed, and the rushees made their choice. From all indications, rush week, 1962, was a huge success for fraternities, students, and Clemson. These Winthrop girls seem to be enjoying themselves at the PKD rush party. Casual conversation is a big part of the smokers which are held during rush week. ■ ■B ■DM mSk tip s M A ' - fl k i ■1 Em C L I H fcj mm - ■ 1 The crowded floor indicates the success of the DKA party. A KDX brother shows some rushees the fraternity scrapbook. 63 You ' re tickling my back, handsome! Dean Hudson and his orchestra provided the music for the Friday night dance. Concert, Parties, Bobby Hackett . . . Mid-Winters Many pairs of high heels were discarded when the twisting began at the Saturday night dance. Clemson students eagerly awaited the arrival of their dates Friday afternoon as they anticipated an enjoyable weekend, free of work and worry. Mid- Winters was a welcomed break from the monotonous routine of classes. Dean Hudson and his orchestra along with vocalist Nancy Paree, provided the mood music for the Fri- day night dance. The joke of the weekend was provided by the Dixie Sky Divers. Preceding the concert the sky divers performed before an estimated crowd of one thou- sand students; they had announced all week a spec- tacular dive. This exhibition was to have taken place on Bowman Field where a white cross was to show the jumper where to land. Then it happened! A station wagon drove up, and a sky diver got out of the car, ran to the middle of the field carrying a ladder, and proceeded, fully dressed and equipped, to make a fabulous jump off the ladder. After this exhibition, the amused and somewhat disappointed couples proceeded to the Field House for an informal concert presented by Bobby Hackett and his orchestra. Bobby Hackett and his group were also present Saturday night to play their diversified repetoire of music for the dancing couples. Showmanship, tech- nique, skill, and natural ability combined in this group to provide an entertaining evening. When the CD. A. dance was over, many fraternities and private parties started. Sunday marked the end of social activities and the resumption of studies. 64 Hollywood, conversation, mixing . . . Mid-Winters concert. The concert, held on Saturday afternoon, is a highlight of the Mid-Winters weekend. %i _; ' V L 1 s i - - ' BB|M M fc _ cw - 1 '  1 ■ r 1 r 5 11 i r-i Bobby Hackett ' s swinging trumpet was a big hit with the Saturday night dance crowd. Drum solos are always enjoyed by the dance crowd. Charlie Bradshaw, President of the Carolina Dance Associa- tion, visited Clemson for the Mid-Winters dance. 65 A member of the Pershing Rifles and his date pause for an intermission chat. Military, Polish, Jungaleers, The Olympics. ..Spring Hop The Spring Hop Weekend was favored with beautiful spring weather. The sky was blue, and the air warm, allowing the students and their dates opportunities for pleasant picnics, and attendance to the many sporting events that took place at Clemson during the weekend. The weekend began with the Military Ball and climaxed with the CDA dance Saturday night. With uniforms pressed, brass brightly shined, and shoes polished, Clemson ' s ROTC students turned out to the annual Military Ball. The music, provided by Clemson ' s Jungaleers was soft and dignified and provided a different atmosphere than the music that was to come Saturday night. Honorary Cadet Col- onel, Sergeant, Corporal, and Private were presented during the dance. Their ladies entered through an arch of sabres held by the Pershing Rifles. During the intermission the Pershing Rifles astonished the crowd with their demonstration of precision drilling. The Saturday night dance provided a very differ- ent atmosphere. The fabulous Olympics featured rock ' n ' roll music. Among the numbers they sang were their recordings of Big Boy Pete, Western Movies, and Peanut Butter . The Olympics were backed by the Kinfolks . This group presented an unique show that was highlighted by the antics of their piano player. The R.O.T. C. staff, as well as the students, take part in the Military Ball. 66 The Olympics gave one of the most lively performances ever given at a Clemson dance. 1 1 4 1 1 fil ft r 1 teJ 1 A member of the band gives the audience a few laughs. ■i Dean Coakley, why do you dance in chairs? A C. D. A. member replaces one of the decorations. Everyone crowded around to hear the Olympics sing such numbers as Baby Hully Gully and Western Movies . 67 Laughing, Singing Groups, Girls . . . Junior Follies ' 61 The annual Junior Follies is an event which is greatly anticipated by the entire student body. Presented in April by the Junior Class, the follies are a variety and talent show of outstanding merit which feature musical, dancing, and comedy talent from Clemson and from various colleges in South Carolina and neighboring states. Coordinated by emcee ' s Jerry Kline and Mike Britt, this year ' s follies featured such talent as Janet McGee, Miss South Carolina, and the famous Jest- ers from U.S.C. Miss McGee presented a song and dance routine and the Jesters captivated the audience with their rendition of songs made famous by the Kingston Trio. Also featured were the Phi Kapps , a local singing group which specializes in popular numbers. The humor for the show was fur- nished by emcee ' s Mike and Jerry, who kept the audience rolling in the aisles with jokes and comedy. The show was a tremendous success and more than justified the long hours of work which went into the production. Jerry Kline and Mike Britt, masters of ceremony, provided the humor for the follies audience. The Phi Kapps again entertained the student body with their versatility and vocal ability. Carolina came to Clemson in the form of the Jesters to give the Clemson students a very enjoyable performance of King- ston Trio music. Miss South Carolina, Janet McGee, brought talent and beauty to the follies. 68 A determined senior, most probably an Ag. major, demon- strates the very latest pig-handling technique. Fun, Memories, Fellowship Gaiety, Revelry... Senior Day Senior Day is the day when the members of the senior class take over the campus. This annual event features tests of strength, agility, and ingenuity, in addition to providing a barbecue and many parties that last into the night. On Senior Day all routine is forgotten, and classes for seniors are suspended. The Senior Day is the grand finale to four years or more of hard work. This day is set aside once a year in honor of the gradu- ating seniors. Senior Day precedes graduation in importance, graduation being the final step toward personal in- dependence. The seniors realize that this is their last social gathering as a class, but their college friend- ships will remain througout the years. Is this what four years of higher education does for you? Bobby Shannon and his very able assistants show how to give a pig a hard time! i . r : After a lot of climbing and some help from his buddies, a happy senior claims the twenty dollar bill atop the pole. 69 There is always plenty of time to shoot a little bull. The fraternities on campus have quite a variety of parties; this is DKA ' s Voodoo Party ' . Hi, Betsy, Let ' s dance before Hugh gets back. Tulip and a lovely from Winthrop show their twisting form. Louis Kay uses a little eye magic as he and his date twist the night away. 70 3 o What ' s the trouble, Johnny, is Phil cramping your style, or just plain snaking? Members of PDK, SAZ, CDA, and guests, danced all night to the music of the Confederates at the Homecoming party. Parties, Combos, Twisting Social Functions Social functions are a very essential part of college life. Here at Clemson there are a variety of social events ranging from the big dance weekends to the mixers. Due to the emergence of fraternities on the Clemson campus the social aspect of college life here at Clemson has been constantly improving. Students always look forward to the big dance weekends which feature big name bands and combos. Parties after the dances, houseparties, and concerts are also a big part of dance weekends. Along with the dance weekends is Greek Week , which features a big dance for fraternity members, and numerous fraternity parties. Mixers, featuring good music and pretty girls, also contribute to the social aspect of Clemson. The fraternity parties roar into high gear as the night passes on. A lively combo always adds life to any party. 71 Music, Banquets, Yearbooks . . . Taps Jr.-Sr. Weekend ' 61 TAPS Junior-Senior, the final dance highlight of the year, was certainly the most fabulous dance of the season. Students made the most of this, their last chance to make a big fling before final exams and the end of the year. The Friday night dance featured Jan Garber, one of the favorite names in dance bands a few years ago. The Seniors received their yearbooks on Friday, and during the Friday night intermission certain portions of the book, such as the cover, Mrs. TAPS and Miss TAPS were presented to the faculty and students. On Saturday activities began with the annual Junior-Senior banquet held in the dining hall, and later Saturday night entertainmentwas well provided by Charlie Barnett ' s orchestra, featuring tantalizing Jil Corey as vocalist. Spirits were high as everyone concentrated on enjoying the last dance of the year, and perhaps the last dance of some of their college careers. CD. A. President, Dick Harvin, presents a corsage to Jane Cullum, Miss TAPS. Mrs. Edwards, Mother of the Year, is presented to the student body by Rusty Willimon, President of the Tiger Brotherhood. Jill Corey ' s heart-warming style and lovely voice highlighted the Saturday night dance. 72 A lively tune gives everyone a chance to try a few fast steps. These talented singers sang with Jan Garber who provided the music for the Friday night dance. TAPS shows their appreciation to Mrs. Albert, whose help and guidance is invaluable. Members of the administration always enjoy the opportunity of seeing TAPS before it is presented to the student body. 73 . Two sraduates take a last look at the Clemson Campus. Carolyn and Jim Creel attain the ultimate goal of all Clemson married students. Achievements, Diplomas, Memories . . . Graduation This is the reward for four years of hard work. At last the big moment has arrived — those cov- eted sheepskins. Graduation is the long awaited dream of every student who enters Clemson College. For four long years or more, the student at Clemson struggles down a long, hard road. Graduation is both an end and a beginning. This event, anticipated by many but accomplished by few, is a sign to all that the graduate is ready to meet the ever-chal- lenging world on even terms. Behind him are the tedi- ous morning classes, the long afternoon labs, and the weary nights of studying. Also in the past are the good old college days with the weekend dances, ball games, horseplay in the dormitories, and the lengthy and interesting bull sessions . Even more than this it is the final curtain on the panorama of events and experiences that combine to develop the mature, educated citizen. As the graduating senior takes the short walk to and from the stage, a transition from a hard-studying student to a Clemson alumnus is experienced by him. For many of these graduates this is the open door to a bright and promising future in their chosen fields of industry, education, managemen t, agriculture, engineering, and many other professional fields. For some the future means more years of study; for all students it is the beginning of the responsibilities, achievements, and obligations of adult life. 74 Many relatives gather to watch the graduation exercises at Clemson. Dr. Edwards gives an honorary degree to one of the state ' s leading citizens. It seems hard to believe, but we actually made it. President Edwards extends his congratulations to the graduat- ing class. 75 Candidates for graduation approach the long-awaited moment. Professors discuss the many past experiences concerning the graduating class. Robes are removed for the final time; the memories wil remain forever. 76 . i - W H I 1 ! fe • ■ ■u. r 8? Dr. Robert Cook Edwards, president of our college, graduated from Clemson College with a Bachelor of Science degree in Textile Engineering. Dr. Edwards became acting president in June, 1958, and since then has received his Honorary Doctor of Law de- gree from The Citadel and Wofford College. President Edwards was very active in extra-cur- ricular activities while at Clemson being a member of the Blue Key, National Scholarship fraternity, the Tiger Brotherhood, a Leadership fraternity, and also a member of Phi Psi, a National Honorary Textile Fraternity. At the present time, President Edwards is very active in his community; he is a member of the Order of Masons, American Legion, a State Bank and Trust Co. Director, and a member of the Methodist Church. As acting president and now as, president, Dr. Edwards has worked with the faculty and student body to give us better educational facilities and to promote the best interest of Clemson College throughout the World. We are indeed fortunate to have such a qualified man for our president. DR. ROBERT COOK EDWARDS, President 81 R. M. COOPER, Chairman Clemson Board Of Trustees Helps The Administration The nucleus of Clemson ' s progress is the Clemson Board of Trustees. Working in conjunction with the president of the College, these men regulate all of the school ' s executive actions, coordinate and direct financial erpenditures, and ratify all important issues concerning the welfare of our school. The Board of Trustees consists of thirteen mem- bers — seven life members and six other members elected by the General Assembly to serve a four-year term. The seven life members are Edgar A. Brown, James F. Byrnes, Richard M. Cooper, Charles E. Daniel, James C. Self, Winchester Smith, and Robert A. Coker. Mr. Cooper is currently the president of the Board. The members of the Board elected by the General Assembly are Dr. William A. Bamette, Robert L. Stoddard, Paul Quattlebaum, A. M.Quat- tlebaum, W. Gordon McCabe, and L. D. Holmes, Jr. W. A. BARNETTE E. A. BROWN J. F. ByRNES R. R. COKER C. E. DANIEL L. D. HOLMES W. G. McCABE A. M. QUATTLEBAUM P. QUATTLEBAUM. JR. J. C. SELF W. SMITH R. L STODDARD 82 DR. JACK K. WILLIAMS, Dean of the College WALTER T. COX, Dean of Students •Ha MELFORD A. WILSON, Comptroller FRANK J. JERVEY, Vice-President for Development 83 JOE SHERMAN, Director of Alumni Relations GEORGE E. COAKLEy, Assistant Dean of Students GUSTAVE E. METZ, Assistant to the President A. GERALD STROUD, Resident Counselor Clemson College is fortunate in having an able staff of administrators to conduct the business of our institution. These staff members handle such neces- sary tasks as housing and development, direction of student aid and placement, and providing an effi- cient library. Under this group of qualified personnel come the responsibilities of providing medical aid to students, enforcing civil law and order, counselor- ing with students, coordinating the paper work, and maintaining correspondence with alumni. Realizing its responsibilities to the people of South Carolina, Clemson College has strived to employ qualified personnel, and under them Clemson has grown to meet the demands of the educational chal- lenge facing our state and nation. 84 HENRY H. HILL, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises TRESCOTT N. HINTON, Chief Accountant JOHN WALLACE G. GOURLAY, Director of Libraries KENNETH N. VICKERY, Re g istrar MRS. ROBERT F. POOLE, Counselor 85 JOHN B. GENTRY, Director of Personnel DAVIS G. HUGHES, Director of Student Aid and Placement JACK W. WEEDEN, Chief of Security EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Robert Cook Edwards, B.S., LL.D President Jack Kenny Williams, Ph.D Dean of the College Walter Thompson Cox, B.S. . . . Dean of Student Affairs Melford A. Wilson, B.S., D.Sc, Vice-President for Development ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AND STAFF PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE Robert Cook Edwards, B.S., LL.D President Gustave Ernest Metz, MA. . . Assistant to the President Virginia Earle Shanklin, A.B. . . Secretary to the President ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION Jack Kenny Williams, Ph.D Dean of the College Hugh Macauley, B.A., M.A. . Dean of the Graduate School ADMINISTRATION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS - Walter Thompson Cox, B.S. . . . Dean of Student Affairs George Edward Coakley, B.S. . Assistant Dean of Students Henry Edward Florey, Jr., B.S., M.A. . Resident Counselor Archie Gerald Stroud, B.S Resident Counselor OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION Kenneth Notley Vickery, B.S. — Director of Admissions and Registration Reginald Justin Berry, B.S Registrar William Richard Mattox, B.S. . . . Admissions Supervisor Gertrude Ramsay Bailey Recorder STUDENT CENTER AND Y.M.C.A. John R. Roy Cooper, M.A. . . General Secretary, Y.M.C.A. Nash Newton Gray, B.S Assistant Secretary Buford Earl Trent, A.B., M.Ed. . . . Assistant Secretary STUDENT AID AND PLACEMENT Davis Gregory Hughes, M.Ed. — Director of Student Aid and Placement STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Judson Elam Hair, M.D Director John Charles Barnett, M.D Physician Evelyn Littleton, R.L.T. . X-Ray and Laboratory Technician Ruth Durham, R.N Director of Nurses Gladys Mitchell, R.N Clinical Supervisor ATHLETIC STAFF Frank James Howard, B.S. . . . Director and Head Coach Robert Cole Bradley, B.S. . . . Athletic Publicity Director Fred Cone, B.S Assistant Coach H. C. Greenfield, B.S., M.S Track Coach Fred W. Hoover, B.S Head Trainer Robert Morgan Jones, B.S Assistant Coach R. P. Jordan, B.S Assistant Coach James Banks McFadden, B.S Assistant Coach H. C. McLellan, Jr., B.S., M.S. . Assistant Business Manager Covington McMillan, M.S Assistant Coach Peter Press Maravich, A.B., M.S. . . Basketball Coach Christopher Columbus Roberts, Jr., A.B. . Assistant Coach Robert William Smith, B.S Assistant Coach James Donald Wade, B.S Assistant Coach Charles Fletcher Waller, A.B Assistant Coach William Hugh Wilhelm, A.B.— Baseball Coach and Director of Intramural Sports Eugene Perritt Willimon, B.S Business Manager 86 DEPARTMENT OF BANDS John Harrison Butter, A.B., M.A Director LIBRARY STAFF John Wallace Gordon Courlay, B.A., B.L.S., A.M.L.S.— Director of the Library Sidelle Bouknight Ellis, B.S., B.S. in L.S.— Assistant Circulation Librarian John Goodman, B.S., B.S. in L.S. — Head, Science, Technology and Agricultural Division Lois Jones Goodman, B.S Cataloger Mary Ann Hill, B.S Cataloger Violet Irene Menoher, B.A., M.S. — Head, Social Science and Humanities Division Margy H. Nowack, A.B Acquisitions Librarian Muriel Gipson Rutledge, B.S Serials Librarian Mary Conrad Stevenson, A.B. . Head, Catalog Department ADMINISTRATION OF BUSINESS AND . FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Melford A. Wilson, B.S Comptroller Kenney Rixie Helton Internal Auditor Graham Hamilton Hill Budget Officer ACCOUNTING DIVISION Trescott Newton Hinton, B.A Chief Accountant Melvin Eugene Barnette, B.S Accountant Vivian Raymond Harrell IBM Supervisor Joseph Shelor Walker, B.S Bursar PERSONNEL DIVISION John Baker Gentry, B.S., M.Ed. . . . Director of Personnel Charles Wallace Lott Job Analyst PHYSICAL PLANT DIVISION Ralph Simpson Collins, B.E.E. . . Director of Physical Plant James Cleveland Carey, B.S. . . Superintendent of Grounds Francis Furman Dean, B.S. — Superintendent of Planning and Engineering George Carlisle Jones, B.S. . Superintendent of Utilities Jack William Weeden Chief of Security PURCHASING DIVISION Earl Spencer Liberty, B.A Director of Purchasing AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES Henry Hughes Hill, Jr., B.S., Director of Auxiliary Enterprises James Pearson Burns College Photographer Luther J. Fields, B.S. . Manager, Student Food Service Sam Hanvey .... Supervisor, Central Office Services Earnest Chisolm Watson, B.S., M.A. . Manager, Housing Thomas Roy Rhymes Manager, Laundry Henry Wordsworth Rimmer .... Manager, Dormitory ADMINISTRATION OF DEVELOPMENT Frank J. Jervey, B.S., D.Sc. . Vice-President for Development Joe Sherman, B.S. . Director of Alumni and Public Relations Ray Davis, B.S College Editor Bartley I. Limehouse, B.S Alumni Editor Fred Mohrmann, B.A News Editor George M. Moore Classes Secretary DR. JUDSON E. HAIR, Director of Student Health Center GRAHAM H. HILL, Budget Office 87 HENRY W. RIMMER, Dormitory Manager R. JUSTIN BERRY, Director of Admissions KENNY R. HELTON, Internal Auditor DR. JOHN C. BARNETTE, Colle g e Physician RALPH S. COLLINS, Director of Physical Plant 88 WILLIAM R. MATTOX, Admissions Counselor J. H. BUTLER, Director of Bands JOSEPH S. WALKER, Bursar Y d ' ■s i ■ v M H 49 1 to Hh§£ 1 HB i t H •Ik- v V W: ' - - .JK Q 0 1 8L- mWIWpl VIRGINIA E. SHANKLIN, Secretary to the President SYBIL R. ALBERT, Secretary to Dean Cox 89 EARL S. LIBERTY, Director of Purchasing CAROLYN EDWARDS, Hostess HENRY E. FLOREY, Resident Counselor RUTH D. DURHAM, Director of Nurses ■JSP LUTHER J. FIELDS, Manager, Student Food Service 90 Alumni Association Gives Help To Clemson Students The principle and all-inclusive project of the Alumni Association is the Clemson Alumni Loyalty Fund, a living endowment program of annual alumni giving that assures the continuity of the Alumni Program, helps insure the educational excellence of Clemson College, and helps further the education of many who would not be able to attend school if it were not for this fund. Dedicated to the service of Clemson Alumni and Clemson College as a whole, the Alumni Association strives to maintain fellowship and to keep alive a sentiment of affection for Clemson College. The As- sociation unites former students by a common tie, and actively promote the welfare and development of Clemson College for years to come. The Alumni Program includes: The Alumni publi- cations, the maintenance of Alumni records, home- coming, reunions, the Alumni Placement Service, local Club Activities, and innumerable services to the indi- vidual Alumnus. The Alumni Association as a whole is working for the betterment of Clemson College and its graduates. The Clemson College Alumni Association is your Alumni Association. All alumni are invited to sup- port the objectives of the Association and to avail themselves of the many and varied services it renders in behalf of the former students of Clemson. GEORGE G. DURST, President HOWARD D. NOTTINGHAM, President-Elect RICHARD V. MAGILL, Vice-President 91 92 93 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AND RURAL SOCIOLOGY. FIRST ROW: Stepp, J. M.; Todd. B. J.; Spurlock, H. C. SECOND ROW: Aull, G. H.: Steele. H. L; Boyd, V. A.; Bauknight, L M. Agricultural Economics And Rural Sociology AULL, G. H Head of Department and Professor BAUKNIGHT, L. M Associate Professor BOYD, V. A Associate Professor SPURLOCK, H. C Associate Professor STEELE, H. L Associate Professor STEPP, J. M Professor TODD, B. J Associate Professor The curriculum in Agricultural Economics was established in 1926. Graduate work at the Master ' s level was begun in 1945 and at the Ph.D. level in 1960. As a teaching department, Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology provides courses for students majoring in the department and acts as a service department for students from other departments within the School of Agriculture as well as from other schools. The department, in addition to its teaching functions, conducts an active program of research and extension educa- tion. Another important function of the Department is that of gathering and publishing agricultural statistics. The department has been fortunate in that it has attracted an outstanding faculty with broad interests and wide experi- ence both in the professional and the business world. This is evidenced by the relatively large number of staff members who hold and have held positions of honor and responsibility in state, national, and even international professional organi- zations, and who have served in a consulting capacity to many public and private agencies. Approximately 1 3 different colleges and universities are represented on the department staff. About half of the Professional staff members hold Ph.D. degrees. Agricultural Education DAVIS, L. H Head of Department and Professor BOWEN, W. C Associate Professor CARPENTER, E. T Associate Professor KIRKLEY, F. E Associate Professor RODGERS, J. H Assistant Professor The Agricultural Education Department at Clemson College represents a cooperative educational program between the South Carolina Education Department and the College. The primary function of the Agricultural Education Department is to provide both pre-service and in-service education. ' Some of the major responsibilities of this department are: (1) teaching undergraduate courses for students enrolled in both Agricultural and Secondary Education; (2) conduct research in Agricultural Education; (3) provide courses for professional improvements of teachers; (4) follow-up beginning agriculture teachers; (5) prepare and distribute teaching materials; and (6) conduct non-credit courses and workshops for in-service teachers. Since 1918, the Agricultural Education Department has graduated 1,068 students qualified to teach vocational agri- culture in South Carolina. This department has the distinction of being the first teacher training department in the country to prepare teachers to carry on an adult education program with farm people. The Agricultural Education Department has a staff of five members who are well qualified by training and experience. Each member has had years of experience as a teacher of vocational agriculture, in supervision of student teaching, and in teacher education. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION: Carpenter, E. T.; Kirkley, F. E.; Rodgers, J. H.; Bowen, W. C; Davis, L H. 94 Agricultural Engineering WILSON, T. V. . . . Head of Department and Professor CRAIG, J. T Assistant Professor McLEOD, H. E Associate Professor ROGERS, E. B., JR Associate Professor VAIGNEUR, H. O Assistant Professor AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING: Wilson, T. V.; Vaigneur, H. O.: Craig, J. T.; McLeod, H. E.; Rogers, J. T. Agricultural Engineering is jointly administered by the School of Agriculture and the School of Engineering. The application of engineering sciences to the problems of agri- culture is the fundamental task of this department. Graduates in this field provide engineering services in the areas of agricultural processing, farm electrification, farm structures, power and machinery, and soil and water conservation engi- neering. In addition to these areas, the students who com- pletes this course is prepared to seek employment in industry as a design research, or production engineer, in government as a teacher or extension engineer, and in agricultural enter- prises as managers or contractors, as well as many other directly, or indirectly related fields of agriculture. This department has striven to develop and improve in order to be able to provide the education capable of ;neet- ing the challenge of the highly mechanized agricultural pro- gram of today. Much research and experimental work is done in this area. The methods of the years ago are not satis- factory today. These are re-evaluated, discarded, reworked, and brought up-to-date. Mr. A. W. Snell heads the department whose responsibility it is to train students for agricultural engineering work. AGRONOMy AND SOILS. FIRST ROW: Craddock, G. R.; Jones, U. S.; Jones, C. M.. SECOND ROW: Watkins, P. W.; Bardsley, C. E.; Peele, T. C; Eskew, E. B. Agronomy And Soils JONES, U. S Head of Department and Professor BARDSLEY, C. E Associate Professor BYRD, W. P Associate Professor CRADDOCK, G. R Associate Professor ESKEW, E. B Associate Professor JONES, CM Professor PAGE, N. R Associate Professor PEELE, T. C Professor WATKINS, P. W Assistant Professor Agronomists work with such important plants as tobacco, cotton, soybeans, corn, small grain, and forages. It is their responsibility to understand soils, to classify them, to fertilize, lime, and till them for maximum profit; to develop better crops and grow them in better ways. The roots of agronomy are in the fields of physical and biological science. Clemson established an Agronomy Division in 1914, and so far, approximately 700 students have earned a B.S. degree in Agronomy. Over 50 of these graduates have continued to earn the M.S. degree and 28, the Ph.D. degree. As efforts are made to feed and clothe an ever-increasing population, there will be a strong demand for well-qualified agronomists. Research in agronomy provides such end results as a new crop variety and a more productive soil. Extension agro- nomists, in cooperation with the county agents, plan and conduct a state-wide program aimed at providing more income and a better living for South Carolina farmers and the public in general. 95 Animal Husbandry WHEELER, R. F. . . Head of Department and Professor EDWARDS, R. L Assistant Professor GODLEY, W. C Professor HANDLIN, D. L Assistant Professor KROPF, D. H Assistant Professor RITCHIE, R. R Professor ANIMAL HUSBANDRY: Kropf. D. H.; Edwards, R. L; Ritchie, R. R.- Wheeler, R. F.i Godley, W. C; Handlin, D. L The Animal Husbandry Department is responsible for teach- ing and research as related to beef cattle, sheep and swine. At present, both B.S. and M.S. degrees are offered. The members of the teaching staff are jointly employed by the South Carolina Experiment Station, and during the current year they have published articles in the Journal of Animal Science. Among the subjects taught in Animal Husbandry are nutri- tion, breeding, animal production and judging, meats, and feeds. Research work is carried on by the department in animal breeding, and in other fields related to Animal Hus- bandry. Members of the department faculty serve as advisors for the Block and Bridle Club and Alpha Zeta. A member of the department staff also coaches the Clemson College Live- stock Judging Team. Dr. R. F. Wheeler, Head of the Animal Husbandry Depart- ment, teaches the Feeds and Feeding courses and seminar. He handles student placement for the department and is presently Secretary-Treasurer of the Southern Section of the American Society of Animal Science. BOTANy AND BACTERIOLOGY. FIRST ROW: Epps, W. M.: Mathews, A. C; Witcher, W. W. SECOND ROW: Halpin, R. W.; Whitney, J. B; Kin S sland, B. K.; Rush, J. M. THIRD ROW: Bond, J. H.; Rutled g e. R. W.; Ashworth, R. P. Botany And Bacteriology EPPS, W. M. ... Head of Department and Professor ASHWORTH, R. P Associate Professor BOND, J. H Associate Professor FOSTER, H. H Associate Professor HALPIN, J. E Associate Professor KINGSLAND, G. C Assistant Professor MATHEWS, A. C Associate Professor RUSH, J. M Professor RUTLEDGE, R. W Professor WHITNEY, J. B Professor WITCHER, W Associate Professor The Department of Botany and Bacteriology serves Clem- son College and the people of South Carolina in teaching, research, and extension. The professional staff consists of 22 men, each of whom is a specialist in one or more of the botanical sciences. Five of the 22 teach full time; nine are engaged in full-time research; six participate in both teach- ing and research, while two are engaged in extension activities. Students who enroll in the courses offered in the depart- ment may receive guidance and training in the basic plant sciences at either the graduate or undergraduate levels. An undergraduate curriculum leading to the B.S. degree in Biology is administered jointly with the Department of Ento- mology and Zoology. Graduate training is offered in Plant Pathology and Bac- teriology; Master of Science degrees are available in these fields. 96 Dairy GOODALE, B. E. . . Head of Department and Professor HENNINGSON, R. W Associate Prof essor HURST, V Professor JANZEN, J. J Associate Professor KING, W. A Professor LAZAR, J. T., JR Associate Professor Students majoring in dairying find a wide and varied choice of job opportunities upon graduation. In the large and ever-growing field of milk production there is a great demand for those with know how in dairy technology and production. Dairy scientists are required in educational, gov- ernment and industrial laboratories. Specialists in the field of dairying are employed by the many businesses which market the milk and milk products coming from the farms and factories every day. Ice cream manufacturing, milk plant operations, dairy extension work, milk inspection and dairy organization work are available to the dairy graduate. The three options in the Dairy Science Department — busi- ness, science and production technology are each designed to train dairy leaders of the future by stimulating productive thinking among the students and by assisting students in acquiring knowledge needed to better understand the prob- lems of the changing work in which they will live and work. A dairy student ' s first two years are spent in the study of the basic agricultural curriculum which is required by most majors in the agricultural field. Instruction in the social sciences and humanities are part of this basic course. In his last two years of study the dairy major takes such courses as dairy technology, dairy manufacturing, animal nutrition, and animal breeding. DAIRY: Hurst. V. A.; Janzen. J. J.; King. W. A.; Goodale, B. E.; Lazar, J. T.; Brannon, C. C; Henningson, R. W. ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY. FIRST ROW: Reed, J. K.; Cochran, J. H.; Webb, L. C; Ware, R. E.; Buxton, J. A.; Anderson, G w ' SECOND ROW: Adkins, T. R. : Kmg, E. W.; Fox, R. C; Purser, W. H.; Tombes, A. S. Entomology And Zoology COCHRAN, J. H. . . Head of Department and Professor ADKINS, T. R Associate Professor ANDERSON, G. W Associate Professor BUXTON, J. A Assistant Professor FOX, R. C Assistant Professor KING, E. W Associate Professor PURSER, W. H Instructor REED, J. K Professor TOMBES, A. S Assistant Professor WARE, R. E Associate Professor WEBB, L. G Associate Professor Entomology and Zoology were in the curriculum at Clem- son College in 1893. Since 1914, this department has offered a B.S. degree in entomology, but the courses in zoology were primarily service courses for five hundred or more students majoring in Agriculture, Arts and Sciences, Biological Science, Pre-Med, Pre-Vet, Education, and others. In 1951, the depart- ment began to offer graduate work, and the first M.S. degree was awarded in 1953. Since that time, twenty-five M.S. degrees in Entomology and eleven in Zoology have been awarded. The department was authorized to offer a Ph.D. program in Entomology in 1955. In 1961 a Biology curriculum was approved and the students majoring in Biology can select an option of either Botany or Zoology as a field of concentration. More than one hundred fifty students have received the B.S. degree in Entomology from Clemson College. A high percentage of these have found employment in some phase of Entomology or related fields with the U. S. Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine as researchers or in- spectors. Clemson College is the only institution in South Carolina to offer a degree in Entomology. 97 Horticulture FORESTRY. FIRST ROW: Cool. B. M.; Lehotslcy. K.; Bruner, M. H.; McGre g or. W. L SECOND ROW: Lane, C. Lj Shipman, R. D.; Shain. W. A. : Warner, J. R. Forestry LEHOTSKY, K. BRUNER, M. H. COOL, B. M. . LANE, C.L. . . McGregor, w. randel, w. c. SHAIN, W. A. . SHIPMAN, R. D. WARNER, J. R. . . Head of Department and Professor . . . Associate Professor and Forester . . Assoc. Professor and Assoc. Forester Assistant Professor and Assistant Forester L. Assoc. Professor and Assoc. Forester . . Assoc. Professor and Assoc. Forester Assistant Professor and Assistant Forester . . Assoc. Professor and Assoc. Forester . . Assoc. Professor and Assoc. Forester Today the forestry major finds many and varied oppor- tunities for employment with private concerns, state, federal, and other agencies. He may be employed as a manager or administrator or forest lands, as a technical specialist in extension, fire protection, recreation, or one of many other activities pre-supporting professional forestry knowledge. For the gradua te learning an advanced degree, there are jobs in academic work and research conducted by both public and private agencies. The curriculum consists of basic courses throughout the freshman and sophomore years with emphasis on more ad- vanced courses in the correlated fields during the remaining junior and senior years. The advanced courses provide the student an opportunity to acquire a knowledge of forest entomology and pathology, silviculture, and wildlife during his junior year. The senior is offered courses in forest eco- nomics, products protection, regulation, valuation. The wide choice of approved electives during the last two years pro- vides the student with an opportunity for a more diversified education. SENN, T. L Head of Department and Professor FULMER, J. P Assistant Professor OGLE, W. L Associate Professor SEFICK, H. J Associate Professor STEM BRIDGE, G. E Assistant Professor THODE, F. W Associate Professor VanBLARICOM, L. O Professor The basic aim of the Department of Horticulture is to train young men and women for the purpose of exploiting to the fullest extent the many and varying phases of horticultural enterprises. Each phase (fruits, vegetables, flowers, post- harvest handling) are very important to the economy and well-being of the state, nation, and world. Horticulture is a very young and broad science, but horticulturists are m ' aking outstanding contributions to the biological world. As with other majors in this agricultural field, the first two years is a horticultural curriculum. The last two years, however, are devoted to specialized fields involving horticulture, such as the conditions affecting fruit, plants, and vegetable plants. Opportunities in Horticulture include vegetable and fruit farm management, nursery management, landscape garden- ing, fresh fruit and vegetable and food products inspection, plant breeding, agricultural extension service, experiment station research, and food canning, freezing and dehydration. Other occupations include work with florists, seedsmen, fruit products companies, fungicide and insecticide manufacturers and dealers, and spraying and dusting equipment manufac- turers and dealers. These are some of the many agencies for the horticulture graduate. Horticulture is one of the broadest of the agricultural fields. Under the leadership of Mr. T. L. Senn, head of the department and professor, Clemson con- tinues to fill the wide field of horticulture with qualified graduates. HORTICULTURE: VanBlaricom, L O.; Ogle, W. L; Fulmer, J. P. Stembridge, G. E.; Senn, T. L; Thode, F. W. 98 ARCHITECTURE. FIRST ROW: Young, J.; Gunnin, E.; Speer, W. A.; McClure. H. E. SECOND ROW: Cooledge, H.; Hunter, R.; McMinn, W.; Regnier, I.; Williamson, H.; Pinckney, E.; Gordon, E.; Salcedo, D.; Garvin, L. Architecture ACORN, J Assistant Professor COOLEDGE, H. N., JR Associate Professor CRAIG, K Instructor GARVIN, L Associate Professor GORDON, E. S Assistant Professor GUNNIN, E. A Professor HUNTER, R. H Assistant Professor McCLURE, H. E Dean and Professor McMINN, W. G Assistant Professor SPEER, W. A Associate Professor PINCKNEY, E Assistant Professor REGNIER, I Assistant Professor WILLIAMSON, H. H Assistant Professor YOUNG, J. L . . Associate Professor Architecture is a complex field encompassing aspects ranging from the highly technical mathematics of structure to the broadest concepts of architecture as cultural expression. As students of architecture, it is necessary to comprehend and operate within the framework of all the manifold aspects. As members of the student body of a design school, it is important to see and understand architecture as a significant area of creative design, influencing and being influenced by the other areas of design. As members of the general public, it is important to realize the many ways in which architecture, as a great environmental factor, influences life from the sub- conscious appreciation of a visual sequence to the use of intelligent planning and arrangement of convenience to make living a more pleasant experience. Recognizing the diversity and importance of the architec- ture of today, the Clemson School of Architecture broadens the backgrounds in social sciences and disciplines the archi- tectural students to the profession. The curriculum which leads to the Bachelor of Architecture is accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board. The school is a member of the Association of Collegiate School of Architecture. 99 Chemistry And Geology CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY. FIRST ROW: Bfownley, F. I.; Marullo, N. P.; Bishop, M. B.; Spencer, H. G.; Hobson, J. H. SECOND ROW: Polk, H.T. Huffman, J. W.: Bishop, C. B.; Brown, C. Q.; Lindstrom, F. J. THIRD ROW: Landers, K. S.; Salley, J. R.; Hunter, H. L; Hodges, B. H.; Dinwiddie, J. G. Fanning. J. C. BROWNLEY, F. I., JR. . . Head of Dept. and Professor BISHOP, C. B Assistant Professor BISHOP, M. B Assistant Professor BROWN, C.Q Associate Professor CARODEMOS, P Professor CAZEAU, C. J Assistant Professor DINWIDDIE, J. G., JR Professor FANNING, J. C Assistant Professor HOBSON, J. H Professor HODGES, B. H Assistant Professor HUFFMAN, J. W Assistant Professor LANDERS, K. S Assistant Professor LINDSTROM, F. J Assistant Professor MARULLO, N. P Assistant Professor POLK, H. T Professor SALLEY, J. R Assistant Professor SPENCER, H. G Assistant Professor TINGLE, W. W Assistant Professor The Department of Chemistry and Geology offers profes- sional training in chemistry at every level and also a geology concentration for students in Arts and Sciences. In addition to professional training, the department teaches the elemen- tary and service courses required by many of the technical curricula in the college. Basic undergraduate training in chemistry emphasizes fundamentals in the elementary courses, and provides the theoretical background for non-majors in the advanced courses. The program leading to the B.S. in Chemistry is accredited by the American Chemical Society, and graduates are certified by the society. There is a vigorous research program underway in chemistry, and undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty engage in research activities of their choice. Research is supported by the college, by the federal government, and by industry. Geology offers supporting course work for students in ceramics, engineering, and agriculture in addition to the courses for the geology majors. The concentration in geology has attracted a number of students since its inception. In addition to routine work, the geology staff is engaged in several research projects. 100 Air Science COL. C. B. THOMPSON . . . Professor of Air Science LT. COL. J. D. COTTER Executive Officer LT. COL. J. W. FIEBIG Assistant Professor CAPT. K. D. HILL Assistant Professor CAPT. T. H. HOWARD Assistant Professor MAJOR J. H. REED Assistant Professor CAPT. T. M. SKILLMAN Assistant Professor The ultimate goals of the Clemson A.F.R.O.T.C. program are to give the students an introduction to air power, and to instill in them the leadership training that is essential to an Air Force Officer. The A.F.R.O.T.C. program at Clemson which implements this mission consists of the basic and ad- vanced courses, and the advanced training consists of a select group from the basic group. Both courses are generalized in nature, are designed to give the student a broad picture of the Air Force organization and mission, and all to stimulate a growing desire on the part of the student to enter the Air Force when his college days are over. The student learns military courtesy, personal leadership, the standards of basic flight training, and the techniques of aerial warfare in all his courses. A Summer Camp, between the cadet ' s junior and senior years, gives the cadet an insight into the every day life of an officer as well as the operations of the United States Air Force. Upon graduation and the completion of the advanced course, the cadet receives his commission and is ready to join the ranks in the United States Air Force. AIR FORCE. FIRST ROW: Col. C. B. Thompson, Lt. Col. J. D. Cotler, Major J. H. Reed, Major J. W. Fiebig. SECOND ROW: Capt. T. M. Slcillman, Capt. K. D. Hill, Capt. T. H. Howard. THIRD ROW: Sgt. R. G. Chapman, Sgt. W. B. Ward, Sgt. E. T. Minshall, Sgt. R. G. Busby, A IC B. R. Mason. CO Br -• - flB 4 INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. FIRST ROW: LaRoche, E. A.; Davis, C. O. SECOND ROW: Edel, W. C; Wh.tehurst, C. H.; Trevlllian, W. D.; Willis, S. M.; Scott, E. B. Industrial Management TREVILLIAN, W. D. . Head of Department and Professor DAVIS, C. C Associate Professor EDEL, W. C Assistant Professor LaROCHE, E. A Associate Professor SCOTT, E. B Instructor WHITEHURST, C. H., JR Assistant Professor WILLIS, S. M Associate Professor Those students planning to follow a career in industry or business on an administrative level have witnessed the strengthening and improvement of the Industrial Manage- ment program. This curriculum constitutes a program of training that enables students to gain professional training for these management positions. With these aims in mind, the department emphasizes courses in humanics and social studies during the first two years, as well as those designed to provide the necessary foundation in mathematics for the administrator. During the final two years, the student con- centrates on various basic engineering, economic, and tech- nical courses designed to furnish a balanced curriculum for those entering the fields of business and industry. The student 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 of Industrial Management is under the leadership of Dr. W. D. Trevillian who earned his degree from the University of Virginia and gained his doctorate degree in 1954. 101 Military Science COL. S. T. McDOWELL . . Professor of Military Science CAPT. E. E. BENTLEy Assistant Professor CAPT. E. W. BROWNLEE Assistant Professor CAPT. J. H. REDAR Assistant Professor MAJOR W. L. DeVANE Assistant Professor CAPT. E. M. EBERHART, JR Assistant Professor LT. COL. B. M. GUICE Executive Officer LT. COL. H. M. HERRON Assistant Professor CAPT. R. E. JOSEPH, JR Assistant Professor CAPT. A. F. MURPHY Assistant Professor MAJOR L. A. REINKEN Assistant Professor MAJOR R. C. ROBBINS Assistant Professor LT. COL. L. E. RUTLAND Assistant Professor MAJOR K. F. STARK Assistant Professor The Army R.O.T.C. Department is organized as a Senior Division with the mission of procuring and training college students so that they may qualify upon graduation as com- missioned officers in the Army of the United States. In 1941 with the outbreak of World War II, Clemson furnished ap- proximately 6,500 graduates and former cadets to participate in that conflict, one of the largest participants among col- leges and universities in the United States. Of those Clemson. men in uniform, 371 gave their lives. One obtained the rank of Lieutenant General, 70 Colonels, 215 Lieutenant Colonels, 575 Majors, 1,195 Captains, 1,812 Lieutenants; one rose to the rank of Rear Admiral, 12 to Commander, 34 Lieutenant Commanders, 33 Lieutenant Senior Grade, 102 Lieutenant Junior Grade, and 94 Ensigns. Since World War II, Clemson graduates have continued to distinguish themselves in the Military Service. MILITARY SCIENCE. FIRST ROW: Lt. Col. Herron, Lt. Col. Guice, Col. McDowell. Lt. Col. Skardon. Lt. Col. Rutland. SECOND ROW: Maj. DeVane, Capt. Murphy, Maj. Stark. Capt. Eberhardt, Capt. Bentley. THIRD ROW: S.F.C. Washnok, M S g t. Grimes, S.F.C. Zaccour, Capt. Brownlee Capt Joseph FOURTH ROW: S Sgt. Purcell, S.F.C. Lewis, M Sgt. Burton, S.F.C. Benson, S.F.C. Lawless. FIFTH ROW: Sgt. Webb, Sp 5 Mathison, S g t. Fife. S.F.C. Thompson, S.F.C. Roberts. 102 PHYSICS. FIRST ROW: Shackelford, M.; Reed, C. A.; Huff. L. D.; Vogel, H. E.; Stillwell, E. P.. SECOND ROW: Slcove, M. J.; Miller, J. E.; Wood, K. L; Reed, A. R.; Miller, M. G. Physics HUFF, L. D Head of Department and Professor COLLINS, T. F Instructor GILREATH, J. A Instructor LINDSEY, T. J Professor MILLER, J. E Professor MILLER, M. G Assistant Professor REED, A. R Associate Professor REED, C. A Professor SHACKELFORD, M Assistant Professor SKOVE, M.J... Assistant Professor STILLWELL, E. P., JR Assistant Professor VOGEL, H. E Associate Professor WOOD, K. L Associate Professor The Department of Physics, through its curriculum, endeav- ors to provide a thorough working knowledge of the funda- mental principles of physics. By combining sound theoretical training and extensive laboratory work in the various branches of physics with considerable concentration in one related field such as that of chemistry or electrical engineering, this course prepares the student to meet the challenge of today ' s modern industry. In addition to taking the necessary basic foundation subjects, the student is required to take at least two advanced mathematics courses. Other technical courses are advised, but optional. Com- pletion of this curriculum provides the student with an adequate preparation to enter research in an industrial or government laboratory. The curriculum is a proper and suf- ficient background for advanced work in the field of nuclear science or for graduate work in Physics. Poultry BARNETT, B. D. . . . Head of Department and Professor BOONE, M. A Associate Professor COOPER, J. B Associate Professor STEVENSON, F Associate Professor TURK, D. E Assistant Professor Clemson ' s Poultry Department functions as an educational unit to provide well-trained graduates for service to the poultry industry directly and the many allied industries that sell products to poultry men and buy poultry products. The departmental curricula are designed to provide train- ing in the basic sciences within the application of scientific principles to production, processing and marketing of poultry products. In addition to its educational function, the Poultry Department conducts logical science and applied poultry science. Every professor in the Poultry Department is a 12- month employee with multiple duties in both teaching and research. This provides opportunity for the professor to become intimately familiar with poultry problems to the benefit of the students. Each professor is a research specialist in the area in which he teaches. This has obvious advantages over mere textbook acquaintance with the subject-matter presented. The close relationship of teaching and research permits the student to acquire some knowledge and appreciation for research as the basis for the scientific advancement of the industry. The Department ' s graduate program requires stu- dent participation in research in a major way. Poultry Science provides employment in varied fields related to the production and use of poultry products. Graduates enter directly related fields such as poultry farm operation, hatchery managers, sales and servicemen with feed manufac- turers and poultry equipment concerns, and extension agents. The poultry student must include those courses in his cur- riculum 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. POULTRY: Boone, M. A. : Cooper, J. B.: Barnett, B. D. 103 Mathematics MATHEMATICS. FIRST ROW: Sheldon, D. C. SECOND ROW: Harden, J. C. Jr.; Stanley, E. L; Schindler, J. F.; Hardy, S. E.; Andrews, N. S.; Stuart, C. M. THIRD ROW: Derrick, C. P.; Sullivan, J. R.; LaGroe, J. W.; Fulmer, L G.; Kirkwood, C. E., Jr.; Dunkle, S. K. FOURTH ROW: Tilley, J. L; King, D. A.; Stritzinger, F. G.; Brown, J. W.; Miller, W. G.; Hind, A. T., Jr. FIFTH ROW: Coker, E. C, Jr.; Park, E.; Rile, L. A.; Armstrong. P. L; Flatt, J. L; Bell, M. C. SHELDON, D. C. . . Head of Department and Professor ANDREWS, N. S Assistant Professor ARMSTRONG, P. L Assistant Professor BELL, M. C Associate Professor BROWN, J. W Associate Professor COKER, E. C, JR Associate Professor DERRICK, C. P Instructor DUNKLE, S. K Assistant Professor FLATT, J. L Assistant Professor FULMER, L G Instructor HARDEN, J. C, JR Associate Professor HARDY, S. E Instructor HIND, A. T., JR Professor KING, D. A Assistant Professor KIRKWOOD, C. E., JR Associate Professor LaGRONE, J. W Associate Professor MILLER, W. G Professor PALMER, M. C Associate Professor PARK, E Associate Professor RIFE, L. A Associate Professor SCHINDLER, J. F Assistant Professor STANLEY, E. L Associate Professor STRITZINGER, F. G Assistant Professor STUART, CM Associate Professor SULLIVAN, J. R Associate Professor TILLEY, J. L Assistant Professor A decade ago the Department of Mathematics had a staff of sixteen, only one with a doctoral degree. The minimum number of courses required for a B.S. degree with a mathe- matics major were offered. Today the staff consists of thirty- four members including five Ph.D. ' s and eight graduate assistants. Sixteen undergraduate courses beyond the sopho- more level and seventeen graduate courses are offered. A Master ' s and undergraduate degrees in math are currently provided, as well as a wide choice of courses for students minoring in math. Two of our three Clemson students are enrolled in one or more mathematics courses. The success of individual research efforts by staff members is reflected by professional publications in a variety of technical areas. Dur- ing the past few years the department has focused particular attention on the important field of applied mathematics. Advanced desk calculating equipment has been added and a modern high-speed computer center has been developed. Clemson ' s undergraduate curriculum in applied mathematics is among the strongest in the nation. Approximately fifty students are now enrolled in this curriculum. The demand by industry, government, and graduate schools for students who earn this degree far exceeds the supply. 104 Social Sciences EPTING, C. L. ... Head of Department and Professor BAFF, S Instructor BAUGHER, D. F Instructor BARDSLEY, R. A Assistant Professor BOLEN, C. W Professor BROWN, S. H Assistant Professor BURTNER, F. A., JR Professor CASTLES, T. M Instructor CESARATTO, L G Instructor DAVIS, R. S Instructor FARNSWORTH, C. H Instructor HILL, L. E Associate Professor HILL, P. K Assistant Professor JAMES, M. D Lecturer LAMBERT, R. S Professor LANDER, E. M., JR Professor LANDRITH, H. F Associate Professor MACAULAY, H. H Professor OWENS, R. R Instructor OWENS, W. H Instructor PEARCE, J. F Assistant Professor RAYNAL, C. E Lecturer RINGOLD, M. S Associate Professor THOMPSON, E. A Assistant Professor TUTTLE, J. E Associate Professor WAITE, E. E., JR Associate Professor WHEELER, H. J Assistant Professor Social Sciences are those courses that embody the fields of human environment and human relations. The different courses taught in the Department of Social Sciences at Clemson include history, philosophy, religion, psychology, sociology, economics, and government. Freshman courses provide the beginning student with facts of past history and government. Sophomores delve deeper into history and government, obtaining a basic background in these fields. A knowledge of economics is an asset to anyone entering business at any level. A one-year course in economic prin- ciples 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 economics, or who wish it as a background for entering business. The psychology and sociology courses give the student a better understanding of his personality, his environment, and his relationships with his fellowmen. The sociology courses include those that deal with the development of human society, its organization, and the principles upon which our society is founded. The department serves to round out the student ' s educa- tion. These courses should enable the student to grow into a better citizen and make a greater contribution to society. SOCIAL SCIENCES. FIRST ROW: Castles. T. M.; Owens. W. H.. Jr.; Thompson, E. A. SECOND ROW: Bardsley, R. A.; Landrith, H. F.; Wheeler, H. J. THIRD ROW: Burtner, F. A., Jr.; Cesaratto. L. G.; Davis, R. S. FOURTH ROW: Bolen. C. W.; Owens. R. R.; Hill, P. K. FIFTH ROW: Hill, L E. SOCIAL SCIENCES. FIRST ROW: Epting. C. L.; Waite, E. E.. Jr.; Lander, E. M., Jr. SECOND ROW: Lambert, R. S.; Baugher, D. F.; Baff, S. THIRD ROW: Farnsworth, C. H.; Arrington, C. A.; Hudnall, M. B. FOURTH ROW: Tuttle, J. E.; Pearce, J. F. 105 English And Modern Languages COX, H. M. ... Head of Department and Professor ARRINGTON, O. W Instructor BAKKER, J Instructor CALHOUN, R. J Assistant Professor CASKEY, CO Associate Professor CONIS, J. N Assistant Professor DAY, F. L Assistant Professor DEAN, J. A Associate Professor DEES, J. S Instructor EDWARDS, C H., JR Instructor FELDER, H. M., JR Associate Professor GASQUE, T. J Instructor GREEN, C. B Professor GREEN, J. C Professor HENRY, L. L Instructor HOLLAHAN, E Instructor HOLMAN, H. R Assistant Professor HOLT, A. H Associate Professor HOWARD, B. S Instructor KINDERMAN, D. H Instructor LACY, D. A., Ill Instructor LONGSHORE, L. C, JR Assistant Professor McGEE, C. M., JR Associate Professor MAIERHOFER, H Visiting Assistant Professor MIXON, R. F Instructor OWINGS, M. A Professor SIMMS, J. B Instructor STEADMAN, M. S., JR Assistant Professor STERN, J. B Assistant Professor VAN HETTINGA, W. L Instructor WATSON, C. H Associate Professor WHITMAN, J. D Instructor WILLEY, E. P Instructor WILSON, M. B., JR Associate Professor WINTER, J. P Associate Professor WITHERSPOON, T. C Instructor The English and Modern Languages Department provides a broad basis for all of the other departments at Clemson, as well as offering a major itself. Students may choose from courses ranging from technical writing to English literature, as well as courses in public speaking, vocabulary building, and business English. Students who receive a degree in English are required to take a wide variety of these courses plus elective courses in specialized grammar and literature. They receive a very broad background in the English language and become well versed in almost all phases of English. The Foreign Language Department offers the student a wide variety of courses in the different foreign languages. Our Foreign Language Department is rapidly expanding and more and more students are realizing the need to be familiar with foreign languages. This department plays a vital role in providing a well-rounded education for the Clemson students. ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES. FIRST ROW: Cox. H. M. SECOND ROW: Whitman, J. D.; Ow,n 9 s, M. A.; Lacy. D. A., Ill; Holt. A. H. : Conis, J. N.i Howard. B. S.; Mixon, R. F. THIRD ROW: Arrington. O. W.; Green, C. B.; Henry, L. L; Edwards, C. H., Jr. FOURTH ROW: Gasque. T. J.: Witherspoon, T. C: Holman, H. R.; Green, J. C; Calhcun, R. J.; Day. F. L. FIFTH ROW: Willey, E. P.; Simms, J. B.; Deas, J. S.; Steadman. M. S.. Jr.: Maierhofer. H.; Wilson, M. B.. Jr. SIXTH ROW: Van Hettinga. W. L.; Felder, H. M., Jr.: Longshore, L. C, Jr.; Watson. C. H. SEVENTH ROW: Bakker, J. ; Winter, J. P.; Caskey, C. O.; McGee, C. M.. Jr. 106 CERAMIC ENGINEERING. FIRST ROW: Marvin, J. C; Wilson. H. H.; Robinson, G. C; Fain, C. C. Ceramic Engineering ROBINSON, G. C. . . Head of Department and Professor FAIN, C. C Assistant Professor MARVIN, J. C Assistant Professor WILSON, H. H Associate Professor Clemson College has the distinction of being one of the few schools in the country which offers a course in Ceramic Engineering. This recent addition to the engineering curricu- lum here at Clemson is especially important because of the fact that Georgia and the Carolinas possess a rich abundance of ceramic resources. In addition to glass, whitewares, and structural clays, the ceramic industry produces products used in many fields such as electronics, missiles, and refractories. The production of these products occupies a prominent place in the nation ' s industry, especially in the south. In addition to a broad background in physics and mathe- matics, the Ceramic Engineering student receives a broad background in chemistry and geology, as well as first-hand knowledge of local ceramic resources and plant operations. The latter part of his program is devoted to advanced courses designed to apply the principle of engineering to the field of ceramics. The Ceramic Engineering graduate is qualified to take his place as a research engineer, ceramic consultant, ceramic chemist, plant designer, or plant executive. The high level of instruction is provided by well-qualified professors who devote much of their time to valuable research. Chemical Engineering LITTLEJOHN, C. E. . Head of Department and Professor ALLEY, F. C Assistant Professor BAASEL, W. D Assistant Professor BARLAGE, W. B., JR Assistant Professor HARSHMAN, R. C Associate Professor McCORMACK, J. T Professor MEENAGHAN, G. F Associate Professor THOMAS, R. B Assistant Professor CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. FIRST ROW: Littlejohn, C. E.; McCormaclc. J. T.; Harshman, R. C; Baasel. W. D. SECOND ROW: Barlage, W. B.; Alley, F. C; Thomas, R. B.; Meenaghan, G. F. Through the gift of nearly a million and a quarter dollars from the Olin Foundation, facilities for chemical engineering education and research at Clemson College are the finest in the Southeast and among the best in the country. In addition to these facilities, the chemical engineering staff has grown from two to six over the last five years. All faculty members hold doctorates in their fields and have educational back- grounds drawn from ten different colleges and universities. In addition to a strong undergraduate program which emphasizes the fundamentals of Chemical Engineering rather than pure technology, graduate work is presently being offered leading to the Master of Science degree. Beginning in September 1962 graduate studies leading to the Doctor of Philosophy in Chemical Engineering will also be offered. Research is presently being conducted in many areas of chemical engineering by faculty, undergraduate, and graduate students. Such a research atmosphere, coupled with a strong sense of professional pride and responsibility, also contribute to a sound, well-rounded chemical engineering education at Clemson College. 107 Civil Engineering RICH, L. G Head of Department and Professor FORD, J. M Associate Professor McCORMAC, J. C Associate Professor McCUTCHEN, A. J Associate Professor ROSTRON, J. P Associate Professor TRIVLEY, LA Professor v jj v ' 1 ff ,f |, CIVIL ENGINEERING. FIRST ROW: Trivley, I. A.; Rich, L. G.; Ford, J. M. SECOND ROW: Rostron, J. P.; McCormack, J. C; McCutchen, A. J. The Civil Engineering curriculum is designed to give the student a thorough knowledge of the laws of physics, chem- istry and mathematics. The great structural needs of our growing nation have given rise to an ever-increasing need for well-trained civil engineers. Thus, here at Clemson, the Civil Engineering Department offers courses designed to give the student a knowledge of the basic engineering courses. Shop courses give the student an understanding of the fabrication methods of machine parts and the various methods of plant operations. Various courses in structure are also a very important part of the Civil Engi- neering curriculum. These courses give the student a broad knowledge of the various means of construction techniques, as well as the advantages and disadvantages of construction materials. These courses along with numerous others qualify a graduate in Civil Engineering in almost all fields of structure from bridges to gigantic skyscrappers. The Civil Engineering Department is a rapidly growing department here at Clemson. New courses in sanitary engi- neering, hydraulics, and water resources have been initiated recently and should add greatly to the increasing need for qualified men in these fields. Thus the Civil Engineering curriculum is fulfilling a vital need of our growing economy. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS. FIRST ROW: Hilley. W. T. : Banister. R. A.; Walkup. J. B.; Blakeney, D. B.; Bradbury, D. W.; Hammond, A. F. SECOND ROW: Meissner, A. T.; Campbell, R. S.; Jameson, L H.; Clement, W. B.; Carter, C. W. Engineering Graphics BRADBURY, D. W. . Head of Department and Professor BANISTER, R. A Associate Professor BLAKENEY, E. D., Ill Instructor CAMBELL, R. S Instructor CARTER, C. W Assistant Professor CLEMENT, W. B Instructor HAMMOND, A. F Associate Professor HILLEY, W. T Instructor JAMESON, L. H Associate Professor McHUGH, CM Associate Professor MEISSNER, A. T Instructor WALKUP, J. B Lecturer Almost every student at Clemson becomes at least slightly acquainted with the Department of Drawing and Design sometime during his college career. The six courses offered by the department attempt to give the student some knowl- edge of drafting procedure, technical sketching principles, machine drawing and the use of graphical terms. This knowl- edge is important to those engaged in the various forms of technical and scientific study. It gives the engineering stu- dent a general preparation for engineering design and also acquaint him with the terms and procedure needed in work- ing out plans with the draftsman. The management student finds the knowledge gained from these courses useful in communication between the management and engineering profession. Those in the field of textiles find this department useful when new textile designs are needed. The principles and procedures acquired from these courses may also be useful to the student in work apart from his chosen profession. Five basic courses are at present offered by the depart- ment on the freshman level. There is also offered one advanced course which applies the principles already learned to the solution of space and mathematical problems of interest to the engineer. 108 Electrical Engineering THURSTON, J. N. . . Head of Department and Professor BALL, W. L Associate Professor BRITTAIN, J. E Assistant Professor BROYLES, H. E Associate Professor CREAGER, P. S . . . Visiting Professor FITCH, L. T Assistant Professor GOODIN, C. P Associate Professor KERSEY, R. N Associate Professor MARTIN, J. C Associate Professor POE, H. V Associate Professor ROCHESTER, W. F Assistant Professor ZINK, W. T Associate Professor For many years, the Electrical Engineering Department at Clemson has been one of the largest from the standpoint of degrees granted. It offers work over a wide range of fre- quencies from power line values to microwaves, and ranging from submarine applications to communication elements in satellites. This year the department has continued to work with the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company in offering a series of communications and electronics courses for engi- neers of this company. This Clemson school is now in its fifth year. Plans are being made to augment the graduate offerings of the department. The number of students interested in working toward advanced degrees has been increasing rapidly, with employees from local industry among those who wish to work toward the M.S. degree. ENGINEERING MECHANICS. FIRST ROW: Moorman. R. W.; Novack, R. F.; Dirksen, L. K.; Mitchell, C. R. Wood, D. J.; Castro, W. E. Engineering Mechanics MOORMAN, R. W. . Head of Department and Professor CASTRO, W. E Assistant Professor DIRKSEN, L. K. .....:.. Assistant Professor GAMBRELL, S. C, JR Assistant Professor MITCHELL, C.R Assistant Professor NOWACK, R. F Associate Professor SMITH, W. A Assistant Professor NUNNER, W. B Assistant Professor WOOD, D. J Assistant Professor The primary function of the Department of Engineering Mechanics is the teaching of undergraduate courses in Engi- neering Mechanics, Mechanics of Materials and Fluid Mechan- ics. These courses are classified as basic engineering sciences and are required to varying degrees in each of the engineering curricula and in architecture. In addition, the department offers senior electives and graduate courses in the more specialized studies of Mechan- ical Vibrations, Advanced Strength of Materials, Experimental Stress Analysis, Elasticity, Hydrology, and Open Channel Flow. The staff of this department includes some of the best in the field of Engineering Mechanics. One of the department ' s instructors, Mr. J. Paul Uldrick, is continuing his studies for the terminal degree at the University of Florida, having been awarded a National Science Faculty Fellowship in recognition of his efforts and ability. The department welcomes three new members to its ranks: Dr. Don J. Wood in the field of fluids, and Messrs. L. K. Dirksen and C. R. Mitchell in the area of solids. Including these additions, each member of the staff has earned at least one graduate degree; those who do not have the terminal degree are planning to continue studies in that direction. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. FIRST ROW: Nunner, A. R.; Smith, R. A.; Rochester, W. F.; Thurston, J. N.; Fitch, L. T. SECOND ROW: Crea 3 er, P. S.; Broyles, H. E.; Brittain, J. E.; Martin, J. C. THIRD ROW: Goodm, C. P.; Zink, W. T.; Ball, W. L. FOURTH ROW: Poe, H. V.; Kersey, R. N. 109 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. FIRST ROW: Morgan. H. E.; Couch, J. H.; Brock. D. C; Laitala. E. SECOND ROW: Brock, J. L; Meeks, C. D.; Reid. T. P.; Dunkle, B. E. Industrial Engineering LAITALA, E. . . . Head of Department and Professor BROCK, D. C Associate Professor BROCK, J. L Professor COUCH, J. H Associate Professor DUNKLE, B. E Associate Professor MEEKS, G. D Assistant Professor MORGAN, H. E Assistant Professor NEWTON, A. F Assistant Professor REID, T. P Instructor The work of the department has centered about continuing efforts to clarify instructional goals, to improve laboratory facilities and instrumentation, and to find competent staffs for upper level course instruction. The results of some of these efforts are not always readily discernable except to those who are closely associated with them. Other efforts manifest themselves tangibly as a visit to the Industrial Engineering laboratories would reveal. Obsolete equipment is disappear- ing and new equipment incorporating the latest develop- ments of engineering are making their appearance. An engi- neering student of a year ago will be surprised to find the old belt-driven lathes gone and that machines based on entirely different principles are replacing them. Already on the floor are electrical discharge and ultrasonic machines. Chemical- milling is a new development being experimented with by students. Another noticeable characteristic is the addition of instrumentation. This is an essential requirement for advance- ment and understanding of knowledge is predicated upon the ability to measure and to measure accurately. The department is seeking additions to its staff to give instruction of the most advanced nature and to initiate research to extend understanding of old as well as new developments. Mechanical Engineering COOK, J. C, JR. . . Head of Departm ent and Professor EDWARDS, J. L Professor ELROD, A. C Associate Professor ELROD, W. C Assistant Professor HUDSON, W. G Associate Professor JOHNSON, J. K., JR Assistant Professor LEWIS, A. D Professor PERRY, R. L Associate Professor RAUSCH, K. W Professor WATSON, S. M Professor The Department of Mechanical Engineering is one of the largest degree-earning departments at Clemson. Approxi- mately one-tenth of the undergraduate students at Clemson are enrolled in Mechanical Engineering. The curriculum in Mechanical Engineering is planned to provide a broad, fundamental background. Following their basic science and mathematics courses, students in the junior year are required to take engineering science courses in the departments of Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, and Metal- lurgical Engineering and in the Department of Engineering Mechanics. The senior year is devoted to courses in design and analysis and students are allowed some latitude in taking courses in the fields of gas and steam power, air conditioning, automatic control principles, gas dynamics and heat transfer. Senior electives are available to students in the fields of advanced mathematics and physics. The entire program has a strong humanities stem. The members of the Mechanical Engineering faculty are engaged in diversified projects which contribute to engineer- ing knowledge. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. FIRST ROW: Cook, J. C; Elrod, A. C; Elrod, W. C; Watson, S. M.; Rausch, K. W. SECOND ROW: Lewis, A. D.: Johnson, J. K.; Hammonds, J. C; Perry, R. L. THIRD ROW: Edwards, J. L; Hudson, W. G. 110 Textil es FOOD TECHNOLOGy.- Bor 3 man, R. F.; Shewfelt, A. L.; Wheeler, H. O. Hindman, M. S.; Sease, E. J.; Mitchell, J. H. Food Technology And Human Nutritian MITCHELL, J. H. . . Head of Department and Professor BORGMAN, R. F Associate Nutritionist HINDMAN, M. S Assistant Nutritionist LEASE, E. J Nutritionist SHEWFELT, J. H Associate Professor WHEELER, H. O Assistant Nutritionist Clemson ' s Food Technology and Human Nutrition Depart- ment has excellent facilities for teaching and research. Its active research program in the area of food science and nutrition is supported by the South Carolina Experiment Sta- tion and research grants. The Food Industries Building houses pilot plant equipment for instruction in many food processing operations. Laboratories, small animal rooms, product devel- opment, and taste panel rooms in the adjoining air-condi- tioned Plant and Animal Science Building are well equipped. The staff includes personnel skilled in food technology, nutri- tion, biochemistry, and related areas. Clemson ' s curriculum in food technology, based on recom- mendations of the Institute of Food Technologists, emphasizes the scientific principles involved in the technical operations of modern food industry. It also provides an excellent founda- tion for the student who wishes to specialize in graduate school in several areas of food science and technology. These include food and flavor chemistry, nutritional biochemistry, food engineering and food microbiology. To the manufacture, storage, and distribution of foods, the food technologist applies a knowledge of chemistry, micro- biology, biology, engineering, and mathematics. The gradu- ate food technologist has the opportunity of selecting a career combining his technical training with his special inter- ests or abilities in areas as the following: research and development, manufacturing and production, technical sales, and management. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY LINDSAY, J. . . . Head of Department and Professor CHANIN, M Professor GOLDEMBERG, M Associate Professor ROBBINS, P. E Assistant Professor TEXTILE MANAGEMENT CAMPBELL, T. A., JR. . Head of Department and Professor La.ROCHE, E. A Associate Professor RICHARDSON, J. L Associate Professor WRAY, C. V Associate Professor WEAVING AND DESIGNING McKENNA, A. E. . . Head of Department and Professor CARTEE, E. F Professor HUBBARD, J. C, JR Associate Professor TARRANT, W. E Associate Professor WALTERS, J. V Associate Professor WILLIAMS, W. B Associate Professor YARN MANUFACTURING GAGE, G. . . Head of Department, Professor, and Dean MARVIN, J. H Assistant Professor THOMSON, D. P Associate Professor WILSON, H. B Assistant Professor TEXTILES. FIRST ROW: Walters, J. V.; Lindsay, J.; LaRoche, E. A.; Efland, T.; McKenna. A. E.; Wilson, H. B. SECOND ROW: Marvin, J. H.; Campbell, T. A.: Thomson, D. P.; Olson, R. M.; Robbins, P. E. THIRD ROW: Tarrant, W. E.; Cartee, E. F.; Wray. C. V.; Hubbard, J. C. FOURTH ROW: Goldemberg, M.; Gentry, K. W.; Richardson, J. L The Clemson School of Textiles has become one of the most demanding departments at Clemson College for well-trained and qualified graduates since more textile plants are moving south. The School of Textiles offers three major courses lead- ing to a Bachelor of Science degree to provide the interested students with a wide variety of courses to meet the demand- ing necessities in the field of textiles. The three curriculums are the same for the freshman year. Having completed the basic textile curriculum, the student has the three options; chemistry, management, and science, to choose from. DR. HUGH H. MACAULAY, Dean of Graduate School Clemson Graduates Continue Education Through Research The graduate program at Clemson provides train- ing in special fields, offers instruction in the methods of independent investigation, and fosters the spirit of research scholarship. The purpose of the Graduate School is to offer various degrees, and unify adminis- trative procedures concerning all graduate work at Clemson. Dr. Hugh Macaulay, the dean, serves as chairman of the Graduate Council. The opportunities available to the college gradu- ate 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 agricul- ture, engineering and zoology. The degree of Master of Education and the degree of Master of Agricul- ture, Plant Pathology and Entomology are three fields in which degrees of Doctor of Philosophy can be obtained. Recently, the Graduate School has added a Masters degree in physics. Careful planning is the first step of a successful research. Graduate students compare strength of wood specimen with the strength of steel. Graduate Ceramic student run checks on kild temperature. 112 Graduates must keep equipment in excellent condi- tion in order to assure accurate results on experiments. Controlled chemical reaction are the first step to a successful experiment. Jim Youngblood prepares to run test on the refraction of light. Preliminary calculations on the blackboard saves needed time. ! 1 1 ' i GRADUATES • ABDALLA, DENNIS A Adelphi, Md. HORTICULTURE ALABRAN, DAVID M Ontario, Canada CHEMISTRY ANDERSON, NEIL H Clemson, S. C. ENTOMOLOGY • ASKINS, HAROLD W., JR Chesne ' e, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AURICH, CHRISTOPH W. . . . Gruena, Germany MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BAILEY, TERRELL G.. JR Roopvllle, Ga. MATHEMATICS • BAKER, ROY V Pecos, Texas AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING BANNISTER, REX F Clemson, S. C. CHEMISTRY BIVENS, CHARLES N Rutherfordton, N. C. CHEMISTRY • BOOTH, JAMES R Hampton, Va. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BURKE, KENNETH I Clemson, S. C. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY CARTER, MICHAEL R. . . . Jacksonville Beach, Fla. WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING • CHOW, ALLAN Hong Kong, China ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHRISTENSEN NIELS Beaufort, S. C. PHYSICS CLAWSON, CECIL D Boone, N. C. DAIRY SCIENCE 114 GRADUATES • CRAIGHEAD, CALVIN C Laurens, S. C. POULTRy CRUMPTON, PATRICIA A. . . . Greenville, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES DANESHyAR, KAZEM Tehran, Iran AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING • DAVIS, JOE B Winston-Salem, N.C. CHEMISTRy DEANS, STANLEY R Goldsboro, N. C. MATHEMATICS DERTING, CLAUDE W Hiltons, Va. HORTICULTURE • DuRANT, JOHN A Lynchburg, S. C. ENTOMOLOGy EAD, JAWDAT M Deir Omar, Lebanon MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELLISON, THOMAS M Spartanburg, S. C. CHEMISTRy i James Wood, graduate student in physics, calculates with a new microscope to complete physics lab report. 115 LM GRADUATES • GARLAND, MICHAEL M. . . . Clarksville. Tenn. PHysics GENTRy. FOSTER D Seneca, S. C. EDUCATION GIBSON, BENTON M Greenville. S. C. CHEMISTRY • GILLIAM, LLOYD R Gibsonville, ' N. C. MATHEMATICS HALL, DAVID M Lafayette, Ala. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY HAMMETT, MARLENE D Miami. Fla. ZOOLOGY • HARRISON, EUGENE R Toccoa, Ga. CHEMISTRY HEIMLICH, SETH S Timmonsville, S. C. ZOOLOGY HENDERSON, DONALD C. . . . Mooreland, Okla. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS • HILLEy, MICHAEL E Greenwood. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ISAAC, ROBERTA Georgetown, S. C. CHEMISTRY JAMESON, ROSS A Clemson, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY • JEWELL, CHARLES E Oak Grove, Ky. PHYSICS KASLEy, SAMUEL J Wheeling, W. Va. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING LACKEY, GORDON T Macon, Ga. MATHEMATICS 116 GRADUATES • LARSON, JOHN W Sedalia, Mo. CHEMISTRY LIBERTY, VERNON E Clemson, S. C. MATHEMATICS LITTRELL, ROBERT H Louisville, Ky. PLANT PATHOLOGY • McCULLOUGH, ROBERTA Millen, Ga. PHYSICS McNATT, CAROLYN C Clemson, S. C. ZOOLOGY McTEER, PAUL M Hartsville, S. C. MATHEMATICS • MARTIN, GEORGE B Newberry, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MEISSNER, RICHARD F Fort Wayne, Ind. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MILLER, CAROL R Leicester, N. C. PLANT PATHOLOGY • MILLS, WILLIAM C Blackstoclc, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING MOTSINGER, DONALD L. . . Winston-Salem, N. C. CHEMISTRY NASH, ROBERT R Central, S. C. ENTOMOLOGY • NELSON, RICHARD G Auburn, H.Y. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING NOLAN, MAXCy P., JR Marion, S. C. ENTOMOLOGY NORTH, RONALD M Clemson, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 117 GRADUATES • O ' BRIEN, ROBERT F Eutawville, S. C. ENTOMOLOGY WM OGILVIE. LESLIE M Clemson, S. C. A PHYSICS OUTER, SAMUEL L Columbia, S. C. CHEMISTRY • PASQUALINI, CHARLES V. . Llavre de Grace, Md. ZOOLOGY POWELL, HARRY D Wallace, N. C. PHYSICS RICE, WILLIAM H., JR Anderson, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING • RIJ, ROGER E Bronx, N. Y. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS ROBERTSON, JAMES B Charleston, S. C. PHYSICS SMITH, JOHN W Columbia, S. C. BACTERIOLOGY • SMITH, WILLIAM A Charlotte, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING STEWART, WILLIAM H., JR. . . . Nichols, S. C. PHYSICS TAyLOR, ROBERT O Newark, Del. POULTRY • TRENT, HAZEL S Clemson, S. C. EDUCATION VAUGHN, JOHN R., JR. . . . Inn, S. C. VINCENT, JAMES P Heath Springs, S. C. IHH physics 118 GRADUATES • WALKUP, JOSEPH B Clemson, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WANJURA, DONALD F Weimar, Texas AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING WARD, HENRY P., JR Georgetown, S. C. PHYSICS • WIGGINS, JAMES E Seneca, S. C. HISTORY WILKINSON, DANIEL R Glasgow, Ky. AGRONOMY WOOD, JAMES C, JR Spartanburg, S. C. PHYSICS • YOUNGBLOOD, JAMES E., JR. . . Columbia, S. C. PHYSICS yOUNGER, WILLIAM F. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. MATHEMATICS ZIMMERMAN, GERALD K Columbia, S. C. AGRONOMY Graduate students in Engineering Mechanics test with oscilloscope. 119 MILTON DYER FARRAR, Dean of School This Agricultural student analyzes the results he has obtained in a Food Nutrition Lab. School of AGRICULTURE Provides Training In All Modern Farming Techniques Clemson ' s School of Asriculture stands as one of the foremost in the nation, and its enrollment repre- sents a major portion of the Clemson student body. In the broad field encompassed by this school, stu- dents must study everything from insect life to mechanical engineering to become well-prepared modern agriculturists. They are assured of the very best training in their specialized fields and the class- room theory is brought to life in the laboratories and on field trips. This application of theories enables the School of Agriculture to make notable contribu- tions to the state and nation through current ad- vancements in agricultural technology. The School of Agriculture is composed of three main divisions: Resident Teaching, Research (Agri- cultural Experiment Station), and Extension (Agricul- tural Extension Service). Some of the job oppor- tunities in each of eight areas of employment are indicated below: Farming — both general and spe- cialized farm production; Research — research with Agricultural Experiment Stations, the United States Department of Agriculture and other agencies in the fields of farm production, processing, marketing, and agricultural engineering; Education — positions with high schools, colleges and universities, agricultural extension services, and farm organization; Industry — employment related to meat and poultry packing, farm machinery, fertilizers and lime, pesticides and herbicides, dairy processing, food and seed process- ing and feed management, land appraisal, marketing, storage and warehousing, business-banking, credit and private business; Communication — newspapers, publications, magazines, radio and television; Agri- cultural Services — public services with the USDA and state departments of agriculture, and private service. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AGRONOMY ANIMAL HUSBANDRY DAIRY ENTOMOLOGY FORESTRY HORTICULTURE POULTRY PRE-VETERINARY 120 Students work on their project in Landscape Design Lab. A student inspects a slide specimen to determine the answers to questions posed in a lab report. Long Hall, the old Agriculture Building, contains our Biological Sciences classes and labs. 121 AGRICULTURE AITKEN JAMES B W,nter Garden. Fla. HORTICULTURE Alpha Zeta 3. 4; Horticulture Club 3. 4. Secretary 4; Secretary of Southern Region Collegiate Horticulture Clubs 4; National Secretary of the Association of Col- legiate Branches of the American Society for Horticul- tural Science 4. ALLISON, JAMES M Brevard, N. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ASAE 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. AMBROSE, WILLIAM A. . . Galivants Ferry, S. C AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS FFA 2, 3. 4; Beta Tau Sigma 2, 3, 4; Horry County Scholarship 3; Economics Club 2, 3, 4. • ATKINSON, RICHARD T McBee S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION BAXLEY. DOUGLAS D Kingstree, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Smith-Douglas Agricultural Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4; ASAE I, 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; PSA I, 2, 3, 4. BELL, DANIEL R Bowman, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Esso Standard Oil Scholarship I ; Block and Bridle Club Scholarship 3; Meats Judging Team 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Marshal 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; College 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Hall Counselor 3, 4; CCP 4; ACCP 4, Secretary 4; Agrarian Staff 4, News Editor 4. BINGHAM. CHARLES D Kingstree, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Executive Sergeants 3; Collegiate FFA I, 2, 3, 4. BLACKWELL, THEODORE E. . North Charleston. S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 3, 4; MSA 3, 4; Circle K International 3, 4. BOOTH, PAUL M Darlington, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agricultural Economics Club 3, 4, 5; Tiger Band I. 2, 3, 4, 5; Concert Band 3, 4, 5. BOWEN, THOMAS O Sumter, S. C. BIOLOGY Delta Sigma Nu; Delta Kappa Alpha, Secretary 4. BREWER. ARTHUR G Lake V.ew. S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Dillon County-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Economics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. BRyAN, EDWARD R Walterboro, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS BUTCHER, KENNETH R Leesburg, Ga. DAIRY Coburg Dairy Scholarship 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Censor 4; ADSA I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. CAUGHMAN, JAMES K Lexington, S. C. DAIRY High Honors I, 3; Honors 2; DMS 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Scribe 3; ADSA I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Presi- dent Southern Region 4; Student Senate I, 3; Vice- President Sophomore Class; President Senior Class; 5, C. Student Legislature 2, 3, 4; Presidents Cabinet 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3. 4; Blue Key 3. 4; Tiger Brother- hood 3, 4; Freshman Drill Team I ; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, Public Information Officer 3; Scabbard and Blade 4; Advanced ROTC 3, 4, Battle Group Commander 4; LSA I. 2. 3. 4; Lutheran Church Council 4; Who ' s Who 4. CHAPMAN, JOSEPH I Luray. S. C. HORTICULTURE 122 AGRICULTURE Students in an Agricultural Engineering lab put theory to work while examining a generator. CLAYTON, WILLIAM R Belton, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Outstandins Freshman; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3; Agricultural Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant Major 3, Com- mander 4; Concert Band I; Wesley Foundation 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Agrarian Staff 3, 4. COATES, JOSEPH L Ocean Drive, S.C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Smith-Douglas Scholarship I; Agricultural Economics Club 1,2,3, 4; FFA 1,2,3, 4; Beta Tau Sigma 1 , 2, 3, 4. COBLE, CHARLIE G Holly Hill, S. C. HORTICULTURE COOK, WILTON P ' . . Woodruff, S.C, HORTICULTURE COOKSEY, RUFUS H Charlotte, N. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club I, 2, 3, 4; Circle K International 3, 4; Mecklenburg County-Clemson Club I, 2. COTHRAM, JAMES R Greenwood, S. C. HORTICULTURE Alpha Zeta 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Horticulture Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4, President 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. CROUCH, ROGER H Saluda, S.C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Block and Bridle Club 3, 4. CURETON, JOHN A Greenv.lle, S. C. FORESTRY Reserve Officers Association Award 2; Forestry Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Treasurer 4. DANCE, THOMAS A Aiken, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 2, 3, 4; Circle K International 4. 123 AGRICULTURE • DORRELL. ARCHIE L Kmgstree, S. C. FORESTRY DuBOSE. BURNETT G Monetta.S.C. HORTICULTURE Alpha Zeta 3. 4: Horticulture Club 2. 3, 4; Circle K International 4; Hall Counselor 3 4. DURHAM, GEORGE H Piedmont S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Danforth Summer Fellowship 3; Honors 2. 3: Alpha Tau Alpha 3. 4 Treasurer 3. 4; Alpha Zeta 3. 4; FFA I. 2, 3. 4. • EDWARDS, THOMAS D Elloree. S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4. ELLISOR DAVID B Irmo.S.C. FORESTRY EZELL, DANNY O Chesnee, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA I, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Mu Beta Psi 3. 4; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Supply Officer 3: BSU I. 2, 3. • FAGAN. JAMES A Campobello, S. C. BIOLOGY DMS 4; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; High Court Chairman 4; S. C. Student Legislature 4; CCP 4; Hall Counselor 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3. 4- BSU I, 2. FERGUSON. SAMUEL T York. S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Block and Bridle Club I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3. 4. FLOWERS, CLYDE R Sanford. Fla. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING • FRALICK. OLIN H Clemson, S. C. FORESTRY FRYE JAMES O Galivants Ferry, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Honors I. 2, 3: Danforth Scholarship Alt.; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Economics Club I. 2, 3, 4; Beta Tau Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3. GRAHAM. BEATY C Nichols, S. C. AGRONOMY Beta Tau Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 2, 3, 4; Agrarian Editor 4. • GRAHAM. JOSEPH B Chester, S. C. AGRONOMY Chester County Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 4. GRAVELY. MARION K Seneca. S. C. FORESTRY Neatest Cadet 2, Best Drilled Junior 3; Forestry Club I, 2, 3. 4; Senator 4; CCP 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Regimental Commander 4. GRAY. CHARLES H Inman.S. C. HORTICULTURE 124 AGRICULTURE • HAIR, JACKIE A Williston, S. C. ENTOMOLOGY Eta Zeta 3, 4, Secretary 3; Barnwell County Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. HARLEE, ROBERTO Florence, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club I, 2, 3, 4. HAYES, KENNETH S Green Sea, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Beta Tau Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; FFA I, 2, 3, 4. • HUDSON, HAROLD E Conway, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agriculture Economics Club 2, 3, 4; ASAE I ; Beta Tau Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Hall Coun- selor 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Band 3. ISRAEL, THOMAS M Asheville, N. C. FORESTRY JUDY, AUBREY E Orangeburg, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Aero Club 2, 3, 4; Circle K International 3. 4, Treasurer 4. • KAPP, ROBERT P Columbia, S. C. DAIRY ADSA I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Pledge- master 3, Rush Chairman 4; IFC 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Canterbury Club I, 2; Taps Junior Staff 2; Golf I. KARNEY, ROBERT E Covington, Tenn. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Block and Bridle Club I, 2, 3, 4. KEESE. WILLIAM C Oakway, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4, Marshal 4; WSBF I, 2; BSU I. • KELLEY, LAWRENCE O Pickens, S. C. FORESTRY KEMP, JAMES C Columbia, S. C. HORTICULTURE DMS 4; Forestry Club I, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 4; Blue Notes Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Property Manager 4; Pershing Rifles 3; Executive Sergeants 3; Mu Beta Psi 4; Associate Editor Collegiate Horticulture Newsletter 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4. KIMREY, RUFUS R Cheraw, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; CCP 4; ACCP 4, Co- Chairman 4; Senator 4; Numeral Society 3, 4, Sergeant at-Arms 4. • KIRKLEY, SIDNEY E Chesterfield, S. C. BIOLOGY Delta Sigma Nu 2; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4. KNIGHT, JAMES B Cheraw, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS LAWRIMORE. CARL B Barnwell, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club I, 2, 3, 4; MSA I, 2, 3, 4, Program Chair- man I, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4. 125 1 1 AGRICULTURE • LEWIS. WAYNE J Clinton, S. C. HORTICULTURE Block and Bridle Club I: Horticulture Club 4. LOADHOLT. CLAUDE B Fairfax. S. C. AGRONOMy Alpha Beta Award 2: Phi Eta Sigma I. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4. Alpha Zeta 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Kappa Alpha Sigma I. 2. 3, 4. President 4; ACCP 4 President 4; Treasurer Senior Class: Kappa Delta Chi; Wesley Foundation I. 2. 3 4. LOLLIS. DAVID E Belton. S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 3, 4: Wesley Foundation I. 2. 3. 4; YMCA 3. • LOONEY. JOHNNIE W Irmo, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 2, 3. 4; Wesley Foundation I. 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 2, Financial Chairman 3. Treasurer 4. McELMURRAY, WILLIAM W. . . Beech Island. S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY McGILL, SAMUEL D Kmgstree S. C. AGRONOMY Kappa Alpha Sigma 1,2. 3, 4. • McLELLAN, GORDON R Dillon, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS McMULLAN, THOMAS P Miam,, Fla. DAIRY Pershing Rifles 2; Block and Bridle Club I, 2; ADSA 3, 4; Air Force Freshman Drill Team. MAKELA, BENJAMIN J Bishopville. S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 2, 3, 4; Circle K International 4, President 4. • MARKLEY. JAMES H Westwood. N. J. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agriculture Economics Club 2, 3. 4; SAM 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Circle K International 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3. MARSH, SAMUEL M Camden, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Agriculture Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3. President 4; Senator 4; Phi Kappa Delta 3, 4; CCP 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3. MAYER, ELMER W Newberry. S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS • MILLER, DAVID K Kingstree. S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ASAE I, 2. 3, 4; Hall Counselor 4; YMCA I. 2. 4. MISHOE. JEFF R Conway, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Hall Counselor 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; YMCA 2, 3: BSU I, 2, 3, 4. Extension Director 3, Local and State President 4. MOORE, MARVI D Hemingway, S. C. HORTICULTURE U. S. Army Associate Award 3; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Sergeants 3. Vice-President 3: Regional Staff 2. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Horti- culture Club 4; FFA I, 2, 3: CCP 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. 126 AGRICULTURE A forestry student traces a topography map as part of his laboratory assignment. • MORRISON, JAMES E Anderson, S. C. DAIRY ADSA I, 2, 3, 4. MORRISON, PETER C Garwood, N. J. BIOLOGY ACC Honor Roll 3; Honors 3; Block C Club 3, 4; Pre- Med Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. MYERS, ROBERT E Lynchburg, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION NELSON, LONNIE R Columbia, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club I, 2, 3, 4. O ' NEAL, SAMUEL K Fairfax, S. C. BIOLOGY DMS; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3; Delta Phi Kappa 3. OWENS, BURNETT J Hemingway, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ASCE 2; ASAE 2, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4. • PAGE, JERRY M Oswego, S. C AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Tau Beta Phi 3, 4 Alpha Zeta 2, 3, Chronicle 4; Executive Sergeants 3 ASAE I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Senator 4 PSA I, 2, 3, 4; CCP 4. PITTS, WALTER H Newberry, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Alpha Zeta 3, 4; ASAE I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; PSA I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. PYSAR, EUSTACHIUS J Oak Forest, III. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 3, 4. 127 AGRICULTURE • RIDLEY. JAMES C Mountain Rest S. C. FORESTRY ROGERS. JON M Mullins. S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 1,2 3 4; Aero Club 3. 4. SERRANO SANTIAGO Quito. Equador AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ASAE 2, 3. 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3, 4. • SHANNON, ROBERT J Chester, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Chester ' County-Clemson Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3. President 4: CCP 4; Weight Lifting Club 3. 4, Treasurer 3; YMCA 1,4. SIMPSON, WILLIAM S Iva.S.C HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club I, 2; PSA I, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4: YMCA Cabinet 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; YMCA I. 2, 3. 4. President 3. SMITH, BENTON D Bishopville. S. C. DAIRY Dairy Club 3, 4, President 4: Circle K International 4, President 4. • SMITH, HOMER M Springfield, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club I, 2. 3. 4. SNELGROVE. LARRIS M Leesv.lle, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA I, 2, 3, 4. Sentinel 3, President 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Student Agri- cultural Council 4; CCP 4; LSA I, 2, 3, 4. STILL, DALTON D Blackville. S. C AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4. Vice-President 3; FFA I, 2. 3. 4; Student Agricultural Council 4, Reporter 4; Barnwell County-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4. • STRICKLAND, JAKE F Olanta. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION THOMAS, ADRIAN W Johnston. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ASAE I, 2, 3; Central Savannah River Area-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. TRIPP. BOBBY B Greenwood, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Block and Bridle Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Agriculture Council 4; CCP 4; Advanced ROTC 3, 4; Meat Judging Team 3; Livestock Judging Team 4. • TURNER, HAROLD L Mayesville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION VAUGHAN, ROBERT F Van Wyck. S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Honors 2; Future Teachers of America I; PSA I. WALKER, DAVID H Anderson, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION 128 AGRICULTURE • WASH, CHARLES M Edgefield, S. C. FORESTRY WATSON, WYCKUFFE T. . . . Simpsonville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING WEEKS, THOMAS L Hickory Grove, S. C. BIOLOGy DMS 4; Glee Club I; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Ser- geants 3; Scabbard and Blade 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4. • WEYMAN, JOHN K Chatsworth, Ga. FORESTRY Football I, 2, 3, 4; Forestry Club I, 2, 3, 4. WHITE. JOE E York, S.C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION PSA I, 2, 3, 4. WHITWORTH, WILLIAM A. . West Columbia, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 2. • WILKINS, JOHN C Charleston, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ASAE. WILKINSON, ALEX R Dover, Ind. AGRONOMY WILLIAMS, CHARLES C Rock Hill, S. C. FORESTRY Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Forestry Club I, 2, 3, 4. • WILLIS, JIM C Chesterfield, S. C. FORESTRY Attorney for Senior Council 2; Veterans Club I; Dixie Sky Divers 3; Clemson Skin Divers 4. WILSON, WALTER J Calhoun Falls, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Pershing Rifles 2; FFA I, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4. WISE, GEORGE W Bakersfield, Calif. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 4; Sophomore Representative 2; CCP 2; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Pershing Rifles 2. • WORKMAN, JOSEPH P Woodruff, S. C. FORESTRY Honors 2, 3; Forestry Club 2, 3, 4. ZORETICH, FRANK N Monessen, Pa. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 4; Newman Club 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4. ZORRO, SAMMY S Peyton, Ala. FORESTRY 129 HARLAN EWART McCLURE, Dean of School School of ARCHITECTURE Cultivates Creative Talent And Trains In Basic Design The architect, with the use of fundamental consi- derations of function, structure, design, and beairty, develops man ' s physical environment. He must maintain an open mind and a progressive attitude and also maintain the ability to utilize expanding improvements in the field of architecture in order to serve society in the best way possible. The curriculum of the future architect includes a broad background in the social sciences as well as a thorough training in the various disciplines -of the profession. The most important course to an archi- tectural student is the study of design. This course engages much of the student ' s time and enables him to creatively apply the knowledge gained in theory. To widen the student ' s experience, a varied schedule of construction lectures, visiting lecturers, crictics, and field trips are provided each year. The future archi- tect studies for five years to earn the professional degree, Bachelor of Architecture, with basic options in design or structure. • ARCHITECTURE • ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Freshmen in Architecture work together on a space-modulator design during an afternoon lab. Charles Westbury and Dan Leach receive pointers from instructor Ed Pickney in City Planning Course of Architecture. 130 Fifth-Year Architect, Frank C lark, receives a crit from Professor Pinckney. Gordon Ross discusses his design of a department store with Professor Craig. The Architectural Building presents a structure of distinct beauty and originality j : i , i . r — U-L CItOC L O c ' , 1 1 1 ' , t ' . ; j j c £ci= is ARCHITECTURE 4TH YEAR Jakie Lee sketches on his design for the Florence project in city planning course of Architecture. • BRANNON, MICHAEL J Cowpens, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2. 3. 4, Class Representative 4; Canterbury Club I, 2. 3, 4. COOPER. JOHN W Newberry. S. C. ARCHITECTURE Sophomore Award in Architecture; Minarets 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, 4; AIA 2, 3. 4; Class Representative 2; Sigma Alpha Zeta 3, 4; LSA I, 2. 3, 4; Tiger Junior Staff 2. 3, 4. JOHNSON. HARRY O Savannah, Go. ARCHITECTURE • KORTON. JAMES F Greenwood. S. C. ARCHITECTURE LOMINACK, THOMAS J Greer, S. C. ARCHITECTURE South Carolina Concrete Masonry Award 2; Southern Brick and Tile Award 3; AIA 2, 3. 4; Secretary of Stu- dent Body 4; Senate I; Presidents Cabinet 4; SUSGA Delegate 3; Blue Key 4; Taps Junior Staff 2; S. C. Stu- dent Legislature 4, House Public Relations 4, Historian 4; National Student AIA Forum 4. M EARS, GEORGE A Asheville, N. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4; Clemson Little Theatre 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2. • MILLER, JAMES D Greenville, S. C. ARCHITECTURE Block C Club 2; Tiger Staff 2. POWELL, MILES P Mullins. S.C. ARCHITECTURE SARRATT, SAMUEL C Gaffney. S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3 4; Kappa Delta Chi 2. 3. 4. 132 ARCHITECTURE 5TH YEAR • BOFILL, JUAN J Marianao, Cuba ARCHITECTURE AIA I, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Student Association I, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE. JAMES E Greenville, S. C. ARCHITECTURE CLARK, FRANK J Clemson.S.C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; YMCA 2; Junior CDA; Senior CDA. • DIXON, CHARLES C Mullins.S.C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4, 5. HIMIOB, ALFREDO Caracas, Venezuela ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; Foreign Student Association I, 2, 4, Secretary 2; Newman Club 1,2, 3, Secretary 4. LEACH, DAN P Clemson.S.C. ARCHITECTURE • LEITNER, O. DAVID Columbia, S. C. ARCHITECTURE MOONEY, FRANKLIN K Charlotte, N. C. ARCHITECTURE Ramseur Scholarship 3; NAHB Architectural Competi- tion, Louisville, Ky., Third Prize 3; Milwaukee Urban Renewal Competition, First Prize 4; Minarets I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4; AIA 2, 3; Ways and Means Committee 4; Tigerama 2; Junior Follies 3; Alpha Psi Omega I, 2, 3, 4; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4- Executive Council 3; IFC 4; Taps Staff 3, 4, Chief Designer 3, 4; Tiger Junior Staff I, 2, Managing Editor 3; Bobbin and Beaker 3, 4, Designer 3, 4; Slipstrck Staff 3, 4, Designer 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4, 5. PACE. KENNETH L Sumter, S. C. ARCHITECTURE • ROSS, GORDON A Kingstree, S. C. ARCHITECTURE TEAM, JACK W Camden, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; Student Government 5; Tiger Junior Staff 2, 3; Jungaleers 3, 4, 5, Leader 5. TOWNSEND, JAMES L Orangeburg, S. C. ARCHITECTURE • WESTBURy, CHARLES E. . . . Murrells Inlet, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; YMCA I; Junior CDA 3. WINESETT, JOHN D Marion, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; Kappa Delta Chi 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Slipstick 3, 4, Designer 3, 4; Bobbin and Beaker 5, Designer 5. WOLCKEN, FREDERIC W Havertown, Pa. ARCHITECTURE 133 HOWARD LOUIS HUNTER, Dean of School ARTS SCIENCES Provides Broad Background In Various Liberal Fields The School of Arts and Sciences offers a broad, general education to students desiring preparation for intelligent citizenship and vocational efficiency. The school, acting as a service school, furnishes in- struction in the social sciences, the physical sciences, and the humanities. 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 education. The last two years are devoted to distinct, selected fields of study. • ARTS AND SCIENCES • CHEMISTRY • EDUCATION • INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION • INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • PHYSICS • PRE-MEDICINE This Mineralogy student composes a report on rocks found in the Piedmont Area. The Chemistry Building student must pass. . . through whose portals every 134 Mr. McHugh instructs some of his students in the art of Engineering Graphics during an afternoon lab in Riggs Hall. Mr. Tingle instructs student in use of microscope. The new Physics Building offers up-to-date facilities for all Physics students. 135 ARTS SCIENCES • ADAMS. DAVID M Mauldm.S.C. EDUCATION ALEXANDER. CHARLES E. . . . Charleston, S. C. ECONOMICS AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Clemson Little Theatre 3: WSBF 2. 3, 4. Music Director 4; M. C. Tigerama 3; Amateur Radio Club 2: Mars Radio Club 2: Glee Club 3. 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4, Council 3. 4; The Cub 3; Advanced AFROTC 3, 4. ALLEN, MARIE V Central, S. C. EDUCATION Chi Chi Chi 2, 3, 4, • ANDERSON, WILLIAM L Rock Hill! S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ANDREO, CHARLES R Leechburg, Pa. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; Block C Club I, 2, 3. 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Numeral Society 2, 3. ASBURy, RALPH L Clemson, S. C. CHEMISTRY • BAGWELL, JOSIAH W Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT BANCROFT, THOMAS L. . . . Wilmington, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Tiger Band 2, 3, 4; BSU 2. BEGG GEORGE S Spartanburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors I; IMS 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Taps 3, 4, Office Manager 4. • BENSON, PAUL H Florence, S. C. GEOLOGY Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; IFC 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. BERRY, CONNIE M Fayetteville, N. C. EDUCATION BERRY, WILLIAM J Duncan, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; SAM 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4. • BETHEA, TRISTRAM W Lancaster. S. C. CHEMISTRY BISHOP, FREDERICK R Beaufort. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Hall Counselor 3, 4; Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, 3, 4; YMCA 2, 3; Young Republican Club 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2. 3, 4. BLACK. WENDELL W Saluda, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Reserve Officers Association Metal 4; DMS 4: Cadet Lt. Col. 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; IMS 3, 4; SAM 3: Executive Sergeants 3: Tiger Brotherhood 4; Delta Phi Kappa 3, 4; Rat Council 4; Blue Key 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. 136 ARTS SCIENCES • BLAKENEY, KENNETH C Kershaw, S. C. HISTORY ACS 2, 3; Pre-Law Society 4; Junior Class Senator 3; Chairman Ways and Means Committee 4; Delegate to ACOIA 3; Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; IFC 3, 4; Air Force Drill Team I; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Sergeants 3. BLAKENSHIP, RICHARD M. . . . Charlotte, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT BOBB, CARROLL C Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS I, 2, 3, 4; Insurance Committee 3; Advanced AFROTC 3, 4; Freshman Swimming Team. • BOLDING, BARRY N Lyman, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Phi Kappa Delta 2,3,4; IMS 1,2, 3, 4; Hall Counselor 4. BOWEN, ROBERT L Arlington, Va. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Delta Phi Kappa 3, 4. BRANCH, JAMES E McConnel ls, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; SAM 4; PSA I, 2. • BRUNSON, ROBERTO Gifford, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4; IMS 4; Tiger Band I, 2; Concert Band I, 2; Blue Notes I, 2, 3, 4. BURNS, LESLIE M York, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS I, 2, 3, 4; PSA I, 2, 3, 4. BYARS, EDWARD B Lowrys, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4. • CANTRELL, ALLEN F Liberty, S. C. ENGLISH Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3; Tiger Staff 2, 3. CARVER, JOHN R Newberry, S. C. CHEMISTRY ACS 2. CAUTHEN, LARRY W Lancaster, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • COLEMAN, HOWELL.F Union, S. C. EDUCATION Union County-Clemson Club 3, 4. COLLINS, CARROLL J Greenville, S. C. HISTORY COLLINS, JOHN W Pageland, S. C. MATHEMATICS High Honors I; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 4; Ways and Means Committee 2, 3; High Court 4; PSA I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer I, President 2; YMCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4; YMCA Handbook Editor 3; Tiger Band I ; Concert Band I . 137 ARTS SCIENCES A physics instructor helps students with their experiment as they work on lab reports. a — • COOPER. LEWIS P Thomasv.lle.Ga. APPLIED MATHEMATICS Newman Society 2. 3, 4; YMCA I; Baseball I. COPELAND JOE C LaFrance. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors I: IMS 3. 4. CRITSER, ROBERT W Charleston. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Charleston-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4; IMS I, 2. 3 4. • DALE. DANIEL W Charlotte, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DAVIS DONALD R Greenville. S. C. PHYSICS Honors I, 2, 3; Highest Honors 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; YMCA I. DAVIS, JACK H Clinton, S. C. PHYSICS • DeLOACH, JUDITH G Clemson, S. C. MATHEMATICS Highest Honors I; High Honors 2, 3; Sigma Tau Ep- silon 3, 4; Phi Kappa Ph, 3, 4; Omicron 2, 3 4 President 3, Secretary 2; CCP 3 Secretary 3; BSU I; Day Student Representative I; Varsity Cheerleader I, 2. 3; Tiger Staff I, 2. News Staff I, Columnist 2; S. C. Student Legislature I, 2, Reading Clerk of House 2: Who ' s Who 3. DENNIS. CARROLL W Beaufort. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS I, 2, 3. 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Hall Counselor 4; Advanced ROTC 3, 4; High Court Attorney 3; Representative 3. DeVEAUX JAMES M Charleston. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DMS 4: Beta Sigma Chi 3, 4. Secretary 3, President 4; Glee Club 2. 138 ARTS SCIENCES • DILLON, VIRGIL A Mount Hope, W. Va. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DIMSDALE, MORRIS J. . . . Rutherfordton, N. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION lota Lambda Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. DORN, PORTER C McCormick, S. C. EDUCATION MSA 4. • DuBARD. WILLIAM L Blythewood, S. C. ENGLISH Numeral Society 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Taps Junior Staff 3; Scabbard and Blade 4; Glee Club 2. DUNCAN, JOHN T Rod Hill, S. C, INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4, President 4; CCP 4; Student Assembly 4; Hall Counselor 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, 5. DUNCAN, MACK F Greenville, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS • DYCHES, KEN B Elloree, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Mu Beta Psi I, 2, 3; IMS I; SAM I; Barnwell County- Clemson Club I; BSU I, 2; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4. ECKARD, WILLIAM F Charlotte, N. C. PHYSICS Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARDS, JESSE B Dallas, Texas INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; SAM 4; ACS 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon 2, 3; Rifle Club 3; Canterbury Club 2. • EFIRD, JOHN S Concord, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; IMS 1 , 2, 3, 4. ELLIS, WILLIAM R Greenville, S. C. PHYSICS High Honors I, 2; Highest Honors 3; Sigma Pi Sigma 3: Sigma Tau Epsilon 3; Phi Eta Sigma I; BSU I, 2; YMCA I, 2: Tiger Staff I, 2; Tigerama 2. ENGEL, KARL F Edgewater, N. J. ENGLISH Football. • EPTING, REBECCA A Clemson.S.C. ENGLISH Pre-Law Society 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Corresponding Secretary Student Government 4; Corresponding Secre- tary S. C. Student Legislature 3, 4; Elections Board, Student Government 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 4; Omicron 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Treasurer 3; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant News Editor 2, News Editor 3, 4; S. C. Collegiate Press Association, Treasurer 4; SUSGA 4; Who ' s Who 4. FARR, WILSON W Augusta. Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; SAM 4; Central Savannah River Area-Clemson Club I, 4. FINCHER. HUBERT T Clemson.S.C. EDUCATION Tiger Staff 3, 4; MSA 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Student Government Insurance Committee 4; Veterans Club I, 2. 139 ARTS SCIENCES These advanced chemistry students measure accurate samples for testing their properties. • FLOyD. SAM W Greenville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2. 3, 4; IMS 1, 2, 3, 4. FOWLER, CHARLES W Rock Hill, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM I, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 2: Housing Commit- tee Chairman 2; CCP 2; IFC 2, 3; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; CDA 3, 4, Floor Chairman 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, President 2; Taps Staff 2, 3. 4. Office Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4; Cheerleader I, 2, 3. FRADY, A. RUTH Townville, S. C. MATHEMATICS • GARRETT, BLAKE P Fountain Inn. S. C. ECONOMICS GARRISON, CARROLL E Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS I. 2, 3, 4. GARWOOD, S. GRAY Charleston, S. C. ENGLISH Honors I; High Honors 2; Highest Honors 3; Pre-Law Society 3; Election Committee 2, 3. Chairman 3; Ways and Means Committee 2; High Court Attorney 3; Hall Counselor 3; Tiger Staff 2, 3. Feature Editor 3, Editor 3; Calhoun Literary Society I, 2, 3; The Chronicle 2. 3. Managing E ditor 2; Who ' s Who. • GOODWIN, HENRY P Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors 3: CDA 3, 4, President 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; CCP 4; Taps Junior Staff 3; Blue Key 4. GRACE. RONALD D McKeesport, Pa. ECONOMICS DMS; Football I. 2, 3; ACC Honor Roll 2; Honors 2, 3. GRANT. CHARLES G Chester, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3. 4; AIEE-IRE 2; Chester County-Clemson Club 2, 3. 4. 140 ARTS SCIENCES • GRANT. TONY D Easley, S. C. CHEMISTRY GRAY, NASH P Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT GREENBERG, ARNOLD S Brooklyn, N. Y. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CCP 3, 4; Nu Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Hillel-Brandeis Club 2, 3, President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2; AFROTC Band 2. • GRIFFITH, WILLIAM B Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; SAM 4. HALL, EDWIN P Alexandria, Va. CHEMISTRY HARBISON, ROBERT A Spartanburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Amateur Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4; IMS 2, 3, 4; SAM 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, Vice-President 3, Board of Directors 4; S. C. Methodist Student Movement Committee Chairman 3, 4. • HARPER, JAMES C Clemson, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS AIEE-IRE 2, 3. HART, JAMES W Elmhurst, N. Y. ENGLISH SAM I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 4; Nu Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3; Army ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2. HAYNE, JAMES A Hampton, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE • HAYNIE. JOHN H Cornelia, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS I, 2, 3, 4. HEBERT, RUSS B Port Wentworth, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; Hall Counselor 4; Attorney for High Court 4; Freshman Platoon I; Pershing Rifles 2; Kappa Delta Chi 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. HEILIG, DONALD M. . . . Hendersonville, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Vice-President Student Government; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4, Secretary 4; Blue Key 3. 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4. HENDRICKS, ALICE T Columbia, S. C. EDUCATION HILLA, ALAN P Manasquan, N. J. HISTORY Nu Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. HIOTT, JAMES M Easley, S. C. PHYSICS Sigma Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma I, 2, 3, 4. 141 ARTS SCIENCES These students do research for a seal skin manu- facturer during an afternoon lab in Long Hall. • HOEFER, ROBERT F Jacksonv.lle, Fla. EDUCATION Nu Epsilon I, 2. 3. 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3. 4. HOLLEMAN. MARGARET A Seneca. S. C. ENGLISH Chi Chi Chi 3. 4. President 4. HOLLIDAy. RICHARD M Conway, S. C. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE YMCA I, 2, 3. 4: BSU I. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; T.ger Brotherhood 3, 4; Blue Key 3. 4. • HOSHALL, FRANK A Charleston, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE HOUGH, OGBURN M Lancaster, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Kappa Mu Kappa I, 2, 3, 4. HOUSTON, JAY M Franklin, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS I, 2, 3, 4. • HUGHES, FREDRICK S. . . . East Northport, N. Y. ENGLISH Executive Sergeants 3; Pre-Law Society 4; Student Body Treasurer 4; President ' s Cabinet 4; SUSGA Delegate 3: Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, Assistant Leader 2, Executive Officer 3; Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 3; Freshman Drill Platoon I; Glee Club 4. HULL. JAMES S Westminster, S.C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION lota Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3. 4: BSU I, 2: YMCA I, 2, 3, 4. HUNT, WILLIAM A Clemson. S. C. EDUCATION WSBF I, 2, Production Manager 2; Modern Languages Club 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 2. 142 ARTS SCIENCES • HUNTER, JAMES L Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Class Representative 2; IMS 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Tiger Band Color Guard 3; Advanced ROTC 3, 4. JACKSON, DONALD E Clinton, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Block C Club 2, 3, 4; IMS I, 2, 3, 4. JENNINGS, VENSON J Warrenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • JOHNSON, ROBERT L Sumter, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3; IMS 3. JONES, ARTHUR L Tryon, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 2, 3. KALEMJIAN, CHARLES B. . . . Downingtown, Pa. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Nu Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4. • KEMP, BOBBY E Lyons, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS I, 2, 3, 4; SAM I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 1, 2. 3, 4; CCP 4. KESSLER, RAYMOND N Savannah, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; LSA 3, 4; Rifle Team 2. KIGHT, JULIAN J Savannah, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4. • KING, ROBERT M Whitmire, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Tiger Band I. 2; Blue Notes 2, 3. 4. KING, TOMMY K Decatur, Ga. APPLIED MATHEMATICS KITCHINGS, OLIN G Williston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Tau Epsilon 4, Secretary 4; SAM 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4, • KRAJACK, ED T McKeesport, Pa. EDUCATION Block C Club I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. LEARD, BOBBIE R Westminster, S. C. ENGLISH Phi Kappa Phi 2, 3. LEAIRD, CHARLES H Jefferson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT 143 ARTS SCIENCES • LEONARD, WILLIAM C Greer. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3. 4; SAM 4; Senator 4; Kappa Delta Chi 3. 4; Student Insurance Committee Chairman 4. LIVERMAN. ROBERT B Lexington, S. C. ECONOMICS Phi Eta Sigma 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4. LLOYD. JAMES W Edgefield. S. C. EDUCATION DMS; High Court Attorney 4; Delta Phi Kappa 2. 3, 4, President 2, 3; Central Savannah River Area-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard I, 2, 3, Color Captain 3; Cheerleader 4. • LONG, JOHN A Saluda, S. C. ENGLISH CCP 3; CSA 3. President 3; Tiger Staff I, 2, 3, 4. News Editor 3, Managing Editor 3: The Chronicle 4, Associate Editor 4; Swimming Team I. LONG. STEPHEN K Gastoma, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Head Cheerleader 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; IMS 4; CCP 4; Student Senate 4; SCSSL Delegate 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; IFC 4; Wesley Foundation I; CDA 3; Block C Club 4: Junior Follies Director 3; Tiger Staff 2. LONGMEYER, ROBERT D. . . Missouri Valley, Iowa INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • LOTT, LUTHER B Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors 2, 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Numeral Society 4; Hall Counselor 4. McCAULEY. JACK H Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION lota Lambda Sigma I, 2, 3, 4. McDANIEL, WILLIAM H Chester, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • McDONALD, ALVA J Sumter, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AIEE-IRE 2, 3; SAM 4; Sigma Rho Beta I, 2, 3, Secre- tary 2, Treasurer 3; Circle K International 4; WSBF I, 2, 3, 4. Music Director 2, 3, Business Director 4; IMS 4. McDONALD. MICHAEL L. . . . Greenville. S. C. ENGLISH McELMURRAY, JAMES H Aiken, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS I, 2, 3, 4; Central Savannah River Area-Clemson Club I, 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; SIR Conference 3. • McKENZIE, JOE L Bishopville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Circle K International 4. President 4. McMANUS, ROYCE V Lancaster. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT McRARY BEN R Granite Falls. N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT 144 ARTS SCIENCES • McSWAIN, JOSEPH A Durham, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT MACKEY, RICHARD H. . . . Pis g ah Forest, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT MAGILL, RICHARD V Greenv.lle, S. C. ENGLISH Calhoun Literary Society 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; The Chronicle Staff 3, 4, • MARSHALL, PATRICK M Sumter, S. C. ECONOMICS Numeral Society 4. MARTIN, NICHOLAS V Blacksville, S. C. CHEMISTRY Barnwell County-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Athletic Director 4. MATTHEWS, CARL W Balfour, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS I, 2, 3, 4. • MATTHEWS, GARY F Westminster, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS MILES, MILTON E Dallas, Texas CHEMISTRY Superior Cadet Award I; DMS; ACS I, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4, 4th Regimental Headquarters 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Tiger Band Color Guard 1 , 2. MILLER, WILLIAM M Spartanburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4. • MOODY, HOLMES G Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT MOORE, WILLIAM R Newberry, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; SAM 4. MOORHEAD, JAMES L. ..... Laurens, S. C. EDUCATION CCP 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Captain of Cross Country and Track Team 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3, 4. • MUCKENFUSS, JAMES W Aiken, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4, President 4; CCP 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Central Savannah River Area-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MURI, ALAN T Cheraw, S. C. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. MURPH, WESLEY, S A.ken, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT 145 ARTS SCIENCES and this one is wrons, too. • MURPHY, LARRY M Joanna, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AlChE I; ACS 2; IMS 3, 4; SAM 4; Newman Club 3. 4. NEELEy, CHARLES A Florence. S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS NEWMAN, QUINCy B Clemson, S. C. INDUS TRIAL EDUCATION Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Scabbard and Blade 4, Vice-President 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Forestry Club I, 2; Cross Country; Track I, 2, 3, 4. • NEWTON, ROBERT N Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors 2; Blue Key 4; SAM 4; Representative I; Senator 3: President of Study Body 4; Delegate SUSGA 3, 4, Delegation Chairman 4; SCSSL 3, 4, Delegation Chairman 4; Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; IFC 2, 3: CCP 2. 3; Pre-Law Society 4; Who ' s Who. NORTON CARI C Dillon. S. C. CHEMISTRy ACS I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3. NORWOOD, CARLISLE C Florence, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Union County- Clemson Club 3, 4. • O DELL, BARRY L Union, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT OTT, KENNETH R Savannah, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT OWINGS, NED C Union, S. C. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Delta Sigma Nu 2. 3. 4; Union County-Clemson Club 3, 4. 146 ARTS SCIENCES • PARHAM, WILLIAM W Henderson, N. C. CHEMISTRy PARKINS, RAYMOND A Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Football I; IMS 3, 4; Advanced ROTC 3, 4. PATE, ROBERT M Hartsville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Baseball I; IMS I, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC Drill Team I. • PATTERSON, LARRY R Piedmont, S. C. ENGLISH Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, All ACC 2, 3; Baseball 2. PATTON, PAUL E Charlotte, N. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION lota Lambda Sigma I. PAXTON, JOHN H Brevard, N. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES BSU 2, 3, 4; YMCA 2, 3; Glee Club 2. • PEEK, RICHARD E Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; IMS 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I. PHILLIPS, JAMES B Fort Mill, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors I, 3, 4; High Honors 2; IMS 4; Wesley Foundation I . POTEAT, DONALD W. . . Charleston Heights, S. C. GEOLOGY • QUARLES, JOHN M Edgefield, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT QUEEN, JOHN E Gaffney, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT RAMSAY, DAVID B Washington, D. C. MATHEMATICS Newtonian Club 2, 3, 4. • RANERI, ALFRED A Central, S. C. EDUCATION Clemson Little Theatre 3, 4, Vice-President 4. RIANS, CHARLES W. . . Charleston Heights. S. C. EDUCATION BSU 2, 3, 4. RICE, WALTER H Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ACS I, 2; lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4. 147 ARTS SCIENCES • RICHARDSON, FRED L Lancaster. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS I 2. 3 4. ROARK, WAYNE B Blacksburg S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMEN Honors 3; Delta Phi Kappa 2. 3, 4; IMS I. 2, 3. 4. ROBINSON. ALFRED B Anderson, S. C. HISTORY • ROGERS, RODNEY P Mullms. S.C. MATHEMATICS DMS: Modern Language Club 4; Delta Phi Kaqpa 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Battle Group Staff 4; Football ' I, 2, 3. 4: Track I. ROGERS, WILLIAM F Cayce. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; SAM 4. ROLLER, JAMES A Camden, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Block C Club 2. ROTH. THOMAS L Huntsville, Ala. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS I; Beta Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pershing R.fles 2. ROURKE, JOHN E North Charleston. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; Charleston County-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3, 4. SANDERS, BENNIE L Gaffney, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Glee Club 4; IMS 4; Tiger Band I, 2. • SATTERFIELD, JAMES R Greenv,lle, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Tau Epsilon 4; IMS 4. SCHACHTE, WILLIAM L Charleston, S. C. ENGLISH SCHIRMER. FRANK B Clemson. S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS SCRUDATO. RONALD J. . . GEOLOGY Nutley, N.J. SELBY. EDWARD B Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Best Drilled Army ROTC Freshman; IMS 3. 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3; IFC Representative 3; Veterans Club 2; Canterbury Club I, 2; Dixie Sky Divers 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4; Band Color Guard I SEVERY, PHILIP R Hendersonville, N. C PRE-MEDICINE Honors I, 2, 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3. 4, President 4 ACS I. 2; Delta Sigma Nu 3. 4, Vice-President 4; High Court Attorney 4; CCP 4; Sigma Rho Beta 2. 3. 4 Canterbury Club I, 2. 3. 4; Tiger Staff I; WSBF 3, 4 148 ARTS SCIENCES • SHEALY. EDWIN A Greenwood. S. C. HISTORY Clemson College Literary Guild 2; Calhoun Literary Society 3, 4. SHEAPERD, KENNETH G Barnwell, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Tau Beta Rho I, 2, 3, 4; Barnwell County-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Band I; Jungaleers 3, 4. SINGLETON, JIMMY W Pickens, S. C. EDUCATION • SMITH. JAMES A Saluda, S. C. EDUCATION Honors I. 2; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Executive Ser- geants 3, Secretary 3; Scabbard and Blade 4; Delta Phi Kappa 3, 4. SNAVELY, JOHN T Anderson. S. C. ENGLISH Pre-Law Society 4; Young Democrats Club 3, 4. Cam- paign Manager 3, 4; Tiger Staff I, 2, 3, Assistant Sports Editor 3; Chronicle Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4. SNEAD, SAMUEL A Greenville, S. C. EDUCATION • SOK, BRIAN, A Chicago, III. CHEMISTRY Phi Eta Sigma 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3. 4; ACS I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4. STAFFORD, JERRY L Ware Shoals, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Kappa Alpha Mu 3. 4; CCP 4; Calhoun Literary Society 3, 4; BSU I. 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Tiger Staff I , 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 4; Chronicle Staff 3, 4, Photography Editor 3. 4, Representative 4. STAPLETON, FLOYD H Augusta, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 2, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4; Central Savannah River Area-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4. • STEPP, JAMES B Greer, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Pershing Rifles 2; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Tiger Staff 3, 4. Sports Editor 3, Editor 4; CCP 4; IMS 4. STEVENSON, DONNA R Denmark, S. C. ENGLISH-HISTORY Associate Student Chaplain 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Devotions Chairman 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Band. STOKES, MARTIN L Greer, S. C. ENGLISH SOCIOLOGY Pre-Law Society 4, Vice-President 4; Rat Council 2 Senior Council Attorney 3; S. C. Student Legislature 4 High Court 4; Senior Class Vice-President; YMCA 3 BSU I, 2, 3, Council 3. • TARRANT, WILLIAM E Clemson, S. C. HISTORY TAYLOR, LARRY T Woodruff, S. C. CHEMISTRY Freshman Drill Platoon I; ACS 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; CCP. TAYLOR, TERRY K Laurens, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT High Honors I; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; SAM 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Elections Com- mittee 2; YMCA I, 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3; BSU I, 2. 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Senior Platoon 3. 149 ARTS SCIENCES • TEMPLE ROBERT D Mt. Pleasant. S. C. CHEMISTRy Interchemical Scholarship I. 2: Chemistry Faculty Award 2; Sigma Tau Epsilcn Award 2; ACS 2. 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma 3 4: Sigma Tau Epsilon 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Ph, Kappa Ph, 4. THOMASON, MILTON C Laurens, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT YMCA 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; BSU I. 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON GEORGE G Anderson, S. C. EDUCATION • THORNTON. NANCY G Seneca, S. C. ENGLISH THORNTON STANLEY W Union, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Tau Epsilon 3. 4; IMS 3. 4; SAM 3, 4; Union County-Clemson Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. TIERNEY. THOMAS A Oak Grove. Va. HISTORY • TOWNSEND, RICHARD T Laurens, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors 4; Peace Fund Award and Scholarship 4; IMS 3. 4, Historian 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; I FC Vice-President 2; Wesley Foundation I; Taps Junior Staff I, 2. TRUPP. HAN F New York. N. Y. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; YMCA 4; LSA I, 2. 3. 4; Swimming I, 2, 3: Modern Language Club 4. TURNER, WILLIAM D Pickens, S. C. MATHEMATICS Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Honors I. 2. 3; Kappa Sigma Nu I, 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4; Tiger Band I; BSU. • VERONEE, JACK C Charleston. S. C. EDUCATION WAGENER. EARL H Clemson, S. C. CHEMISTRY WALDEN. CHARLES F McBee. S. C. MATHEMATICS • WALL. DANIEL J McCorm.ck, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; Ti g er Staff 3, 4. WATSON, WILLIAM H., JR. . . . Rock Hill, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President; Junior CDA 3; Senior CDA 4. WEEKS, HARRY O., JR Aiken, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; IMS 2, 3. 4; CCP 4. Vice- President 4; Central Savannah River Area-Clemson Club I, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3, President 4; Tiger Staff 3; Sigma Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Secretary 3. 150 ARTS SCIENCES • WELLS, J. NORMAN Clemson, S. C. MATHEMATICS WEMPE. JERRY R Greenville, S. C. ENGLISH Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4: Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 4; Arnold Air Society 4. WERNER, JAMES A Beaufort, S. C. HISTORY • WEST, ERNEST C Kershaw, S. C. ENGLISH Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4. Co-Captain 4. WHEELER, THEODORE C. . . . Hoquiam, Wash. ENGLISH Calhoun Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, President 4; The Chronicle Staff 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 3, 4, WHITE, JOE S Nolan, Tenn. MATHEMATICS • WHITMIRE, DONALD T P,ckens, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILSON, JAMES H Marietta, Ga. CHEMISTRY ACS 2, 3, 4. WINTERS, JONATHAN E. . . . New Haven, Conn. PHYSICS • WISE, JERRY W Pamplico, S.C. EDUCATION WRENN, JAMES E Fountain Inn, S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Skin Diving Club 3, 4; Hall Counselor 4; DMS; Arnold Air Society 4; IMS 3, 4; SAM 4. YARBOROUGH, BOBBY J Gastonia, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; Freshman Council I. • YATES, ROBERT V Sumter, S. C. PHYSICS YORK, JAMES M Allendale, S. C. CHEMISTRY ACS 1,2, 3, 4; Court of Appeals 4; Junior Class Secre- tary 3; Senior Class Secretary 4; Junior CDA 3; Social Chairman, Junior Follies 3; Track Team I, 2; Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3. YOST, WARREN L Fairfax, Ala. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT 151 LINVIL GENE RICH, Dean of School School of ENGINEERING Stresses Basic Principles Needed In Engineering Work Clemson ' s School of Engineering enrolls the largest percentage of students of any of the various schools. Realizing the need for well-educated and competent engineers to meet the demands of the highly indus- trialized nation in which we live, the School of Engi- neering has developed and progressed in order to be able to provide the earnest student with modern equipment, up-to-date methods, practical applica- tions, and advanced theory placing emphasis on the students ' specialties. • AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING • CERAMIC ENGINEERING • CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • CIVIL ENGINEERING • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING r Dr. Laitala shows an I.E. 401 student how to use the new ultrasonic drill. These engineering students record data from a large diesel engine. 152 This student, majoring in Civil Engineering, gains practical experience in the use of the transit. These Civil Engineering students compress a soil sample to determine its strength. Earle Hall, only one of our beautiful engineering buildings, is horn e base for all Chemical Engineers. 153 ENGINEERING • ALLEN HERBERT R Conway S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors I; AIEE-IRE 3 4: Beta Tau Sigma 2 3 4. Treasurer 3. President 4; CCP 4; Pershing Rifles 2 Freshman Platoon I. ARNETTE. CLYDE G Dillon. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2. 3: General Electric Scholarship 4: ASME 3 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Dillon County-Clemson Club I 2 3 4- BSU I; Slipstick Staff 3. ASHE JAMES N Rock Hid S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 2. 3. 4. • ATKINS. ALLEN R Marion. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3. 4; BSU 3: YMCA 3. AUSTIN. WILLIAM B Cameron S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3, 4. Secretary 4; High Court 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4. AYERS. JOE K Piedmont S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE I 2. 3. 4. • BANKHEAD. JOHN M. . . . Silver Springs. Md. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MSA 2. 3. 4 President 4. BEATTIE. MIKE R Charleston. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3. 4; Newman Club I 2. 3. 4. BELK JAMES F Columbia. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE Award 3: Ph, Eta Sigma I. 2. 3. 4: Phi Kappa Ph, 3, 4: Tau Beta P. 3. 4; AIEE-IRE 3. 4; Student Senate 3. 4: President ' s Committee 4: Blue Key 3. 4: PSA I. 2. 3, 4. President 4; YMCA 12 3. Cabinet 3; WSBF 2. 3. 4, Engineering Director 4: Tigerama I. 4. Chairman Technical Committee 4; Junior Follies Music Chairman 2. BENJAMIN JERRY C Liberty. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BICKERSTAFF, HOWARD J. . . . Columbus. Ga. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 3 4. BISHOP, WALTER A. . . . Bananera Guatemala CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2. 3, 4: Union County-Clemson Club 3. 4; Swimming 1.2.3. BLACKWOOD. WILLIAM A. . . Spartanburg. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; ASME I. 2. 3; Hall Counselor 4; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Kappa Delta Chi 3, 4; Freshman Platoon I. BLAIR LAWRENCE W. . . . Hendersonville. N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Ph, Eta Sigma 3. 4; ASME 3. 4: SAME 2. 3. BLAIR MAURICE E Greenville. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SAME 2. 3: ASME 2. 3. 4. 154 ENGINEERING BOOZER. LINDSEy D Columbia. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING High Honors I; Honors 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3. 4; Tau Beta 3, Treasurer 4: AIEE-IRE 3. 4. Vice-President 4: PSA 3, 4; WSBF 2. 3. Assistant Engineer 4; Junior Follies 3; Tigerama 4. BOSTICK PAUL I. JR Marion. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Blue Key 3. 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3. 4: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4; CDA 3. 4, Vice- President 4. BRICE. JAMES B Woodward. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING • BRIDWELL. WILLIAM H.. JR. . . . Rock Hill. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BROADWAY. EUGENE H. . . . Bishopville. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BROWN EUGENE G Columbia, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING YMCA I, 2, 3; ASME 3. 4; PSA I. 2, 3; Tiger Staff 3. • BROWN JOHN B Taylors. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASME 2. 3, 4; SAME 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; CCP 4; Skin Diving Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. BROWN JOHN M Rock Hill. S. C CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BROWNLEE. JIMMY C. JR Laurens. S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Owens-Corning Fiberglass Company Scholarship 4: ACS 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Keramos 3. 4, President 4; CCP 4; Slipstick Staff 3. 4. • BRUCE. MILES M., JR Greer. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Phi Award 3; SAME Junior Award 3; Schlumberger Scholarship 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Mu Beta Psi 2, 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Phi Eta Sigma I. 2. 3. 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Tiger Band I, 2: Executive Sergeants 3. BRYANT. JAMES O., JR Clemson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BULLOCK. RAYMOND A Brevard. N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2. 3, 4. • BURGESS TED L Greenville. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3. 4; MSA 3. 4, Treasurer 4. 4. BURNS, ROBERT L Columbia. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING BYAS, HARRY E.. JR Asheville, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING 155 ENGINEERING CAMPBELL SAMUEL L Rock Hill. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2. 3 4. CAMPBELL, WYLY G Clemson.S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING AlChE 2 3. 4; Pershing Rifles 2. CANNON OLIN H Summerville. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3. 4: SAE 4; CCP 3: Delta Kappa Kappa I, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 2. Treasurer 3; Rifle Team I, 2, 3. President 3. • CARROS CONSTANTINE G. . . Spartanburg. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4; Advanced ROTC 3. 4. CLARK, HUGH A Abbeville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; MSA 3 4. CLYBURN, HENRY L Camden, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • COLEMAN BOB G Saluda S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Keromas 3, 4. Merit Award 3, Vice-President 4; ACS 2 3, 4. COLEMAN ROBERTA Anderson S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING High Honors I, 2, 3; Chicago Tribune Silver Medal 3: Civil Engineering Junior Award 3; ASCE 3, 4: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2. 3, 4: Football I. 2, 3, 4: Track Team 1,2: Advanced ROTC 3, 4. COLLINS, JOEL C Owings, S. C . MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2. 3 4. Civil Engineering majors test a soil sample in CE 417 lab. 156 ENGINEERING • COLLINS, ROBIN Oran g eburs, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Glee Club I, 2, 4; BSU 4. COLT, BURT H Hendersonville, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING COPELAND, FRANK S Greer, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors I; AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 2; YMCA Cabinet 3; CCP 3; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3, 4. • COUNCIL, JAMES ROGER . . . Oran g eburg, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 2, 3, 4, Chairman Homecoming Display 3; Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3. CROEN, ERIK F Rock Hill, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 2, 3, 4, President 4; Senator 4; CCP 4; Numeral Society 4; Hall Counselor 4; Canterbury Club 4; Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3; Slipstick Staff 4. CROW, JOHN C Charleston, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ACS I, 2; AlChE 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Treasurer Junior Class; Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; IFC 3, 4, President 4; CCP 4; President ' s Committee 4; Taps Junior Staff I, 2; Slipstick Staff 3. • DANNELLY, HENRY C Ehrhardt, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4; LSA I, 2, 3, 4. DANSBY, ROBERT F North Augusta, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Superior Cadet Ribbon 2, 3; Army Cadet Colonel 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; High Court 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Central Savannah River Area-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Freshman Drill Platoon I ; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, Operations Officer 3; Executive Sergeants 3, President 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, President 4; CCP 3, 4; Who ' s Who. DAVIS, LARRY R Wellford, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • DAWKINS, JOE W Gree nville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma I; ASME 4; YMCA I. DEICH, CHARLES S Savannah, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Hillel-Brandeis Club 2. DUNAGAN, FREDERICK C. . . Spartanburg, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4. • DUPRE, ANTHONY T Mt. Pleasant, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING DUVALL, SAMUEL E Greenville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING EDDINGS, JAMES A Carbondale, III. CIVIL ENGINEERING DMS; Chicago Tribune Silver Medal Award 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; ASCE 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Second Vice-President 4; Scab- bard and Blade 4; Blue Key 4; YMCA 3, 4; Wing Commander 4; Undergraduate Assistant Civil Engineer- ing Department; Who ' s Who. 157 iJAillfe ENGINEERING • F ISHER, LEWIS L Hickory, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3, 4. FLOYD JAMES B. . . . Charleston Heights, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 2; BSU I, 2; Pershing Rifles 2. FOGLE. JOHN B Cameron. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honors I. 2. 3; AlChE 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. • FOLK, HUGH F Fairfax. S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer I, 2; Class Vice-President 3; Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2, 3. 4. FRALICK, THOMAS R Bamberg, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 2; ASCE 3, 4; SAME 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4; BSU I. 2; YMCA I, 2, 3. FUNDERBURK, OSCAR F Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3, 4, Secretary 4: Amateur Radio Club I. 2, 4; Air Force MARS Club 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Executive Sergeants 3; BSU 4; YMCA 1, 2. 3, 4. • GARDNER, RONALD K Hartsville. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME I. GARNER, ROBERT T Greenville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING GARRETT, PAUL M Anderson, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Clemson Engineering Foundation Scholarship 4; ASME 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4. • GARRISON, CHARLES H Fort Mill, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4. GEDDINGS. JAMES J Spartanburg. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors I; AIEE-IRE 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2. 3. 4, Corresponding Secretary 2; Taps Junior Staff 3. GILLIAM, DONALD E Brevard, N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • GOBLET, GEORGE R Mt. Pleasant, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 3. 4; SAE 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; BSU I, 2: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2; Glee Club I, 2. GOFORTH, JAMES E Gaffney. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3, 4; BSU I, 2. GRAHAM, CARL G Seneca, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 158 ENGINEERING • GREER, ROBERT B Clemson, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Pershing Rifles 2, Company Staff 3, Regimental Staff 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; DMS; Brigade Staff 4; Honors I, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; ACS 2, 3, 4. HALL. GEORGE M Forest City, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HARMON, JERRY H Lexington, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SAME Award of Merit 3; Executive Sergeants 3; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; ASME 4; Class Representative 2; Class Senator 4, President of Senate 4; Hall Counselor 4; AF Freshman Drill Team I; Pershing Rifles 2; Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; LSA 3. • HARMS FRED G Savannah, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 4; Savannah-Clemson Club 3, 4. HARRIS, BILLY J Rock Hill, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; Pershing Rifles 2. HARRIS, JAMES E Fort Mill, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4; Senator 4; SCSSL 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Sergeants 3; Hall Counselor 4, Treasurer 4; Slipsticlc Staff 3, 4; Army Drill Platoon I. • HAYNES, WESLEY A Hartsville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE 2, 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. HENDERSON, BOBBY L Laurens, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GE Scholarship 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; ASME 3, 4, Secretary 4. HERIN, FRANK E Greenwood, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Mathematics Award I ; Tau Beta Pi 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. • HESTER, CHARLES W Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4, Vice-President and Program Chairman 4; MSA 2. HOARD, JOEL W Startex, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honors I; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; AlChE 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Southern Regional Conference 4; Slipstick Staff 3,4; Hall Counselor 3,4, Vice-President 4. HOTINGER, ROBERT W Columbia, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Walter F. Poole Memorial Scholarship 2; Architectural Faculty Award I; Honors I, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Minarets 2; AIA 2; ASCE 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; LSA I, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff I, 2, 3, 4. • HOWARD, JERROD F. . . . West Columbia, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HUDSON, EDWARD C Charlotte, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING HURLEY, J. AUSTIN Spartanburg, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AlChE I, 2; ASME 4. 159 ENGINEERING • HURSEY MALCOLM J. . . North Charleston, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2; YMCA 3, 4; BSU 3 4. INGERTO JOHN A Bound Brook, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 2. 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. JASTREMSKI. JOHN M Baltimore, Md. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3. 4. • JEFFCOAT, DAVID E Fairfax, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 2, 3. 4; MSA 2, 3, 4. JENKINS ROBERT P Mayo, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING DMS; ASCE 2, 3, 4, President 4; SAME 2, 3. 4. Vice- President 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Hall Counselor 3, 4; CCP 3. 4; Skin Diving Club 3, 4, President 4; Who ' s Who. JONES CHARLES L Blackville S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Honors I, 3; Pennsylvania Glass Sand Award; DMS; H.gh Court 4; Kappa Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Hall Counselor 3, 4; Tau Beta Rho I. 2, 3: YMCA I, 2. 3; BSU I, 2. 3; Tigerama Committee Chairman 4. • JONES MARK W Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Football Manager I, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4. JORDAN, RONALD M Olanta.S.C. CIVIL ENGINEERING KITCHINGS, WAYNE W Salley, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Hall Counselor 4; BSU I; YMCA 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. Electrical Engineering students check the mag- netomotive force of a coil. 160 ENGINEERING n • KNOX, WALTER H North Augusta, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3. 4. LANGSTON, JULIAN M. . . . North Augusta, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2; Central Savannah River Area-Clemson Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. LaROCHE, TOM B Ninety Six, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. • LEE. WILLIAM S Bishopville, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 2, 3, 4: Circle K International 3. 4; PSA 4; Tiger Staff 3, 4. LINTON, FITZGERALD G Rome, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3; Track I, 2. McCLAIN, WILLIAM R Asheville, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING • McCOY, WILLIAM R Anderson, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Tigerama Staff. McKINNEY, JASPER T Clemson, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Square and Compass Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3; SAE I, 2. McLESTER, JUDSON C. . . New Hyde Park, N. Y. CIVIL ENGINEERING • McPHERSON, DANIEL J Cheraw, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2, 3. 4. MARTIN. JOHN M Coral Gables, Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Best Drilled Army ROTC Cadet I; AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4; Clemson College Literary Guild 3, 4; BMOC. MARTIN, LYNN D Union, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4: Union County-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4. • MARTIN, OW EN M Mullins, S.C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors I. 2; DMS; WSBF Program Staff I, 2, 3. 4. MASON ROBERT E Charlotte, N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 3, 4. MATTHEWS. ERNEST G Rock Hill, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING • MAXWELL EARLE W Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; ASME 4; Block C Club 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4. MERCHANT. CARL M Bamberg, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3. 4; SAME 3 4, President 4: High Court; CCP 4; Wesley Foundation I. 2; YMCA 1 , 2, 3. MILER GEORGE G Summerv.lle. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • MILLER, CARL C Sanders, Texas CERAMIC ENGINEERING MIMS. GEORGE I Summerton, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MITCHAM, MICHAEL S Camden, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACE 4. • MITCHELL, EDWIN D Charlotte, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 4. MOBLEY. GARRETT J Kershaw. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4. MOODy, ALLEN R Chester, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • MOODY, ARTHUR R Yonges Island. S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACE 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Executive Sergeants 3: Newman Club 1 , 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4. MOORE. CHARLES E Spartanburg, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4. MOSER, ROBERT W Chester. S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • MOSS, MARSHALL E Greenville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2; ASCE 2, 3, 4. MOXLEY, TIM C Pageland.S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING MULLINAX, DAVID E Central. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 162 ENGINEERING • MULLINS, JAMES E Gaffney, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Chi 4; Slipsti elc Staff 3, 4. NALLEY, WILLIS M Anderson, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING NASIM, MOHAMMED Lahore, Pakistan INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE 2, 3, 4; Tennis I. • NEAL. WILLIAM D Woodruff, S, C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors I; ASME 4. NESS, ELIOT T Chicago, III. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING NEWTON, HERBERT H Central, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • NICHOLS FRED P Greenville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Tau Beta P. 4. NITTY, FRANK J Chicago, III. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING OLSON, DAVE E Decatur, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 3, 4; Track I, 2. • OQUINN, ROBERT W Spartanburg, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2: Baseball I. ORR. JOHN R . Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4, Treasurer 4. ORSON, JOHNNIE L Burbank, Calif. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • OSBORNE, HUBERT E Fort Mill, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PATEL, M. H Kenya, Africa MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME; International Students Association. PATTON, JAMES S New York, N. Y. CIVIL ENGINEERING 163 ENGINEERING • PEARSON. THOMAS W. . . . Spartanburg. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING PRESTON CHARLES D Columbia. S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 2 3 4: CCP 2; YMCA I, 2; PSA I, 2. 3 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Fencing Club 3. 4. President 4; Commander Sabre Air Command 2: Arnold Air Society 2. PUTNAM. BOBBY R Greenville. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors I. 2. 3. 4; ASME 4; Executive Sergeants 3. • RATERREE PRIDE C Rock Hill ' s. C CIVIL ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Delta 2: Concert Band I, 2; AlChE 2: AICE 3. 4. RENTZ HENRY H Varnville. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE I, 2. 3. 4: H.gh Court 4. Vice-Chairman 4; SCSSL Delegate 4; Kappa Delta Chi 2. 3, 4, President 4; IFC 4; BSU I, 2. 3. 4; CCP 4. RICHARDSON. JERRY G Greenville. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • RISEMAN. ARTHUR A Las Vegas. Nev. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RISER. WILLIAM H Whitmire, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ROBERTSON, JACK T Hell. Mich. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Students majoring in Mechanical Engineering check over the newly obtained turbo jet engine. 164 ENGINEERING • ROBINSON, ROBERT L Asheville. N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Honors I; ASCE 2; Semper-Fidelis Society 2, 3, 4. RODGERS, WILLLIAM S Columbia, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Senator I; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; YMCA I; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3; Cheerleader I. ROGERS, ROY L Los Angeles, Calif. CIVIL ENGINEERING • RUSSELL, WALTER K Sumter, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Chi 3, 4. RUTHERFORD, JAMES S Clemson. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4; MSA 3, 4. SCHULTZ, FREDERICK J Abbeville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Executive Sergeants 3. • SHEALY, DON F Cherry Grove, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SHEELEY. DONALD R Newberry, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Senator 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4, Vice-President 4; LSA I. SHERER, RICHARD L Sharon, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, President 4; Tiger Band I. • SHULER, ELLIE G Santee, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4. SIKES, JOHN L Charleston, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SIMPSON. TOMMY G Graniteville, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4, Library Chairman 4. • SINATRA, FRANK S Las Vegas, Nev. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SMITH, JOSEPH B Edgefield, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4; CCP 4; Senator 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Central Savannah River Area-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Hall Counselor 4. SMITH, RALPH E Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4. 165 ENGINEERING • SMITH ROBERT H Newberry, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING STAMEY. JAMES F Lincolnton. N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Tau Beta Pi 4. Correspond- ing Secretary 4. TANT. LARRY R Clemson, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Honors I; Higgins Scholarship Award 2; ASCE 3, 4; Veterans Club I, 2; MSA 3. • TEAGUE ROBERT M Laurens, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING High Honors I. 3; Honors 2; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Eta S-gma I. 2. 3, 4; Ph. Kappa Ph, 3, 4: AIEE-IRE 2. 3, 4, Chairman 4; DMS: WSBF 4; CCP 3 4: BSU I, 2. 3. 4; yMCA 2, 3, President 3; Hall Counselor 4. TEDDER WILLIAM R Savannah Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TINSLEy, ROy K Easley, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Honors 3; ASCE 4. TOMLINSON. JAMES A Lynchburg, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3. 4, Reporter 3, President 4. TRAMMELL. JAMES D Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BSU I. TURNER, FRANK H Columbia. S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; SIE 4; AIEE-IRE 3; Arnold Air Society 2; President ' s Committee 4; Hall Counselor 3 Taps Staff 2, 3, 4, Organizations Editor 3, Editor 4 CCP 4; CDA Junior Staff 3: Senior Council Attorney 3 Tiger Junior Staff 2; Numeral Society 2, 3; Social Com mittee Junior Follies 3. TyNER, RALPH L Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors 1,3; ASME 3, 4, UNDERWOOD, THOMAS C. . . . Umontown. Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 4, VAUGHAN, BRUCE A Union, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WALDRON. THOMAS R Carbondale, III. CIVIL ENGINEERING Honors 3, 4; DMS; Tau Beta Pi 4; ASCE 3. 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; AFROTC Group Commander; yMCA 3, 4; Student Assistant in Civil Engineering Department. WALLACE JOSEPH B Clover, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4; SAE 4. WANNAMAKER, BRAXTON B. . Orangeburg, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4. President 4; CCP 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4. 166 ENGINEERING • WARREN, ISAAC A Gastonia, N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WASHINGTON, THOMAS E. . . Honea Path, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DMS; AIEE-IRE 3. 4; Tiger Staff I; Senior Platoon 3. WATERS, DICK E Sarasota, Fla. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • WATT, DAN B Anderson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Hall Counselor 4; AlChE 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Slips-tick Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, 4. WELBORN, JAMES C Easley, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 2, 3, 4; Keromas 2, 3, 4. WELLS, JOHN B Darlington, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • WESSINGER, KERNEY D Lexington. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4. WEYLAND. SAM T Akron, Ohio CIVIL ENGINEERING WHETSELL, ALTON H Bowman, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • WILLCOX, JAMES H Darlington, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, Secretary 3; AlChE 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4, Assistant Secretary 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Slipstick Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4. WILLIAMS, ALBERT L Lancaster, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING WILLIMON, EUGENE P Clemson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING High Honors I; Honors 2; Honor Roll 2; Tau Beta Pi 4; Phi Eta Sigma I; AlChE 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Class Senator 3; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4, President 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; CDA 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Tiger Staff 2; Football I; Tennis I, 2; Who ' s Who. WILSON, JACK E Canton, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 4. WILSON, JAMES D Fort Mill, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ZAPPE, BENNIE S Charleston, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING 167 GASTON GAGE, Dean of School School of TEXTILES Provides Textile Research For Surrounding Industries Being located in the heart of the textile manufac- turing region, of which South Carolina is now the leading state, Clemson College and Clemson ' s textile school are ideally situated to supply textile graduates and provide textile research for the surrounding in- dustries. The School of Textiles is an important source in this area of the nation ' s economy. The textile industry, realizing the importance of textile training, has contributed approximately one and one-half million dollars, which has enabled Clemson to have one of the top textile schools of the nation, with excellent staff, equipment, and building facilities. In preparation for a successful career in textiles, the student spends much of his time encountering specialized courses in his chosen field in Sirrine Hall. Through approved electives in the social sciences and humanities, a well-rounded education to supple- ment this technical training is acquired. • TEXTILE CHEMISTRY • TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • TEXTILE SCIENCE Students check over their work in a Loom Mechanism s Lab. Textile equipment is periodically checked to assure quality production of all textile goods. 168 Another Warp Beam nears completion. In Fabric Development Lab this student determines what quality cloth is being produced. Sirrine Hall, with its classrooms and laboratories, houses the School of Textiles. 169 TEXTILES • ALLEN MITCHELL D Spartanburg. S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE Honors I, 3: Phi Psi 3. 4; Pershing Rifles 2. ALMAN WILLIE A Spartanburg. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Phi Psi 3. 4. BALDWIN JAMES D Enoree, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Baseball I : Band I. • BAXTER. HALT Lincolnton. N. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Honors 2; NTMS 3. 4: SAM 4: YMCA I; MYF; Dixie Sky Divers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Judo Club 3; Clemson Aero Club 4. BERRY. WALTER E Greenville. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT BEVILL JOHN D Anderson. S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE Ph, Ps, 3, 4: NTMS 4: SAM 4; Advanced ROTC 3. 4; Hall Counselor 4; Dixie Sky Divers Club 4. • BIRD, SPEIGHT L Rock Hill, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Senate 3; CCP 2, 3: Phi Kappa Delta 2 3. 4, President 2. 3: Basketball I, 2. 3: Track I, 2. 3; Tigerama 4. BRIAN. SPURGEON B Wellford. S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE Honors I, 2, 3; Phi Ps. 3; NTMS 2, 3; SAM 3, Secretary 3: BSU I. 2, 3, 4, Associate Secretary 2, 3; Band I. BUNNELL DAVID D Philadelphia, Pa. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4; Newman Club I, 2. • CALHOUN. ARCHIBALD M Clio. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Honors 3; Ph, Psi 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; NTMS 4; SAM 4. CARTER, GUY W Great Falls. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT NTMS 4; SAM 4; Chester County-Clemson Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2, President 3, Publicity Chairman 4. CORNWELL. DAVID F Greenville. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT SAM 4; NTMS 4. • CREACH, MICKEY L Hartsville, S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE NTMS 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 4; CCP 4; Senator 4. DAVIDSON. JAMES W Chesterfield, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT NTMS 2, 3, 4; SAM 4; ASME 2. DUNCAN. CHARLES D Enoree. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Executive Sergeants 3. 170 TEXTILES • FLOWERS, BOBBY S Lancaster, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Dalta Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Advanced ROTC 3,4. FOSTER, LLOYD E Seneca, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Keever Starch Company Scholarship. FOSTER, RONNIE P Greenville, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • GILCHRIST, GARLAND R Sharon, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Chester County-Clemson Club 3, 4. GILSTRAP, BILL J Belton, S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE GINN, ROBERT J Columbia, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Taps Staff 2, 3; CDA 3, 4, Placing Chairman 4. • GREESON, TOMMY D Greenwood, S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE Delta Phi Kappa 3, 4. GUTHRIE, NORMAN C Charlotte, N. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE Hall Counselor 3, 4, Secretary 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Textile School 4; Phi Psi 3, 4; NTMS 2; Blue Key 4; ' Senate 3, 4; CCP 3, 4; Kappa Mu Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee 3; Personnel Director Tigerama 4; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 2, 3. 4, Associate Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Who ' s Who. HAGOOD, CHARLIE C Easley, S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE Scholastic Honors I, 2; High Honors 3; Outstanding Senior School of Textiles; Blue Key 3, 4, President 4; Phi Psi 2. 3, 4, President 4; Senate 4; CCP 2, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3. 4, President 4; IFC 2, 3, 4; Freshman Air Force Drill Team I ; Pershing Rifles 2; Tiger Brother- hood 3, 4; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Director of Tigerama 4; Who ' s Who. • HAIGLER, GEORGE I Gaffney, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT NTMS 3, 4; SAM 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 2; YMCA I; LSU 2; Dixie Sky Divers 3, 4; Clemson Aero Club 4; Judo Club 3; Chess Club 3. HALL, MARSHALL W Inman, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Clemson-Riverdale Foundation Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4, Vice-President 3; NTMS 3, 4; Wesley Foun- dation I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Council. HAMMETT, WALTER D Inman, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Delta Phi Kappa 3, 4. • HARTZOG, ROBERT C Blackville, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Honors I; Phi Psi 4; AATCC 2, 4; Barnwell County- Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. HASTY, DONALD D Camden. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT DMS 4; SAM 4; NTMS 4; Hall Counselor 4; Company Commander 4; Pershing Rifles 2. HOWLE, JAMES B Hartsville, S. C TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Sigma Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. 171 TEXTILES • JOHNSON. FREDA Greenville. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Sigma Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. JONES. S. HOWARD Sumter. S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE J. P. Stevens Textile Scholarship I, 2. 3. 4; NTMS I, 2. 3 4; Blue Key 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Tiger Brotherhood 3 4: Numeral Society 2. 3. 4: Junior CDA 3; Senior CDA 4. Publicity Chairman 4; Hall Counselor 4; Chair- man Blue Key Handbook Committee 4. KELLETT. WILLIAM B Belton, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • LEE. RAYMOND H Anderson. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT LOVE THOMAS C Spartanburg, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Honors 3; Phi Psi 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Freshman Drill Team I; Assistant Drill Instructor 2; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4. MAFFETT. JOE B Saluda. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Chicago Tribune Silver Medal Award 3; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Executive Serbeants 3; LSA I, 2, 4; AFROTC Band Commander 2. 3; Tiger Band I. 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3. 4. President 3. • MAHAFFEY. GEORGE T LaGrange. Ga. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3. 4: Captain Basketball Team 4. MATHIS. JOHN W Converse, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT MATTHEWS. KENNETH E Union, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • MOORE, ROBERT S Greenwood, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Honors 3: Glee Club I; Tiger Tones 2. 3; NTMS 4. NANTZ, JOE A Iron Station, N. C: TEXTILE MANAGEMENT NTMS 3, 4; SAM 4; YMCA I. 2: CCP 3, 4; BSU I. 2, 3 4; Clemson Aero Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4; Dixie Sky Divers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4. OSBORNE, RONALD P Cleveland, Ga. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Baseball I; Football I, 2, 3, 4, 5. PALASSIS. CONSTANTINE N. . . Charleston. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Deans List 2, 4; Ph, Psi 3, 4; NTMS 2. 3. 4; SAM 4. PATTERSON, IRVING M Columbia. S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE Joseph Walker Scholarship 1,2, 3, 4; Byrnes Scholarship 4; YMCA I, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 3; PSA I, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIPS. ROY E Rock Hill, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY 172 TEXTILES • POWELL, RICHARDS Rock Hill, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY PRUITT, JERRY N Duncan, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY AATCC Scholarship 4; Deigy Scholarship 4; AATCC 3, 4. RAYON, ROBERT L Flushing, N. Y. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Nu Epsilon I, 2, 3. 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. • REUBEN, BERTIE J Bombay, India TEXTILE CHEMISTRY REYNOLDS, ROBERT W Greenville, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT NTMS 2, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Band, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Color Guard Captain 4. TAYLOR, JACK R Cateechee, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT NTMS 3, 4; SAM 4; MSA 4: Drill Team I. • TEMPLETON, THOMAS W. . . . Greenwood, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Pershing Rifles 2, Treasurer 4; AATCC. TINDALL, SYDNEY E Spartanburg, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Pershing Rifles 2. THOMAS. JAMES D Ulmers, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • THOMAS, ROBERT M Chesterfield. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT THOMPSON, JAMES N Chester, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Chester County-Clemson Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. WALDREP, GEORGE C Greenville, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • WALL, ROBERT E. . . . Charleston Heights, S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE Blue Key 4; NTMS 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Secretary High Court 4; President ' s Committee 4; CCP 3; PSA I; YMCA I; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Hall Counselor 4; Who ' s Who. WESSINGER, JAMES B Columb.a, S. C. TEXTILES NTMS 3, 4; LSA I, 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, HERBERT L Greenville. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT 173 BLACK, WENDELL W. Saluda, S. C. DMS, Cadet Lt. Col., Scabbard and Blade, Tiger Brotherhood, Blue Key, Block C Club, Foot- ball, Who ' s Who. BOSTICK, PAUL I. Marion, S. C. Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Scabbard and Blade, CDA Vice- President, Delta Kappa Alpha. Outstanding Seniors . . . Extra Curricular Activities CAUGHMAN, JAMES K. Lexington, S. C. Honors, DMS, Student Senate, Vice-President Sophomore Class, President Senior Class, Blue Key, President ' s Cabinet, Tiger Broth- erhood, State Student Legisla- ture, Who ' s Who. DANSBY, ROBERT F. North Augusta, S. C. Cadet Colonel, High Court Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Who ' s Who. FAGAN, JAMES A. Campobello, S. C. DMS, Delta Sigma Nu, High Court Chairman, State Student Legislature, Delta Kappa Alpha, Hall Counselor. DeLOACH, JUDITH G. Clemson, S. C. Honors, State Student Legisla- ture, Varsity Cheerleader, Tiger Staff, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Who ' s Who. 174 FOWLER, CHARLES W. Rock Hill, S. C Housing Committee Chairman, Student Assembly, IFC, Tiger Brotherhood, CDA Floor Chair- man, TAPS Advertising Editor, Cheerleader. GOODWIN, HENRY P. Greenville, S. C. Honors, CDA President, Tiger Brotherhood, Blue Key. Leadership . . . Publications . . . Athletics . . . Intelligence GUTHRIE, NORMAN C. Charlotte, N. C. Hall Counselor, Student Senate, Blue Key, Bobbin and Beaker Staff, Textile School Outstand- ing Senior, Personnel Director Tigerama, Who ' s Who. HAGOOD, CHARLIE C. Easley, S. C. Honors, Textile School Out- standing Senior, Blue Key, Stu- dent Senate, Tiger Brotherhood, Bobbin and Beaker Staff, Tiger- ama Director, Who ' s Who. HOLLIDAY, RICHARD M. Conway, S. C. Honors, YMCA President, Beta Tau Sigma, CCP, Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood Secretary, Who ' s Who. HEILIG, DONALD M. Hendersonville, N. C. Vice-President of Student Body, Tiger Brotherhood, Blue Key, Block C Club, Football. 175 MOONEY, FRANKLIN K. Charlotte, N. C. First Prize Milwaukee Urban Re- newal Competition, TAPS Chief Designer, Tiger Staff, Slipstick Staff, Bobbin and Beaker Staff, Numeral Society, Who ' s Who. MORRISON, J. STEVE Hartsville, S. C. ASCE, Pershing Rifles, Sigma Alpha Zeta, TAPS Photo Editor, Cheerleader. Personality . . . Versatility . . . Fellowship . . . Character NEWTON, ROBERT N. Clemson, S. C. Honors, Representative Senator, President of Student Body, IFC, Kappa Delta Chi, SUSGA Dele- gate, Who ' s Who. TURNER, FRANK H. Columbia, S. C. Senior Council Attorney, TAPS Editor, Hall Counselor, Numeral Society, President ' s Cabinet, Tiger Brotherhood. WALL, ROBERT E. Charleston Heights, S. C. High Court, President ' s Commit- tee, Hall Counselor, Blue Key, Bobbin and Beaker Editor, Who ' s Who. WILLIMON, EUGENE P. Clemson, S. C. Honors, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Senate, Tiger Brotherhood Presi- dent, CDA, ACC Honor Roll, Who ' s Who. 176 ■ ■ - I Many things are totaled in the make-up of a Clemson man. Classes, labs, books, quizzes, and the various activities which one can associate himself with while at Clemson. The Reserve Officer Training Corps prepares students for their military future, publications initiate literary ability, musical pursuits are sated by the bands of Clemson and students who seek political experience are given a chance in the Student Government. These activities, and many more, prepare the Clemson man to face the future with an ability to compensate for human error and corodinate courses of action into an optimum goal. As the year ends and each looks back to the work, sweat, deadlines, and problems, they see that at their elbow another is willing to fill the void left by graduation. We at Clemson are proud and feel that no one can equal our accomplishments. Among our best assets are these activities. F. J. Agee, Jr. J. M. Anderson J. F. Belk W. W. Black M. M. Bruce, Jr. J. K. Caughman R. A. Coleman Who ' s Who Selects Thirty- Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities is a national honor and leadership organization for outstanding students who display exceptional character, leadership, scholarship, and service to the school. Since 1934, when Who ' s Who was first organized, a great number of outstanding students from all over the United States has been named to this elite organization. Recognition for these outstanding qualities has been awarded to thirty-four Clemson College students this year by their selection to Who ' s Who. This group selected here at Clemson includes five juniors and twenty-nine seniors with grade-point ratios ranging from 2.3 to 3.2. These Clemson students have proven themselves to be of the type whose influences of character, leadership, and scholarship have added greatly to the betterment of Clemson. R. F. Dansby. Jr. J. A. Eddings R. A. Epting J. A. Fagan S. G. Garwood T. W. Gressette N. C. Guthrit C. C. Hagood 182 J. H. Harmon D. M. Heilig R. M. Holliday J. H. Hushes. Jr. Four Outstanding Students Selection to Who ' s Who is considered to be one of the most outstanding honors which a college stu- dent can receive. The students are selected from more than seven hundred and fifty colleges and uni- versities all over the United States. Thus, the honor of being named to Who ' s Who becomes greater because of the limited number of students chosen. This honor is touted to be the only national recog- nition for students excelling in leadership, character, and scholarship on American campuses. The campus nominating committees, composed of faculty representatives from all schools on each cam- pus, are instructed to consider in making their selec- tion, the student ' s scholarship, his participation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise of future usefulness. R. P. Jenkins C. L. Jones C. B. Loadholt F. K. Mooney M. D. Moore R. N. Newton R. L. Sherer J. B. Stepp R. M. Teague W. P. Timmerman R. E. Wal: E. P. Willimon 183 — iK l F Y BOB NEWTON, President Student Body Officers Coordinate Committees Clemson student government is composed of three main branches: Executive Branch, Judicial Branch, and Legislative Branch. The Executive Branch is the coordinating agency for the student body and for the judicial and legislative branches of the student government, and a medium for communication be- tween the administration and the student body. This branch is composed of the student body officers and the four class presidents. Before legislation is presented to the student body for approval, it is brought before the President ' s Cabinet and acted upon. Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and the Elections Committee sit in at the meetings of the executive members to offer suggestions of the findings of their committees. This year the group sought to promote better relationships between Clemson and other schools, a second contest to select a Miss Clemson from Clemson co-eds, and sponsored a very successful fund-raising campaign for the Boy ' s Home of America. The completion of these projects brought to a close a progressive, eventful year for the executive com- mittee as a whole, student government, and, most important, the student body of Clemson College. A  ■1 DON HEILIG, Vice-President JERRY LOMINACK, Secretary FRED HUGHES, Treasurer 184 SEATED: Bob Wall, Jim Fagan, Henry Rentz. STANDING: Robert Dansby, William Austin, Carl Merchant, Martin Stokes, Charles Jones, John Collins. Senior Council Recommends Disciplinary Action College students should be mature citizens, capa- ble 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 rest in the hands of the students. The major constitutes of this branch is the High Court. It is composed of nine members, who are elected by the student body in the spring of each year. The Court elects its own chairman, vice-chairman, secretary, and draws up its own rules of procedure. These nine men have the job of deciding the guilt or innocence and, if guilty, of pronouncing the penalty on students who would belittle the name of Clemson. Students brought before the High Court have the privilege of representation by one of the Court ' s attorneys. All facts are presented in a closed meet- ing, and only the decision and sentence of the Court is announced publicly. JIM FAGAN, Director and Chairman ATTORNEyS. SEATED: Jim Lloyd, Bill Martin, Thomas Weeks, Phil Severy. STANDING: Russ Hebert, Carol Dennis, John Quarles, Gray Garwood. 185 Senior Officers SEATED: Jim Caughman, President; Martin Stokes, Vice-President. STANDING: Boyd Load- holt, Secretary; Mike York, Treasurer. Junior Officers SEATED: Joe Swann, President; Tatum Gressette, Vice-President. STANDING: Zip Grant, Secre- tary; Terry Kinard, Treasurer. 186 Sophomore Officers SEATED: Billy Gore, President; David Moore- head, Vice-President. STANDING: Seabroolt Marchant, Secretary; Tommy Page, Treasurer. Freshman Officers Mike Hammer, President; Andy Heiskell, Vice- President; Peter Sherratt, Secretary. ' V t ' 1 w ' M 187 SENIOR SENATORS FRONT: Jerry Harmon Tim Clancy Don Sheeley Don Heilig BACK: Carol Leonard Jim Harris Norman Guthrie Jim Willcox JUNIOR SENATORS FRONT: Bill Hendrix Robert Ellis Hal Littleton BACK: Larry Hightower Tim Timmerman Gene Crocker SOPHOMORE SENATORS FRONT: Wayne Kennedy Jim Hewitt Norman Pulliman John Brownlee BACK: Doug Richardson Jim Stokes Malloy Evans Preston Earle Billy Sykes 188 FRESHMAN SENATORS FRONT: C. Andrews Charles Anderson L. Kapp C. Funderburke BACK: B. Hagler B. Campbell W. Bradley J. Crosby CCP SENATORS FRONT: Thomas Fralick Frederick Dixon Charlie Hagood J. Page BACK: Rufus Kimrey Marion Gravely James Belk E. Croen James Smith Stephen Long D. Cox S. Stephens 189 PRESIDENT ' S CABINET: Bob Newton. President; Don Heilig, Vice-President Jerry Lominack, Secretary; Fred Hughes, Treasurer; Jim Caughman, President Senior Class; Joe Swann, President Junior Class; Billy Gore, President Sophomore Class; Mike Hammer, President Freshman Class. Relationships Bettered By Student Committees FINANCIAL REVIEW BOARD. SEATED: Cecil Davenport. Fred Hughes, Terry Kinard. STANDING: Boyd Loadholt, Tommy Page, Sonny Skyes. Student Government Committees are in effect to help the students here at Clemson to understand student government and to promote Clemson Col- lege in any possible way. The most important of the committees is the President ' s Cabinet. This cabinet ' s primary purpose is to aid the President of the Student Body. The Cabinet is composed of the presidents of the four classes and the Vice-President, Secretary, and Treas- urer of the Student Body. This committee has the power to veto any legislation passed by the Student Senate and may call meetings of the student body when it deems necessary. Other committees of the Student Body are: Fi- nancial Review Board, Traffic Committee, Elections Board, Ways and Means Committee and rounded out with the Southern Universities Student Govern- ment Association Committee. Each committee has the responsibility of working out in detail any prob- lems which are deemed necessary by the President and his Cabinets. Newly formed this year was the Financial Review Board, which was formed to review the financial reports of all the campus organizations. This report was then submitted to the student body. Student Government Commitees perform for the students benefit, thus forming a link between the faculty and the students. 190 TRAFFIC COMMITTEE: Doug Richardson. Jim Caughman, Student Representative of Student-Faculty Traffic Committee. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE. SEATED: Pete Gray, Robert Ellis. Gray Garwood, Chairman; Bruce Tyson. STANDING: Louis Dorrity, Becky Epting, Vice-Chairman; Bill Greenman. BflMMflH WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. SEATED: Ken Blakney, Chairman; Jack Neely, Liaison Officer. STANDING: Russ Hebert, Attorney General. SUSGA COMMITTEE. SEATED: Paul Goodson. Chairman; Henry Farris. Hal Littleton. STANDING: Robert Ellis. Norman Guthrie. David Myers. 191 FRONT ROW: Sonny Sykes, Norman Guthrie, Wayne Kitchings, Ken Carson, Larry White, Johnny Butler. SECOND ROW: Dalton Still, Bob Sarrett, Beaty Graham, Bill Johnston, Gordon Halfacre, David Mill er. THIRD ROW: Pat Jenkins, Howard Jones, Charlie Jones, George Mims, Robert Ellis, Walter Hammett, Jim Fagan. FOURTH ROW: Barry Bolding, Robert Teague, Randy Mishoe, Donna Stevenson, Ed Runnion, Ross Hebert. RESIDENT COUNSELORS: A. G. Stroud and H. E. Florey. 192 Hall Counselors Initiate Studious Atmosphere In Halls One of the most prominent groups on the Clemson campus is the hall counselors. These men are the mothers of resident students, as they seek to cre- ate an orderly and studious atmosphere in the halls and dormitories. The hall counselor must be a de- pendable, well-disciplined student, for his job is one of great importance. Students desiring to be hall counselors submit their applications to the college for approval. These applications are well-screened and those students selected are of the highest caliber. His duties include inspecting rooms, keeping order, arranging for hall de- votions, and generally conducting all hall activities. He may also act in the capacity of a student coun- selor for those students on his hall desiring his aid. The role of the hall counselor is one of great im- portance on the campus. They are required to sacri- fice many times in such ways as arriving early before the opening of school and staying after school has closed in June. Through their sacrifices and hard work, the hall-mamas help to build men of the freshmen that enter Clemson as boys. BfJMPR ; nu HUGH FOLK, President FRONT ROW: Robert Taylor, Bill Martin, Bill Blackwood, Carol Dennis, Jim Harris, Zip Grant. SECOND ROW: Wayne Hoard, Jim Wrenn, Luther Lott, Jim Murray, Hush Folk, Jerry Harmon. THIRD ROW: Billy Sears, Boyd Loadholt, Bill Hendrix, Dean Moore, Gene Crocker, Joe Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Dan Watt, Larry Hightower, Gene Austin, Eric Croen, Joe Smith. 193 BOB WALL, Chairman Organizations Governed By Council of Club Presidents The Council of Club Presidents is composed of all the presidents of the clubs on campus. Through the CCP, activities of all clubs on campus are coordinated to achieve the ultimate goal of every club — a better Clemson College. Each year the council provides its share of leadership in the Student Government through fourteen senators in the Student Senate. In an attempt to create the least possible conflict, the CCP establishes a schedule for all regular meetings of all organizations. When available, clubrooms are assigned to those expressing a desire. The Council of Club Presidents also sponsors the Homecoming Display Contest. Aclcerman, J. L. Allen. H.R. Avinger, A. N. Bankhead. J. M. Belk. J. F. Berger, R. F. Brownlee, J. C. Bruce. M. M. Bryant. J. O. Burbage, H. D. Caughman, J. K. Clayton, W. R. Cloaninger, C. E. Coble, C. G. Cone, J. C. Creach, M. L. Crow, J. C. Croen, E. F. Dansby, R. F. Dixon, F. F. Dorrity, J. L. Ellison, D. B. Fagen, J. A. Fralick, T. R. Funderburk, O. Garwood. S. G. Goodwin, H. P. Gravely, M. K. Gray, D. P. Gray, N. Greenburg, A. S. Guthrie, N. C. Hagood. C. C. Hair, J. A. Heilig, D. M. Holleman, M. , Holliday, R. M. Hooker, J. F. Hull, J. S. Jenkins, R. P. 194 BUZZ YARBOROUGH, Vice-Chairman ANN SHERMAN, Secretary-Treasurer KMVk :si Kemp, B. E. Kinney, R. R. Loadholt, C. B. Long.S. K. Mishoe, J. R. Moorhead, J. L. Muckenfuss, J. W. Nantz, J. A. Neuman, Q. B. Page, J. M. Palmer, F. C. Phillips, R. E. Rentz, H. H. Runnion, C. E. Schachte, W. C. Severy, P. R. Sherman, F. A. Sherer, R. L. Simpson, W. S. Smith, B. D. Smith, J. B. Smoalc, W. L Snelgrove, L. M. Spangler, P. E. Stamey, J. F. Stephenson, W. S. Still, D. D. Taylor, L. T. Team, J. W. Teague, R. M, Tripp, B. B. Tomlinson, J. A. Turner, F. H. Velazquez, V. A. Wall, R. E. Wannamaker, B. E Ward, R. H. Wheeler, T. C. Willimon, E. P. Yarborough, J. H. 195 Editors . . . Deadlines . . . Advertising . . . Publications 196 CLEMSON COLLEGE JANUARY 21 |O07 Xlicicv. t M K t M ' i | |v ! . K : II tttl A i 1 kkh hi. i , finfro ' •  ■ nwrtitic hang ihctn. n.. in lhc  --!iJ ; - H his When I tirsi saw i uv  vci alter fumble j;iJ nxapiurc in kvk .ind lake | ' J- Jl ' cr ! ax ' ritwd it tnludL mitiitucO d en rtuw huwcvtr, i iicnrnu In J a scheme •! txtcmptnc prwtMan t i aciWcntl tii ii s t KmmIiIiiI a- ' il jv simpW jhalmers and Jiltn i i Iowa -houU . j ,...Ki.f . I ' m bc icmiH .,; ih i mirk wa painfull) crude j- i «mpared with !h Ji-r ivcvl K ihr i.,.i. tfhu MilJirJ .HtM ' Kv ■■! ■ The varied publications at Clemson College, depict the students life while at Clemson. These publica- tions include TAPS, The Tiger , The Chronicle , Bobbin and Beaker , and Slipstick . The literary publication, The Chronicle gives the student the opportunity to write and see their writ- ings published, whether they be stories, poems, or jokes. The technical publications give the students infor- mation of a business or mechanical nature, furnishing facts about problems which are of interest to certain students. This type of publication is exemplified by Bobbin and Beaker and Slipstick . The Tiger furnishes current information .about college activities and problems, and express their views on controversial issues concerning the college and the student body. TAPS, as the college annual, furnishes a history of the college activities and organ- izations as shown in the students lives and work. All of these publications are vital to the college for the services they render to everyone interested in Clemson College. 197 1 1 FRANK TURNER, Editor BETSY MARSHALL, Sweetheart 1962 Taps Staff Presents History of Outstanding Year Clemson College and the life of the student body, 1961-1962 . . . this the TAPS Staff has attempted to capture in the most lasting way, presenting it to you, the students, in one bound volume. What is Clemson? This is what we have tried to answer through our efforts in the book. Many things had to be done to put the book out; meetings were held every Monday night; layouts had to be designed and traced; hundreds of informal photographs were required. Writing copies, pulling pictures, typing copies, and making membership lists were necessary. Then, when the deadline for the book was near, some junior staffers began dropping off, organizations cancelling, people not paying, and the deadlines not being met on time; but somehow, some way, the book finally did make the press and was published. The staff worked hard. Many hours made us late and sleepy for the early morning classes. Often, exams and quizzes were taken without any prepa- ration at all. But not all was work. The numerous houseparties were relief welcomed by the senior staff, and junior staff, too. Everyone especially looks forward to the CDA and TAPS houseparty at the end of the year. This is the last time that this staff will be together as a body, so the party has as much a sentimental value as a relaxing, enjoyable time. Now the returning staffers again begin to think of the TAPS for next year and places for improvement. 198 MIKE BRITT, Business Manager KEMP MOONEY, Designer TOMMY VAUGHAN, Features Editor HUGH ROCK, Activities 199 LISTON NeSMITH, Classes Editor JOE ANDERSON, Sports Editor TIM TIMMERMAN, Organizations Editor STEVE MORRISON, Photo Editor T m h SL WMj g wL i F i 1 ' V M ,;i!l iz 200 ANDY DOWLING, Faculty and Administration Editor WINSTON FOWLER, Advertising Editor HAL UTTLEJOHN, Copy Editor GEORGE BEGG, Office Manager 201 Bill Vandiver puts in many hours at the typewriter. Phil Scoville. Bud McDonald, Billy Sykes. Long hours of work by Bud McDonald requires nourishment from Dan ' s. Through Hard Work Junior Staff Acquires Experience We of the 1962 TAPS staff feel that we have presented a true picture of Clemson College as it exists in the minds and heart of all Clemson men. This 1962 TAPS is the culmination of hours on end of writing, typing, tracing, revising, copying, and proofreading. If, 10 to 20 years from today, you can take down your 1962 TAPS and relive the experiences you have encountered this year, then the staff and the book will have accomplished their purpose. Our sleepless nights, lost study time, and deadline wor- ries will have been worthwhile. In addition to the work, drop-ins and houseparties have been welcome interruptions to junior and senior staffers alike. Weekends of fellowship have made our work more enjoyable and bearable. The work has ended; the typewriters are still and silent. It is the sincere wish of the TAPS staff that you enjoy your 1962 TAPS, and that it brings you years of happiness and pleasure. JUNIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Gene Hamrick. 202 Cleanliness is next to Godliness. 1 £Lc ii The tracing table takes many hours from Tommy Page. SEATED: Larkin Jennin g s, Wayne Kennedy. STANDING: Benji Shillinglaw. 8h SEATED: Tommy Page. STANDING: Bill Vandiver, John McConnell. SEATED: Bill Davidson. STANDING: Chick Grant. 203 JIM STEPP, First Semester Editor GRAY GARWOOD. Second Semester Editor DAVID GUMULA. Mana g in3 Editor DAVID LEE, Business Manager Tiger Senior Staff; Main- stay of Student Newspaper The Tiger , Clemson ' s student newspaper, has completed its fifty-fifth year of publication. The staff is open to any members of the student body who are interested in journalism and are willing to give of their time and energy each week to serve the students. Each spring the graduating senior staff elects junior staff members to fill vacancies on the senior staff. Many hours of news gathering, writing, editorializ- ing, checking, and proofreading precede the Friday morning delivery. The weekly publication of the Tiger requires a sacrifice of time. A dedication to journalism and a desire to present campus news correctly and promptly are the only two stimulants of the senior staff. FRED BISHOP, Associate Editor RALPH HOOD, Co-Advertising Manager JERRY OXNER, Co-Advertising Manager 204 TOMMY RISHER, Sports Editor BOBBY DYE, Features Editor BILL SCHACHTE, News Editor !] UB ! . s s if JERRY STAFFORD, Co-Photo Editor FRANK GRIFFITH, Co-Photo Editor GENE McTEER, Circulation Manager DAVID ELLISON, Assistant Business Mana g er BECKY EPTING, Columnist ZIP GRANT, Columnist hJI 1 i 1 1 L 1 jl B F ' B ' f T H JaH V V AJ t -j «r T T THE CIRCULATION STAFF (Left to Right): John Neville. George Hoffmyer, Sar Turner, Steve Lee. Jane Long, Walker Graham, David Lee. THE CARTOONISTS: Joe Patterson, Steen Woodard. THE NEWS STAFF. SEATED: Martha Embler, Tommy Cooper. Judy Deloach. STANDING: Henry Young, Jim Moore, Sam Steen, Martin Stoker. HP THE ADVERTISING ST FF: Sam Strickland, Bill Sloan, B.ll Saitta, Chuck Hecker. Tiger Junior Staff Learns That Work Pays Off In End The weekly publication of the Tiger is largely a result of the many hours put in by the junior staff members of the Tiger . To be a member of the junior staff, the only requirement is to be interested in newspaper work. Each member is motivated by the possibility of becoming a senior staffer. Some of the responsibilities of the junior staff are typing, copy, reading, cleaning the office, the nightly run to Dan ' s, and distribution of papers. The junior staffers play a vital role in the work which makes a newspaper. This work will go on to insure that the Tiger will continue to roar for Clemson . 206 THE BUSINESS STAFF: Jimmy Carlysle, George Spak, Frank Gentry. THE SPORTS STAFF: Henry Jones. Gary Baley, Fred Craft, Dick Pregnall, Joe Potts, Trusty pencil sharpener gets usual workout as the night wears on. THE FEATURES STAFF: Harvey Pipor, Bob Hurley, Buddy young, Lydia Threat, Bobby Dye, Cecil Harvey. Cti 15 ■mJ 1 „ „ 1  5al 1 L ' ' - • p 3 ! £ , si  1 T. C. Wheeler, Editor, daydreams about the maga- zine ' s future. John Long, Associate Editor; John Coyle, Copy Editor; and John Snavely, Managing Editor; confer on photo choice. Revived, The Chronicle Brings Humor To Campus Revived in 1961, The Chronicle has been ac- cepted as a welcome addition to the campus. Originally established in 1897, The Chronicle lost interest and support during the 1930 ' s and ceased publication. In the spring of 1961, through the efforts of an interested group of students and faculty, The Chronicle , sporting a new format reappeared. With each new issue, the staff gains in experience, and the student body grows more enthusiastic. The Chronicle ' s doors are open to any student who may be interested in magazine publication, be it writing, drawing or managing. In association with the Calhoun Literary Society, The Chronicle encourages that literary and artistic talent which so seldom finds expression in routine classroom work. Bill Metts, Humor Editor; and Jim Lyons, Feature Editor; search for old ideas to borrow. Jerry Stafford, Photo Editor; and Dail Dixon, Art Editor; discuss ideas for the next cover. 208 George Rabasa, Circulation Manager; John Sims, Tom Kimmel, Co-Advertising Managers; and Hugh Edmonds, Business Manager; discuss new accounts. Gerbrand Poster, seated, Jeff Groat and Edwin Shealy, standing, pose for that gentlemen ' s look. Frank Griffith, Advertising Photographer; Jim Moore, Mike Wedlock and Bob Wiley, compare some stories. The Board of Critics with Dick Magill, Chairman; Richard Twells, and Jim Lyons. Mark Steadman, Faculty Advisor, watches proceed- ings from the back of the room. 209 Editor J. O. Bryant gives the final check to copy before it goes to printers. Business Manager Jim Willcox keeps check on business activities. Engineering Students Find Literary Outlet In Slipstick In 1946 the students of the School of Engineering took it upon themselves to publish an informal maga- zine. The result was Slipstick . The purpose of this publication is to provide the engineering student with a means of correlating his classroom theory to actual engineering practices and to introduce the reader to new advances continually being made in engineering technology. Slipstick is published four times a year. In addi- tion to these four issues, a large issue is published in connection with the annual Engineering Fair. This special issue consists of a brief resume of each engi- neering course at Clemson designed to acquaint visiting high school students with the School of Engineering. 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. In addition to carrying the difficult engineering curriculum, these students have assumed the responsibility of keeping his fellow stu- dents technically informed. Lee Sims and Don Watt plan next issues advertising. Dave Fields types copy as Charli e Wysong gives constructive criticism. 210 Second Semester Editor Ken Thornburg takes inventory on material. Designer J. R. Washington puts in many hours at drawing board. Circulation Manager Braxton Wannamaker prepares to send out the Slipstick . Associate members, Ray Smith, Dan White and Jim Harris, prepare next issue before deadline. Dianne Vaughn makes work more enjoyable for Wayne Hoard and Joe Swann. 211 BOB WALL, Editor; NORMAN GUTHRIE, Business Manager. Textile Industry Speaks Through Bobbin And Beaker The official journal of the School of Textiles is the Bobbin and Beaker , which is published quarterly. It was first published in November, 1939 by the Phi Psi textile fraternity, and this marks its twenty- third consecutive year of publication. Students, as well as leaders in the textiles industry, have found this magazine to contain an invaluable supply of information on such items as the development of new machinery and new methods introduced into the textile industry. Through an extensive circulation, which carries copies to most of the states and several foreign countries, Bobbin and Beaker has helped build prestige for the School of Textiles as well as the entire college. At the end of each year, juniors in the textiles school are selected to become members of the junior staff. These juniors staffers work in conjunction with the senior staffers who plan, design, and edit the magazine. The senior staff is composed of students who have undergone at least one year of junior staff work. The combined efforts of these students goes to make Bobbin and Beaker a truly great magazine. JUNIOR STAFF: Bob Sarratt, Gene Crocker, Robert Ellis. Barry Barrineau, Managing Editor. CHARLIE HAGOOD, Advertising Editor; CRAWFORD LOVE, Circulation Manager. 212 JIM BELK and BOB COLEMAN, Assistant Editors. Blue Key Directory Staff Provides Student Roster Each year the Blue Key publishes one of the most indispensable books on campus, the Blue Key Di- rectory. Contained in the directory are numerous items such as a student roster, with each student ' s home address, college address, box number, room number, and major course. It also contains a direc- tory of student organizations, class officers, depart- mental telephone numbers, faculty and dormitory staff counselors, a college calendar, and a list of the Board of Trustees. This handy directory saves valu- able time for students, faculty, and administration in regard to locating persons and places. HOWARD JONES, Editor JOHN COLLINS, Editor Freshmen Orientated To Campus By U Y Handbook The Y.M.C.A. Handbook is a guide to Clemson, edited primarily for the benefit of the new freshmen who enter Clemson. A committee from the Y cabinet plans and sponsors the Handbook . It in- cludes a list and description of the school ' s organi- zations and the entertainment provided on campus. It also offers a descriptive and informative picture of the campus and its history. Preparation for pub- lication is begun in the spring by the staff in order to insure ample time to have the book ready for distribution in the fall. HANDBOOK COMMITTEE: Hal Littleton Advisor; J. R. Cooper, Bil Martin. 213 Central Dance Association Central Dance Association Creates Social Activities The dance weekends for which Clemson has become so famous are coordinated through the efficient and well-planned functions of the Central Dance Asso- ciation . This organization is composed of eight senior staff members aided by sixteen willing junior staffers. Their business is entertainment. The success of the dances is only a highlight of numerous hours of preparation which have brought big-name bands to the students of Clemson. Such celebrated groups as Hank Ballard, Jan Garber, Dean Hudson, Bobby Hackett, The Midnighters, and The Clovers provided enjoyable music through their ar- rangements of popular tunes. 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 bear the responsibility of making the great- est contribution to the betterment of this social life at Clemson. Possibly the biggest burden con- fronted by the senior staff is the selection of the eight junior staffers to 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 Central Dance Association. CDA SENIOR STAFF: Henry Goodwin. Bucky Bostick, Rusty Willimon, Bob Ginn, Howard Jones, Winston Fowler, Mike Britt, Bill Watson. 214 u . IRENE MARTIN, Sweetheart H. P. GOODWIN, President P. I. BOSTICK, Vice-President E. P. WILLIMON, Secretary-Treasurer R. J. GINN, Placing S. H. JONES. Publicity J C. W. FOWLER, Floor M. C. BRITT, Decorations W. H. WATSON, Alternus 215 Central Dance Association Junior Staff. SEATED: Bow Shaw, Johnny Wtenn. STANDING: Charles Cuttmo. Things, as well as anxious students, start to shine as week-end nears. 216 Position On Senior Staff Is Incentive For Junior CDA After the entertainment has been signed up for the weekend, the successful organization and opera- tion of the dances depends on the junior staff of the Central Dance Association. The junior staff must work long and hard selling tickets in the dining hall and in the dormitories, painting the background decorations for the bands, maintaining orderly con- duct at the dances, and greeting couples at the door. The junior staff is chosen each spring from the group of students who show initiative by applying and attending a drop-in. The senior staff is chosen from the list of junior staffers who prove themselves capable, willing, and cooperative. There are only five dances a year that are sponsored by the CD. A., but the junior staff is busy all the time between dances straightening out the business details and planning ahead. In addition to the hard work and headaches there are houseparties for relaxation and escape from the technicalities of putting on a student body dance. Everything has got to be spotless for the drop-in at inter- mission. SEATED: Johnny Britton, Willie Stephenson. STANDING: Charlie Jeter. - • • mis £ m f af0 « nr It ' i ' 1 flPvi s i Zip Grant, David Bradham, Tim Hendricks. Jim Hardwick, Joe Anderson, Coleman Glaze. r 217 Clemson College Glee Club, directed by Dr. Hugh McGarity, performs throughout South Carolina and surrounding states. Glee Club Presents Varied, Harmonious Programs Members of the Clemson College Glee Club: Alexander, E. Goff, R. Page, B. Austin, B. Gumula, D. Parker, F. Brandon, D. Harris, J. Pearson, B. Brogden, L. Hoehn, L Phillips, J. Calvert, L Hughes, F. Rogers, L. Clark, J. Inglis, P. Rogers, R. Crenshaw, W. Joye, H. Roper, D. Coward, P. Madden, D. Scheer, S. Davis, F. McKee. M. Scott, B. Davis, J. Mears, T. Smarr, R. Dally, G. Merridith, B. Spangler, P Demt, J. Mishoe, R. Turner, M. Folk. B. Newman, H. Webster, D Guthier, M. Nicholson, C. Wright. L The Clemson College Glee Club is an organization for those students who enjoy singing together. Hav- ing a membership of approximately forty, it is made up of male students from all four classes. To become a member a student must possess a willingness to work for the betterment of the club and give a satis- factory audition. Performances include a Christmas program pre- sented in conjunction with a nearby women ' s college and a tour of South Carolina and neighboring states each spring. As additional activities, the club has made appearances on T.V. and sings for conventions and civic organizations. The group has sung at the Southern Music Educators Convention in New Or- leans and is frequently invited to participate 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. 218 First Tenors DR. HUGH McGARITY, Director; RANDY MISHOE, President Second Tenors Second Basses First Basses 219 The brass section poses for an informal shot. Members of the Blue Notes compose one of the most close-knit orsanizations on campus The many hours of rehearsal pay off as the Blue Notes show their stuff at Rat Hop. 220 Blue Notes Performances Bring State-Wide Praise One of the most popular college dance bands in the Southeast is the Clemson Blue Notes. Composed of talented Clemson students, the Blue Notes offer a wide variety of melodies ranging from the soft, moody music to that of a full sounding dance band. Their ability and superb showmanship have made them a much sought after group by people of all ages. The purpose of the Blue Notes, aside from providing part-time employment for talented stu- dents, is to provide the well-rounded type of music, either listening or dancing, for all people. A lot of hard work is required from the members of the band as they rehearse numbers over and over again. This year the Blue Notes have traveled to all parts of the state and other states for engagements. They were also featured at the Clemson Freshman Dance and the Friday night dance of Rat Hop as well as at numerous other colleges and high schools in the area. These engagements have undoubtedly proven the popularity of the Blue Notes here at Clemson and throughout the Southeast. Brunson, R. O. Chelf, W. H. Collins. E. L. DeAngelis, J. R. Folendore, D. R. Garland, M. M. Goodson, T. H. Kin 3 , R. M. Miller, W. T. The rhythm section features a twisting guitar this year. Williams, T. L. Yates, R.V. 221 JACK TEAM, Leader; JIMMY OUSLEY, Business Manager Jungaleers And Phi Kapps Create Varied Entertainment In order to provide a more exciting and varied style of dance music for many of the colleges in both Carolinas and Georgia, the Jungaleers have this year incorporated an unusually fine singing group, The Phi Kapps. Along with their traditionally fine per- formances of the great big band tunes, the Jungaleers now offer through the Phi Kapps, the popular vocal arrangments ranging in style from the Four Freshmen to the latest Rock and Roll, Rythm and Blues, and swing. The Jungaleers and the Phi Kapps have received especially favorable and enthusiastic compliments from such events as the Columbia College Christmas Dance, The Brenau College Cotillion, the Winthrop College Junior-Senior and Clemson ' s Military Ball. With the exception of the girl vocalist, all mem- bers of the band are chosen from the Clemson stu- dent body, and selection is based on musical ability alone. Auditions are held at the beginning of each semester, and the resulting spirit of competition has helped to maintain the Jungaleers traditional high quality of musical entertainment. Jungaleers provide quality music for those of all ages. 222 Marilyn Cochran, Singer SAXOPHONES: Jerry Brooks Horace Hudson Emerson Byrd Baynard Ellis Louis Bouchelle TRUMPETS: Ralph King Ken Shepherd Fred Butehorn TROMBONES: Doug Smith Jimmy Davis Butch McFadden RHYTHM: Jack Team Jimmy Ousley Bob Waldrop John Cable Recently organized Phi Kapps add variety to Jungaleers. William Stephenson, Emerson Byrd, Speight Bird, Jakie Weichel. A small group forms a jam session during weekly practice. 223 I told you to lay off that stuff. That ' s my bottle. Clemson ' s Little Theater Brings Broadway To Campus Organized in 1935, the Clemson Little Theatre has provided the Clemson campus and the community with comedy, drama, and musicals. The membership of the theatre group is composed of Clemson stu- dents, local townspeople, and their wives. They work hard on their productions, and through this effort they have come up with topnotch productions. The entertainment presented varies from classical plays to Broadway hits. The Little Theatre strives to foster artistic achievements in the arts and crafts of the theatre, as well as stimulating interest and crea- tiveness in the field of drama. Major productions are produced each year in addition to other lesser activities, and each member is encouraged to par- ticipate in at least one production during the year. The plays range in variety, and during Religious Week, a play is presented with some religious sig- nificance. Other plays on the lighter side are also presented throughout the year. The Little Theatre serves a growing need on our college campus while offering a dramatic outlet to all interested students. The public is cordially invited to attend all performances during the year. See How They Run was an action-packed comedy. 224 Clemson and surrounding area provide outstanding talent for Little Theatre. Member of the cast of GiGi seems to be pondering next line. The cast of GiGi presents a delightful comedy at Clemson Little Theatre. Last-minute preparation starts before play time. Make-up plays an important role in dramatics. 225 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Jim Belle, Ensineering Director Hector McLean, Program Director; Forest Dixon, Business Director. ClemsorTsOwn High Fidelity Station Presents Sav-a-Life Completing the fourth year of broadcasting, the staff of WSBF, the Student Broadcasting Facilities of Clemson College, continued to strive to provide the best in listening for Clemson and the surrounding area. Since the addition of FM, which enables the station to be heard around the area for a consider- able distance, WSBF has provided interesting, in- formative, and educational programs. The staff pre- sents a program of music that will please a varying audience, plus the news broadcasts, panel shows, and athletic events. Prior to the Christmas holidays, WSBF presented its annual Sav-a-Life Marathon. At this time the station stressed the need for careful driving during the holidays. The station also gave seat belts to lucky individuals. In the past, the station has re- ceived awards for this type show from the National Safety Council. WSBF is currently a member of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting system and an associate member of the South Carolina Broadcasting Association. Future plans include an extension of educational program- ming concerning topics of both local and national interest which will broaden its program to cover an even wider range of interest. ASSISTANT CHIEF ENGINEER Dale Boozer; ASSISTANT PROGRAM DIRECTOR John Gamble. SEATED: Brian Hawthornthwaite, Chief Announcer; Ed Alexander, Produc- tion Director. STANDING: Ken Jacob, Traffic Director; Don Whitner, Continuity Director. 226 Hector and Don work late into the night during 109 hour Marathon.. SENIOR ENGINEERS: Joe Novak, John Scherer. SENIOR ENGINEERS: Lawton King, Robert Teague, Oscar Funderburke. 227 Unexpected report requires immediate action from all concerned. Herb Holler, Mitch Martin, Matt Clark, Geoff Grant, Ken Jacob. WSBF Junior Staff Performs Many Broadcasting Functions The Junior Staff of WSBF constitutes a major part in the organization of the Radio Station. All students that join the station as new members are placed on the junior staff. It is on the Junior Staff that students learn the basic operations of WSBF or of any radio station. The fine points of announcing, the complex opera- tion of engineering connected with radio broadcast- ing, the art of procuring supplies in the business field, and the many other things which have given WSBF a quality sound of its own ... All are learned on the Junior Staff. The Senior Staffers lend a helping hand whenever necessary so that the Junior Staffers, in the future, can continue to operate the Student Radio Station of Clemson in a professional manner. Indeed, the Junior Staffers at WSBF play an important role in the life of the station. Without them, there would not be a Radio Voice of Clemson College . Junior staffers take time out to pose for a picture. Tommy Harmon, Tommy Stafford, Jim Grastie, Weldon Crenshaw, Wofford Boyd, Bo Moorefield. 228 ' As far as I ' m concerned, this place can stay dirty. Many program sheets require constant typing by Jr. staffers. Junior Program Staff checks week ' s program. Good night from WSBF. Expensive equipment needs frequent checking to ensure proper operation. 229 The Tiger Band performs an intricate drill maneuver at the Clemson-North Carolina game at Chapel Hill, N. C. TIGER BAND STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Clayton, Commander; Jack Agee, Assistant Supply Officer; Eddie Collins, Supply Sergeant; Jerry Raz. Assistant Drum Major; Buddy O ' Kelly, Sergeant Major; and Wayne Rish, Librarian JOHN H. BUTLER, Director of Bands Tiger Band Is Well Known Throughout South Atlantic Clemson College has long had the reputation of having tremendous school spirit. Probably the great- est element supporting this enthusiasm has been the Clemson College Tiger Band. Throughout this school year, and especially during football season, the Tiger Band has aided in encouraging the students to stand up for Clemson. The band is under the direction of J. H. Butler and drum major Joe Maffett. Through the combined work of these two individuals, the programs and drill formations are planned and designed. They are the ones responsible for the success of the band. During the football season, the band gives pre- game and halftime performances. These demonstra- tions of precision marching and music hold the crowd ' s uninterrupted attention until the last step has been taken and the last note played. To present a program such as the ones presented by the Tiger Band, long hours of planning and prac- tice are necessary. JOE B. MAFFETT, Drum Maior of the Tiger Band 230 Tiger Band possesses a well-formed student group with outstanding leadership. 231 Band Day! Three thousand high school musicians climax a thrilling performance at Death Valley with a salute to Alma Mater. Clemson ' s beautiful majorettes, Linda Chandler and Nancy Thornton. !!£ X. x V-. BL ' I . x i A S - J J 1 ! ? V ? 2 ■ ¥-1 i .(. X I The traditional color of the Big Saturday game is enhanced by the Tiger Band ' s spectacular marching routines. Tiger Band Color Guard, commanded by Bobby Reynolds, is a colorful part of gridiron performances. 232 Two Concerts Presented By Clemson ' s Concert Band Another feature of the Tiger Band is the major- ettes. These Clemson lassies are under the direction of Head Majorette Nancy Thornton. These girls add a touch of color, beauty, and feminity with their footwork and baton twirling. The Clemson College Concert Band, under the direction of J. H. Butler is composed of about 35 outstanding musicians from the Clemson student body. The Concert Band is distinguished throughout the state for its fine musical performances. The students participating in the band form a closely knit fraternity. The band members live to- gether in a designated section of the dormitories. This policy enables them to function as the precision unit they are. At the conclusion of the school year, the Tiger Band had a banquet at the Clemson House. This banquet fell on Junior-Senior weekend. At this ban- quet awards were presented to the outstanding members of the band. The highest award is that presented to the outstanding freshman. This past year the award was shared by Jerry Ray and Eddie Collins. Block letters, sweaters, and jackets are pre- sented to those individuals who have been members for a specified number of years. This year Block C jackets were presented to three-year members. Concert Band is composed of about 35 of the better musicians on campus. ?,£j .0 Concert Band is noted for musical performances throughout the surrounding area. Concert Band provides the students with the chance to express themselves in music. Frequent rehearsal makes for popularity throughout Southeast. 233 Brigade Commander. COLONEL R. F. DANSBY Second Battle Group Staff leads battle group to drill field. Army ROTC Brigade Staff Supervises Leadership Brigade Executive Officer LT. COL. W. W. BLACK S-l MAJ. W. A. BLACKWOOD S-2 MAJ. R. A. COLEMAN S-3 MAJ. M. E. MILES S-4 MAJ. J. A. DEVEAUX Brigade PIO MAJ. J. B. STEPP Brigade Sergeant M SGT. J. H. HUGHES Freshman Platoon Leader 1ST LT. R. P. HERRON 234 1st Group Commander LT. COL. J. K. CAUGHMAN Executive Officer MAJ. J. A. SMITH CAPT. T. W. TEMPLETON S-2 CAPT. R. P. ROGERS Sergeant Major M SGT. T. W. GRESSETTE S-4 CAPT. W. D. JENISON First Battle Group Staff Regulates Group Activities As usual, another beautiful Thursday afternoon. Don ' t you think the men look good today? 235 Commander LT. COL. M. D. MOORE Executive Officer MAJ. R. M. HOLLIDAY CAPT. R. P. FOREST CAPT. W. J. VANADORE CAPT. R. W. O ' QUINN S-4 CAPT. C. W. DENNIS Sergeant Major M SGT. J. M. ANDERSON Second Battle Group Staff Promotes Group Leadership Don ' t rush, we still have three minutes. Practice makes perfect. 236 Commander LT. COL T. L. WEEKS Executive Officer MAJ. B. G. COLEMAN CAPT. R. H. MULLIGAN S-2 CAPT. R. M. TEAGUE S-3 CAPT. O. M. MARTIN S-4 CAPT. L. O. KELLY Sergeant Major M SGT. R. W. TAYLOR Outstanding Leaders In Third Battle Group Staff Platoon leaders prepare troops for inspection. 237 Air Force ROTC Strives To Build Qualified Leaders Frequent inspection makes for better discipline. Wing Commander, COL J. A. EDDINGS Deputy Commander LT. COL. Q. B. NEWMAN Operations Officer COL. J. A. CURETON Administrative Officer MAJ. M. K. GRAVELY Merit or Demerit? All present, but the Goldbricks, Sir! ' Pass In Review stresses squadron competition. 1st Group Commander LT. COL. T. R. WALDRON 1st Squadron Commander MAJ. P. I. BOSTICK 2nd Squadron Commander MAJ. T. K. TAYLOR 3rd Squadron Commander MAJ. T. R. FRALICK 2nd Group Commander LT. COL. R. W. MOSER 4th Squadron Commander MAJ. C. O. DAVENPORT 5th Squadron Commander MAJ. C. A. PROCTOR 6th Squadron Commander MAJ. A. T. DuPRE 239 240 s- 1 ' V (II f- p A [ lnpK AWlKi . w i| JUNIOR A student ' s junior year at Clemson is one of great advancement. The Junior has become a part of the true Clemson by participating in campus activities and organizations. A Freshman ' s fascination and a Sophomore ' s self-independence have matured into a realization of what his school means to him. By the time the third year arrives the student is well into his major courses of study and begins to dream of what he can accomplish once he has gradu- ated. Much work is to be done if he is to achieve his goals and the Junior has enough experience to realize where work, on his part, is most urgently needed. Professional organizations, social groups, and many other activities occupy much of the Junior ' s time as he grows into a better citizen. The sale of book covers, barbecued dinners before ball games, and the exciting Junior Follies are some of the projects undertaken by the Junior Class. Much time is spent working with his class and planning for his last big year at Clemson. Keep up with your studies every day, and you can pull a 4.0— ask anybody. Students lost no time in getting home for Christmas holidays in spite of the bad weather. Upperclassmen have learned the value of outside reading as an aid to studies. Another year rolls around; what in the world are they going to do with all the cars? ■ « •! ' i a riNm ft JP J « U i ' 245 JAMES T. ADAMS . . . . Clover. S.C. JOHN L. ADAMS . . Fort Mill, S.C. LEROy S. ADAMS . . Newberry. S. C. DON H. ADKINS . . . . . Greer. S. C. FORREST J. AGEE . . Mt. Pleasant S.C. FRANCIS H. ALLGOOD . . Seneca S. C CHARLES P. ANDERSON Darlm3ton. S. C JOAB M. ANDERSON . Greenwood S. C THOMAS S. ARLEDGE . . Greenville. S. C JOHN A. ARMISTEAD . . . Easley.S.C LONNIE L. ARMSTRONG . Eddystone, Pa TRACy C. ATKINSON . Bishopville. S. C WARREN J. ATKINSON . Jacksonville. Fla RALPH S. AUSBURN . Greenville. S. C ADONIS N. AVINGER . Orangeburs, S. C JUNIORS HIBBIE A. AYOUB . Charleston Hghts.. S. C. ROBERT D. BAGWELL . . Waterloo, S. C. WILLIAM E. BAGWELL . Greenwood. S. C. DONALD E. BALDWIN . . Meggett. S. C. GRADy L. BALLENTINE . Greenville, S. C. ROBERT M. BALLENTINE . . Easley SIMS T. BALLEW . . . Newberry WILLIAM J. BARNETT . . R.dgeway LEWIS W. BARTLES . . . Rock Hill JAMES W. BASKIN . . Greenville S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. CARL L. BATTON . . N. Charleston. S. C. RICHARD E. BATTON . N. Charleston. S. C. ARNOLD M. BEACHUM. Myrtle Beach, S. C. JOE J. BELCHER Inman, S.C. CHARLES A. BENNETT . . . Union. S. C. JOHN D. BENNETT . . ROBERT D. BERSON . RANDOLPH J. BISHOP RICHARD N. BISHOP . JACOB W. BLACK . . PAUL E. BLACKWELL . ROGER A. BLANCHARD DAVID R. BODIE . . . LUTHER M. BOGGS . MICHAEL BOHONAK . Spartanburg, S. C. Greensburg. Pa. . . Clemson. S. C. . . Chester, S.C. Swansea S. C. . york. S.C. Cheraw, S. C. Clover, S. C. Pickens. S.C. Pittsburgh. Pa. JAMES A. BOLING . CHARLES S. BOLT . COLEMAN F.BOWIE . CHARLES C. BOWyER NANCy L. BOyD . . Moore. S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . Salisbury. N. C. Greenville S. C. 246 DAVID W. BOYLSTON . . Sumter, S. C. CLEVELAND J. BRABHAM, Greenwood, S. C. DAVID A. BRADHAM . . . Sumter, S. C. GRAHAM N. BRAMLETTE, Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM S. BRANT . . Allendale. S. C. ROBERT D. BRIDGES . . JOHN P. BRITTON . . . FRED A. BROADWAY . . THOMAS A. BROCKMAN JERRY N. BROOKS . . JAMES R. BROTHERTON BOBBY D. BROWN . . JAMES R. BROWN . . JOSEPH L. BROWN . Taylors, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. . Greer, S. C. Inman, S. C. Whitmire, S.C. Anderson, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Enoree, S. C. KENNETH R. BROWN, North Augusta, S. C. JUNIORS RICHARD M. BROWN WESLEY L. BROWN . FRANCIS S. BRYANT MARTIN B. BUCKLEY JAMES M. BUFFKIN . . . Greenville, S. C. . . . Laurens, S. C. . Lake View, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Heath Springs, S. C. THOMAS R. BUJANSKI HARVEY D. BURBAGE . JAMES E. BURCH . . . JOEL M. BURDETTE . . WILLIAM H. BURDETTE Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Lake City, S.C. Greenville, S. C. . . Iva.S.C. WILLIAM R. BURNETTE . . Clemson, S. C. VICTOR F. BURRELL . CHARLES J. BURRIS . THADDEUS R. BUSBY GRADY P. BUTLER . . Whitmire, S.C. . Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Abbeville, S.C. JOHNNY M. BUTLER . . . Rock Hill, S. C. BRAUDY E. BYRD .... Hartsville, S. C. JOHN F. BYRD Edgefield, S. C. WILLIAM H. CALDWELL, Kings Creek, S. C. JERRY C. CALLOWAY . Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES H. CAMPBELL . LARRY E. CANDLER . THOMAS E. CARPENTER CARROLL D. CARSON . KENNETH W. CARSON WILLIAM D.CARSON . JAMES F. CARTER . . JOHN S. CASE . . . . HAROLD T. CHAPMAN WILLIAM H. CHELF . . . Seneca, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. Cherryville, N. C. . Columbia, S. C. . Kershaw, S. C. Summerton, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Walterboro.S.C. . W. Pelzer, S. C. . Rock Hill, S.C. 247 A breath-taking panorama of our beautiful Clemson campus. A well-rounded curriculum is a necessity for all stu- dents nowadays. Isn ' t it, Bobby? JUNIORS JAMES T. CHILDERS . . Great Falls. S. C. ALLEN D. CHILDS .... Anderson, S. C. GEORGE M. CHRISTOPHER, Hod g es, S. C. HERBERT F. CLARK .... Martinez, Ga. JOHN M. CLARK . . Oran 3 eburg, S. C LEVI N. CLINKSCALES . . Anderson, S. C LEWIS M. CLYBURN . . . Kershaw, S. C CHARLES H. COGGIN . . Columbia, S. C LARRY W. COLLINS . . Campobello, S. C JOHN C. CONE . . Gastonia, N. C JOHN D. CONNOR . . . Barnwell, S. C THOMAS R. COOKE . . . . Greer, S. C CLAUDE E. COOPER . New Braunfels, Tex EPHRIAM G. COPE . . . Newberry, S. C WILLIAM R. CORN . . . . Union, S. C OLIN B. COSKREY . . . Summerton. S. C. JOHN W. COURTNEY . . Columbia, S. C. STERLING T. CRABTREE . Charleston. S. C. HOULE W. CRAIG Clover. S. C. EDWARD M. CRAWFORD. Winnsboro s. c GENE W. CRENSHAW .... Greer s.c CLYDE E. CROCKER .... Enoree s.c JOHN N. CROMER . . . Anderson s.c ROY D. CROXTON .... Kershaw s.c BAYLIS F. CRUMPTON . . . Seneca s.c OVID C. CULLER . . . Orangeburg s.c. JAMES R. CULP Chester s.c. JAMES L. CUMBEY . . Bennettsv.lle s.c. CHARLES R. CUTTINO . . . Sumter. s.c. STEVEN P. DALAKLIS . . . Rock Hill s.c. 248 WILLIAM D. DANNIEL JAMES C. DANSBY . CHARLES E. DAVIS . GEORGE E. DAVIS . . . Anderson, S. C. N. Augusta, S. C. . Charlotte, N.C. . Hickory, N.C. JAMES E. DAVIS Chester, S. C. JOHN W. DAVIS . . . SHELTON D. DAWSEY ALONZO M. DEBRUHL DONALD O. DILL . . JACK R. DILL . . . . Hartsville.S. C. . Aynor, S. C. . . Union, S. C. Alexandria, Va. Greenville, S. C. FORREST F. DIXON Greer, S. C. JOHN W. DIXON . . WILLIAM P. DONNELLY JORDAN L. DORRITY . OLIVER T. DOWLING . . Clemson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Ridgeland, S. C. . Florence, S. C. JUNIORS WILLIAM A. DOWLING . . Marion, S. C. RICHARD C. DOWNING, Montmorenci, S. C. DANNY L DUKES .... Norway, S. C. HENRY R. DUNBAR . . Charleston, S. C. RAY H. DUNKELBERG . . Clemson, S. C. JOHN H. DUNLAP . . Anderson, S. C. ROBERT E. DYE . . . Anderson, S. C. NORMAN O. EADDY . . . Sumter, S. C. J. NICK EAVENSON . Winder, Ga. HUGH B. EDMONDS . . . Anderson, S. C. DOUGLAS B. EDMUNDSON . Aiken, S. C. DAVID V. EDWARDS . . . Dallas, Texas FREDERICK M. EHNI . . Charleston, S. C. BAYNARD D. ELLIS . . Waynesboro, Ga. JOE E. ELLIS .... . . . Earl, N.C. RICHARD C. ELLIS . . . . . Aiken, S. C. ROBERT W. ELLIS . . Huntersville, N. C. JOHN 1. ELSEY . . . . Charleston, S. C. MARTHA J. EMBLER . . . Townville, 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. MARK E. FEICHTER . . Waynesville, N. C. ROY L. FERREE . . Clemson, S. C. ARMANDU B. FERRER . . Havana, Cuba WILLIAM C. FINLEY . . . Laurens, S. C. DANIEL R. FOLLENDORE, Timmonsville, S. C. PAUL T. FORD Dillon, S. C. SAMUEL W. FORD . . Warrenville, S. C. 249 HARRY M. FOREHAND . Greenville. S. C. MICHAEL D. FOSTER . . Ashev.lle, N. C. ROBERT W. FRALEY . . Florence. S. C. JOHN R. FRANKHOUSER Reedsville. Pa. PATRICIA K. FRANKHOUSER. M.llhaven. Ga. CARLOS W. FRICK . . . Lexington, S. C. JONAS E. FRICK . . . . Chapin, S. C. JOSEPH E. GABLE . . . . Belton.S. C. PAUL K. GABLE .... Belton. S.C. JOHN S. GAMBLE . . . G ' eenville S. C LAWRENCE A. GAMBRELL. Pendleton. S. C JAMES H. GANDY . . . Lake City. S.C CLAUDE E. GARRETT . . Woodruff, S.C THOMAS R. GARRISON . Anderson, ' S. C JOHNNY D. GATCH . . Beaufort. S. C JUNIORS DAVID P. GEORGE . . . Laurens, S.C. GREEN H. GIEBNER . . Greenville, S. C. ANDREW D. GILLILAND. Kings Mtn., N. C. COLEMAN O. GLAZE . . Charleston. S. C. DIMITRIS G. GLEKAS . . Sparta. Greece ROBERT E. GOINS . . GEORGE B. GOLEY . . JAMES A. GOODSON . THOMAS H. GOODSON Charlotte, N. C. Seneca, S. C. Darlington. S. C. Hartsville, S.C. JERRY E. GORE Galivant ' s Ferr y, S. C. LESTER C. GRAHAM . CHARLES D. GRANT . ZALIN B. GRANT . . . LUTHER D. GRANTHAM LEWIS J. GRASTIE . . Seneca, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. . Dillon, S.C. Greenville. S. C. JOHN W. GRAVELY DAN P. GRAY . . ROBERT H. GRAY . R. B. GREENMAN . TATUM W. GRESSETTE . . Walhalla.S. C. . Myrtle Beach, S.C. Abingdon, Va. North Bellmore, N. Y. Columbia. S. C. WILLIAM C. GRICE . . ROBERT W. GRIFFIN . SANFORD W. GRIFFIN GEORGE F. GRIFFITH WILLIAM C. GRINDLEY W. Columbia Florence . . Fort Mill . Rock Hrll . . Beaufort S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. JOHN D. GUMULA . . JOSEPH H. GWINN . ALAN L. HABIG . . PAUL J. HAGELSTON . TALMADGE R. HAGLER Annapolis, Md. Pendleton, S.C. . Summit, N. J. Ailcen, S. C. Columbia, S. C. 250 ROBERT G. HALFACRE . JOHN R. HALL .... ROBERT L. HALL . . . WILSON A. HAM . . . WILLIAM B. HAMBRIGHT Irmo, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Liberty. S.C. Charleston, S. C. Decatur, Ga. ROBERT L. HAMMOND, Honea Path, S. C. FRANCIS J. HANKS . C. E. HARBESON . . JIMMY O. HARDWICK GEORGE L. HARMON JUDSON M. HARMON . JAMES A. HARRY . . JOHN B. HATCHER . . CLIFTON T. HATTAWAY WILLIAM K. HAWFIELD Honea Path, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Florence, S. C. Chesterfield, S. C. Rock Hill. S.C. Grover, N. C. . Aiken, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. JUNIORS HOUSTON T. HAWKINS . . Seneca, S. C. MENDEL L HAWKINS . . Hartsville, S. C. B. G. HAWTHORNTHUATTE, Methuen, Mass. EUGENE R. HAYES . . . Clemson. S. C. GERALD G. HAYES . . Summerville, S. C. ROBERT B. HAYES . . John ' s Island, S. C. WALTER R. HEAPE . . N. Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM E. HEMINGWAY . Clemson, S.C. ROBERT G. HENDERSON . . Au g usta, Ga. WAYNE Z. HENDERSON . Chesnee, S. C. LEWIS L HENDRICKS . . Columbia, S. C LEON J. HENDRIX . . . . McBee, S. C HENRY K. HERLONG . Manning, S. C. REESE P. HERRON . . . . . Starr, S.C. GARY R. HEWITT . . . Rock Hill, S.C ROBERT J. HEWITT . . Florence, S. C DUKE W. HICKS . . . Gaffney, S. C JAMES L HIGHTOW ER Bamberg, S. C RICHARD P. HILL . . Gastonia, N. C S. JOSEPH HILL . . . . Greenville, S. C ROBERT B. HINES . . Fairforest, S. C JAMES C. HITE . . . Kingsport, Tenn HAROLD F. HOCK . . . Charleston, S. C LELAND E. HODGE . . Mullins, S. C ROBERT M. HOLCOMBE Anderson, S. C SAMUEL P. HOLSTEIN . . Monetta, S. C JOHN F. HOOKER . . . Columbia, S. C DENNIS O. HOPF . . . Bethel Park, Pa WILLIAM E. HOUGH . Chesterfield, S.C SIDNEY L. HOUSER . . Orangeburg, S. C 251 JUNIORS PILL JOHN C. HOWARD . LARRY G. HOWARD , WILLIAM T. HOWELL ROBERT C. HUBBARD JOHN O. HUFFMAN Georgetown 5. C. . . Greer, S. C. . . Ruffin. S. C. . . Union. S.C. Clemson, S. C. WILLIAM E. HUGGINS . Johnsonv.lle, S. C. JOE H. HUGHES .... Duncan. S. C. RICHARD W.HUGHES . Beech Island, S. C. ROBERT R. HUMPHRIES, Spartanburg S. C. ROBERT V. HUNT .... Camden, S.C. GEORGE F. HUNTER . . Gallatin, Tenn. ENOCH H. HURST . . . Greenville, S. C CLARENCE H. HUTCHINS. Spartanburg, S. C. REGINALD A. INMAN . . Wh.tmire- S. C. MARSHALL R. JACKSON . Savannah, Ga. ROSS D. JAMESON . . . Jackson, N. C CHARLES R. JETER . . . . Carlisle. S. C K. W. JOHNSON . . . Chesterfield. S.C VIRGIL A. JOHNSON . . Hartsville. S.C ORAN C. JOHNSTON . . Rock H.ll, S.C WILLIAM G.JOHNSTON . Thomaston, Ga GEARY C. JOLLEy . . . Chesnee. S. C GEORGE P. JONES . . . . Duncan, S. C HAL H. JONES . . . Easley, S.C JOHN J. JONES . . . L. CHAPPELL JONES . . Beaufort, S. C HENRy C. JOWERS . . Salisbury, N. C JO ANN JULIAN . . . Central, S.C STAN H. KEATON . . . Abbev.lle.S. C ROBERT W. KELLEy . . . Six Mde, S.C WILLIAM H. KELLEy . Isle of Palms, S.C JACK S. KELLY .... Jacksonville. Fla. PAUL R. KENNEDy . . . Greenville, S. C. SIDNEy W. KENNEDY . . Eutawville, S. C. TOMMy F. KICKLIGHTER . Charleston, S. C. NEAL B. KIGHTLINGER TERENCE R. KINARD . BRENDA L KING . . MICHAEL D. KING . . RALPH F. KING . . . T. WESLEy KING . RONALD E. KIRBy ROBERT S. KIRKLEy GARNETT C. KISER JEROME C. KLINE . . Columbia, S. C. Summerville, S. C. . Central, S.C. . . Seneca, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Union, S. C. . CentralS. C. Alexandria. Va. Columbia, S. C. 252 DUNCAN C. LANEY . . JOHN T. LANEY . . . MICHAEL L. LATHAM . . CHARLES R. LAWRENCE . RUSSELL H. LAWRIMORE HERBERT H. LEE . . WILLIAM D. LEE . . FRANK R. LEIBROCK . FRANKLIN E. LINDSAY JAMES E. LINDSAY . . ROBERT S. LINDSAY . ROBERT G. LITTLE . . HAROLD E. LITTLETON A. LYNN LIVINGSTON . ARCHIE S. LIVINGSTON Cheraw, S. C. Camden, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Central, S. C. . Mullins, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Camden, S. C. Newport, Tenn. Anderson, S. C. Gastonla, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . North, S. C. JUNIORS LEONARD I. LOFLIN . . Salisbury, N. C. MANNING N. LOMAX . Abbeville, S. C. MELVIN L. LONGSHORE, Silverstreet, S. C. R. E. LONGSHORE . . Greenwood, S. C. KENNETH M. McALHANY, Charleston, S. C. NORMAN P. McCARTER TRUMAN M. McCARTER JAMES R. McCLURE . . ROBERT B. McCRARY . FRANK J. McGEE . . JOE H. McGEE . LARRY N. McGILL BILL D. McGUIRT . HECTOR McLEAN . JOHN E. McQUEEN Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Brevard, N. C. Anderson, S. C. Union, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C. . . Dillon, S.C. DAVID S. MALTBY . . . Greenville, S. C. NEWTON F. MANLY . N. Au g usta,S. C. THOMAS M. MARCHANT, Greenville, S. C. EDMOND V. MARLOWE . . Conway, S. C. DAVID B. MARTIN . . . Anderson, S. C. ROBERT W. MARQUARDT . Antioch, Cali WILLIAM O. MARTIN JOHN B. MAYBRY . TOMMY H. MEARES JOHN C. MEETZE . , GERALD W. METTS . WILLIAM T. METTS JOHN C. MILLER . WILLIAM T. MILLER RICHARD K. MIMS . . Newberry, S. C. Campobello, S. C. . . McBee, S. C. Chapin, S. C. . Belvedere, S. C. . . Pickens, S.C. . . . York, S.C. . Rock Hill, S. C. Timmonsville, S. C. 253 DONALD M. MONTVILLE Clemson S. C JERRY L. MOORE . . Anderson. S. C WILLIAM H. MOORE Clemson. S. C WILLIAM N. MOORE . . Ninety Six. S. C EDWARD T. MORGAN . Springfield. S. C HAROLD L. MORRIS . . . Brevard. N. C J. STEVE MORRISON . Hartsv,lle,S. C CHARLES H. MORROW Landrum. S. C G. E. MUCKENFUSS . . Summerville. S. C LAWRENCE B. MURDOCh 1. Abbev.lle. S. C WILLIAM M. MURRAY . St. George. S. C DAVID S. MYERS . . . Barnwell, S. C AMOS B. NANNEy . . . . Chester, S. C CHARLES J. NARVIN . . West Mifflin-. Pa LISTON R. NESMITH . . Augusta, Ga JUNIORS FRED L. NEWMAN . . . Cayce S.C CHARLES E. NEWTON . Clemson, s.c CHARLES C.NICHOLSON Wauch ula .Fla JAMES L. NICKLES . . . Seneca S.C THOMAS E. NICKLES . . Hodges S.C THOMAS M. O ' CONNOR . Anderson. S. C. GEORGE M. O ' KELLEy. White Plains. N, y. DAVID B. O ' NEAL .... M ultras. S.C. DUNBAR OSWALD . . . Allendale, S. C. JAMES F. OUSLEy . . . Hartsville. S. C. JAMES T. OWENS . . JERRY E. OXNER . . MELVILLE G. PADGETT FRANCIS C. PALMER . GARY PATTERSON . . JAMES H. PAYNE . . JAMES P. PEARCE . . NATHANIEL G. PEEPLES PHILIP E. PERRITT . . THOMAS C. PERRY . . Easley. S.C. Newberry, S. C. .Williams. S.C. Columbia. S. C. Anderson, S. C. Piedmont, S. C. . Dillon, S.C. Charleston. S. C. Lamar, S. C. Greenville, S. C. JAY O. PHILLIPS . . . Darlington, S.C. RYAN P. PHILLIPS . . . Greenville, S. C. WENDELL E. PHILLIPS . Alpharetta. Ga. BROOKS T. PIERCY . Boiling Springs. N. C. MERRITT I. PIKE . . . Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN W. PITNER . . . . Florence S.C LAURENS M. PITTS . . . Rock Hill S.C EDGAR E. POLK . . Varnville S.C WADE H. PONDER . Anderson, S.C HARRY B. POOLE . . Newberry, S.C 254 J. FRANCIS POOLE . WILLIAM M. POOLE JAMES A. POSTON . CHARLES V. PRIVETTE Florence, S. C. W. Columbia, S. C. Pamplico, S. C. . Bishopville, S. C. CORTEZ A. PROCTOR, Winston-Salem, N. C. JOSEPH E. PROTHO JAMES D. PUCKETT . LARRY D. RABON . CAR LTON R, RAINES . Aiken, S. C, . Seneca, S. C. Aynor, S. C. Blackstock, S.C. DANILO O. RAMIREZ, Maracay, Venezuela BOYD H. RAMSEY . SAMUEL L. RAMSEY LENZY S. RANDALL HEBER E. RAST . . Spartanburg, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . Johnston, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. HAROLD M. RENWICK . Winnsboro, S. C, JUNIORS KENNETH E. RHODES RICHARD R. RICE . . THOMAS M. RICE . . ARTHUR G. RICHARDS CHARLES E. RICKER . Clemson, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Bowman, Ga. N. Augusta, S. C. Anderson, S. C. NELSON W. RISH . JAMES H. ROBERSON CURTIS L. ROBERTS . . . JOHN T. ROBERTS . . . RAYMOND E. ROBERTSON . Pelion.S. C. Greenville, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Rock Hill, S.C. urens, S. C. T. M. ROBERTSON . . WALTER E. ROBERTSON JAMES T. ROBINSON . OTHO H. ROCK . . . LEMONT ROGERS . . Spartanburg, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . . Easley, S. C. . Rock Hill, S.C. Hemingway, S. C. ROBERT B. ROL , PHILIP W. ROWLAND . JAMES M. RUCKDASHEL GEORGE F. RUELLING . CLARK G. RUNNION . Travelers Rest, S. C. . Mocksville, N.C. Iron River, Wis. Savannah, Ga. Greenville, S. C. FLOYD R. RUSHTON . JAMES D. RUSHTON . RICHARD W. RUTLAND LANNY J. RYAN . . , WILLIAM W. SAITTA . Greenwood, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Fairfax, S. C. Spencer, N. C. St. Petersburg, Fla. H. BRIGGS SALLEY , ROBERT R. SARRATT JOHN F. SCARLETT . JOHN H. SCHACHTE GARETH D. SCOTT . . . Salley, S. C. . . Gaffney, S. C. Burlington, Ontario . Charles ton, S. C. . Pendleton, S.C. 255 _ JOHN L. SEABROOK . Mt. Pleasant S. C. ROSS J. SEARS Olar, S. C. JACK A. SEAWRIGHT . Ware Shoals. S. C. LARRY K. SEITZ . . . Momsonv.lle III. WADE H. SELLARS . . W. Columbia. S. C. HAROLD E. SELLS . . MICHAEL A. SHANLEY JAMES D. SHARP . . 8ARTOW S. SHAW . ROBERT W. SHEALy . Myrtle Beach. S. C. . . Bethesda, Md. . Rock Hill. S. C Sumter. S. C. Bstesburg, S. C. THURMAN R. SHERBERT FAY A. SHERMAN . . B. R. SHILLINGLAW . . WILLIAM R. SHIVES . ABRAM M. SHULER . Woodruff, S.C. Clemson, S. C. Rock Hill. S.C. Greenville. S. C. Holly Hill. S.C. JUNIORS JOHN G. SHULER . . . . Elloree. S.C WINGATE W. SIKES . Arlington, Va. DOHN A. SIMS . . . Pensacola. Fla. JOHN L SINGLEy . . . . Gilbert. S.C. ROBERT E. SKELTON . Greenville, S. C. GENE G. SLICE . . . . . Chapln, S. C BEN M. SMITH . . . Fountain Inn, S. C CAROL F. SMITH . . . . Fort Mill. S.C FRANCIS H. SMITH . Ballentine. S. C GERALD G. SMITH . . . Greenville, S. C KEITH W. SMITH . . Fountain Inn, S. C WILLARD L. SMOAK . v onges Island, S. C LANE L. SOLESBEE . . . . Greer, S. C PETER E. SPANGLER . . . Wyncote, Pa MAXWELL K. SPEAR . . Charlotte, N.C EDWIN B. SPETH . . . . Augusta, Ga STEVE N. SPRATT . . Greenville, S. C CHARLES C. STAMEy . . . Canton, N. C THOMAS G. STANLEy . Hampton, S. C ALBERT E. STEPHENS . . . Laurens. S. C WILLIAM S. STEPHENSON, Rock H, II, S.C ROSCOE H. STINETORF Macon, Ga DIANA D. STOUDEMIRE . Holly Hill. S.C HARRy L. STOUDEMIRE . Holly Hill, S.C WILLIAM H. STOVER . St. Petersburg, Fla GEORGE M. STREET . Savannah, Ga DAVID A. STRICKLAND Smoaks, S. C ROy E. STRICKLAND . Birmingham, Ala THOMAS K. STROM . Greenville. S. C ROBERT E. STUKES . Davis Station, N. C 256 CARL T. SULLIVAN . . Greenville, S. C ROBERT M. SUTTON . Greenville, S. C JAMES W. SWAIN . . . Tryon, N. C JOSEPH D. SWANN . . . . Clio, S.C JAMES E. SWANSON Rome, Ga WILLIAM 1. SYKES . . . Gainesville, Ga DAVID P. TARBOX . Clemson, S. C. BRUCE J. TAYLOR . . . Greenville, S. C. CHARLES H. TAYLOR . . Lodge, S. C. ROBERT W. TAYLOR . Florence, S. C. WILLIAM J. TAYLOR . . Rock Hill, S.C. JOHNNY W. TEDDER . Lamar, S. C. JEFF S. TENNANT . . N. Augusta, S. C. JOHN D. TERRY . . . Anderson, S. C. JOHNS. THARPE . . . Statesville, N.C. KM JUNIORS DAVID F. THOMAS . Moncks Corner, S. C. FRED W. THOMASON . . Wellford, S. C. HAROLD E.THOMPSON . Greenville, S. C. HAZE E. THOMPSON . . Rock Hill, S. C. KENNERLY S. THORNBURG, Gastonia, N. C. JOHN P. THORNTON Hartwell, Ga DOLORES M. TILLEY . Dunedin, Fla LARRY C. TIMBES . . Conway, S. C W. P. TIMMERMAN . . . Hartsville, S. C JAMES C. TINDALL . . Spartanburg, S. C ALFRED D. TOLSON . Timmonsville, S. C RONALD W. TOUCHSTONE, Anderson, S. C MICHAEL S. TOWERY . . . Sumter, S. C E. H. TOWNSEND . . . Charleston, S. C ROBERT B. TROGDON . Spartanburg, S. C WILLIAM D. TUMLIN . Rome, Ga HAROLD D. TURNER . Inman, S. C GERALD R. ULMER . . . Cameron, S. C MONTY V. VARNER . Greenville, S. C THOMAS H. VAUGHAN Clemson, S. C V.A.VELAZQUEZ . Gudad Trujillo, D. R. HERBERT A. VENNING . Summerton, S. C. LARRY E. VEREEN . . Ocean Drive, S.C. DAMON I. VINCENT . . . Rockport, Ind. JOHN C. WALKER . . . Whitmire, S. C. FRED L. WALLACE JOE K. WALTERS JAMES L WARD RALPH H. WARD Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. . Pendleton, S.C. Kingstree, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. CORNELIUS P. WARREN . Greenville, S. C. 257 JUNIORS sL£a £ JAMES K. WASHINGTON Clemson, S. c. ALBERT C. WATSON . Orangeburg. s c. BILLY R. WATSON Clemson, S. c. PETER D. WEATHERS . . St. George. s. C. JAMES A. WEBB . . . . Charlotte. N C. WILLIAM H. WEBB . . Morrisvlll B, =a J. BURTON WEBSTER Greenville S c FREDERICK P. WEICHEL . . Atlanta i Ga WILLIAM N. WELBORN Anderson S c ALLEN L. WEST . . . T raveiers Rest s c ROBERT D. WEST . . Gramling s C THOMAS A. WESTON . Mt. Pleasant s c BENJAMIN F. WHALEY Columbia ,s c JULIAN C WHEELER . Saluda s c ROBERT C . WHISONANT Gaffney S C BRUCE M. WHITE . . Greenville. S. C. LARRY B. WHITE . . Saluda, S. C. WILLIAM H. WHITE . . Wilkinsburg, Pa. CHARLES D. WHITENER Brevard. N. C. ROBERT S. WHITENER . . . Union. S. C. FRED M. WHITTEMORE Conyers. Ga. JEAN B. WIGGINS . . Spartanburg, S. C. LOUIS E. WIGGINS . . Florence, S. C. WESTON C. WILHELM Hampton, S. C. TERRY L WILLIAMS . Camden, S. C. DAVID 1. WILSON . . Hemingway. S. C. RUSSELL S.WOLFE . . Orangeburg, S. C. JOHN P. WRENN . . . . Chester. S. C. ROBERT G. WRENN . Clinton, S. C. LARRY E. WRIGHT . . N. Charleston, S. C. LARRY L. WRIGHT . . . Gastoma, N. C. JAMES A. WYATT . . . . Easley. S. C. CHARLES F. WYSONG . . Atlanta. Ga. JESSE H. yARBOROUGH Miami, Fla. MARION L. YOUNG . . Georgetown, S. C. WILLIAM L. YOUNG . Conges Island, S. C. STEVE R. yOUNGINER . Jackson. Miss. BOB F. yOUNT . . . Sanford, Texas BEATy S. ZEIGLER . . Denmark. S. C. STAN M. ZURINO . . . . Augusta. Me. 258 The Sophomore year at Clemson might well be called a year of wishful anticipation. As a Sopho- more, the ' wise fool gains a feeling of greater importance. He looks forward to new experiences and more work. However, the Sophomore also de- lights in seeing the bald-headed Rats hopelessly lost in the maze of classrooms and buildings, for he can remember when he was once a hapless Rat in the same predicament. The Sophomore takes great pride in being able to tell a Rat all he knows about everything here at Clemson. The Sophomore year is one of hard work and con- centration. Playing, partying, and relaxing, as well as hard work and study, are all a part of the new year. The Sophomore can look to the future and sigh, or look to the past and laugh, but he stops, takes a second breath, and plunges into the new year with a little more knowledge of what lies ahead. 260 When the weekend finally rolls around, neither rain, sleet, nor snow hampers the Clemson Man. Down, down, down to the lower lobby of the Chemistry Building. The midnight oil burns later and later as exams come closer and closer. The Barracks Barber Shop becomes the most frequented place on campus as another drill day approaches. HHba [ 1 [ , | M m k - _ —i ¥ . = -! 1 n r iFiEiiSim in 261 J£ U£fl SOPHOMORES JACK P. AARON . . . Forest Park Ga. EDWARD D. ABBOTT . . Maryville. Tenn. ROBERT P. ABBOTT . . . . Sumter. S. C. WILLIAM D. ACKER . Anderson. S. C. JAMES L. ACKERMAN . St. George. S. C. STEPHEN D. ACKERMAN St. George, S. C. DOUGLAS E. ADAMS . Jacksonville Fla. DUDLEY M. ADAMS . . Camden. S. C. LAYTON H. ADAMS . Bamberg S. C. PORTER H. ADAMS . Columbia. S. C. WILLIAM M. AIKEN . . Statesville. N. C. WILLIAM E. ALEXANDER Seneca. S. C. JAMES ALLAN . . . Summerville S. C. DANIEL A. ALLEN . . Greenville S. C. JOHNNY R. ALLRED . Sanford. Fla. EDDIE R. ANDERSON . . . Dillon, S. C. HAROLD D. ANDERSON Conway. S. C. WILLIAM L. ANDERSON . . Arden, N. C. JOHN E. ANTHONY . . . Gaffney. S. C. CHARLES E. ARNOLD . . Charleston, S. C. ROY A. ARNOLD . . Greenville. S. C. RUSS P. ARNOLD . . Roanoke, Va. SAMUEL S. ASHLEY . . . Belton.S.C. JOHN S. AYERS . . . Elberton. Ga. RAYMOND A. AYERS . Orangeburg, S. C WILLIAM C. AYRES . . . . Nichols, S. C WAYNE S. BABB . . . 1 ravelers Rest. S. C DOUGLAS M. BAER . . . Burton. S. C EUGENE H. BAKER . . . Society Hill, S. C HUBERT C. BAKER . . Tlmmonsville, S. C JOHN L. BAKER . . Piedmont. S. C ROBERT J. BAKER . . Charleston. S. C WILLIAM E. BAKER . . . Whitmire. S.C GUY E. BALLARD . . N. Augusta, S. C JOSEPH A. BALLES . Lincoln Heights, Pa JAMES R. BALLINGTON Lexington, S. C JAMES G. BANNON . Greenville, S. C JOSEPH W. BARNETT Clover. S. C TERRY J. BARR . . Ahquippa. Pa WILLIAM L. BARR . . . Greenville. S. C WAYDE R. BARRETT . . Westminster. S. C. WILLIAM E. BARRINEAU . . Cades. S. C. C. DOUGLAS BARTON . Greenville, S. C. ROBERT A. BATES . . . Williston, S. C. SPENCER B. BATES . Deerfield Beach, Fla. 262 WILLIAM E. BATSON . . . Taylors, S. C. LEE P. BEARSCH . . . Bin g homton, N. y. ROBERT R. BEATTY . . . Charlotte. N. C. CLARENCE B. BEAUDROT, Greenwood, S. C. RICHARD L. BEAZLEy . . Pittsburgh, Pa. D. W, BEDENBAUGH ROBERT C. BELL . . JIMMy P. BENNETT . ROBERT F. BERGER LEONARD H. BERRy CLETUS M. BESS . . ALPHEUS V. BETHEA WILLIAM R. BETHUNE RHETT S. BICKLEy . . WILLIAM R. BISHOP Orangeburg, S. C. Avondale, Ga. Spartanburg, S. C. Eutawville, S. C. . . Thomson, Ga. Pageland, S. C. . . . Latta.S. C. Columbia, S. C. W. Columbia, S. C. Inman, S. C. THOMAS H. BLACK . . JULIAN C. BLACKMON JERRy W. BLACKWOOD WILLIAM D. BLAIR . . TERRy A. BLAKELy . . HARRy E. BLAKENEy PHILIP F. BLANCH . . ALAN E. BLANCHARD ELLEN M. BLANCHARD LOUIE W. BLANTON . WILLIAM D. BLANTON DONALD M. BOGGS AUGUSTUS H. BOLEN FRANK A. BOLT . . GREGORy F. BOLTON Lexington, Va. Hartsville, S. C. Gaffney, S. C. Sharon, S. C. Piedmont, S. C. Kershaw, S. C. Belleville, N.J. Florence, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. Gaffney, S. C. . Florence, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Easley, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Greenville, S. C. SOPHOMORES The thumbing line has been a part of every Clemson Man ' s life. What will it be ... a sugar report, a check from home, or a Dear John ? 263 TED O. BONDS . . . WILLIAM B. BOOKLART ROBERT K. BOROUGHS JOSEPH M. BOSTICK . GLENN E. BOUKNIGHT JOSEPH C. BOWERS ROBERT A. BOWERS WILLIAM T. BOYCE JAMES D. BOYD . . Bamber3, S. C. . Elloree.S. C. . Dillon S. C. . Est.lt. S. C. Rock Hill, S.C. . . Pickens, S.C. Greenville S. C. . . Laurel. Del. Spartanburg, S. C. FREDERIC B. BRABHAM . Bamberg S. C. JAMES H. BRADLEY . . Charleston. S. C. RODGER W. BRALEY . San Francisco, Calif. CHOLTON R. BRASINGTON. Lake City S. C. ROBERT L. BREEDEN . Bennettsville. S. C. JAMES E. BRENNAN . . McKeesport. Pa. JOHNNY L. BREWER TOMMY L. BRIDGES LLOYD M. BRIGMAN TREVIA A. BROOKS ALTON L. BROWN . CHARLES A. BROWN DALE W. BROWN . DONALD A. BROWN JOSEPH E. BROWN . LEON G. BROWN . MICHAELS. BROWN MICHAEL W. BROWN REALIS W. BROWN RICHARD L. BROWN ROBERT O. BROWN Lake View. S. C. Greenville, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Anderson. S. C. Spartanburg. S. C. Anderson, S. C. Clemson. S. C. Charleston. S. C. Kingstree. S. C. Kingstree, S. C. Inman, S. C. N.Charleston, S.C. . . Chester. S.C. Greenwood, S. C. Richburg, S. C. SOPHOMORES THOMAS C. BROWN . Laurens. S. C WILLIAM H. BROWN . Aynor, S. C WILLIAM P. BROWN . Laurens. S. C JOE W. BROWNING . . Will.amston.S. C JOHN T. BROWNLEE . Orangeburg. S. C RICHARD H. BRUNER . Clemson, S. C OLIVER W. BRUORTON Kingstree. S. C CHARLES B. BRYAN . . Johns Island S. C JOHN R. BRYAN . . Columbia, S. C ROBERT L. BRYAN . . Luray, S. C OLIVER H. BRYANT . Mt. Sterling. Ky EMMITT F. BUFKIN . Port Royal. S.C ORVILLE C. BUMPAS . . Clark Hill, S.C WILLIAM H. BURDETTE . . Seneca, S. C ARTHUR L BURGESS . Gaffney. S. C 264 DOUGLAS H. BURGESS BYRON V. BURKETT . WILLIAM N. BURLEY . GARY LEE BURNISKY . CLAUDE A. BURRISS . Cleveland, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Walhalla. S. C. Bridgeville, Pa. Abbevdle, S. C. JERRY D. BURTON . WILLIAM B. BUSCH ED H. BYERS . . FREDERICK C. BYRD PHILIP H. BYRD . . Calhoun Falls, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Belmont, S. C. Ridge Spring, S. C. . Hartsville, S.C. JOHN C, CABAN . . Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT H. CALDWELL . Kings Creek, S. C. WILLIAM L. CALKINS . . Wmnsboro, S. C. ALGIE R. CAMPBELL . . Spartanburg, S. C. FERNANDO CAMPOAMOR . Caquas, P. R. ANTHONY F. CAMPS-CAMPINS— Port-of-Spain, Trinidad (W. I.) WALTER K. CANNADY . Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM A. CANNON . Hartsville, S. C. MICHAEL L. CARLAY . Greenwood, S. C. GEORGE W. CARPENTER . Gastonia, N. C. CHARLES R. CARTER JIMMY M. CARTER . STEVE A. CARTER . WILLIAM R. CARTER Charleston, S. C. . Ruffin. S. C. Belvedere, S. C. . Salley.S. C. RICHARD H. CASHMAN, Chevy Chase, Md WILLIAM M. CASWELL . . Atlanta, Ga. HENRY D. CAUGHMAN, Ware Shoals, S. C. SAMUEL D. CAUGHMAN , Leesville, S. C. RALPH C. CAUSEY . . . Furman, S. C. JOSEPH A. CELLUCCI . . Norwich, Conn. JOE G. CELY Easley.S. C. DOYLE A. CHAMBERS, Pisgah Forest, N. C. BRADLEY M. CHAPIN . . . Baltu, Md. CHARLES W. CHILDERS . Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM H. CHILDRESS . . Salem, S. C. GORDON D. CHIPUKITES . Sandusky, Ohio DOUGLAS C . CLAMP . . . Salley S. c. PENNELL M CLAMP . . . Salley s. c. WILLIAM D. CLARKE . Florence s. c. KENNETH E. CLARY . . Gaffney s. c. FRED T. CLEAVES . . . Greensboro, N. c. WILLIAM P. CLEMENT . Burlington, N. c. FULTON V. CLINKSCALES, Greenville S. c. CHARLIE E. CLOANINGER Columbia S. c. DOUGLAS R . COBB . . Anderson s. c. mzE SOPHOMORES M ft 265 THOS. T. COBIANCH New Shrewsburg N. J. UI31I SOPHOMORES JAMES L. COGGINS . . Woodruff, S. C. HASELL L. COLEMAN . Mt. Pleasant. S. C. JOHN B. COLEMAN . . Waterloo. S. C. EDWARD L. COLLINS . . Greenville S. C. JACKIE L. COLLINS . Blacksburg S. C. JOHN D. COMMANDER . . Atlanta. Ga. JAMES A. COMPTON . . Lexington. S. C. WALLIS D. CONE . . Sumter S. C. GAFFORD T. COOPER . Camden S. C. RICHARD E. COOPER . Clemson. S. C. WALTON M. COOPER . N. Augusta. S. C. GLENN D. CORLEy . . . Clemson S. C. IVAN E. CORLEY . . . Smnpsonville? S. C. JACK H. CORNELIUS . Homestead, Fla. JULIAN M. COSTA . Charleston, S. C. JOHN D. COTTINGHAM . Lynchburg S. C. CARY R. COUNTS . . . . Mullins. S.C. THOMAS H. COWARD . . Aiken, S.C. ROBERT W. COWSERT . . Columbia S. C. ALVA R COX Marion, S. C. BARRy A. COX . . Tr ree Rivers. Quebec CALHOUN W. COX . Seneca, S. C. NORMAN O. COX . Loris. S. C. WALTER T. COX . . . Clemson. S. C. JOHN W. COyLE . . . Riverside. N.J. FRED C. CRAFT .... Winnsboro. S. C. ALEXANDER B. CREDLE, Poughkeepsie, N. y. LARRy A. CREEKMORE . Newberry, S. C. RAY W. CRENSHAW . . Lancaster. S. C. Our extended Christmas vacation was enjoyed by everyone. Some of our future engineers ' make their weekly trek to an afternoon drawing lab. 266 HARRY E. CRISP . . . Fredericksburg, Va. JAMES D. CROCKER . . . Pacolet, S. C. RAYMOND E. CROCKER, Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES S. CROSS .... Conway, S. C. ALFRED B. CROUCH . . . Ward, S. C. WESLEY B. CRUM . . Orangeburg, S. C. DOUGLAS O. CULLEN . Kens.ngton, Md. JAMES S. CUNNINGHAM, Greenville. S. C. THOMAS O. CURLEE . . Greenville, S. C. ROBERT E. DADIN . . . Charleston, S. C. CHARLES E. DALTON . . . Pickens, S. C. LARRY E. DALTON .... Salem, S. C. MARSHALL L. DANTZLER . . Vance, S. C. JEFFERSON T. DARRACOTT, Johnston, S. C. CHARLES P. DATES PETER S. DAVENPORT . WILLIAM T. DAVIDSON JERALD M. DAVIS . . MALCOLM E. DAVIS . MICHAEL F. DAWES . ELLISON C. DAY . . . THOMAS M. DeYOUNG DOUGLAS E. DEAL . . CHARLES A. DEHART . LUCIUS S. DELK . . BUDDY D. DEMPSEY . DON P. DEMPSEY . . WILLIAM J. DEMPSEY JEFFREY D. DENIT . . NATHAN J. DERRICK Easley, S. C. Statford, Conn. Avondale, N. C. . Pickens, S. C. Norway, S. C. Greenville, S. C. N. Augusta, S. C. . . Clinton, S. C. . Walhalla, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Varnville, S. C. Taylors, S. C. Taylors, S. C. Hyattsville. Md. Columbia, S. C. SOPHOMORES JOHN R. DES JARDINS WALTER A. DICKENS . BRENDA F. DICKERSON JAMES K. DICKINSON THOMAS G. DICKSON C. O. DIXON . . . FREDERICK D. DIXON FRED G. DOBBINS . ROBERT C. DOBBINS RICHARD S. DOBBS . Columbia, S. C. . Easley, S. C. . Hartwell, Ga. Buena Vista, Va. . . York, S.C. Mullins, S. C. Raleigh, N. C. Townville, S. C. Cliffside, N.C. Miami, Fla. JAMES N. DOBEY . . Spartanburg. S. C. DALE A. DOMBROWSKY . Balboa, C. Z. GEORGE E. DORMAN . . Fairforest, S. C. ROBERT L DOSHER . . Charleston, S. C. WALTER A. DOTHEROW . . Inman.S.C. 267 £il£ iJJn SOPHOMORES WALTER P. DOYLE .... Aynor, S. C. STEPHEN N. DuBAY . . . Lancaster. S. C. GERALD M. DUCKWORTH . Pelzer, S. C. LAWRENCE M. DUKES . Branchv.lle. S. C. RANDAL C. DUNAGIN . Spartanbur g S. C. DONALD E. DUNCAN . Travelers Rest. S. C. FRANK y. DUNCAN . . . Sharon. S. C. FREDERICK A. DUNLAP . Rock Hill, S. C FRED A. DuRAND . . . Woodbury, Go. JOHN R. DYAR . ' . . . Abbeville. S. C. FRED D. DYCHES . . . . Williston. S. C. VAL S. DYCHES . . . ElloreeS. C. LLOYD M. EARGLE . . Leesvilk, S. C. ELIAS P. EARLE . . . Greensboro, N. C. WHALEY W. EASTERLIN Walterboro. S.C. EDWARD G. EDENS . . . Charleston. S. C. HENRY G. EDWARDS . Belle Glade, Fla TOBY M. EDWARDS . Saluda. S. C THOMAS E. EFIRD . . . Charlotte. N.C DONALD W. ELLISON . . . A.ken. S.C EATHAW T. EMBLER . Anderson, S. C BEVERLY LEE EUDY . . Florence, S. C CHARLES E. EVANS . Jeanette, Pa H. MALLOY EVANS . . . Belton, S. C JACK E. FALLAW . . . N. Aususta, S. C EARL S FARIS . . . Clover, S. C HENRY M. FARIS . . Laurens. S. C JOHN P. FARMER . . Florence, S. C VIVIAN J. FARMER . . Florence. S. C STEVEN W. FAULKNER Gastonia, N. C ROBERT E. FEEMSTER PAUL FEINSTEIN . . ROBERT J. FENNESSY MICHAEL H. FINCH WILLIAM E. FINDLEY McConnells, S. C. Spartanbur3, S. C. . Charleston. S. C. Takoma Park, Md. . . Pickens, S.C. HOWARD H. FISHBEIN, Great Neck. N. Y. ROBERT F. FISHER . LEON D. FLANDERS BETTYE F. FLOREY DAVID R. FLOYD . ROBERT J. FLOYD . JIMMY W. FOGLE . JOHN R. FOGLE . LOUIS B. FOGLE . THOMAS W. FORTE Piedmont. S. C. Wmnsboro. S. C. Americus. Ga. Lake City. S.C. . Pelzer S.C. Lamar. S. C. Anderson, S. C. Franklin, Pa. Florence, S. C. 268 LEWIS W. FOSTER . JAMES E. FOWLER . JOHN D. FOWLER . MARVIN L. FOWLER ERNEST J. FOX . . Spartanburg, S. C. . Wagener, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. JAMES E. FOX R.verside, R. I. MAXIE C. FOXWORTH RONALD R. FRADY . STEPHEN E. FRADY . JAMES R. FREELAND . ALLEN L. FREEMAN CHRIS R. FREEMAN JACK S. FREEMAN . TALMADGE R. FRICK ROBERT V. FRITZ . LYMAN J, FROST . DAVID M. FUDGE . ROBERT W. FULMER JAMES H. GADDY . . Mullins, S. C. Cowpens, S. C. Lyman, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Westminster, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. Asheboro, N. C. . Belton, S. C. Lyman, S. C. Leesville, S. C. Lake View, S. C. ANTHONY G. GAETA . East Orange, N. J. CHARLES M. GAFFNEY JERRY W. GAINEY . . RALPH C. GALLOWAY JAMES H. GARGES . DAVID R. GARRETT . ROBERT G. GARRISON LUTHER E. GATLIN . BRUCE B. GEIBEL . . FRANK L. GENTRY . RICHARD E. GERST . . Clinton, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. Easley, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Greenville, S. C. . Chester, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. SOPHOMORES NICHOLAS P. GETTYS . . . Lugoff, S. C EDWIN M. GIBBONS . . Chapin, S. C JAMES H. GIBSON . . Lockhart, S. C DONALD P. GILBERT . Pensacola, Fla GERALD M. GLENN . . . . Greer, 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 JAMES F. GODFREY . Columbia, S. C JOHN E. GODWIN . Greenville, S. C DAVID W. GOFF . . Saluda, S. C ROBERT W. GOLDEN . Newberry, S. C DONALD E. GOLIGHTLY Columbia, S. C WILLIAM E. GORE . . . Columbia, S. C 269 EE£f TERRY D. GOSNELL . WILLIAM K. GOSNELL HAROLD W. GOWAN THOMAS F. GRAHAM WALTER O. GRAHAM Charleston S. C. Charleston, S. C. Greenville. S. C. Anderson. S. C . . Latta.S. C. RICHARD O. GRAMLING, Orangeburg. S. C. CHARLES A. GRANT . Spartanburg, S. C. CHARLES B. GRANT . . Whitmire. S. C. AMON B. GRAVES . . . Adams. Tenn. ASA M. GRAY .... Greenville, S.C. 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. CHARLES B. GREENE . . Awendaw, S. C. PHIL C. GREESON BOYD A. GREGG . JANICE P. GRIFFIN JERRY L. GRIFFIN FRED S. GRIGGS . Greenwood. S. C. . Florence S. C Clemson, S. C. . Fort Mill, S. C. . . Union. S. C. DANIEL S. GROOVER GEORGE R. GRUMBLES WILLIAM C. GUNNELLS WILLIAM W. GUNNIN DAVID E. GUTHRIE . ROBERT J. HAAS . RICHARD S. HAGINS GARY A. HALL . . RICHARD S. HALL . ROGER M. HALL . Florence, S. C. Sumter, S. C. . . Olar. S.C. Pendleton. S.C. Greenville, S. C. Gaffney, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Greenwood. S. C. Louisville. Ky. Abbev.lle. S.C. SOPHOMORES WILLIAM T. HAMMER GEORGE W.HAMPTON CONNIE M. HAMRICK JAMES E. HAMRICK . MAXCY G. HANNA . Sumter, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Spindale. N. C. . Cliffside, N.C. Greenwood, S. C. FRED A. HARDEE . . . Kmgstree, S. C. BYRON B. HARDER . . . Sumter, S. C. CHARLES R. HARPER . . Greenwood. S. C. NATHAN D. HARRIMAN. W. Suffield, Conn. DONALD R. HARRIS . Mexico City, Mexico WAYNE O. HARRIS WILLIAM C. HARRIS BEN C. HARRISON . JAMES C. HARRISON DON S. HART . . . Sharon, S. C. Damascus. Md. Roebuck S. C. Landrum, S. C. Walhalla. S.C. 270 JERRY M. HART . . THOMAS R. HART . WILLIAM R. HARTIN JOHN W. HARVEY ROBERT H. HASKELL . Walhalla Vance Columbia Pacole? Mills Summerville s. c. s. c. s.c. s. c. s.c. LEONARD J. HASTY . . . Camden. S. C. HEYWARD C. HAWKINS . Hartsville, S. C. JAMES R. HEAD .... Lancaster, S. C. CHARLES O. HEARON . . Inman.S.C. DOUGLAS M. HEATH . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. DAVID R. HENDERSON . Greenville. S. C. JOHN S. HENDERSON ROBERT D. HENRY . JAMES P. HENSON . GEORGE R. HERRIN . Greenville, S. C. N. Augusta, S. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, S. C. JAMES D. HESELBARTH . . Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES T. HEWITT . . . Rock Hill, S. C. ASA H. HILL .... Spartanburg, S.C. DAVID R. HILL Sumter, S. C. JERRY D. HILL .... Anderson, S. C. JOE K. HILL . . WILLIS N. HILL . ROBERT E. HILTON ALFRED T. HIND . STUART T. HITNER Moncks Corner, S. C. Timmonsville, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Travelers Rest, S. C. EDWARD L HOLCOMBE . Greenville, S. C. MICHAEL M. HOLLAND JOSEPH L HOLMES . . THOMAS R. HOLT . . ELBERT O. HOOKER . Florence, S. C. Conway, S. C. Nesmith, S. C. Robbins, N.C. SOPHOMORES Oh, Miss Sherman. ... So that ' s what you think of Clemson Men! Books, cards, and supplies are available in the Book Store nothing but space in your wallet. at prices that leave 271 J JAMES H. HOOVER . . . Cheraw S. C. HARRY C. HOPKINS . Columbia S. C. GEORGE W. HORRES Charleston. S. C. JOHN D. HORTON . . . McBee S.C. H. VANCE HOUSTON Charlotte, N. C. GEORGE. N. HOUTH . Cranston, R. 1. DONALD R. HOWARD . Georgetown, S. C. JAMES C. HOWARD . . . Greer S. C. WAYNE J. HOWARD . . Bethel Park. Pa. DAVID E. HOWELL . Greenville, S. C. EDWARD T. HOZUBIN Cheshire, Conn. WILLIAM C. HUBBARD . . Aiken. S.C. BUDDY L. HUGHES . Smyrna, S. C. GREGORY K. HUGHES Clemson S. C. MALCOLM C. HUGHES Gastoma, N. C. PAUL K. HUGHES . . Clemson, S. C. STANLEY G. HULL . Great Falls, S.C. DANIEL H. HUNT . . N. Augusta, S. C. CHARLES D. HUNTER . Anderson, S. C. JOHN P. HUNTLEY . . Charlotte, N. C. ROBERT D. HURLEY . Spartanburg, S. C WILLIS D. HURST . . Clover, S. C CARROLL F. HUTTO Waltetboro, S. C LACHLAN L. HYATT . Spartanburg, S. C MARTHA G. HYATT . Cheraw, S. C RICHARD J. HYDE . . Roxboro, N. C MICHAEL J. HYLAND . . Elmhurst, N. Y EDWARD L. INGLE . . Horse Shoe. N. C WILLIAM B. JACKSON Taylors, S. C LEWIS G. JACOBS . . Clemson, S. C SOPHOMORES JOSEPH W. JACQUES TERRY L JAHNKE . MIKE F. JASKWHICH CHESTER W. JENKINS LARKIN H. JENNINGS JOE P. JOHNSON . . JOHN M. JOHNSON . MIKE K. JOHNSON . THOMAS B. JOHNSON WESLEY L. JOHNSON Charleston, S. C. Camden, S. C. Greenville. S. C. N. Augusta, S. C. . . Union, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Cornelia. Ga. Taylors. S. C. Manning. S. C. Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM B.JOHNSON . Welllord, S. C. CHARLES T. JONES Iva.S. C. JAMES R.JONES .... Taylors, S. C. LAWRENCE S. JONES, Highland Park, N. J. ROBERT S. JONES . . . Lake Lure, N. C. 272 WILLIAM R. JONES . Seneca, S. C JAMES E. JORDAN . . . Pageland, S. C JERRY A. JORDAN . Anderson, S. C LAWSON JORDAN . . Mullins, S. C HAROLD L. JOYE . Landrum, S. C JOHN D. JOYE . . LUTHER L. JOYNER . . Andrews, S. C PAUL KAISER . . . Anderson, S. C GORDON F. KARIGER . . . Norfolk, Va JAMES M. KELLY . Spartanburg, S. C MELVIN L. KELLY . . . . . York, S.C ZANA KELLY . . . Clemson, S. C ROBERT M. KENNEDY Camden, S. C WAYNE T. KENNEDY Manning, S. C ROBERT C. KIMBLE . Charleston, S. C THOMAS R. KIMMEL . . . Atlanta, Ga LARRY B. KINCAID . ., Charleston, S. C EDWARD J. KING . . . Charleston, S. C RICHARD D. KING . Binghamton, N. Y W. W. KINGSBURY . . New Canaan, Conn KENNETH H. KINGSMORE . Union, S. C. WILLIAM B. KINSEY . Walterboro, S. C. WILL D. KIRBY .... St. George, S. C. CHARLES T. KIRKLEY . . Charleston, S. C. GERALD E. KISTLER . . Charlotte, N. C. RUDOLPH H. KIZER . EUGENE H. KNEECE . FRED A. KNIGHT . . JACKIE W. KNIGHT . ROBERT M. KNOWLES Orangeburg, S. C. . . Aiken, S.C. . . Norfolk, Va. St. George, S. C. . Winnetka, III. SOPHOMORES CURTIS S. LACKEY . . ROBERT E. LANG . . CHARLES H. LANGDON DONALD R. LANGLEY . PETER L. LARSEN . . Central, S. C. . Bethesda, Md. Clemson, S. C. Johnsonville, S. C. . Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM P. LAW . . . Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM C. LAWRENCE, Spartanburg, S. C. DONALD G. LAWSON . . Chester, S. C. RUPORD W. LAWSON . Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT E. LAWTON . Carlisle Barracks, Pa. JACK D. LEARD . . . Westminster, S. C. RAFAEL E. LEDESMA . . Santurce. P. R. C. K. LEE Hong Kong, China JOHN EDWARD LEE . . Manning, S.C. EDWIN C. LELAND .... Sa luda, S. C. 273 HARLEY S. LeMASTER ALAN J. LENNING . DAVID J. LESLEY . , JAMES L. LESLIE . . ROBERT G. LESSLIE . . . Un.on.S. C. Greenwood S. C. . Easley S.C. . Abbeville. S.C. Fort Lawn S. C. STEPHEN P. LIBERTY . MARTIN F. LIGHTSEY . . WILLIAM H. LINN . . CARLISLE V. LIVINGSTON JULIA C. LLOYD . . . . Clemson, S. C. Columbia S. C. Greenville, S. C. Sumter. S. C. Edgefield. S.C. FRED W. LOLLIS . CHARLIE M. LONG DAVID L. LONG . LONNIE L. LONG TIMOTHY H. LONG WAYNE E. LONG VICTOR A. LOPEZ JAMES R. LOVELL JAN G. LOVELL . GENE S. LUCAS PINCKNEY J. LUCAS ALBERT H. LUIZ . . OTIS P. LUTZ . . . JIMMY A. LYONS . JOHN L. McCARTER Honea Path. S.C. Saluda. S. C. Newberry. S. C. Laurens. 5. C. Spartanbur3. S. C. Shelby. N.C. El Salvador Liberty, S. C. Gresham. S. C. Clinton, S. C. Walterboro. S.C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Richburg. S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Clover, S. C. WILLIAM H. McCAULEY . Greenville, S. C. PAUL B. McCLANAHAN . . Erwin, N. C. CHARLES S. McCLURE . Spartanburg, S. C. ERNEST H. McCONNELL . Rock Hill, S. C. JAMES T. McCONNELL . . Miam,. Fla. SOPHOMORES JOHN D. McCONNELL RALPH W. McCORMICK JIMMY D. McCRAW . LUCIAN B. McCUTCHEN . Chester, S.C. Lexington, S. C. Grover, N. C. Sardinia, S. C. CHARLES E. McDONALD. Wmnsboro. S. C. F. H. McELMURRAY . . N. Augusta, S. C. WILLIAM E. McFADDEN . New Zion, S. C. MARK B. McGARITY . . Clemson. S.C. JAMES N. McGILL . . . Anderson. S. C. SARA M. McGILL . . . Anderson, S. C. CECIL L. MclNTIRE . E. MICHAEL McKEE . LARRY A. McKINNEY . RAYMOND W. McLEOD ALEX C. McMAHAN . Conway. S. C. Charleston. S. C. Greenville S. C. Sumter, S. C. Charleston, S. C. 274 DANIEL E. McMAHAN SILAS C. McMEEKIN . ROBERT T. McMICHAEL REUBEN R. MACFIE . . DONALD H. MAHAFFEY Belton, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. LaGrange, Ga. JOSEPH G. MAHAFFEY . . Greer, S. C. DENNIS R. MANGUM . . Manassas, Va. SEABROOK L. MARCHANT, Greenville, S. C. CHARLES B. MARSELLA . Darlington, S. C. CHARLES T. MARTIN . . Greenville. S. C. EDWARD L. MARTIN HOYT R. MARTIN . HUGH D. MARTIN . JAMES F. MARTIN . LOUIS L. MARTIN . ROLLIN M. MARTIN WILKES T. MARTIN . WILLIAM A, MARTIN BERNARD F. MASTERS WALTER B. MATHES . Greenville. S. C. Seneca, S. C. Union, S. C. Johnston. S. C. Anderson, S. C. Johns Island, S. C. Inman, S. C. Gaffney. S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Charlotte, N. C. FRANCIS T. MATHIAS . Lexington, S. C. RICHARD M. MATTHEWS, Darlington, S. C. DAVID A. MAUNEY . . . Atlanta, Ga. RICHARD A. MAXWELL . Greenville, S. C. MICHAEL D. MEDLOCK . Lake Charles, La. WILLIAM J. MEGGS GERALD R. MELTON ROBERT C. MELTON RALPH E. MEREDITH ALFRED T. MERRITT Florence, S. C. . McCormick, S. C. Chesterfield. S. C. . . Seneca, S. C. Valley Stream, N. Y. SOPHOMORES The Clemson College Canteen — you want it — we ' ve got it- for a price. Pooling a boy that gets pinned is a long-standing Clemson tradition that has carried over from the days of military. 275 H fi j SOPHOMORES ML JI Ml ; i? PlL DAVID S. MERRITT . . . P.edmont, S. C. WALTON W. MEWBOURN . Pelzer, S. C. BARRY J. MEYER . . . Columb.a S. C NICK MILASNOVICH . youngstown, Oh,o JOHN W. MILEy . . . Charleston S.C. PETE G. MILEy . . CAREY B. MILLER . JAMES G. MILLER . JERRy M. MILLER . WILLIAM B. MILLER WILLIAM J. MILLER . ALEXANDER MITCHELL JAMES O. MITCHELL . JOHN T. MITCHELL . . . Brunson, S. C. N. Augusta S. C. St. Matthews, S. C. . . EasleyS. C. Warren. Ohio Greenville. S. C. Augusta, Ga. Greenville, S. C. LaGrange, Ga. SAMUEL E. MONTGOMERy Camden, S. C. JOHN R. MOODY . . Travelers Rest. S.C. DUANE S. MOORE . JAMES C. MOORE . LARRy E. MOORE . RONALD T. MOORE THOMAS C. MOORE . HUBERT L. MOOREFIELD DAVID W. MOORHEAD JEWEL C. MORGAN . ROBERT F. MORGAN . . . Seneca, S. C. N. Augusta, S. C. Lockhart S. C. Camden, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Charlotte. N.C. Laurens, S. C. Walhalla.S. C. Pamplico, S. C. WOODWARD H. MORGAN. Hartsv.lle. S. C. MARSHALL L. MORRIS . . Aiken. S. C. WILLIAM J. MORRISON . Garwood, N.J. JOHN W. MORTON . . Waukegan. III. MAURICE D. MOSELEy . Columb.a, S. C. RANDY P. MOSS . . . Great Falls. S. C. RONALD R. MOSS . Hendersonville. N. C. HARVEy M. MULLIKIN . Anderson. S. C. RONALD J. MUNN . . Great Falls. S. C. JOE M. MURPH . . . Greenwood. S.C. ROGER E. MURRAy . Toccoa, Ga GEORGE E. MyERS . Lynchburg, S. C LARRy E. MYERS . . Clemson, S. C JOHN B. NEELy . . . Spartanburg, S. C EDWARD E. NELSON . Ninety Six, S. C HAROLD B. NEWMAN Salisbury, N. C JEFF M. NEWTON . . Clemson. S. C RICHARD S. NEWTON . Hartsville. S. C SARA A. NEWTON . Clemson, S. C CHARLES K. NICHOLSON, Greenville, S. C. 276 CLYDE J. NIXON . . . . Belmont, N. C. THOMAS A. NOLAN . Marion, S. C. JOSEPH D. NOVAK . Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM F. OAKLEY . N. Au3usta, S. C. TIMOTHY E. O ' BRIEN Charleston, S. C. RAYMOND K. OCAIN . Orangeburg, S. C. MARVIN T. O ' DONNELL . Charlotte, N. C. SIMON Q. ODUBER . Oranjestad, Aruba FRANK M. OGBURN . Columbia, S. C. FRANKLIN W. OGLESBY Roebuck, S. C. WILLIAM F. OLIVE . . Searingtown, N. Y. J. STEPHEN OLSON . Decatur, Ga. GARY H. OSHIELDS . . . Clinton, S.C. EDWARD G. OSWALD . Allendale, S.C. FISK L. OUTWATER . Charlotte, N. C. JAMES A. OWENS . . Sumter, S. C. JAMES V.OWENS . . . . Easley, S. C. MARK J. OWINGS . . Houston, Texas WILLIAM T. PACK . . Inman, S. C. ROBERT N. PADGETT . Smoaks, S. C. BOBBY JO PAGE . . . Spartanburg, S. C. JESS C. PAGE . . . Nichols, S.C. TYRONE K. PAGE . . Sumter, S. C. JAMES H. PALMER . . Anderson, S. C. JIM M. PARKER . . . Havertown, Pa. LARRY V. PARKER . . . Wellford, S. C. SAMUEL E. PARKER . . Florence, S. C. RICHARD M. PARRIS . Campobello, S. C. OSCAR D. PARSONS . . Rock Hill, S.C. CARL F. PARTON . . R utherfordton, N. C. SOPHOMORES REUBEN L. PARTON . Rutherfordton, N. C. FRANK C. PATTEN . . Timmonsville, S. C. BRUCE S. PATTERSON . . Beaufort, S. C. DONALD O. PATTERSON . Augusta, Ga. WILLIAM J. PATTERSON . Greenv.lle, S. C. WILLIAM W. PATTON ROGER L. PAUL . . FRANCIS G. PAYNE . WADE F. PEARSON . THOMAS C. PEELE . Haines City, Fla. Skaneateles, N. Y. Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Denmark, S. C. Clemson, S. C. GEORGE E. PEELER . . Charleston, S. C. HAROLD D. PENNINGTON, Blacksburg, S. C. FRANCIS W. PERKINS . . Elloree, S. C. FRED L. PETOSKEY . . . Columbia, S. C. JOHN W. PHELPS .... Atlanta, Ga. 277 GEORGE D. PHILLIPS GRAHAM G. PHILLIPS MICHAEL C. PHILLIPS RICHARD D. PHILLIPS ROGER H. PHILLIPS . . . Easley.S. C. Savannah Ga. Greensburg, Pa. Mt. Pleasant. S. C. . Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM H. PLESS . Havre de Grave. Md. BERNARD D. PLEXICO EMORY D. POOLE . LUTHER A. POOLE . . ROBERT E. POOLE . Barnwell. S. C. Greenville. S. C. N. Charleston. S. C. Florence. Ala. RAYMOND W. POORE DONALD O. POPE . . ROBERT A. PORTER . HARRY P. PORTH . . RONALD M. POSTON WAYNE D. POSTON JON H. POTEAT . . JAMES B. POTTS . . ELLIOTT L. PRATHER Greenville, S. C. Pageland. S. C. Williston. S. C Columbia ' . S. C. Pamplico. S. C. Denmark, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. Camden. S. C. RICHARD A. PREGNALL. Walterboro. S. C. KIRK P. PRESSLEY .... Lowrys, S. C. PRESTON B. PRIGGER. Garden Grove. Calif. JAMES A. PRINCE . . . Releigh. N.C. MANNING H. PRIVETTE . Hartsville, S. C. DOUGLAS W. PRUITT . Chas. Hghts.. S. C. TOLLIVER W. PRUITT . . . Belton, S. C NORMAN F. PULLIAM . Augusta. Ga HARRIS W. PUTNAM . Shelby. N.C AVERY R. QUINN . . Converse S. C JIMMY B. QUEEN . . Gaffney, S. C SOPHOMORES The boys tallc about the big weekend over a ten cent cup of coffee in the Canteen. ' Another demerit today and I ' ll be cleaning rifles for weeks! 278 HENRY E. RAMEY . THOMAS A. RAMSAY GARY L. RANKIN . JAMES J. RANTANEN . Walhalla, S. C. Simpsonville, S. C. Cross Creek, Pa. Ardmore, Pa. RICHARD W. RASMUSSEN . Clemson. S. C. GEORGE L. RAWLINGS JERRY E. RAZ . . . BENJAMIN P. REESE . LARRY D. REEVES . . JAMES E. REINHARDT DAVID O. REYNOLDS . JAMES B. RHINEHARDT DAVID B. RHOAD . . VIRGIL W. RHODES . EDWARD K. RICE . . Gastonia, N. C. Anchorage, Alaska . . Union, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Edgemoor, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. Branchville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. RONALD E. RICE . . . Anderson, S. C. JOHN A. RICHARDS . College Park, Md. WILLIAM E. RICHARDS, . Savannah, Ga. D. D. RICHARDSON . . . Lexington, S. C. HUGH W. RICHARDSON Sene S.C JAMES E. RICKENBACKER . Cameron, S.C. OSCAR L RIDDLE . STEVE M. RIFKIN . MAY S. RINGOLD DOUGLAS V. RIPPY THOMAS H. RISHER MARION L. ROBBINS F. L ROBERTSON . . FRED M. ROBINETTE . Seneca, S. C. Laurelton, N. Y. Clemson, S. C. Clinton, S. C. , . Abbeville, S.C. Chesnee, S. C. Heath Springs, S. C. . . Pacolet, S. C. EUGENE C. ROBINSON . Greenville, S. C. SOPHOMORES GEN NIA L. ROBINSON . FURMAN D. ROCHESTER BYRON C. RODGERS . ESTON L. RODGERS . ENOCH P. ROGERS . . . Clemson, S. C. . Salem, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Lake View, S.C. JON M. ROGERS . . . Piedmont, S. C. LEONARD P. ROGERS . . Andrews, S. C. RAY C. ROGERS Inman.S. C. JAMES A. ROLLISON . Greenwood, S. C. HERBERT D. ROSAMOND, Greenville. S. C. JAMES W. ROWE . . . Newberry, S.C. HOWARD C. ROWLAND . Greenville, S. C. JAMES H. ROZIER . Moncks Corner, S. C. DAVID M. RUCKER . . N. Augusta. S. C. BOB J. RUTLAND .... Decatur, Ga. 279 Ez£}$ H THOMAS W. SALMONS Havertown. Pa. JERRY J. SAMPLE . . Ridge Spring. S. C. JOHN D. SAMPLES . . N. Augusta. S. C. WILLIAM A. SANDER Charleston, S. C. CRAWFORD E. SANDERS Sumter, S. C. SETH R. SARGENT . . Lakeland. Fla. DENNIS L. SAULS . . Warrenv.lle.S.C. R. S. SCHOONMAKER Charlotte, N. C. LOUIS O. SCHWARTZ . Manning, S. C. ROBERT P. SCHWARZ . Great Neck. N. Y. ROBERT E. SCOTT . . Fairlorest. S. C. 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 FRANK M. SENN . . Newberry, S. C CURTIS R. SEVERSON . . . Atlanta. Ga JAMES W. SEXTON . Cha rleston. S. C JACK S. SHAW . . ALBERT L. SHEPHERD ELGIA G. SHEPPARD JOE E. SHERER . . JAMES W. SHIEDER DONALD E. SHIRLEY GEORGE T. SIDRONY ROBERT C. SIKES . . WILLIAM S. SIMMS BAXTER G. SIMPSON Bradenton, Fla. Enoree. S. C. Silverstreet, S. C. Rock Hill. S. C. Grover, S. C. Cateechee, S. C. Metuchen, N. J. Savannah, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Rock Hill. S. C. RICHARD A. SIMPSON R. D. SINGLETON . . HENRY L SIPOS . . WILLIAM S. SKINNER JAMES W.SLOAN . . WALTER R. SMALL ROGER A. SMARR . JOHN M. SMART . DOUGLAS V. SMITH EMILY R. SMITH . JAMES D.SMITH . JAMES H. SMITH REGGIE L. SMITH . THOMAS E. SMITH THOMAS L. SMITH Piedmont, S. C. Westminster, S. C. Somerville, N. J. . . . York, S. C. W. Columbia, S. C. Kershaw, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Taylors. S. C. Spartanburg. S. C. Clemson, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Belton.S. C. Anderson, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Greenville. S. C. 280 WILLIAM E. SMITH .... Union, S. C. WILSON E. SMOAK . St. Matthews, S. C. JACK A. SMOKE . . St. Matthews, S. C. MARSHALL H. SNODDY . Greenwood, S. C. BILLY R. SOLESBEE .... Greer, S. C. GERALD L. SOUTHERLAND, Greenville, S. C. HENRY I. SOUTHWICK CHARLES D. SPARKS . RONALD K. SPEARMAN WILLIAM F. SPEIGHTS Fort Myers, Fla. Gaffney, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Hampton. S. C. WILLIAM B. SPRINGS . . Cameron, S. C. LLEWELLYN R. STEPHENS . Reading Pa. JACK T. STEPPE .... Columbia, S. C. JOE C. STEVENSON . . Greenv.lle, S. C. CHARLES P. STEWART . Anderson, S. C. JAMES C. STEWART JAMES D. STEWART JAMES R. STOKES . BYAND STONE . . SWEENEY E. STONE JAMES P. STOVER . DAVID L STRICKLIN JAMES L. STROBEL PAUL L. STROMAN Gastonia. N. C. Anniston, Ala. Greer, S. C. Johnsonville, S. C. Johnsonville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. Givhans, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. H. H. SUBER Kathwood Plantation, S. C. DUNCAN D. SUDLOW JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN RICHARD E. SULLIVAN WEBSTER P. SULLIVAN EDWARD H. SUTTER . . Aiken, S.C. Clemson, S. C. Gaffney, S. C. . Norfolk, Va. Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAM A. SUTTLE . AUBREY L. SWOFFORD WILLIAM B. SYKES . , NORMAN W. TALLEY FRANK E. TAYLOR . . JERRY T. TAYLOR . LARRY D. TAYLOR . ROGER E. TAYLOR RONALD K. TAYLOR JAMES S. TEDDER . ROBERT E. TEMPLETON GERALD R. TERRY . . WYATT E. THEUS . . ANDREW R. THOMAS CARL W. THOMAS . . Great Falls, S.C. . Laurens, S. C. Manning, S. C. . Penrose, N. C. . . Aiken, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. Greer, S. C. . Denville. N. J. Greenville, S. C. Lamar, S. C. . . Clemson, S. C. Anderson, S. C. N. Augusta, S. C. Fairfax, S. C. Mt. Pleasant, S.C. SOPHOMORES 3 PI 281 CEDRIC L. THOMAS . JOHN C. THOMASSON HENRY B. THOMPSON ROD H. THURMOND . FRANKIE B. TILL . . . JOHN H. TILL . . . VIRGIL y. TILLANDER JAMES P. TOBIN . . ALBERT B. TODD . JAMES A. TORGESON Johnston S. C. Greenville S. C. . Charlotte N. C. N. Augusta S. C. . Cameron S. C. Walterboro S. C. . . Atlanta. Ga. Saxonburg Pa. . . Loris. S. C. Estherville Iowa NEIL G. TOWERy .... Sumter. S. C. JOHN F. TOWNSEND . . Charleston. S. C. MAURICE J. TREBUCHON, Conneautv.lle Pa. EDWIN J. TREESE. Hartford Hunts. England ANDREW R.TRENHOLM . Charleston. S. C. SALLy A. TRIGG Seneca. S. C. THOMAS C. TROUBLEFIELD. Rock Hill, S. C. JOHN L. TRUESDALE . . Charleston, S. C. JAMES B. TRUITT .... Mar,etta Ga. CHARLES E. TRULUCK . . Charleston. S. C. LAWRENCE P. TUCKER STEVEN D. TUCKER . . JOHN H. TUNSTALL . JOHN M. TUPPER . . CHARLES M. TURNER HOWARD H. TURNER RICHARD B. TWELLS BRUCE E. TYSON . . LAWRENCE R. UPTON FLOyD W. VANDIVER Glencoe, III. Spartanburg, S. C. . Lake City. S. C. Summerville. S. C. Barnwell. S. C. Newberry, S. C. Fostoria, Ohio Poughkeepsie, N. y. . . . Aiken, S. C. Spartanburg. S. C. SOPHOMORES The afternoon oriole games in the student lounge have to stop when exams roll around. Tillman Hall has stood through the years as the apex of our campus. 282 KENNETH C. VANNOY . DEAN D. VARNER . . DIANE E. VAUGHN . . LARRY A. VAUGHT . G MICHAEL R. VEHORN . ROY M. VEHORN . . ROBERT D. WALDEN . HUBERT B. WALDROP RICHARD J. WALKER STERLING W. WALKER Charleston, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Baltimore, Md. vants Ferry, S. C. Gaffney, S. C. Startex, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Inman, S. C. Vienna, Va. Charleston. S. C. WILLIAM G. WALSH, W. Englewood, N. J. ARCHIE B. WARD . JAMES X. WARD . . DANIEL M. WARREN WILLIAM P. WASMER LUTHER WATERS . . KRISTIN A. WATKINS ROBERT W. WATSON WALTER H. WATSON JOHN R. WATTS . . Kingstree, S. C. . Chester, S. C. Allendale, S. C. Valdosta, Ga. Batesburg, S. C. . Taylors, S. C. Durham, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Darlington, S. C. WAYNE C. WEAVER . Kennett Square, Pa. WILLIAM H. WEAVER . . Pamplico, S. C. DONALD J. WEBB .... Jackson, S. C. GEORGE M. WEBB . . . Clemson, S. C. HENRY E. WEBB .... Camden, S. C. THOMAS E. WEBB . DAVID J. WEEKS . THOMAS W. WEEKS CLYDE L. WEHUNT . DEWEY B. WELCH . . Saluda, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. . Aiken, S. C. . Clinton, S. C. Charleston, S. C. SOPHOMORES FREDERICK A. WELLS WILLIAM B. WELLS . JOHN T. WELSH . . GEORGE R. WERTZ . Beaufort, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Kershaw, S. C. PAUL J. WESSINGER . W. Columbia, S. C. HARRY M. WEST . CURTIS B. WETZEL . JEFFERY H. WHITE . RONALD F. WHITE . JAMES T. WHITESELL . . Belton.S. C. . . Indiana, Pa. Greenville, S. C. Pacolet Mills, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. BENJAMIN R. WHITLAW, N. Augusta, S. C. WALTER D. WIETERS . . Charleston, S. C. JAMES P. WILDER . . . Clemson, S. C. ROBERT E. WILEY . . . Abbeville, S. C. WILLIAM B. WILHELM . . Hartsville. S. C. 283 J SOPHOMORES JOHN H. WILKERSON DALE W. WILLIAMS . EDSEL L WILLIAMS . . JAMES E. WILLIAMS . CHARLES WILLINGHAM ALFRED H. WILLS . HENRY C. WILSON JOHN S. WILSON . JOSEPH G. WILSON ROBERT A. WILSON Troy. Ala. Camden S. C. Gresham. S. C. Rock Hill S. C. Charlotte. N. C. Greenville. S. C. Ashev.lle. N.C. . Cades. S.C. Louisville. Ky. Charleston. S. C. THOMAS J. WILSON FRANK WINESETT . JAMES A. WINGATE C. G. WITASZEK . JOHN A. WITSELL . JERRy L. WITT . . JAMES M. WOMACK BARRy K. WOOD . GEORGE L. WOOD . JOHN T. WOOD . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Dillon. S.C. . Rock Hill. S.C Charlotte, N.C. N. Charleston. S.C. Saluda. S. C. Camden. S. C. Anderson, S. C. Gaffney, S. C. Tigerville, S. C. HENRy A. WOODHEAD . . Aiken, S.C. JOHN E. WOODS . . Fountain Inn, S.C. SAMUEL B. WOODS . . . Marion. S. C. ROBERT S. WOODWARD. Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM L. WOODWARD, Farforest. S. C. THOMAS E. WOOTEN WILLIAM S. yON . . WILLIAM R. yONGUE ERNEST L yOUNG . RONALD W. yOUNG Clemson, S. C. . . Loris, S. C. . Chester. S.C. Charlotte. N.C. Smyrna. Ga. For the last time . . . get those ledges clean. Tigerama was crazy 284 Confusion, bewilderment, uncertainty, adjustment, and adaptation are descriptive of the Freshman year at Clemson. With the loss of his hair, and the tradi- tional wearing of the orange RAT caps, the Fresh- man begins his quest toward recognition, fulfillment, and achievement. The development of the Clemson Man comes through the standing cheers in the dining hall, the weekly pep rallies and the races to the greased flag pole for a scratch of paint, participation in the Homecoming and Solid Saturday activities, and Rat Hop, as well as, the formulation of self-discipline and rigorous study habits and the establishment of life ' s direction and goal. The Freshman makes acquaintances with students who will be future business associates and life-long friends. College is designed, in part, to round and mature the student ' s personality. The Clemson fresh- men have the opportunity to take advantage of it. Arrival is achieved only by dedication and applica- tion of one ' s self. 286 Why, oh why, didn ' t I wear my rat hat? The constant frustration of registration is illustrated as these RATS stand in line to register for classes. Look at their faces . . . they love to wait in line! Classes continue, but students couldn ' t care less as they frolic in the snow. 287 FRESHMEN SAMUEL H. ABBOTT . BOBBY L. ABLES . . CHARLES D. ABLES . JOHN E. ABNEy . . HORTON H. ABRAMS WILLIAM E. ABRAMS Darlington S. C. Westminster S. C. . . Liberty. S. C. . Johnston, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Anderson S. C. PAUL W. ACKERMAN . . Charleston. S. C. THOMAS W. ACKERMAN . Saluda, S. C. JOSEPH C. ADAMS . . . Rock Hill. S. C. G. W. ADDINGTON . . Spartanburg. S. C. J. STANLEy ADDINGTON . . Toccoa. Ga. JAMES M. ADDy .... Laurens. S. C. CLARK y. ADKINS . . Swansea. S . C. DAVID M. ALEXANDER . . Six Mile. S.C. JOHN F. ALEXANDER . Clemson, S. C. RICHARD S. ALEXANDER . Six Mile. S.C. CHARLES D. ALLEN . . Charleston. S. C. LAUREN B. ALLEN . . Charleston, 5. C. WILLIAM M. ALMERS . Charleston. S. C. JOHNW. ALTOONIAN . N. Augusta, S. C. JOSEPH C. ALVAREZ . Marion, S. C. GEORGE W. AMBROSE Charleston, S. C. LUTHER R. AMBROSE . Greenwood, S. C. BILLY L. AMICK . . . RICHARD L. ANACKER . Columbia. S. C. CHARLES G. ANDERSON Brentwood. Tenn. GARy H. ANDERSON . . . Pickens, S.C. HARRy M. ANDERSON Barnwell, S. C. RONALD N. ANDERSON. Silver Spring, Md. CHARLES D. ANDREWS . . Sumter, S. C. LOUIS R. ANDREWS . Johns Island, S. C. PETER T. ANESTOS . . Ridgeland, S.C. RUDOLPH A. ANTONCIC . McKeesport, Pa. PAUL H. APPELDORN . Wh.testone. N. Y. CHARLES R. ARNOLD . . Greenville. S. C. JACKIE H. ARNOLD . . Darlington. S. C. CAPERS B. ASBILL . . idge Spring, S. C. C. RUCKER ASHMORE . El Paso. Texas HELEN L. ASHWORTH Clemson, S. C. DAN G. ASKINS . . . . Hartsville, S. C. JACKIE E. ATKINS . . Greer, S. C. DONALD K. AULL . . . . Cayce, S. C. JIM H. AUSTIN .... Cross Hill. S.C. BIRKIE AyER . . . . N. Augusta. S.C. JAMES M. AyERS .... Taylors. S. C. RICHARD L. BABB . . Simpsonville. S. C. JACK BABER Asheville, N. C. CHARLES A. BAGLEy . . Greenwood. S. C. JAMES S. BAILEY . . . SIDNEY M. BAILEY . . RICHARD R. BAINBRIDGE SANFORD C. BAIRD . . JESSE R. BAKER . . . RONALD E. BAKER . . . . Troy. S. C. Anderson. S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville. S. C. Whitmire. S.C. Gaffney. S. C. THOMAS E. BALCEZAK, Glastonbury. Conn. GERALD E. BALDWIN . MICHAEL A. BALDWIN VERNON E. BALDWIN ANDREW W. BALLARD HOyT L. BALLARD . . . Charleston. S. C. Columbia. S. C. Charleston, S. C. N. Augusta. S. C. Swannanoa, N. C. 288 JOSEPH W. BANDY MARION S. BANKS JAMES M. BARBARE FRANK W. BARNES JAMES B. BARNES . GEORGE T. BARRICK CHARLES R. BARSH . WILLIAM D. BARTELL WILLIAM E. BARTLE . BOYD K. BASTON . . FRANK A. BATTAGLIA JACOB W. BAUER . . MICHAEL W. BAUER . JULIAN H. BAUMANN IRA L. BEACH . . . THOMAS M. BEALE . CHARLES P. BEAM . ANDREW W. BEARDEN CHARLES A. BEARDEN HARRY E. BEASLEY . MARION W. BEASLEY JOHN H. BEAUFORD . GEORGE L BECK . . GERALD W. BELDING McCormick, S. C. St. Matthews, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Alexandria, Va. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. . . Gemson, S. C. . Hemingway, S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Akron, Ohio . . Sumter, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Ridgeland, S. C. Florence, S. C. Gaffney, S. C. . Seneca, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. Abbeville, S. C. Ashev.lle, N.C. Charleston, S. C. JACK D. BELK Pacolet, S. C. JAMES S. BELK .... Anderson, S. C. FRANCIS L. BELL . . . Lancaster, S. C. JAMES D. BELL .... Greenville, S. C. MARSHALL A. BELL . . . Clemson, S. C. PERRY S. BELL Loris, S. C. THOMAS J. BELL . . . Hartsville, S.C. W. Y. BELLINGER . . Si Ilivan ' s Island, S. C. DWIGHT E. BENNETT . Spartanburg, S. C. BILLY W. BERRY . . . . Central, S.C. CHARLES L. BERRY . Clemson, S. C. RALPH C. BERRY . . N. Charleston, S. C. PETE W. BETHEA . . . Columbus, Ga. GERALD W. BEVERLY . . Thomasville, Ga. ROBERT H. BIGHAM . . . Chester, S. C. FRANK M. BISHOP . Landrum, S. C. IVAN A. BISHOP . . . . Elloree, S.C. PIERCE D. BISHOP . . Kingstree, S. C. RONALD M. BISHOP . N. Charleston, S. C. WEBB B. BLACKMAN . . Rock Hill, S.C. JAMES W. BLACKMON . Hartsville, S. C. JOSEPH C. BLACKWELL . . . York, S.C. JAMES K. BLANTON . . . Nichols, S. C. RUFUS W. BLOCKSIDGE . Pittsburgh, Pa. DONALD J. BLOMGUIST . Mt. Prospect, III. CHARLES E. BLOUNT . N. Charleston, S. C CLARENCE R. BLUME . Manning, S. C JOHN H. BLUME . . Charleston, S. C MARVIN L. BOBB . . Charlottesville, Va FRANK B. BOBO . . N. Charleston, S.C ROBERT M. BODIE . . . Columbia, S. C JAMES B. BOGGS . . Clemson, S. C R. N. BOISSONEAULT . . Charleston, S. C JOHN K. BOLAND . . N. Augusta, S. C RICHARD J. BOLAND . . N. Augusta. S. C GARY W. BOLEY . . Greenville, S. C $ JLSm Li FRESHMEN 9 MM M  . A _ 289 BERRY K. BOLT . . WILLIE L. BOLTON . . LINDA W. BOOKER . JOHN E. BOOKMILLER MS. M. BOSEMAN . . LOUIS H. BOUCHELLE Greenwood, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. . . Snyder. N. Y. . Charleston, S. C. Thunderbolt. Ga. ROY A. BOWER . . . Charleston. S. C. EARL W. BOWERS . . . Charlotte, N. C. JIMMY C. BOWERS . . . Camden, S. C. RICHARD B. BOWERS Heath Springs. S. C. HERBERT E. BOYD . . . Asheville. N. C. LEONARD D. BOYD . . . Conway. S. C. REESE R. BOYD . . . WOFFORD C. BOyD . JOHN V. BOyETTE . . WILLIAM L. BOZEMAN FLETCHER S. BRABHAM FRED B. BRACKETT . , PATRICK D. BRADDy . WILLIAM P. BRADLEY KING C. BRAMLETTE . ORINDA S. BRAMLETTE DAVID G. BRANDON . CLARENCE A. BREAZEALE Lorls. S. C. . . Loris, S. C. Lyman. S. C. Tampa, Fla. Bamberg. S. C. . . York. S.C. . Aiken, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Greer, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Belton, S. C. M. VINCENT BRICE RONALD E. BRIDWELL ORVIL C. BRIGHT . . JOHNNIE E. BRIGMAN HARVEY G. BROCK . JOHN L. BROCK . . Travelers Rest, S. C. . . Rock Hill. S. C. Columbia, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. Pendleton, S. C. . Central. S. C. LOREN J. BROGDEN . PHI LLIPS M. BROOKS CHARLES V. BROWN GARy M. BROWN . HARRY K. BROWN . JAMES E. BROWN . JERRy P. BROWN . JOSEPH M. BROWN . LOREN R. BROWN ROy H. BROWN . . TERRENCE C. BROWN THOMAS E. BROWN . WALTER L. BROWN . ERNEST A. BRUORTON CHARLES J. BRUTON . ERNEST R. BRYAN . . JAMES D. BRYANT . . JUDy C. BRYANT . . MARCIA E. BRYANT . RONALD M. BRYANT . CLEVELAND C. BUDDIN ROBERT S. BUFFUM . EDW. H. BULLWINKEL PAUL H. BUNCH JACKSON W. BURNETT RONALD E. BURNETT ERNEST G. BURNS . . LUTHER J. BURRISS . MICHAEL G. BURROUS PAUL C. BURTON . . Little Silver. N. J. Newberry, S. C. . . . Ithaca. N.y. . . . Buffalo. S.C. . . Hampton. S. C. . . . Inman. S. C. Dewy Rose, Ga. Greenwood, S. C. Hendersonville, N. C. Hartsville.S. C. Kingstree. S. C. Sumter, S. C. . Dillon. S.C. Charleston. S. C. . McBee.S. C. Edgefield, S.C. Anderson, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Anderson. S. C. . . Iva.S. C. Sumter, S. C. Leominster, Mass. Mt. Pleasant S.C. N. Charleston, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Clemson. S. C. Anderson. S. C. Columbia. S. C. Greenville, S. C. Ware Shoals. S. C. 290 HENRY R. BUSCH . . . . Aiken, S. C HENRY H. BUSH . . Augusta, Ga MICHAEL D. BUSH . Charleston, S. C WADE S. BUSH . . Walterboro, S. C HENRY F. BUTEHORN, N. Charleston, S. C WILLIAM C. BUTT . . Charleston, S. C. GERALD O. BYRD . . . Hartsville. S. C. JOHN H. CABLE .... Pittsburgh. Pa. RAYMOND P. CADORETTE, Lake View, S. C. WILLIAM J. CAGLE . . Hemingway, S. C. HUGH A. CALLAHAN, Rutherfordton, N. C. LEONARD C. CALVERT . Charleston, S. C. RICHARD L. CAMPBELL WAYNE H. CAMPBELL WILLIAM H.CAMPBELL EDWARD B. CANTEY . CECIL B. CANTRELL . JAMES T. CANUP . . STUART M. CAPLAN . FURMAN L. CAPPS . JAMES C. CARLISLE . WILLIAM W. CARNES LEWIS J. CARTER . . ROYCE J. CARTER . . . Ridgev.lle, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. . Lake City, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Williamston, S. C. . Pittsburgh. Pa. Greenville, S. C. . . Lugoff, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. Kingstree, S. C. Toccoa, Ga. WILLIAM R. CARTER . . Fort Lawn, S. C. GEORGE CASEY . . West Palm Beach, Fla. WILLIAM T. CASEY . Fountain Inn, S. C. JOSEPH C. CASH . . . Cowpens, S. C. RICHARD A. CASHWELL, Timmonsville, S. C. WARREN D. CASKEY . . Lancaster, S. C. HARRY O. CASSIDY . WILLIAM H. CASSON GREGORY B. CATOE CONLEY R. CAUBLE ALFRED L. CAUDELL Darlington, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Kershaw, S. C. Ashev.lle, N. C. Greenville, S. C. GERALD W. CAUGHMAN, Lexington, S. C. JIMMY V. CELY . . . JOHN L. CHAMBERS . RONALD W. CHANDLER CLAUDE J. CHANEY . . JOHN R. CHAPMAN . . RAYMOND T. CHAPMAN . THOMAS F. CHAPMAN . JIMMY D. CHARPING . . WILLIAM A. CHASE . . JOHN M. CHEWNING . . WILLIAM A. CHITTENDEN Greenville, S. C. . Fort Mill, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . Atlanta, Ga. Greenville, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Adams, Mass. M. W. CHITTENDON . Calhoun Falls, S. C. WILLIAM R. CLAIR . JOHN G. CLARK . . TERRY L. CLARK . . WILLIAM E. CLARK . ROBERT J. CLARKSON JAMES B. CLARY . . HUBERT W. CLAYTON JOEL S. CLELAND . . J. RALPH CLEMENT . JAMES L COBB . . MILTON K. COBB . . WILLIAM E. COBLE . Charleston, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Santee, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. Gaffney, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . . Greer, S. C. Clemson, S. C. . Abbeville, S. C. Simpsonville, S. C. 2 ±X12 4ik MfM FRESHMEN L££I3H 291 JOHN W. COCHRAN . . . Union S. C. SANDRA E. COCHRAN . . Clemson. S. C. LEWIS P. COFF EY . . Blowing Rock N. C. MELVyN D. COFFMAN . . Ailten.S.C. SAMUEL E. COHN . . . Beckley. W. Va. WILLIAM C. COKER . . Columbia S. C. L LL WILLIAM R. COKER . . Ashev.lle. N.C. LLOYD G. COLIO . . . Lancaster. Pa. PETER W. COLLERY . . Malvern. Pa AARON S. COLLINS . . Walhalla.S. C. JOEL W. COLLINS . . . . Chester S.C LACY H. COLLINS . . N Charleston. S. C CHARLES N. COLVIN . . . Chester. S.C GEORGE E. CONE . . . . Estill, S.C WILLIAM F. CONWAY . Sumter. S. C CHARLES D. COOK . . . Cope S. C HERBERT P. COOPER. JR. Clemson, S. C BENJAMIN F. COPELAND . Clinton, S. C iS L DILLARD W. COPELAND . Leesburg. Fla. JAMES L. COPELAND . . Leesburg. Fla. RICHARD A. CORBIN . N. Charleston. S. C. WILLIAM C. CORNWELL . Rock Hill. S.C THOMAS D. CORTLEDGE . Porlcsville, S. C. PERRIN G. COTHRAN . . Hartford. Conn. ALBERT G. COURIE . PAUL A. COWARD . WAYNE M. COWARD GEORGE G. COX . . JAMES A. COX . . RONALD A. COX . Manon. S. C. Sumter, S. C. Coward S. C. Sumter, S. C. . Pelzer. S. C. Syracuse, N. Y. FRESHMEN Now he s a full-fledged RAT! From noon on Thursday until noon on Friday, the familiar drum echoes Beat Carolina, across the campus. 292 WILLIAM L. COX . . Anderson, S. C. JIMMY C. CRAIG . . Charlotte, N. C. PATRICK C. CRAIN . . Latrobe, Pa. CHARLES H. CRAWFORD, Greenville, S. C. JAMES H. CRAWFORD . Clemson, S. C. JAMES O. CREEL . . . Hemingway, S. C. RONALD B. CRENSHAW Kershaw, S. C. FELTON N. CREWS . . Easley, S. C. CHARLES L. CRIBB . . Marion, S. C. MAXIE E. CRICK . . . Kingstree, S. C. CARL J. CROFT . . . Sumter, S. C. LEIGHTON B. CROMER . . Belton, S. C. ALFRED C. CROOK . . Charleston, S. C. JOHN E. CROSBY . . Charlotte, N. C. LLOYD T. CROSBY . . N. Charleston, S. C. HENRY L. CROUCH . Wagener, S. C. EDGAR C. CROW . We t Palm Beach, Fla. JAMES E, CROWDER . . Winnsboro, S. C. ROBERT T. CROWELL . Orangeburg, S. C. JOHN P. CROWTHER . . Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM O. CULLUM . . Columbia, S. C. HUGH B. CURETON . . Greenville, S. C. JOSEPH C. CURLEE . . Charlotte, N. C. ROBERT B. CURRIE . . ' Charlotte, N. C. RONALD P. CURRY . . Charlotte, N. C. JOSEPH D. CUSTER . . Portsmouth, Ohio GEORGE F. DAILEY . . Society Hill, S. C. RONALD L. DANCE . . . . Aiken, S. C. OLIVER F. DAVENPORT Charlotte, N. C. ROBERT E. DAVIDSON . . Wellford, S. C, CLIFTON L. DAVIS . . Bishopville, S.C. HAROLD M. DAVIS . . Charleston, S. C. HOMER S. DAVIS . . Johns Island, S. C. JAMES R. DAVIS . . Rock Hill, S.C. JAMES W. DAVIS . . Piedmont, S. C. JOHN A. DAVIS . . . Greenville, S. C. JOHN G. DAVIS . . . Greenwood, S. C. JOSEPH E. DAVIS . . Anderson, S. C. ORION W. DAVIS . . . . Aiken, S.C. WILLIAM F. DAVIS . . Laurens, S. C. WILLIS C. DAVIS . . . Greenville, S. C. KENNETH W. DAY . . N . Charleston, S. C. ERNEST H. DEADWYLER . Six Mile, S.C. JAMES R. DeANGELIS . Glen Rock. N.J. ROBERT L DEANS . . . Charleston, S. C. JOSEPH H. DEATCHER . . Peekskill, N.Y. PAUL S. DEEMS . . . Great Falls, Va. JAMES A. DEER . . . Beaufort, S. C. WILLIAM L DEMPSEY . Alexandria, Va. PETE M. DeVITA . . . Charlotte, N. C. THERON L DeWITT . . Darlington, S. C. CHARLES M. DICKERSON Clayton, Ga. ROBERT T. DICKSON . Charlotte, N. C. WILLIAM C. DILLARD . . . North, S. C. WILLIAM L. DILLARD . . . Greer, S. C. HOMER W. DIXON . . Greenville, S. C. JAMES L. DORITY . . Hartsville, S.C. GEORGE N. DORN . . McCormick, S. C. JEFFERSON C. DORN . Grovetown, Ga. WILBUR Q. DORN . . . Greenville, S. C. M ifcjy ©1 f £ O O ? 293 FRESHMEN 2kiM M TOMMY J. DORRIS . W. Columb.a S. C. JAMES H. DORSEY . . Anderson S. C. BOBBY R. DOVER . . . . Lanlord S. C. CLYDE E. DOVER . . . . Walhalla.S. C. JOE M. DOWIS . . . . Ninety Six, S. C. DECANIA DOWLING . Orangeburg, S. C. JOE H. DOWLING . . . . . Clio.S.C GEORGE H.DRAZEN . 1 : t. Monmouth, N. J. MARTIN S. DRIGGERS . . Hartsv.lle.S. C. MICHAEL R. DROLET . . Charleston. S. C. E. J. DROWN ... Lake Worth. Fla. ERROL A. DROZE . . . . Charleston. S. C. FRANKLIN R. DuBOSE . Columbia S. C. JOHN A. DuBOSE . . New Zion S. C. THEODORE S. DuBOSE Altadena. Calif. JAMES T. DUFF . . . Greenville. S. C. GENE W. DUKES . . Reevesville, S. C. GLENN W. DUKES . . Anderson. S. C. JOHN T. DUKES . . . . Waterloo. S. C. CHARLES E. DUMAS . Forsyth. Ga. WILLIAM J. DUNBAR . . Ailcen, S. C. ALVIN R. DUNCAN . Easley. S. C. JOSEPH C. DUNCAN . Greenville, S. C. WALTER M. DUNLAP . . Charlotte. N.C. JOHN P. DWORAK . . . Arlington, Va. WALDRON H. DYCHES Miami, Fla. JAMES G. EADY . . LaGrange, Ga. JUNE W. EATON . . Greenville, S. C. F. BUIST EAVES . . Barnwell, S. C. LISTON B. EDGE . . Conway. S. C. ERIC L. EDWARDS . . . Rock Hill. S.C. JAMES R. EDWARDS , Charleston, S. C. JAMES T. EDWARDS . Duncan, S. C. ROBERT H. EFFLER . Greenville. S. C. WILLIAM C. EFIRD . . Lexington, S. C. EDWARD J. EIDSON . Graniteville. S. C. HAZEL L. ELLIOTT . Camden, S. C. JOHN L. ELLIS . . . . Lancaster. S. C. WILLIAM H. ELMORE . Greenville. S. C. KAY C. ELROD . . . . Greenville S. C. WILLIAM H. ELROD . Travelers Rest. S. C. JAMES M. ENTER . . . . Andrews S. C. ROBERT F. ESKRIDGE . . . Cheraw S. C. OSCAR A. ETHRIDGE Greenwood. S. C. CLARENCE W. ETTERS . . Lancaster, S. C. KENNETH A. EUBANKS Lyman, S. C. BILL H. EVANS . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. CLARENCE M. EVANS . . Pamplico, S. C. JOHN C. EVANS . . . . Atlanta, Ga. RAYMOND T. EVANS . Charleston, S. C. RICHARD D. EVANS . Anderson, S. C. RODERICK M. EVANS . St. George, S. C. JIMMY R. EVERS . . . . McColl.S.C. FRANK C. FALLS . . Clover. S. C. JOHN G. FARMER . Columbia. S. C. SIDNEY M. FARMER Florence. S. C. EDWIN A. FARNELL . . . Clinton, S. C. PAUL G. FAULKENBERRY . Camden. S. C. W. W. FEEMSTER . McConnells, S. C. JAMES H. FELKEL . . . N. Charleston, S. C 294 RATS exercise the privilege of voting for their class officers. The SOLID SATURDAY pep rally gives upperclass- men a chance to show off their art appreciation. FRESHMEN WILLIAM P. FERGUSON JOHN FERNANDEZ . MAURICE E. FERREE . WILLIAM P. FILYAW . THOMAS K. FIRTH . GERALD B. FISH . . . Sharon, S. C. Elberton. Ga. Clemson, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. GEORGE R. FISHER . Lyman, S. C LARRY R. FISK . . . Charleston, S. C MACK J. FLEMING . Manning, S. C KOHLAN J. FLYNN . Etowah, S. C WILLIAM A. FLYNN . Charleston, S. C JESSE C. FOLK . . . Denmark, S. C DANA K. FOLSOM . . . N. Augusta, S. C EDWARD E. FORD . . . Greenville, S. C WILLIAM F. FORD . . . Charlotte, N. C CHARLIE O. FORREST . . Easley.S. C DAVID T. FORRESTER . . . Taylors, S. C LEWIS H. FORT . . . DANIEL C. FOSTER . JERRY D. FOSTER . . CHARLES E. FOUSEK . CLARENCE L. FOWLER ROBERT H. FOWLER . RONNIE B. FOWLER . . Aiken, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Duncan, S. C. Albany, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. ROY L. FOX Bowman, S. C. EUGENE G. FRAMPTON . Varnvillc, S. C. BEN T. FRANKLIN . . . Jacksonville, Fla. GEORGE J. FREE . . . Greenwood, S. C. JAMES P. FREEMAN . . Covington, Ga. MICHAEL M. FREEMAN . Ashev.lle, N. C. 295 LV2L H£k dtM £ ' £A FRESHMEN LL LL mi MiM dx ii£S t ; PETER A. FREUDENBERG . Mooreston N. J. JOHN W. FULLER . . . Barnwell. S. C. LLOYD C. FULMER . . . Columbia S. C. ROBERT W. FULTON . Walterboro. S. C. CHAS. A. FUNDERBURKE . Rock Hill. S. C. WILDER S. FUNK . . . St. Stephen. S. C. MARSHALL W. FURR . Walterboro. S. C. CLARENCE E. GAILLARD . . Seneca. S. C. WILLIAM R. GALLAHER, Waynesboro. Va. MITCHELL D. GANIS . DANNY C. GANTT . JOHN S. GARRETT . . GAIL E. GARRISON . ROBERT H. GARRISON FRANK G. GARRON . EDWARD E. GARVIN . CHARLES F. GASCHLER GROVER O. GASKIN . DALE R. GASKINS . . JOSEPH S. GASQUE . RONALD P. GASTON . MICHAEL J. GAUTHIER RONALD B. GAVIN . WILLIAM T. GEDDINGS EDMOND R. GENOIS . KENNETH W. GEORGE McARTHUR A.GEORGE WILLIAM F. GERARD . ROBERT M. GERISCH . . . . Loris. S. C. Wagener, S. C. . Six Mile. S. C. Clernson. S. C. Anderson. S. C. Greenville, S. C. N. Charleston, S. C. Greenville. S. C. Greenv;lle, S. C. Pamplico, S. C. Myrtle Beach, S. C. . Woodruff, S. C. Sumter. S. C. Charleston. S. C. Manning, S. C. Charlotte. N. C. Charleston, S. C. Laurens. S. C. Folly Beach. S. C. Piedmont, S. C. DONALD B. GIBSON . Spartanburg, S. C. DONNIE C. GIBSON . . JAMES D. GIBSON . . JAMES S. GIBSON . . JAMES F. GILBERT . . JOHN D. GILREATH . JULIUS A. GILREATH . ALAN E. GILSTRAP . LAMAR G. GILSTRAP . WILLIAMS E. GIVENS . JESSE J. GLASGOW . . FRED H. GLASS . . . JOSEPH W. GLEZEN . JIMMy D. GLISSON . . MARION B. GLOVER . . ROBERT A. GOFF . . CECIL L. GOFORTH . . PHILLIP M. GOLDMAN WALTER E.GOLDMAN . DENO N. GONGOS . DOUGLAS F. GOODING THOMAS L. GOODING RONALD R. GOODSON LARRy J. GOODWIN . DAN W. GOSS . . . . Lockhart, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Sumter. S. C. Greenville, S. C. . . Belton.S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville. S. C. . . Liberty. S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Conway, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. McCormick, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Gaffney. S. C. Cincinnati, Ohio Greenwood. S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Hampton, S. C. Hampton. S. C. . Lexington, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Monetta, S. C. FRANCIS R. GOSSETT . . Greenville, S. C. VERNON R. GOULD . . N. Augusta. S. C. ROBERT A. GRACE .... Aiken, S. C. REUBEN G. GRAMLING, Orangeburg, S. C. SONNy GRAMLING . . . Jackson, Tenn. JOHN S. GRANT . . . Baton Rouge. La. 296 JOHN T. GRAVES . West Columbia, S. C. JAMES R. GRAY . . . Greenville, S. C. EDWIN L. GREEN .... Duncan, S. C. WOODROW M.GREEN . Greenville, S. C. GARLAND D. GREENWAY, Henderson, N. C. ROBERT L. GREGORY . Birmingham, Ala JIM G. GRIFFIN .... Greenville, S. C. WARREN F. GRIFFIN . . Cowpens, S. C. JAMES D. GRIFFITH . . Greenville, S. C. STEPHEN H. GRIFFITH, Winter Garden, Fla. WAYNE J. GRIGGS . . . Cowpens, S. C. PAUL C. GRIMBALL . . Charleston, S. C. THOMAS P. GRIMBALL GEOFFREY L. GROAT . EDWARD M. GROOMS WILLIAM F. GRYDER . WILLIAM T. GULLEDGE Greenville, S. C. Camden, S. C. . Lu g off, S.C. Rock Hill, S.C. Pageland, S. C. WAYNE N. GUTHRIE . N. Charleston, S. C. GEORGE M. HADWIN , Walterboro, S. C. LAWRENCE C. HAGBERG, Columbus, Ohio WILLIAM G. HAGLER . . Columbia, S. C. ROBERT B. HAHN . . . Charleston, S. C. DAVID P. HALADAY . . Homer City, Pa. RICHARD S. HALEY . . . Lavonia, Ga. FRANK E. HALL . . . HERBERT D. HALL . . JOSEPH K. HALL . . RAY A. HALL . . . JAMES R. HAMBRIGHT WILLIAM A. HAMLETT Anderson, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Calhoun Falls, S. C. . Blacksburg, S. C. Greenville, S. C. THOMAS C. HAMM . . . Lancaster, S. C. MIKE S. HAMMER . . . Elkins.W.Va. HAMPTON B. HAMMOND, Columbia, S. C. JOHN F. HAND . . . Shrewsbury, Mass. WILLIAM C. HANDBERRY . Martin, S. C. JERRY D. HANDEGAN . Walterboro, S. C. JAMES T. HANE . . JAMES D. HANNAH JESSE D. HANSARD . RICHARD E. HARDEN SAMUEL H. HARDEN DONALD S. HARDIN St. Matthews, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. EDWARD W. HARDWICKE, Charleston, S. C. . Augusta, Ga. Monroe, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Lutherville, Md. RUFUS L HARDY . . . PHILIP R. HARGETT . . JOHN P. HARMAN . . CHARLES R. HANMON . ROBERT S. HARNER . . ANDREW W. HARPER . SAMUEL H. HARRELSON WALTER B. HARRELSON LARRY R. HARRIS . . LARRY C. HART . JOHN E. HARVEY Lancaster, S. C. . Alcolu.S.C. . Mullins, S. C. . . York, S. C. Simpsonville, S. C. . Walhalla, S. C. RAY L HARVEY . . ROBERT W. HARWELL JAMES W. HAWKES . T. LAMAR HAWKINS JOHN H. HAYDEN . HERBERT R. HAYES . Beaufort, S. C. . Georgetown, S. C. . . Beaufort, S. C. . . Seneca, S. C. . . . Cope, S. C. Poplar Springs, S. C. 297 i i .£ MM FRESHMEN ; sxl JOE F. HAYES Clemson.S.C. REUBEN K. HAYES .... Mayo. S. C. RONALD F. HAYES .... Mayo, S. C. PAUL T. HAYNES . . . Philadelphia. Pa. WILLIAM Y. HAZLEHURST. Columbia, S. C. CHARLES R. HEATHERLY . . Inman.S. C. FREDERICK W. HECHT . . Staunton. Va. CHARLES M. HECKER . . Camden. S. C. WILLIAM M. HEIRS .... Olar. S. C. ANDREW L. HEISKELL . . Atlanta. Ga. RONALD L. HENDERSON . Atlanta, Ga. THOMAS F. HENDERSON. Charleston. S. C. ROBERT A. HENDRICKS . Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM C. HENDRIX . . Conestee. S. C. EDWIN O. HENTZ . Little Mountain. S. C. JAMES M. HERNDON . Georgetown. S. C. RICHARD H. HESTER . . . Union. S. C SALLY H. HESTER .... Union. S. C. GERALD W. HICKMAN ROBERT C. HICKS . . LANDIS A. HIERS . . RICHARD A. HILES . DONALD R. HILL . . EDWARD W. HILL . . Green Pond, S. C. Timmonsville, S. C. , . Ehrhardt. S.C. . Asheville. N.C. Greenville, S. C. Charleston. S. C. JACK M. HILL Sumter. S.C. JOHN L. HILL .... Abbeville, S.C. STEPHEN G. HILL . . . Spartanburg, S. C. DANNY R. HILLEY . . Calhoun Falls, S. C. ROBERT G. HILLIARD . . Anderson. S. C. L. KENNETH HIMELRIGHT, Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM J. HINDMAN CLAY G. HIPP . . . ALLEN W. HITCHCOCK DAVID L. HOBSON . . JAMES L. HODGES . . JAMES W. HODGES . RONALD L. HODGES . LEE W. HOEHN . . . GEORGE H. HOFFMEYER SIMEON S. HOFFMEYER FERNANDO HOLGUIN . CHAZ M. HO LLAND . NED E. HOLLAND . . HERBERT L. HOLLAR . JOHN M. HOLMES . STEWART M. HOLMES THOMAS E. HOLMES . HENRY W. HOLSEBERG . Rock Hill. S. C. Gray Court, S. C. . Abbeville, S.C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Abbeville. S.C. Ware Shoals, S.C. Orangeburg. S. C. Hockessin, Del. . Hartsville, S. C. . Darlington, S. C. . . Call, Colombia . Ridgeland. S. C. Greenville, S. C. N.Charleston, S.C. Batesburg, S. C. . Walpola. N.H. . Greenville. S. C. . Charleston. S. C. JACKIE H. HOLT . . . THOMAS D. HOLTZCLAW, RALPH L. HONEYCUTT . LLOYD G. HOOPER . . . CHARLES R. HOPE . . . MICHAEL S. HOPKINS . . BREWER T. HORTON . . EDWARD V. HORTON . JOHN F. HOSTETLER . SHULER H. HOUCK . . . Chester. S.C. G reenville. S. C. Florence. S. C. Rock Hill. S.C. Rock Hill. S. C. Anderson. S. C. Burlington, N. C. . . Dillon. S.C. Barnwell, S. C. Cameron. S. C. THOMAS H. HOWARD. W. Columbia. S. C. JONATHAN B. HOWE. Valley Stream, N. Y. 298 WILLIAM T. HOWELL . . . Union, S. C. HORACE E. HUDSON . Conway, S. C. ROBERT A. HUDSON . . . Seneca, S. C. CECIL O. HUEY . . . Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM A. HUEY . . . Rock Hill, S. C. LINDA J. HUFF . . . Huron, Ohio LARRY B. HUGGINS . . N. Belmont, N. C. CHARLES E. HUGHES . . Greenville, S. C. JAMES H. HUGHES . Seneca, S. C. JOHN C. HUGHES . . . Hartsville, S.C. PAUL HUGHES . . . Columbia, S. C. THOMAS S. HUMPHREY . Savannah, Ga. ROY M. HUNGERPILLER . Cameron, S. C. MYRON B. HUNT . . . Walhalla.S.C. PATRICK G. HUNT . . . Oakboro, N. C. GEORGE D. HUNTER . West Union, S.C. JOHN E. HURSEY . . N. Charleston, S. C. NORRIS W. HURST . Hampton, S. C. REGINALD A. HUTTO . . Holly Hill, S.C. WILLIAM R. HYATT . . . Clemson, S. C. FRANK A. INABINET . Orangeburg, S. C. LAWTON G. INABINET . Orangeburg, S. C. PHILIP L. INGLIS . . . Jacksonville, Fla. ROGER E. INSLEY . . . Langley, S. C. VIRGIL IRICK .... Vance, S.C. GEORGE E. IRWIN . . Charleston, S. C. JAMES W. JACKSON . Anderson, S. C. JOEL H. JACKSON . . LaGrange, Ga. JOSEPH A. JACKSON . . . Sumter, S. C. TONY C. JACKSON . . Newberry, S. C. The best route from classes to the dormitories is via the loggia. In n c v JLiLiftil FRESHMEN Rats congregate on the quadrangle for an unscheduled pep rally. 299 The walk from the Chemistry building to the Loggia is much prettier at four o ' clock than it is at one o ' clock. FRESHMEN K L£, £ ; KENDALL M. JACOB . Greenville, S. C. BOYD E. JACOBS . . . Hemingway, S. C. JESSE E. JACOBS . . . . Fort Mill, S. C. DENNIS W. JAMES . Seneca. S. C. DONALD R. JAMES . Clemson, S. C. LARRY W. JARRETT . . . Toccoa. Ga. ROGER M. JARVIS . . Nashville, Tenn. EDGAR S. JAyCOCKS . McClellenville, S. C. FITCH B. JEFFERIES . . Scotch Plains, N.J. DAVID K. JENNINGS . . Asheville, N.C. DAVID D. JEWELL . . Spartanburg, S. C. COLIE B. JOHNSON . . . Easley, S. C ROBERT L. JOHNSON . . Aiken. S. C. EDWARD JONES . . Arlington, Va. JAMES C. JONES . . Princeton, NT. J ROBERT G. JONES . . Orangeburg, S. C ROBERT N. JONES . . . . Easley. S. C THOMAS L JONES . . N. Augusta, S. C WILLIAM L. JONES . . . Easley. S. C WILLIAM C. JORDAN Charleston. S. C CHARLES W. JOSEy . Lynchburg, S. C DOUGLAS G. JUSTUS . . Flat Rock, N.C ROBERT E. JUSTUS . . . Flat Rock, N.C DAVID A. KAISER . . . . Charleston. S. C DONALD H. KAMINKy Chicago. Ill HARRIS T. KAPLAN . W . Long Branch, N. J LLOyD M. KAPP . . . Columbia, S. C KIRK K. KASKIN . . . Hampton, S. C JAMES C. KAy . . . Williamston.S. C ROBERT F. KEARSE . Florence, S. C 300 LEONARD D. KEEL . Bamberg, S. C RONALD D. KEEL . . Anderson, S. C THOMAS W. KEELS . N. Charleston, S. C ALTON W. KELLER . . . Batavia, N. Y DAVID A. KELLER . . . . Arcadia, S. C ERNEST R. KELLETT . Greenville, S. C MICHAEL F. KELLY . . Little Silver, N.J MICHAEL T. KELSEY . . Media, Pa CARLTON G. KENNEDY . . Robbins, N.C GEORGE C. KENNEDY . . Kingstree, S. C WILLIAM P. KENNEDY Pauline, S. C JOE C. KENOYER . . Morristown, N. J ROBERT N. KERSEY . . Pendleton, S.C GARY W. KEPLEY . . Salisbury, N. C BOBBY L. KINARD . . Fairfax, S. C. CAM A. KING . . . Kingsport, Tenn. JAMES R. KING Easley S C MILTON W. KING . . Greenville, S. C. STEPHEN C. KING . . Williamston, S. C. WILLIAM L. KING . . . Bishopville, S. C. JEFFERSON D. KIRBY . Columbia, S. C. WAYNE A. KIRK . . Lancaster, S. C. CHARLES H. KIRKHAM Anderson, S. C. FRANCIS E. KLAES . Greer, S. C. BRUCE E. KNIGHT . . Summerville, S. C. LARRY R. KNIGHT . . . Reidsville, N. C. LARRY W. KNOX . . Anderson, S. C. DAVID W. KRAPF . . Anderson, S. C. GEORGE H. KUHL . . Brigantine, N. J. DAVID W. LACKEY . . Greenville, S. C. ANGUS B. LAFAYE . . Columbia, S. C. EMMETT M. LAITALA Clemson, S. C. CARL F. LAM . . . . Panama City, Fla. JOSEPH D. LAMB . . Inman, S. C. CHARLES H. LANDON . . . Laurel, Del. JOSE M. LANDRON . Santurce, P. R. BOBBY L. LANFORD . . Woodruff, S.C. JERRY M. LANFORD Greenwood, S. C. BRUCE N. LANIER . . . . Lanett, Ala. LANCE B. LANIER . . . Jacksonville, Fla. PETER L. LARSEN . . Staten Island, N. Y. ROBERT W. LAW . . Bishopville, S. C. BETTY J. LAWRENCE . Clemson, S. C. DAVID C. LAWSON . . Orangeburg, S. C. DANNY R. LAWTER . . . Landrum, S. C. EDDIE L. LAWTON . Greenwood, S. C. FRANCIS A. LAWTON Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM B. LAZENBY Greenville, S. C. JOSEPH G. LeCROY . Williamston, S. C. JAMES B. LEDBETTER . . . Belton, S. C. JACKIE G. LEDFORD . Mayo, S. C. GARY E. LEE ... . Walhalla.S. C. LOUIS E. LEE . . . N. Augusta, S. C. MICHAEL L. LEE . . . . Walhalla.S.C. PAIGE G. LEE . . . St. George, S. C. ROBERT E. LEE . . . Barnwell, S. C. ROBERT E. LEE . . N. Augusta, S. C. JOHN A. LEHECKA . . Rock Hill, S.C. GORDON F. LEITH . . . Roseland, N. J. RODMAN LEMON . Barnwell, S. C. FRESHMEN 301 L . -IX I ' 2 £££ Z £ FRESHMEN LL L H. DONNIS LENTZ JOHN B. LEONARDI EDWARD A. LEW . CHARLES T. LEWIS . OVERTON A. LEWIS . RALPH S. LEWIS . . WALTER K. LEWIS . JOHN E. LIBERTY . . ROBERT C. LIGON . . RENDALL T. LINDER . JAMES T. LINDSAY . CHARLES A. LINDSEY Johnsonville. S. C. . . Walterboro. S. C. Hendersonville. N. C. . . Newberry, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Newberry, S. C. . . Hartsv.lle.S. C. Clemson, S. C. . . Greenville, S. C. . . Charleston, S. C. Clemson. S. C. Taylors. S. C. WILLIAM M. LINEBERGER, Charlotte, N. C. WILBUR G. LINGO . . LEWIS M. LIPSCOMB . LARRY F. LITTLE . . JERRY B. LITTLEJOHN . EDGAR L. LITTLETON . ARTHUR T. LOCILENTO . THOMAS F. LOGAN . FURMAN M. LOLLIS . EDWARD K. LOMINACK ELMER G. LONG . . GEORGE W. LONG . . . Asheville. N.C. Newberry, S. C. . Abbeville. S. C. Lexington, S. C. . . Easley.S.C. L.ttle Silver. N.J. Leesburg, Fla. Ware Shoals. S. C. Newberry, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Plum Branch. S. C. LOIS J. LONG . . Rockville Centre, N. Y. MICHAEL C. LONG . . . Saluda. S. C. PAUL B. LONG .... Newberry. S. C. REID H. LONG Blair, S. C. ALVARO L. LOPEZ . . Caracas, Venezuela ALEXIS N. LUKE . . . Summerville. S. C. EDWARD R. LYBRAND RUSSELL T. LYON . . JAMES P. McALISTER CURTIS W. McCAIN . JERRY E. McCALL . . BEAUFORT T. McCANTS ROBERT J. McCARLEY JOHN B. McCLAIN . ROGER A. McCLAIN RUSSELL H. McCLAIN ROBERT B. McCLURE JAMES R. McCOMB , . . . Aiken. S. C. Calhoun Falls, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. E. Flat Rock, N.C. Ravenel. S. C. . Charlotte. N. C. Anderson. S. C. Anderson, S. C. N. Augusta. S. C. Charlotte, N.C. Effingham. S. C. JAMES H. McCORD . . . Hodges, S. C. RANDALL B. McCORKLE . Greenville, S. C. ROBERT B. McCORKLE . Greenville. S. C. WILLIAM A. McCULLOUGH. Columbia. S. C. EUGENE W. McCURRY . Abbeville. S. C. BEECHER W. McDANIEL . . Nichols. S. C. HEYWARD McDANIEL . . Chesnee, S. C. THURSTON H. McDANIEL . Aiken, S. C. CLAUDE L McDILL . . Charleston. S. C. HENRY L. McDONALD . Greenville. S. C. RALPH E. McDONALD . . Greenville, S. C. JAS. F. McDONOUGH . McMinniville. Tenn BOYER A. McDOUGALD sam t. Mcdowell . . LARRY T. McELVEEN . NORMAN J. McFADDIN HINCHIE A. McGEE . . JOHN J. McGORTY . . . Cheraw, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Gastonia. N. C. Sardinia. S. C. Orangeburg. S. C. Charleston, S. C. 302 PHILIP A. McGOWAN, Sullivan ' s Island, S. C. WILLIAM O. McGOWAN, Charleston, S. C. JACK L. McHUGH . . . Clemson, S. C. BOYCE D. McJUNKIN . Honea Path, S, C. JAMES D. McKEE . . . Anderson, S. C. JAMES V. McKELLAR . Bennettsville, S. C. JAMES E. McKENZIE . . Camden, S. C. VIRGIL C. McKIE . . . N. Augusta, S. C. CHARLES T. McKINNEy . Charleston, S. C. LAUCHLIN W. McKINNON, Hartsville, S. C. PETER B. McKOy .... Sumter, S. C. THEO D. McLEOD .... Blaney, S. C. HUBERT O. McLIN . . . Allendale, S. C. NELSON E. McLOUGHLIN . Tampa, Fla. GERALD F. McMAHON . Charleston, S. C. DAVID A. McMAKIN . Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES M. McMILLAN . . Bamberg, S. C. THOMAS W. McMILLAN . . Aiken, s. c. HORACE D. McMULLAN . Great Falls, S. C. FRED H. McMURRAy . . Charleston, S. C. JOHN J. McNALLy . . Long Island, N. Y. WILLIAM M. McSWAIN . Toccoa, Ga. EVERETT L. MABRy . . . Walhalla.S. C. DO NALD L MADDEN . . Anderson, S. C. CLyDE V. MADREN . Charleston, S. C. THOMAS A. MAHER . Lansdowne, Pa. REGINALD D. MAHN . . Hartsville, S. C. DOUGLAS G. MAHON Augusta, Ga. JOHN M. MAHON . Sumter, S. C. JAMES A. MANCUSI . . Larchmont, N. y. JAMES A. MANN . . . Abbeville, S. C. JOSEPH S. MARINO . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. MICHAEL T. MARINO . Ridgewood, N. J. DIXIE L. MARION . . Lindale, Ga. THEODORE E. MARR . . Walhalla.S. C. DONALD R. MARSH . . . Mullins, S.C. CHARLES C. MARTIN . . Charleston, S. C. F. DANIEL MARTIN . Smyrna, S. C. FREEMAN B. MARTIN . . . Seneca, S. C. HERBERT L. MARTIN . . Charlotte, N. C. JAMES R. MARTIN . . Anderson, S. C. RICHARD S. MARTIN . Washington, D. C. THOMAS E. MARTIN . . . Belton.S. C. WILLIAM E. MARTIN . Townville, S. C. WILLIAM J. MARTIN . . Blacksburg, S. C. EARLE D. MARVIN . . Ddand, Fla. JIMMy A. MASCHO . . Charlotte, N. C. GLENN W. MASON . . Charlotte, N. C. WAYNE G. MASON . Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM H. MASON Wilmington, Del. CHARLES T. MATHEWS . . Clemson, S. C. M. REESE MATHIS . . . Bishopville, S. C. JACK B. MATTISON . . Ware Shoals, S.C. MARK A. MATTISON . . Anderson, S. C. PHILIP W. MAUK . . . Greenville, S.C. DONALD G. MAY . . N. Charleston, S. C. ROBERT T. MAyER . . Georgetown, S. C. WILLIAM H. MAyNARD . Cleveland, Ohio JAMES R. MEDLOCK . . Spartanburg, S. C. GRAYSON C. MEETZE . . Columbia, S. C. . .? FRESHMEN £1 303 . f J % m2 FRESHMEN JERRY K. MELTON . . Simpsonville S. C LEROy MELTON . . . WILLIAM D. MEREDITH . St. George. S. C HAZY R. MERRITT . . St. Stephen. S. C JOHN W. MERRITT . . . . Easley, S.C JOSEPH A. METZ . . . . Pickens. S.C HENRy H. MILAM Ninety Six S. C RALEIGH J. MILES . Coward. S. C WILLIAM F. MILEy . . Spartanburg. S. C CHARLES D. MILLER . . . . York. S. C JOHN M. MILLER . . . Dillon. S.C WILLIAM W. MILLER . Columbia, S. C BELTON L. MIMS . . . W. Columbia. S.C STEVE L. MIMS . . . Harleyv.lle. S.C EUGENE W. MITCHELL . Saluda, S. C FRANCES M. MITCHELL . Anderson S. C THOMAS W. MITCHELL Laurens. S. C JAMES K. MITTENZWEI BarnweN. S. C JAMES A. MOBLEy . Heath Springs. S. C PAUL J. MOFFETT . . Penns Grove. N. J. DARRELL A. MONROE . Jacksonville. Fla. HARRy W. MONTAGUE . Charlotte, N. C. CHARLES T. MONTJOy . . Robbins, N. C. WILLIAM J. MONTS .... Irmo. S. C. BAXTER P. MOORE CHARLES A. MOORE CURTIS D. MOORE . DONNIE D. MOORE GARy H. MOORE . JAMES R. MOORE . RONALD R. MOORE WILLIAM L. MOORE WILLIAM M. MOORE HUGH W. MORGAN JAMES R. MORGAN JOSEPH T. MORGAN Sumter. S. C. Anderson, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Ware Shoals, S. C. Union, S. C. Chesterfield. S.C. . . Gaffney, S. C. Mocksville. N. C. Germantown, N. y. . . Clinton, S.C. Spartanburg. S. C. Springfield. S. C. ROBERT G. MORGAN . . Clemson, S. C. ARCHIE R. MORRIS, Sullivan ' s Island, S. C. MORGAN T. MORRIS . Margate City. N. J. BENJAMIN C. MORTON . Pendleton. S. C. LyMAN R. MORTON . . Waukegan, III. NEAL C. MOSELEy . . . Orlando. Fla. HARRy E. MUNNERLyN. Greenwood. S. C. JOE E.. MURPHREE . . Pickens, S.C WILLIAM T. MURPHy . St. George, S. C HAROLD T. MURRAy . Charleston, S. ' C NOEL S. MUSIAL . . . Elizabeth, N.J CHARLES K. MyERS . Eutawville, S. C RUSSELL A. MyERS . . Port Allegany, Pa RONALD E. NAPPIER . N. Augusta, S. C JAMES M. NEAL . . . Kershaw, S. C AVERy H. NELSON . . Anderson, S. C MARION C. NETTLES . Savannah, Ga ERNEST A. NEUMEISTER . Charleston, S. C JOHN P. NEVILLE . . Columbia. S. C JOHN C. NEWTON . . Washington, D. C WAYNE M. NEWTON . . Central. S.C MICHAEL S. NICHOLSON . Pittsburgh, Pa RICHARD K. NOLEN . . . Bndleville, Pa HERBERT L. NORTON . . . Atlanta, Ga 304 WILLIAM E. NORTON KENNETH W. ODOM JAMES R. OGLESBY . BRUCE D. OGLETREE DEWEY L. O ' KELLY . FRANCIS J. OLIVER . RONALD M. O ' NEAL PHILLIP W. O ' NEILL . CHARLES R. O ' REAR . JIMMY W. OWEN . GARY W. OWENS . WILLIAM B. OWENS AMMIE L. OWINGS . WILLIAM S. OWINGS CECIL H. PADGETT . GERALD M. PADGETT . ROBERT L. PALOMBO JOSEPH J. PARK . . ARTHUR F. PARKER . JOHN E. PARKER . . MELVIN D. PARKMAN JAMES R. PARKS . KENNETH M. PARKS . BOBBY J. PARTRIDGE . FRANK V. PASCHAL DOVE H. PATE . . . DENNIS H. PATRICK . JOSEPH H. PATRICK . RICHARD T. PATRICK Beaufort, S. C. Easley, S. C. Cowpens, S. C. Jonesville, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Anderson, S. C. , W.Columbia, S. C. Denmark, S. C. . . . Norns, S.C. . Columbia, S. C. . . Clinton, S.C. . Clemson, S. C. . . Greenville, S. C. . Pendleton, S. C. . Greenwood, S. C. . . Belleville, N.J. . Clemson, S. C. . Jacksonville, Fla. N. Charleston, S.C. Augusta. Ga. . Parksv,lle,S.C. N. Charleston, S.C. Calhoun Falls, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. . Greenwood, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. JAMES O. PATTERSON . . Garnett, S. C. LARRY S. PAYNE . . BRITT K. PEARCE . . FRANK W. PEARCE . . JOHN B. PEARCE . . FRED E. PEARMAN . . JAMES W. PEARSON . THOMAS L. PEDEN . . BARRY M. PEEK . . . RONALD E. PEEK . . . CURT W. PENNINGTON CHARLES E. PERRY . . DAVID A. PERRY . . THOMAS F. PETERSON . ROBERT S. PETOSKEY . JOHN A. PETTUS . . . ARTHUR M. PFISTER . ARTHUR C. PHILLIPS . JACK B. PHILLIPS . . . JAMES E. PHILLIPS . . WILLIAM D. PHILLIPS . WILLIAM R. PINCKNEY . ROBERT L. PINSON . . RICHARD D. PLANT . WILLIAM B. PLAXCO . Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. . McColl.S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . Laurens, S. C. . . Pelzer, S. C. . Six M.le, S.C. . Charleston, S. C. . . Starr, S.C. . Hartsville, S.C. , Abbeville, S.C. . Savannah, Ga. . Columbia, S. C. . Fort Mill, S.C. New York, N. Y. . Hampton, S. C. N. Augusta, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Decatur, Ga. . . York. S.C. O. V. PLAYER Sumter, S.C. RONALD D. PLEMMONS . Greenville, S. C. DAVID E. PLUMHOFF . . Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM O. PLUNKETT . Saurannay. Ga. MILLON PLYLER .... Lancaster, S. C. CARL S. POOLE . . . N. Charleston, S. C. FRESHMEN iJkKfc itogiM £ hik 305 2 £ M. FRESHMEN s m £i s CHARLIE K. POOLE . . . Chester S.C. WILLIAM M. POORE . Seneca. S. C. ALVIN W. PORTER . . . Rock Hill. S.C. CHARLES E. PORTER . Summerville S. C. CLESS F. PORTER . . . . Pickens. S.C. GERBRAND POSTER . Myrtle Beach, S. C. HENRY M. POSTON . . Johnsonville. S. C. JAMES D. POSTON . . Pamplico. S. C. ROBERT J. POTERALA . . Salisbury N. C. JAY B. POTTER . . . M oncks Corner. S. C. STEVE T. POWELL . . . Orlando Fla. RANDY A. PRAETE . . Columbia. S. C. MICHAEL R. PRATER . Seneca, S. C. CLARENCE A. PRESCOTT . Belvedere. S. C. LAWRENCE P. PRESTON Columbus, Ga. RICHARD P. PROCTOR . Florence, S. C. GARY M. PROFFITT . . . Pickens, S.C. DAVID D. PRUITT . . Campobello, S. C. RAYMON B. PRUITT . Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM B. PUCKETT . Ravenel, S. C. J. GERRY PURDY . . Atlanta, Ga. LLOYD W. QUARLES . . McCormick. S. C. EDMOND C. RACKLEY Seneca. S. C. WESLEY S. RAGIN . . . Rock H.ll, S.C. JOHN K. RAGSDALE . . . Blair, S.C. JEFFREY M. RAINES . . Charleston. S. C. JAMES M. RAINEY . . Walterboro, S.C. ALBERT M. RAMBO . . Mobile, Ala. LARRY L. RANKIN . . Rid3e Sprin3 . S. C. THOMAS H. RAWCLIFFE . Wheaton. Md. THOMAS B. RAY . . Columbia, S. C. KENNETH C. REDMOND . . CentraLS. C. MARY K. REDMOND . . . Central S.C. CHARLES H. REED . . . Charlotte N.C. THOMAS C. REED . . Sumter. S. C. FULLER L. REESE . . Clinton, S. C. RONALD G. REEVES . Charleston. S. C. THADDEUS B. REEVES . Greenville. S. C ROBERT B. REID . . . Richburg, S. C JOSEPH E. REILLY . . Charleston, S. C FRED E. REINARTZ . . . Columbia, S. C JAMES B. REYNOLDS . . Anderson, S. C. NATHAN W. REYNOLDS Gaffney, S. C ROBERT J. RICE . . . . Charlotte N.C RONALD R. RICH . . Greenville, S. C WILLIAM A. RICHARDS . . Scranton. Pa JOSEPH T. RICHARDSON . Anderson, S. C ROBERT E. RICHARDSON . Mullins. S.C ARTHUR B. RIDDLE . . Jefferson. Ga DOMER F. RIDINGS . . Kingsport, Tenn JAMES M. RIDLEHOOVER . Bradley. S. C JOHN D. RIDLEY . . . Mt. Rest. S.C CHARLES O. RIGGS . . Savannah. Ga WALTER D. RIMMER . Sumter, S. C GEORGE M. RISER . . Saluda, S. C HUGH O. ROBBINS . . Covington. Tenn JOSEPH B. ROBERTS . White Springs, Fla ALBERT E. ROBERTSON . Charleston. S. C CLAUDE D. ROBERTSON Lancaster, S. C JIMMY D. ROBERTSON . Greenwood. S. C 306 MARVIN A. ROBINSON . . North, S. C. RONALD N. ROBINSON . Belleville, N. J. THOMAS L. ROBINSON . McDonald, Pa. WOODROW R.ROBINSON, Columbia, S. C. EUGENE W. ROCHESTER . Greenville, S. C. CHARLES C. RODGERS . Charleston, S. C. CHARLES L. ROGERS . Williamston, S. C. FRED B. ROGERS Pelzer, S. C. GEORGE W. ROGERS . . Clearwater. Fla. JERRY L. ROGERS . . . Warren, Ohio ROBERT T. ROGERS . N. Charleston, S. C. THOMAS S. ROGERS . . Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM B. ROGERS . WILLIAM W. ROGERS . JOHN P. ROGUEMORE ROBERT D. ROPER . . TRUMAN D. ROPER . ALAN H. ROSEN . . LAURA J. ROSS . . . THEO A. ROSS . . . JACOB C. ROURK . . KENNETH J. ROWE . . THOMAS M. ROWE . . JAMES M. ROXBURGH PERRY M. RUBY . . HARRON E. RUDISILL JOHN H. RUDLOFF . WILLIAM J. RUFF . JOHN H. RUNTON . LLOYD B. RUSH . . Walterboro, S. C. Williamston, S.C. Pamplico. S. C. . . Pickens, S.C. Columbia, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Rembert, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Manning, S. C. .Walterboro, S.C. Stamford, Conn. . Orlando, Fia. . Belmont, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Flat Rock, N.C. Jacksonville, Fla. . Camden, S. C. ROBERT W. RUSSELL . . Pittsburgh, Pa. MICHAEL E. RUTLAND . . Clemson, S. C. DENNIS M. RYAN . . Oakland Park, Fla. C. L. SACRAMONE . . Williston Park, N. Y. WILLIAM B. SALLEY . Orangeburg, S. C. EDWARD T. SAMULSKI . N. Augusta, S. C. RICHARD D. SANDERS WALLACE E. SANDERS DANIEL J. SAWDERS . ROBERT E. SAVERANCE THOMAS W. SAYE . . STEPHEN P. SCHEER . . . Walhalla, S. C. . . Walhalla, S.C. . Pendleton, S.C. . Hemingway, S. C. Fountain Inn, S. C. New Canaan, Conn. JOHN H. SCHERER . . . Beaufort, S. C. LEON I. SCHORLKWIGHT, St. Stephen, S. C. WILLIAM C. SCHULZE . . Greenville, S. C. PAUL D. SCHUMACHER . . Clemson, S. C. DAVID R. SCHUMPERT . . Columbia, S. C. ROBERT W. SCOGGIN . Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN L. SCOGGINS . . Rock Hill, S. C. JOSEPH K. SCOTT . . . Pendleton, S. C. ROBERT C. SCOTT . . . Pendleton, S. C. JAMES H. SEARS Troy, S. C. HARRY M. SEEL . . . N. Charleston, S. C. DON E. SEITZ .... Mornsonville, III. JAMES E. SELF . . . MILLARD S. SELLARS ROBERT E. SHANNON THOMAS W. SHAVER JOHN W. SHAW . . JOHN A. SHAYLOR . Greenwood, S. C. . Freeport, N. Y. . Blackstock, S.C. Seneca, S. C. Sumter, S. C. . Camden, S. C. IS L.LLL FRESHMEN EE U 307 FRESHMEN ££ : ' A £ ;ii MARION C. SHEALY . Lexington S. C. ERNEST E. SHEELEY . Newberry, S. C. PETER E. SHERRATT . . Toms River, N. J. CURTIS A. SHIRER . . Clemson. S. C. JAMES D. SHIRLEY . . . Greenville. S. C. LESLEy L. SHOCKEy . Sandyville. W.Va. FRANK H. SHULER . . Holly Hill, S.C. HARVEy F. SHUMPERT . . Pelion.S. C. DAVID C. SHURTLEFF . Binghamton. N. Y. RICHARD C. SILVER . Floral Park N. y. CARL F. SIMMONS . . . Pickens, S.C. MAyNARD R. SIMPERS Jacksonville. Fla. ALLEN F. SIMPSON . . . Liberty, S.C. WILFORD A. SIMPSON . Cross H.ll. S.C. JOHN A. SKINNER . . . Woodruff, S.C. KENNETH G. SLACK . N. Charleston, S. C. HARRy T. SLADER . . . Ashev.lle N.C. EARLE D. SLOAN . . Columbia, S. C. HAyDEN C. SLOAN . . Georgetown, S. C. RICHARD O. SLOAN . Columbia, S. C. FRANK H. SLOCUM . . Westfield, N.J. RICHARD C. SMALL . Kannapolis. N. C. RAY A. SMALLEy . . . . Gaffney, S. C. DAVID C. SMITH . . . Anderson. S. C. EDWIN S. SMITH . . Greenville. S. C. ELVIN T. SMITH . . . Halifax, Va. FRANKLIN B. SMITH . N. Augusta. S. C. GRENN R. SMITH . . Anderson, S. C. JAMES R. SMITH . . Gaffney, S. C. JAMES W. SMITH . . Greenville, S. C. LARRy J. SMITH . . Charleston, S. C. LOWERy M. SMITH . Greenville. S. C. MAURICE D. SMITH . Mt. Vernon, Ind. MITCHELL M. SMITH . Chesterfield, S. C. ROBERT E. SMITH . . Prospect Park. Pa. SAMUEL D. SMITH . . Hickory, N.C. THOMAS F. SMITH . . Anderson, S. C. THOMAS Q. SMITH . . . Scranton, S. C. WILLIAM W. SMITH . Charleston, S. C. RICHARD H. SMOAK . . Rock H, II, S.C. SHELLy R. SMOAK . . . Bamberg S. C. NELSON C. SMOOT . . . . Aiken. S.C. WALTER C. SNyDER . Midland. Texas NORMAN F. SONOW . . Abbeville. S.C. OVID O. SPAIN . . . Greenville. S. C. JAMES H. SPAIN . . Greenwood. S. C. JAMES L. SPEARS . . Columbia. S. C. SAMUEL A. SPELTZ . Laurens S. C. J. MURRAy SPENCER . . . Pickens, S.C. JOHN A. SPIVEy . . . . Salters, S. C. LEE D. SPORTS . . . . Charleston, S. C. HARVEy A. SPRINGER Jacksonville. Fla. GEORGE B. SPROLES . Silver Spring, Md. GERALD C. SPROLES . Cowpens, S. C. WILLIAM G. STACEy . . . Chesnee, S. C. THOMAS I.STAFFORD . Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM D. STANSELL . . Balfour. N.C. STEPHEN G. STASNEy . . Greenville. S. C. JOHN M. STEEN . . Charleston, S. C. RONALD W. STEPHENS . Greer, S. C. 308 BENJAMIN R. STEPP . . Flat Rock, N.C RICHARD L STERN . . Brooklyn, N.Y ALFRED M. STEVENS . . Charleston, S. C JAMES L. STEWART . Mountville, S. C. RONALD W. STIEGLER Baltimore, Md LAWRENCE G. STINGER . . Jupiter, Fla. DURWARD B. STINSON . Charleston, S. C. JOSEPH L. STONE . . . Charleston, S. C. JAMES C. STORY . . . . Anderson, S. C. KENNETH F. STOVALL Clayton, Ga MICHAEL S. STRANGE Sumter, S. C. VINCENT E. STRASZYNSKI . Morrisville, Pa. WILLIAM F.STRAUSS . N.Charleston, S. C. JOEL STRICKLAND . Galivants Ferry, S. C. SAM C. STRICKLAND . Annandale, Va. EDWARD T. STROM . Greenville, S. C. CHARLES S. STROTHER, Timmonsville, S. C. RICHARD M. STUCKEY Nesmith, Ga. DAN T. SUDDETH . . . Greenville, S. C. MICHAEL A. SULLIVAN . Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM G. SULLIVAN . . McBee, S. C. CLYDE E. SUMMERELL Florence, S. C. JERRY G. SUMNER . . . Hartsville, S.C. GEORGE R. SUTTON . . Fort Mill, S.C. WILLIAM R. SUTTON . Myrtle Beach, S.C. RAYMOND M. SWANN . N. Augusta, S. C. WILTON R. SWANSON Union, S. C. NORMAN F. SWENSON, Beach Haven, N. J. PAUL M. TALLEY . . . . Greenville, S. C. WAYNE F. TALLON . St. Matthews, S.C. TEDDY C. TANNER . . . Charleston, S. C. GUY C. TARRANT . . . Charleston, S. C. ALFRED E. TAYLOR . Greenville, S. C. CALVIN R. TAYLOR . . . Rock Hill, S.C. GEORGE D. TAYLOR . . N. Augusta, S. C. HAROLD K. TAYLOR . W.Columbia, S.C. JAMES R T.AYLOR . . . Charlotte, N. C. JERRY E. TAYLOR . . Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN F. TAYLOR . . Columbia, S. C. MELVIN J. TAYLOR . . Anderson, S. C. PHILIP M. TAYLOR . Laurens, S. C. PHILIP M. TAYLOR . . Elizabethon, Tenn. RONALD E. TAYLOR . Taylors, S. C. JOHN K. TEMPLE . . Greenville, S. C. CLIFTON O. TENNANT Hampton, S. C. EDWARD F. THIEMANN Sarver, Pa. JAMES K. THOMAS . Anderson, S. C. JOHN A. THOMAS . . Cottageville, S. C. JOHN R. THOMAS . . Beaver, Pa. WILLIAM L. THOMAS . . Greenville, S. C. MICHAEL G. THOMASON . Jonesville. S. C. ALBERT T. THOMPSON Cheraw, S. C. CLYDE E. THOMPSON . . Columbia, S. C. HENRY A.THOMPSON . Johns Island, S. C. JAMES T. THOMPSON Sumter, S. C. JOHN L. THOMPSON . . Greenville, S. C. LAWRENCE P..THOMPSON, Anderson, S. C. LYNDON R. THOMPSON . Rock Hill, S.C. MARCUS J. THOMPSON, Ocean Drive, S. C. RALPH L. THOMPSON . . Greenville, S. C. MdASiM FRESHMEN 309 ft ££ £ IOHN H. THORNHILL . Indianapolis. Ind. EVERETT C. THORSLAND Teaneck. N. J. CLIFTON E. THRAILKILL . Fort Lawn, S. C. LYDIA L. THREATT . . Gadsden. S. C. RONALD A. THROWER . Belmont. N. C ERNEST S. TILL .... Orangeburg S. C MANNIE B. TILLOTSON . Ridegland. S.C BOBBY R. TIMMS . . Ware Shoals, S. C TRACY E. TINDAL . . Charleston, S. C EDWARD B. TINGLEy . . Charleston. S. C LOUIS C. TISDALE . . N. Charleston. S. C THOMAS J. TISDALE . . . Sumter. S. C HENRy C. TISON . . . Savannah Ga VIRGINIA K. TISON . . Savannah, Ga THOMAS D. TODD . . . . Aiken, S. C F. JOHN TOLLON . . Jupiter, Fla HAROLD H. TOMPKINS . . Aiken. S.C ALLAN C. TORGESEN . . . Cornelia, Ga RICHARD C. TOWNS . . Savannah. Ga. LARRy C. TOWNSEND . . . Dillon. S. C. T. S. TOWNSEND . Wadmalaw Island. S. C. GEORGE P. TRAKAS . Winter Haven Fla. PETE A. TROST .... Savannah, Ga. WILLIAM A. TROTMAN . Syracuse, N. y. MIKE A. TROy Denmark. S.C. GERALD G. TRUESDALE CHARLIE W. TRUSSELL . MICHAEL N. TSURUTIS HOWARD J. TUCK . . EDWARD F. TUK . . Clemson S. C. Walterboro, S. C. Charleston. S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Mt. Pleasant. S.C. JASPER G. TUMBLING . . Gaffney. S. C. ROBERT J. TURI . . . Essex Fells N.J. COMER TURLEy Lindale. Ga. HENRy C. TURNER . . Spartanburg, S. C. MARy L. TURNER . . Spartanburg, S. C. SAMUEL M. TURNER . . Charleston, S. C. RONALD W. TURPIN . . Ridgeland, S. C. WILLIAM P. TUTEN . . Jacksonboro S. C. ALAN A. ULMER .... Bluffton. S. C. DONALD L UNDERWOOD, Gr ' nwood. S. C. JAMES R. UPSON .... Savannah, Ga. CHARLIE B. USHER Clio, S.C. TROy C. USHER . . . STEPHEN J. VAIL . . HENRy L. VEHORN . . FRED D. VEZZOSI . . . WILLIAM E. VICKERy . GROVER M. VINSON . JAMES T. VIZETHANN STANLEy E. WADE . . WILLIAM J. WALDRON JOHN P. WALDROP . KAREy D. WALDROP . RALPH L. WALDROP . ROBERT G. WALDROP . DAVID K. WALKER . GERALD J. WALKER . JAMES B. WALKER . . . Hartsville. S. C. . Atlanta, Ga. . Anderson. S. C. . Holmdel, N.J. Kingstree, S. C. . . Buffalo. S.C. . Closter. N.J. Florence. S. C. . . Valdosta, Ga. Greenville S. C. White Rock, S.C. Brevard. N. C. . Greenville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Pitman. N. J. Columbia. S. C. JOHNNIE L.WALKER, Pawley ' s Island, S. C. MICHAEL y. WALL . . . Columbia, S . C. 310 CARL I. WALTER . . . NORMAN M. WALTERS CHARLES F. WALTON ROBERT E. WALTON . . HENRY D. WARD . . MARVIN B. WARD . RUSSEL D. WARD . . WILLIAM A. WARD . FOSTER B. WARDLAW JOHN L. WASH . . MARK A. WASSERMAN BOBBY L. WATERS . . JOE B. WATERS . . . RONALD B. WATERS . DAVID L. WATSON . GEORGE W. WATSON STEVE F. WATSON . . JAMES S. WEAVER . . MONTY L. WEAVER . ROBERT V. WEAVER . DOYLE F. WEBB . . . FRED L. WEBB . . . RICHARD N. WEBB . DAVID H. WEBSTER . WALTER B. WEBSTER JOSEPH B. WEEKS . . THOMAS R. WEEKS . RICHARD L. WELCH . WILLIAM A. WELCH . VERNON L. WELLS . Orangeburg, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Sao Paulo, Brazil . N. Augusta, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Mountville, S. C. . Port Royal, S. C. Columbia, S. C. St. Matthews, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . Oceans ' de, N. Y. Calhoun Falls, S. C. Gastonia, N. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Liberty, S. C. . . Mullins, S.C. . . Blaney. S. C. . Darlington, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . Murphy, N. C. Ware Shoals, S.C. Columbia, S. C. . Charlotte, N. C. . Philadelphia, Pa. Gaffney, S. C. . Elloree, S. C. Pinewood, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Columbia, S. C. Sumter, S. C. DAVID C. WEST . . Monmouth Beach, N.J. WILLIAM H. WESTBROOK . Pickens, S. C. JAMES C. WHALEY . . SAM G. WHALEY . . JAMES M. WHAM . . , CLARENCE J. WHEELER GEORGE C. WHELCHEL JOHN K. WHERRY . , PHILIP A. WHITAKER . JAMES W. WHITE . . MARSHALL WHITE . . SAMUEL B. WHITE . . RICHARD W. WHITENER JOEL E. WHITESELL . . WILLIAM A. WHITFIELD DAVID D. WHITLAW . RALPH R. WHITTAKER . JAMES S. WIGGINTON JOHN W. WILD . . . BOB M. WILDER . . . ROBERT W. WILDER . FRED S. WILKINS . . ROBERT W. WILKINS . Charleston Aynor Mountville . Saluda . Gaffney Greenville . Keuosha Rock Hill Rock Hill S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. Wis. S.C. S.C. Greensboro, N. C. . Rock Hill, S.C. . Lake View, S. C. . . CentraLS. C. Columbia, S. C. Cleoy Chase, Md. . . Salem, Va. . Charleston, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. Sumter, S. C. . Blacksburg, S. C. Moorestown, N. J. C. P. WILLIAMS, Aberdeen P ' ving Gr ' d, Md. DONALD A. WILLIAMS EDWARD T. WILLIAMS ERVIN A. WILLIAMS . JAMES C. WILLIAMS . MENDEL E. WILLIAMS . TOM M. WILLIAMS . Greenville, S. C. N. Augusta, S. C. . Hickory, N. C. Norway, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Walterboro,S.C. £ ££ FRESHMEN AMrfM £ £.! £ kdk 311 W.R.WILLIAMS . . Travelers Rest, S.C. JOHN C. WILLIS Troy. N. C. WALKER D. WILLIS . . . Greenville. S. C. BRUCE A. WILOMAN. Valley Stream, N. y. FREDERICK E. WILSON . Spartanburg S. C. JIMMY F. WILSON . . . Mann, ng. S.C. ROBERT D. WILSON . TEDDY B. WILSON . . WILLIAM C. WILSON JOSEPH W. WIMBERLy JACK R. WINDELL . . . . L.berty, S.C. Spartanburg S. C. Clinton S. C. . Reevesville, S. C. Lancaster S. C. JAMES H. WITHERSPOON . Barnwell. S. C. BRUCE P. WOFFORD . JACK F. WOLFE . . ARTHUR W. WOOD FREDWICK W. WOOD JAMES T. WOODHAM L. K. WORKMAN . JOHN D. WRENN . . JAMES S. WRIGHT . ROBERT A. WRIGHT . THOMAS C. WRIGHT AUDREy B. WyATT . JOEL W. WyMAN . . Gastonia N. C. Chesnee S. C. . . Aiken S.C. . Charlotte N.C. Bishopville, S. C. Honea Path S. C. Greenwood. S. C. Gastonia. N. C. Heightstown, N. J. . . Ward. S.C. . . Liberty. S.C. Clemson. S. C. JAMES T. WyNN . . . Charleston. S. C. CHRISTOPHER E. yOUNG, Darlington, S. C. ERNEST A. yOUNG . . Charleston. S. C. HAROLD F. yOUNG . . . Beaufort. S. C. PHILIP E. yOUNG .... Thomson. Ga. HAROLD M. ZINN . . . Merrick, N. Y. FRESHMEN The Clemson-Furman game was of secondary importance this Saturday afternoon, as other activities held the spotlight. 312 313 315 316 -.? +• « r - ' • w t 9 HONORARY A student ' s life is made up of many things at Clemson, but the part that is most dear to him is that which he shares with others in the friendships evolved and the organizations with which he has affiliated. From religious to regional, social to serv- ice, leadership to honorary — the organizations are here for him to choose. A student can find others who think the same way, and do the same things or, he can find his opposites in thought and action. Regardless of the organiza- tions a student joins, he will find his knowledge and understanding of his fellow man enlarging and his philosophy of life strengthened. The organizations of Clemson offer training for the student that can not be achieved through class-room contacts. They are the foundation for future civic responsibilities in our communities, and, in this sec- tion, we present to you a summary of their activities. C. G. COBLE, President Alpha Zeta Honors Students Excelling In Agriculture Alpha Zeta, a national fraternity with a chapter on the Clemson campus, is the highest honorary fraternity for agricultural students. Members are se- lected from agricultural students who have attained a high level of scholarship and upon the basis of character, leadership, and personality. A specified grade-point ratio must be maintained. The objec- tives of Alpha Zeta are to promote scholarship, leadership, and character while rendering a service to the School of Agriculture, and to strive for breadth of vision and accomplishment of ideals. The national fraternity has set up a scholarship program from which Alpha Zeta members can receive financial aid for graduate school. The Clemson chap- ter sponsors an annual award to a sophomore in agriculture who has the highest scholastic average in his class. This award is presented at Honors and Awards Day and is the highest scholastic award awarded in the School of Agriculture. Atkinson, T. C. Blackwall, P. E. Boling, J. A. Bullwinkle, I. M. Butcher, K. R. Caughman, J. K. Clayton, W. R. Cothran, J. R. DuBose, B. G. Durham, G. H. Frye, J.O. Halfacre.R.G. Hite.J.C. Hughes, J. H. Loadholt, C. B. Moore, J. L. Page, J. M. Pitts, W. H. Rish, W. N. Snelgrove, L. M. 321 Anderson, J. M. Avinger, A. N. Belk.J.F. Black. W. W. Bostick, P. I. Caughman, J. K. Coleman, R. A. Dansby, R. F. ' Eddings, J. A. Fagan, J. A. Goodwin, H. P. Gressette, T. W. Guthrie, N. C. Harmon, J. H. Heilig, D. M. Holliday, R. M. Jones, S. H. Lee, R.E. Littleton, H. E. Lominack, T. J. Newton. R. N. Timmerman, W. P. Wall, R. E. Willimon, E. P. 322 Blue Key Honorary Promotes Service To Clemson College The Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is recog- nized as the top honorary and leadership organiza- tion on the Clemson campus. Election to membership in the Blue Key is a sign of acknowledgement for scholastic achievement and participation in extra- curricular activities. Members are selected from the junior and senior classes. The qualifications for mem- bership exemplify the fraternity ' s purpose which is the ambition for intellectual achievement and a desire to serve Clemson and fellow students. The organization edits and publishes The Blue Key Directory ' sponsors drop-ins and a Blue Key banquet, and plans, coordinates, and directs Tiger- ama. The annual football game with the University of South Carolina provides Blue Key with the oppor- tunity to co-sponsor a dance with the University ' s Blue Key chapter that weekend. In addition to its other activities, the Blue Key sponsored a seminar in conjunction with the administration. C. C. HAGOOD, President Speight, Norman, and Charlie put the finishing touches on Blue Key directed Tigerama ' 323 Musically Minded Students Organize Into Mu Beta Psi The Delta chapter of Mu Beta Psi was organized on the Clemson campus for the purpose of furthering interest in music. Membership in this honorary fra- ternity is limited to students who have participated in one of the musical organizations on campus for at least two years. It also serves to further interest among non-musical students. Musical groups on campus include the Glee Club, Concert Band, Tiger Marching Band, A.F.R.O.T.C. Band, A.R.O.T.C. Band, Blue Notes, and Jungaleers. At semi-monthly meetings, members plan and discuss ideas for projects and social events related to the musical field. These plans include sponsoring such concerts as the annual Spring Sounds, usher- ing at concerts, and keeping alumni informed of activities. Initiates must stand and play such selections as Tiger Rag, America, and Dixie while members paddle their bottoms in the Clemson tradition. J. B. MAFFETT, Vice-President Adams, J.T. Adams, L. S. Agee, F. J. Bruce, M. M. Clayton, W. R. Dyches, K. B. Eckard, W. F. bell, D. O. Folendore, D. R. Friclc. J. E. Gable, J. E. Halfacre, R. G. Kinard.T. R. King, R. F. Mims, G. I. O ' Kelly. G. M. Peeples. N. G. Phillips. J. O. Stevenson, D. R. Yates. R.V. 324 C. E. RUNNION, President Phi Eta Sigma Recognizes High Student Scholarship Phi Eta Sigma Honor Fraternity serves to recog- nize outstanding scholastic achievement by freshmen at Clemson College who have attained a grade-point ratio of 3.5 or above at the conclusion of his first or second semester of his freshman year at Clemson. He then may remain an active member for the remainder of his college life and an inactive member for the remainder of his life. The Clemson College chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was founded in 1940. Although the primary purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage high scholastic achieve- ment by freshmen, the organization has performed many services to Clemson since its founding. Each year the organization presents the Freshman Mathe- matics Award on the basis of a competitive exami- nation and the Phi Eta Sigma Award to the scho- lastically outstanding graduating senior. A tutoring service for a nearby boy ' s home has been operated successfully for the past two years. Abbott, R. p. Agee, F. J. Allred, J. R. Atkinson, T. C. Beaudrot, C. S. Belk, J. F. Blair, L. W. Bolt, F. A. Boozer, L. D. Breeden, R. L. Bruce, M. M. Bryant, J. O. Burbase, H. D. Burgess, D. H. Carlay, M. L Carter, J. M. Caswell, W. H. Caughman, J. K. Cobb, D. R. Collins, J. W. 325 Cooper. R. E. Coyle, J. W. Cullen. D.O. Dadm. R. E. Dansby, R. F. Dawes, M. F. Dawk.ns. J. W. Dempsey, W. J. Earle, E. P. Eddmgs, J. A. Ehm, F. Fans, H. M. Fowler, J. D. Garrett, P. M. Glenn, G. M. Gray, D. P. Gentry, F. L. Greeson, P. C. Gressette.T. W. Groover, D. S. Hagins, R. S. Hall, J. R. Hendrix, L. J. Holland, M. M. Hooker, J. F. Hotlnger, R. W. Hunt, D. H. Jenkins, C. W. Kelley, R. W. Lee, W. D. Liberty, S.J. Lightsey, M. F. Lit tleton. H. E. Loadholt, C. B. Marsh, S. M. 326 McKee, E. M. McTeer, M. P. Meggs, W. J. Merritt, R. W. Moorhead, D. W. Morgan, C. F. Patterson, B. S. Peele.T. C. Poole, J. F, Reinhardt, J. E. Rhodes, K. E. Richardson, D. D. Rish, N. W. Rushton, F. R. Sander, W. A. Sherer, R. L. Smith, D. V. Smythe, T. O. Southwick, H. I. Sutton, R. M, Taylor, R. W. Taylor, T. K. Treese, E. J. Vandiver, F. W. Vehorn, M. R. Wertz, G. R. Whisonant, R. C. Willcox. J. H. Wiley, R. E. Wilhelm, W. C. Wlllimon, E. P. Winesett, F. Wingate, J. A. Wolcken, F. W. Youngblood, J. E. 327 Jim, Melvin, and James check over the financial status of Phi Kappa Phi. M. M. BRUCE, President Anderson, N. H. Belle. J. F. Bryant. J. O. Butcher, K. R. Caughman, J. K. Coleman, R. A. Cothian, J. R. DeLoach, J. G. Eddmgs. J. A. Garrett, P. M. Hagood, C. C. Herin, F. E. Leard, B. R. Livctman. R. B. Loadholt. C. B. McTeer, P. M. Page, J. M. Putnam, B. R. Satterflcld, J. R. Severy, P. R. Sherer, R. L. Teague, R. M. Thornton, N. G. Wagener. E. H. Waldron.T. R. Willcox. J. H. Wood, J. C. v oungblood, J. E. 328 Phi Kappa Phi Encourages Student Scholarship First and foremost, Phi Kappa Phi is an organi- zation devoted to the emphasis of excellence in scholarship and character. The organization was founded in 1 897 by action of a committee composed of the presidents of the University of Maine, the University of Tennessee, and the Pennsylvania State College (now Pennsylvania State University). Its members are dedicated to the objective of holding fast to the original purpose for which institutions of learning were founded, and its standards as an honor- ary society are exceeded by no other. While it also serves laudable purpose in seeking to bind more closely the alumni to their alma mater and in furnish- ing another tie of college friendship, the recognition that comes with election to membership is deemed a worthy prize in itself. Election is, of course, restricted to those whose scholastic achievement is considered to meet an especially high standard of excellence. Among under- graduates, only seniors and second semester juniors are eligible for consideration, and election is limited to no more than five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class. It is rare, however, that even as many as half of this number are elected, and none whose cumulative grade-point ratio is be- low 3.5 as a junior or 3.2 as a senior are considered. In addition, graduate students maintaining an A average during a year of residence, and members of the faculty who have made a distinct contribution to the furtherance of scholarship are eligible for membership. The Clemson chapter was established in 1938, and all who have been elected are dedicated to the philosophy of the society as stated in its motto, Philosophia Kratei Photon — The love of learning rules the world . Program committee plans future activities for Phi Kappa Phi. 329 Allen. M.D. Alman, W. A. Bevill, J. D. Brian, S. B. Calhoun, A. M. Crocker, C. E. Ellis. R. W. Guthrie, N. C. Harmon, G. L. Hartzos. R. C. Hasty, D. B. Hendrix, L.J. Love, T. C. Phillips. R. E. Palassis. C. N. Sarratt, R. R. Sherbert, T. R. Templeton, T. W Phi Psi Upholds Standards Among Clemson Textile Men Phi Psi is a professional honorary fraternity for those juniors and seniors who are enrolled in the School of Textiles or who have chosen 24 hours of textile study as electives. The two sophomores with the highest grade-point ratios in their class are also tapped for membership each year. All members are selected on the basis of character and outstanding scholastic achievement. In 1903 the national chapter of Phi Psi was formed by students at the Philadelphia Textile Institute. There are now nine student and thirteen alumni chap- ters with a total membership of about three thou- sand. Among Clemson ' s many honor fraternities today, Phi Psi is outstanding in activity, in fellowship, and in well-exhibited interest in the school. The purpose of the lota chapter is to bind mem- bers of the student and professional worlds together in a mutual professional interest and to attain higher standards in the textile world. The lota chapter of Phi Psi, which has the honor of being the first Greek letter fraternity on the Clemson campus, was organ- ized in 1927. Since this date lota chapter has fol- lowed closely the high principles of Phi Psi. Phi Psi was organized with the objective of advancing the social welfare of, and promoting friendly feeling among members who are students of textile schools in an effort to achieve a common goal of success in the field of textiles. The lota chapter has kept the high standards of the textile industry and has pro- moted professional interest among the students. C. C. HAGOOD, President 330 DeLoach, J.G. H.ott, J. A. Kitchmgs, O. G. Lott, L. B. Satterfield, J. R Smith, J. A. Taylor, L. T. Thornton, S. W. Turner, W, D. Wagener, E. H. Sigma Tau Epsilon Sponsors Short Story Contest The top juniors and seniors majoring in Arts and Sciences compose the local honorary fraternity, Sigma Tau Epsilon. A student must have obtained a grade-point ratio of 2.7 or better in order to be eligible for membership in this organization. Its initial purpose is twofold and rests in honoring a high degree of scholarship and the promotion of fellowship among those who have achieved it. The sophomore who has accumulated the highest grade- point ratio is presented a certificate of free member- ship into this organization on Honors and Awards Day in the spring. Membership is the highest honor within the School of Arts and Sciences; the distinction that comes with it is an honor that will be cherished by members for years to come. 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 by this fraternity each year. These students have done much for the better- ment of the School of Arts and Sciences as well as Clemson College, and their aim is to continue this objective in the future. P. R. SEVERY, President 331 R. L. SHERER, President Tau Beta Pi Taps Students Holding Superior Records Tau Beta Pi, a national honorary society for junior and senior students in agricultural, ceramic, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, and mechanical engineer- ing, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. For admission into this fraternity a senior must have a grade-point ratio of 3.0 or above; a second semester junior must have a 3.4. Distinguished scholastic ability is not the sole requirement for membership, but also desirable traits of character as well as leader- ship ability are prerequisites for admission. In addition to sponsoring two banquets during the year and monitoring the study rooms in the .Civil Engineering Building, the Clemson chapter honors those students who honor their alma mater by dis- tinguished scholarship. £jy Belk.J. F. Blair, L W. Boozer, L. D. Bruce, M. M. Bryant, J. O. Burbage, H. D. Coble, C. G. Coleman, B. A. Coleman, B. G. Crawford, B. J. Dansby, R. F. Eddings, J. A. Fogle, J. B. Garrett, P. M. Henderson, B. L. Herin, F. E. HotTnger. R. W. Inman, R. A. Jenkins, R. P. Jones, C. L. Nichols, F. P. Page, J. M. Putnam, B. R. Rushton, F. R. Stamey, J. F. Teague, B. M. Tyner, R. L Waldron.T. R. Willcox.J. H. Willimon. E. P. 332 J. L. DORRITY, President DeMolay Club Authorized As Campus Service Society The Clemson DeMolay Club received its Letter of Authorization from DeMolay headquarters in 1960. To be a member of the Clemson DeMolay, one need only be a member in good standing of any DeMolay. Sponsored by the Masonic Order, DeMolay is a fraternity of young men between the ages of 14 and 21. Being a service fraternity, its purposes are to be of service to the college, to continue a fraternal spirit among members, and to build character in its mem- bers. The organization undertook several projects last year and sponsored a few social events. The Clemson DeMolay Club is organized and func- tions like the home chapters from which the members come. Being one of the newest service clubs on campus, DeMolay has striven to establish its place on the Clemson campus in the eyes of the students and the administration. Adams, M. P. Brown, W. M. Cable, J. H. Carlisle, J. C. Davis, J. W. Fox, J. E. Gettys, N. P. Harmon, M. J. Hewitt, J. T. Kightlinger, N. Laney, J. T. Lee, D.J. MileyJ.W. Miller, B. A. Mosely, N. C. Sander, W. A. Shaylor, J. A. Silver, R. C. Sproles, G. C. Truluck, C. E. k liA k 333 Alpha Phi Omega Contributes Service, Projects W. S. RODGERS, President Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity dedicated to the principles of leadership, friendship, and service. Since 1925 Alpha Phi Omega has grown so that now there are more than 300 chapters on campuses all over the United States, more than any other men ' s fraternity in the nation. Membership in Alpha Phi Omega is open to any male regularly enrolled at Clemson. To be selected the prospective brother must: show an earnest desire to render service to others; be, or have been affiliated with any phase of Scouting; and maintain a satis- factory scholastic average. The service of Alpha Phi Omega has four phases: service to the student body and the faculty; service to youth and the community; service to the nation as citizens; and service to the fraternity. Among the many projects carried out by the Gamma Lambda Chapter this year were: giving hair- cuts to freshmen, furnishing runners to the Bursars Office during matriculation, maintaining a free phone on the loggia, presenting a skit in Tigerama, playing intramural sports, holding intermission parties dur- ing dances, distributing Career Books to seniors, and beautifying the campus. The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega believe that by combining service with fellowship, a cheerful spirit and lasting ties of brotherhood will be developed. £ £ 334 Alpha Phi Omega officers are as follows: Smoke, J. A.; Beale, T. M.; Walters, J. K.; Giebner, G. H.; Burbage, H. D.; Taylor, R. W. Adams. P. C. • Agee, F. J. Alexander, C. E. Barrett, R. W. Blanton, W. D, Bufkin, E. F. Burbage, H. D. Conway, W. F. Cunningham, J. S. Dixon, F. D. Eddings, J. A. Farmer, J. G. Folk, J. C. Forte, T. W. • Fowler, R. H. Giebner, G. H. Heimlich, S. R. Hull, J. S. Jefferies, F. B. Leland, E. C. Mahon, D. G. Medlock, M. D. Miller, W.J. Preston, L. P. Rice, R.J. Sidrony, G. T. Smarr, R, T. • Smoke, J. A. Taylor, R. W. Thompson, J. L. Torgeson, A. C. Vaughn, J. R. Walker, G. L. Walters, J. K. Ward, H.P. Winesett, F. Woods, J. E. Wrenn, J. E. Wright, P. E. 335 E. P. WILLIMON, President Tiger Brotherhood Selects Clemson ' s ' ' Mother of Year The purposes of Tiger Brotherhood are: to bring together groups of Clemson men, students and faculty, of outstanding ability and loyalty to the institution; to foster within the bonds of brotherhood those qualities and traits characteristic of the best type of Clemson men; to cultivate the virtues of earnestness and integrity, tolerance and forbear- ance; and to utilize full influence of the member ship in the interest of sober counsel. Founded in 1928, Tiger Brotherhood strives to build a greater Clemson and better Clemson men, through better faculty-student relationships. Members are chosen from those students display- ing outstanding leadership and interest in and service to school and student. These Cubs go through the most colorful initiation on campus. The projects for the Brotherhood include the an- nual Student-Faculty Supper, selection of Clemson ' s Mother of the Year , and a Christmas toy drive for underprivileged children. Outstanding students gather during their informal Tiger Brotherhood initiation. 336 Anderson, J. M. Avinger, A. N. Black, W. W. Bostic, P. I. Caughman, J. K. Dowlmg, W. A. Fowler, C. W. Goodwin, H. P. Gore, W. E. Gressette.T. W. Hagood, C. C. Hardwick, J.O. Heilig, D. M. Holhday, R. M. Jones, S. H. Littleton, H. E. Long.S. K. Patterson, L. R. Richardson, D. D. Schachte, W, C. Timmerman, W. P. Turner, F. H. Watson, W. H, Wren, J. P. 337 Delta Phi Kappa Encourages Student Elections J. F. HOOKER, President Delta Phi Kappa was organized in the early spring of 1960 by students desiring to serve Clemson through a service organization. The purpose of the fraternity is to provide services to the Clemson College student body and the Clem- son Faculty. One of the initial projects of Delta Phi Kappa was the printing and distributing of the 1960 baseball schedule. Other projects of the fraternity have included the promotion of the election of stu- dent body and class officers. A particular effort was made to inform the married and off-campus students of the dates, candidates, and other pertinent -facts concerning the elections. The members of the Delta Phi Kappa are always striving to serve Clemson in any way possible. Their services add greatly to the college life here at Clemson, and through Delta Phi Kappa, Clemson is served to great extents. The services of Delta Phi Kappa are not stable, but they are enacted upon the suggestion of the Dean of Students. Once a year, students who desire to become members of the fraternity are voted upon by the existing membership. All new members are required to have a 1.8 grade-point ratio before they can become active members of Delta Phi Kappa. d l Black, W. W. Bowen, R. L. Byrd, J. F. Clyburn, L. M. Cooper, G. T. Delk, L.S. Edens, E. G. Goodson, T. H. Hammet, W. D. Hill, J. K. Knightlinger, N. B. Lloyd, J. W. Moore, W. R. Odell, B. L O ' Neal, S. K. Ousley, J.E. Quarles, J. M. Roark, W. B. Rogers, R. P. Smith, J. S. Snoody, M. H 338 B. D. SMITH, President Clemson Circle K International Completes First Year Service Circle K Clubs are college-level men ' s service organizations performing the same functions on the college campus as do their sponsors, Kiwanis Clubs, in the adult community. These clubs are sponsored and guided by Kiwanis Clubs, with the full approval and support of college authorities. Circle K Clubs are not social fraternities. They are, in every sense of the word, service organizations, character building groups whose members are bound together voluntarily to render service to campus and community. Their motto, like the motto of Kiwanis, is We Build . Circle K Clubs perform campus service activities considered desirable by school authorities. Clubs also engage in local money raising activities, proceeds from which go into cam- pus service funds. Because members are held together by interest in service and by fellowship, the clubs also hold social events of various types during the school year, some for Circle K members, and others for the entire student body. Benson, R. D. Eaddy, N.O. Ogletree, B. D. Blackwell. T. E. Judy, A. E. Osborne, R. P. Bradham, D. A. McDonald, A. J. Rast, H. E. Byrd, J. F. McKenzie, J. L Shanley, M. A. Dorrell, A. L. Makela, B.J. Willcox. J. H. DuBose, B. G. Markley, J. H. Wooten.T. E. 339 The Professional organizations seek to encourage interest in their various fields of study here at Clem- son. These organizations are composed of students whose particular interests are in the direction of one of the professional fields. Each school at Clemson usually sponsors a professional organization dedi- cated to the informing of its members for the better- ment of the industry or occupation. These organi- zations also seek to aid students by informing them of job opportunities available to them after gradu- ation. The programs of the professional organizations are designed in accordance with the purposes of the clubs. They include speakers, field trips, and discus- sions, all of which serve to inform and aid members. The professional organizations at Clemson are very numerous. They are a very important part of Clem- son College as they serve a vital role in producing well-qualified graduates in the various professional fields. 342 ADSA Sponsored Activities Include Achievement Awards The American Dairy organized in 1922 by Science Association was Professor B. E. Goodale. Membership in the organization is based on inter- est, attendance, and participation in programs. One of the club ' s many activities consists of build- ing a display for Homecoming Weekend. The club sponsors the dairy cattle judging team and the dairy products judging team both by personal participa- tion and by assisting team members financially. An annual supper and an annual achievement banquet, held in conjunction with the dairy staff, highlight the social activities of the club and aid in promoting student-faculty relations. The club climaxes its year ' s activities by presenting a club achievement award to the member showing the most improvement dur- ing his stay at Clemson. J. K. CAUGHMAN, President Anderson, R. P. Barnette, J. W. Brabham, F. S. Brabham, J. C. Butcher, K. R. Evans, B. A. Rogers, J. L. Rogers. J. M. Fraley, R. W. Gaston, R. P. Hoffmeyer, S. S. Houck, S. H, Kapp, L. M. Kapp, R. P. Rogers, L. R. Skinner, J. A. McMillan, J. M. McMullan, T. P Marion, D. L. Moore, J. L. Morrison, J. F. Reinartz, F. E. Smith, B. D. Williams, J. C. 343 Mr. J. V. Baptist addresses AIEE-IRE on hydro-electric power development. 344 AIEE-IRE Pushes Objectives Through Periodicals, Trips The American Institute of Electrical Engineering and Institute of Radio Engineers, open to sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors, is a professional organi- zation of all electrical engineers regardless of their field of specialization. The Clemson chapter 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 appli- cation to human needs. The objectives are accomplished with the aid of publications, which help to keep the student informed of new developments in the electrical engineering field. Field trips, lectures, and demonstrations also help the students to appreciate the practical appli- cations of theories involved in their chosen career. R. M. TEAGUE, President Allen, H.R. • Anderson, C. P. Ashe, J. N. Austin, W. B. Bankhead, J. M. Barnett, W. J. Belk, J. F. Boozer, L. D. Bndwell, W. H. Bruce, M. M. Carros, C. G. Chow, A. Colt, P. H. Copeland, F. S. Crenshaw, G. W. Dalaklis, S. P. Dornty, J. L. Floyd, J. B. Funderburk, O Glekas, G. D. Goforth, J. E. Hill, J. D. Ingerto, J. O. Inman, R. A. Johnson, V. A. Longshore, M. L. McCraw, J. D. • Martin, J. M. Miler, G. G. Phillips. J. O. Poole, J. F. Rast, H. E. Rhodes, K. E. Robertson, W. E. Rowland, P. W. Rushton, F. R. Shuler, E. G. Sikes, J.L. Sims, D. A. Smith, W. A. • Taylor, R. W. Thomason, F. W. Tomlinson, J. A. Trammel, J. D. Turner, H. H. Ulmer, G. R. Webb, J. A. Wells, J. B. Whitener, C. D. Wiqgins. E. L. W,ll ams, T. L. Wong, K. A. F. 345 S. M. MARSH, President Ag Econ Majors Undertake Various Campus Activities The student section of the American Farm Eco- nomics Association was organized May 25, 1955, for the primary purpose of creating and promoting fel- lowship among Agricultural Economics majors. Other purposes of the club are to study current agricultural and economic problems, to obtain an understanding of the services that agricultural eco- nomists can render, to provide opportunities for bet- ter acquaintances among members and professional workers in the agricultural social sciences, and to convey to them as much information as possible on job opportunities for the Agricultural Economics stu- dent. The club sponsors programs featuring speakers from various fields such as agricultural publications, agricultural extension, and agricultural insurance. The club also conducts programs to interest students in the field of agriculture, and it distributes vocational guidance material to interested students. Field trips are also a part of the club ' s activities. The club sponsors a fall picnic, a Christmas party, and a spring banquet attended by members of the club, faculty, and Agricultural Economics Research Department. It also promotes scholarship by provid- ing a plaque on which is recorded each year the name of the most outstanding senior majoring in the department. The club also encourages members to write articles for the Agrarian , the paper for the School of Agriculture. The building of a display for Homecoming is one of the club ' s numerous activi- ties, also. The club welcomes anyone interested in any phase of Agricultural Economics to join or attend meetings. Bethea, A. V. Booth, P. M. Brewer, A. G. Carpenter, T. E. Cox. N.O. Frye, J. O. Gable. P. K. Gambrell, L. A. Hite.J.C Knight, J. B. McLellan, G. R. Marltley, J. H. Rij, R. E. Scott. G. D. Swain. J. W. Walker, D. H. 346 American Chemical Society Instills Basic Knowledge 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 professional association, and to secure experience in preparing and presenting technical material before audiences for chemical enthusiasts. The activities of this professional organization afford the members an insight to the problems they will face upon entering the business world. These activities consist of field trips, speakers from the chemical industries, and participation in the Science Fair which helps to inform members of the latest developments in industrial techniques. Through these activities its members have gained useful knowledge that will aid them in their future fields of business. These experiences aid in fostering a profes sional spirit among its members and instilling a professional pride in chemistry. L. T. TAYLOR, President Blackman, W. A. Burdette, W. H. Carver, J. R. Clark, J. G. Jahnke.T.L. Kin g , M.D. Marquardt, R. W. Miles, M. E. Miller, J. C. Norton, C. C. O ' Cain, R. K. Poston, J. A. Rice, R.J. Sok, B.A. Temple, R. D. Wagener, E. H. Wilson, J. H. York, J. M. 347 Let ' s see what ' s on the late show tonight! Aiken, W. M. Avir 3er, A. N. Bickerstaff, H.J. Brownlee, J. C. Busby, T. R. Caswell, W. M. Cleaves, F. T. Coggin, C. H. Coleman, B. G. Council, J. R. Counts, C. A. Culler, O. C. Duncan, F. Y. Edwards, D. V. Folk, H. F. Frick, C. W. Gaddy, J. H. Greer, R. B. I rick, V. P. Jones, C. L. Kelsey, M. T. Kizer, R. H. Lee, W. S. Mahaffey. D. H. Mitcham, M. S. Moody, A. R. Moorhead, D. W. Newman, H. B. O ' Quinn, R. W. Owens, J. V. Patrick, J. H. Pearce, J. P. Pregnall, R. A. Reese, B. P. Ruckdashel, J. M. Saitta, W. W. Scoville, P. L. Sheppard, E. G. Spear, M. K. Swann, J. D. Thornburg, K. S. Ward, J. X. Welborn, J.C. Wysong, C. F. 348 American Ceramic Society Provides Scholarship Fund The American Ceramic Sociey is composed of stu- dents who are majoring in Ceramic Engineering. Since the time of its founding, the society has proven to be one of the fastest growing active organizations on the Clemson College campus. The society pro- vides for its membership an atmosphere which is con- ducive to better relations among the students of Clemson who are majoring in Ceramic Engineering. It is hoped that through its activities the society may help in every way possible the advancement of the Ceramic Engineering Department at Clemson. During the year the American Ceramic Society has participated in the various sectional conventions held throughout the nation, and has sponsored a student speaking contest, various social events, and several field trips. At the conclusion of each year a banquet is held where a scholarship is awarded to the out- standing student majoring in Ceramic Engineering in each class. E. F. CROEN, President MJ± 349 Able. B. L Cely, J.V. Edwards, T. D. Hyatt, M.G. Lovell, J. P. Oswald, D. P. Baker, .E. H. Crouch, R. H. Finley, W. C. Johnston , W. G. Mathias, T. B. Watkins. K. A. Bell, D. R. Cottingham, J. D. Gunnels, W. C. Jones, G. P. McClam, R. H. Wehunt, C. O. Boling, J. A. Coward, T. H. Heselbarth, J. D. Karney, R. E. McElmurry. W. W. Wheeler, C.J. Bookhart, W. B. Davis, C. E. Hughes, J. H. Kennedy, S. W. Merritt, J. C. Wheeler, J. C. 350 Phil Owens takes First Prize at Clemson ' s Little International Contest. Block And Bridal Gives Annual Livestock Show The Block and Bridle Club was organized locally as the Animal Husbandry Club 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 scho- lastic activities of students, as well as to encourage and promote an interest in livestock breeding, feed- ing, and management among the members consider- ing a career in the field of animal husbandry. The club works closely with the animal husbandry faculty as well as breeders, feeders, and managers in the profession. Among the various activities of the club is the sponsoring of two barbecues, one at a football game and the other at. the annual spring intrasquad game. The Block and Bridle Club also finances a meats and livestock judging team which is sent to various intercollegiate contests, and takes great interest in Clemestra. The Clemson Little International is an annual livestock show sponsored by the club. The climax of the year is the annual banquet at which awards are given to the winners of the Clemson Little International and to the outstanding members who have strived to promote and improve the club. B. B. TRIPP, Presi dent 351 Clemson And Georgia ASAE Coordinate Annual Banquet The South Carolina Student Branch of The Ameri- can Society of Agricultural Engineers seeks to promote student interest relating to professional development and to the parent society. The student branch was formed at Clemson in 1932 by a small group of inter- ested students of the Agricultural Engineering De- partment. It encourages work and fellowship between the members and faculty. All students majoring in Agricultural Engineering, with the exception of first semester freshmen, are eligible to become members of the student branch of ASAE. Interested students of other curriculums may affiliate themselves with the organization. Pro- moting interests related to professional engineering is accomplished by various activities. Bi-monthly meetings are held at which programs of professional or general interest are presented. Student partici- pation is also encouraged in programs. Field trips are taken to observe new developments in Agricul- tural Engineering. One of the highlights of the year is the annual banquet held jointly with the University of Georgia Student Branch. J. M. PAGE, President ASAE members get ready to go into the field for practical experience. 352 Allison, J. M. Atkinson, T. C. Baxley, D. D. Brown, J. E. Coble, C. G. Croxton, R. D. Dantzler, M. L. Denit, J. D. Flowers, C. R. Hanks, F.J. Herron, R. P. Joye, J. D. Miller, D. K. Owens, B. J. Patton, F. C. Patton, W. W. Pitts, W. H. Privette, C. V. Serrano, S. C. Stroman, P. L. Thomas, A. W. Watson, W. T. Wilkins, J.C. Wilson, D. I. 353 AlChE Affords Members Intellectual 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 professional association, and to secure experience in preparing and presenting technical material before audiences for chemical enthusiasts. The membership of the American Chemical Society is composed of student affiliates of American Chemi- cal Society and members, Junior Grade, of the American Chemical Society. Only those majoring in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, and Textile Chemis- try are eligible for membership. The activities of this organization afford the mem- bers an insight to the problems they will face upon entering the business world. These activities consist of field trips, speakers from the chemical industries, and participation in the Science Fair which helps to inform members of the latest developments in indus- trial techniques. Through these activities its members have gained useful knowledge that will aid them in their future fields of business. These experiences aid in fostering a professional spirit among its members and instilling a professional pride in chemistry. Alex, R. R. Babb, W. S. Batton, C. L. Benjamin, J. C. Bosticlc, P. 1. Brown, J. M. Brown, J. R. Bryant, J. O. Campbell. W. G. Chelf, W. H. Clamp, D. C. Clark, J. M. Cromer, J. N. Crow, J. C Davis, J. E. Davis, M. E. Earle, E. P. Elsey, J. 1. Fogle, J. B. Gainey, J. W. Goodson, J. A Griffin, S. W. Harmon, J. M. Hattaway, C. T. Hayes, G. G. Hoard, J. W. Houth, G. N. Howard, J. C Hushes, G. K. Hunt, D. H. Jacobs, L. G. Jenkins, C. W. Johnson, J. P. Kicklighter, T. F. Kinard, T. R. 354 B. B. WANNAMAKER, President If our formula for the mash was right, we ought to be getting 198 proof. Kitchings, W. W. Munn, R.J. Richardson, J. C. Smart, J. M. Walker, S. W. Murdoch, L B. Knox, A. B. Risher, T. H. Smoke, J. A. Watt, D. B. Knox, W. H. Lesslle, R. G. Matthews, E. G. Moody, J. R. Morgan, J. C. Ogburn, F. M. Phillips, L. S. Ponder, W. H. Page, J. C. Reeves, L. D. Rogers, R. T. Ruehling, G. F. Rushton, J. D. Sheely, D. R. Skinner, W. S. Sutter, E. H. Tolson, A. D. Trenholm, A. R. Vannoy, K. C. Vaughn, D. E. Webster, J. B. Welsh, J. T. White, B. M. Willcox, J. H. Willimon, E. P 355 J LSiM Allred. J. R. Atkins, A. R. Beattie. M. R. Bishop, W. A. Blackwood, W. A. Boylston, D. W. Brice, J. B. Brown, J. B. Bullock, R. A. Bur9ess, D. H. Burgess, T. L. | Burley, W. N. Campbell, S. L. Clinkscales, F. V. Coleman, R. A. Crocker, J. D. Dupre, A. T. Dye, R. E. Fralick, T. R. Garrison, C. H. Green, F. L. Harms, F. G. Harris, J. E. Hart, J. M. Henry, R. D. Hightower, J. L. Hotinger, R. W. Hunter, C. D. Jastremski, J. M. Jenkins, R. P. McCarter, T. M. McCoy, W. R. McLester, J. C. McPherson, D.J. Merchant, C. M. Mitchel, E. D. Moss, M. P. Olson, D. E. Pearson, T. W. Rentz, H. H. Rosamond, H. D. Russel, W. K. Sellers, W. H. Stamey, J. F. Thornton, J. P. Tinsley, R. K. Waldron.T. R. Welborn, W. N. Wertz. G. R. 356 Society Of Civil Engineers Promotes Higher Standards The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest national engineering society in America today. It was organized to promote higher professional standards, and to advance new developments in the field of Civil Engineering. The society offers its members many advantages and opportunities which would be impossible in a classroom situation. Guest speakers, many of whom are eminent in the field of civil engineering, keep the members well informed of the practical side of civil engineering. These speakers also serve as possible contacts in the professional field for graduating sen- iors. All publications by the professional society are made available to the student chapter and serve to keep the students informed on new developments in the professional field. Membership in the ASCE is limited to men in the upper three classes majoring in Civil Engineering who meet the character and academic requirements set up by the society. J. A. EDDINGS, President Clemson ' s Civil Engineers run a soil test for use in bridge construct ion. 357 C. W. HESTER, Vice-President ASME Lecturer ' s Speaches Include Industrial Design The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is open to all students enrolled in the Mechanical Engi- neering Department. The purpose of the organization is the advance- ment and continuation of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, and the per- sonal opportunity to become acquainted with the activities of the society, as well as to promote a professional awareness and fellowship. Any student in good standing who is enrolled in an approved engineering curriculum at a school having a student section of ASME is eligible for student membership. The Clemson student section ' s activities include field trips to interesting industrial plants in this area, and participation in the ASME Technical Paper contest, and the ASME design contest. Beaudrot, C. B. Blair, L W. Brown, E. G. Brockman, T. A. Dunagan, F. C. Gardner, R. K Garrett. P. M. Gray, R. H. Hendricks, T. LaRoche, T. B. Martin, L. D. Mason, R. E. Moore, C. E. Orr, J.R. Rutherford, J. S. Schhltz, F. J. Sherer, R. L. Sidrony, G. T. Smith. D. V. Smith, J. B. Srmth, R. E. Thompson, H. E. Tyner, R. L. Wallace, J. B. 358 Adams, D. M. Brown, R. W. Bowen, T. O. Blanchard, A. E. Cuttino, G. L. Dunkleburg, R. H Faris, H. M. Gore, W. E. Hooker, J. F. O ' Neal, S. K. Outings, N. P. Phillips, W. E. Rabon, L. D. Seawright, J. A. Severy, P. R. Shaw, J. S. Strickland, R. E. Towery, M. S. Delta Sigma Nu Sponsors Annual Charleston Trip The Delta Sigma Nu is an honorary local fraternity founded in 1946 for the purpose of uniting students majoring in either dentistry or pre-medicine at Clem- son and who attained a cumulative grade point of at least a 2.0. This organization includes members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The club strives to promote fellowship among the stu- dents and to aid them by providing helpful advice and discussions in regard to their future entrance into the fields of either medicine or dentistry. It also promotes further study and education preparatory to the continued study of medicine, helps to familiar- ize students with medical subjects, and aids prospec- tive medical and dental students in selecting subjects in keeping with pre-medical or pre-dental training. Delta Sigma Nu presents monthly programs toward maintaining the pre-medical and pre-dental student ' s interests and insights into the fields of medicine and dentistry. In the spring of each year trips are taken to various medical and dental schools and hospitals which increase the student ' s personal insight into the profession he plans to enter. J. A. FAGAN, President 359 FIRST ROW: Nelson, L. R.; Roseman, T. R.; Blackwell, T. E.; Larimore. C. T.; Lamb. J. D.; Shaw. B. S.; Corn, W. R.; Kimrey, R. R. SECOND ROW: Freeland. J. R.; Gravely. M. K.; Hunter, G. D.: Bickley, R. S.; Lawtcn, F. A.; Whitworth, W. A. THIRD ROW: Cureton. J. A.; Harlee, R. O.; Brltton, J. P.: Coolcsey. H. R.: Dorrell, A. L; Easterlin. W. W.; Johnson, K. W. FOURTH ROW: Kelly, L. O.; Weyman, J. K.; Looney, J. W.; Ro g ers, L. M.; Harvey, C. H.; Sheperd, A. L; Nicholson, C. K. FIFTH ROW: Ridley, J. C; Lollis. D. E.: Shuler, J. G.; Hinds, F. S. SIXTH ROW: Wilson, R. A.; Taylor, F. E.; Ellis, R. C; Watson, B. R. Forestry Club Attends Southern Forestry Meeting In September 1957, the Forestry Club was organ- ized on the Clemson campus. Since that time the club has become one of the most active organizations on campus. The aim of the club is to give its mem- bers a more realistic and broader outlook on the profession of Forestry. Membership in the Forestry Club is open to all students majoring in Forestry along with faculty members, extension foresters, and research foresters. The members of the club are active in its work. The club seeks to carry out its aims by having various professional foresters and other men con- nected with this profession address the club at meet- ings. These speakers present valuable information to the members and advise them on job opportunities open to them after graduation. A better under- standing of the forestry profession is gained, as well as an understanding of the world these members will face in their future. The Forestry Club also participates in the conclave of the Southern Forestry School, held in the spring of each year. This is a field day featuring compe- tition in log-burling, ax chopping, and cross-cut saw- ing among the students. R. R. KIMREY, President 360 FFA Encourages Competent Leadership In Agriculture The Future Farmers of America Collegiate Chapter was chartered at Clemson in 1937, and its purpose is threefold: to train prospective teachers of agricul- ture, to develop competent agricultural leadership among college students, and to provide active mem- bers who wish to continue their FFA affiliation. This organization has done much to bring the agriculture students of Clemson closer together, and it provides means for them to keep informed about the day-to-day advancements and achievements made in the field of agriculture. Former FFA members constitute the majority of the truly successful farmers of today. Acquaintances made through the FFA can pro- vide countless valuable contacts for the graduate in the field of agriculture. L. M. SNELGROVE, President Abies, C. D. Arnold, J. H. Balllngton, J. R. Bell, P. S. Bingham, C. D. Boyd, W.C. Blackwell, P. E. Buffkin, J. M. Caldwell, R. H. Cashwell, R. A. Childers, J.T. Ezell, D. O. Gable, J. E. Ganis, M. D. Gore, J. E. Hayes, R. 8. Jolley, G. C. Plaxco, W. B. Rhoad, D. B. Rish, N. W. Shannon, R. J. Sparks, C. D. Still, D. D. Strickland, J. A. Strickland, J. F. Strother, C. S. Thompson, A. T. Waters, LA. White, J. E. White, M.J. 361 D. D. STILL, President 4-H Club Promotes Better Rural-Urban Cooperation In May of 1952 those students of Clemson who had previously been in 4-H and 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 understanding of the Agricultural Extension Service, and its possibilities. The activities of the club include monthly programs of general in- terest to college students. The programs consist of discussions and talks on subjects concerning modern agriculture and its application. Coordinating, the recreation during Farm and Home Week, cooperating with the Agricultural Council in its projects, and tak- ing an active part in campus activities have made the 4-H Club an integral part of Clemson College. Atkinson, T. C. Dantzler, M. L. McLin, H.O. Saratt. R. R. Bell, D. R. Gaston, R. P. Miley, P. G. Simpson, W. A. Brown, W. P. Bunch. P. H. Byrd, P. H. Cooke, T. R. Hill. J. L Hite.J.C. Kmard, B. L. Lollis, F. M. Mitchel. E. W. Moore, J. L. Palmer, J. H. Robertson, R. E Stroman, P. L. Stukes, R. E. U.her, C. B. Wood. B. K. 362 Abdalla, D. A. Aitken, J. B. Cothran. J. R. Derting, C. W. Dillard. W. R. Ferree, M. E. Gray.C. H. Harris, W. C. Halfacre. R. G. Hines, R. B. Kemp, J. C. Lewis, W.J. Moore, M. D. Pysar, M. L. Robbms, M. L. Sullivan, W. P. Clemson Horticulture Club Holds Yearly Jam Session Horticulture, as with other phases of agriculture, is undergoing vast changes in a period agricultural transition. Increased quality and quantity in pro- duction is the goal of the club, and by use of the most modern equipment and chemicals, the club members learn how to achieve the club ' s objectives. Any student who is enrolled in the School of Agri- culture is eligible to become a member of the Horti- culture Club. Staff members of the Horticulture Department are associate members; honorary mem- bers are elected by the club. The Clemson Horticulture Club publishes an annual newsletter which transmits local news and views throughout the nation. Various fund raising programs such as its yearly Jam Session and the manufacture of perserves and jellies are conducted by the Horti- culture Club. The Clemson Horticulture Club is a charter member of the Collegiate Branch, American Society for Horti- culture Science, Southern Region. The movement to establish a Collegiate Branch originated at Clemson in 1947. Most of the agriculture colleges of the Southern Region now have local chapters; the several clubs meet annually in conjunction with the Southern Agriculture Worker ' s Convention, to discuss new theories and developments. Delegates from each chapter present papers in competition for the J. B. Edward Award. W. S. SIMPSON, President 363 FIRST ROW: Dimsdale, M.; Rice, W.; Brock, J. SECOND ROW: Yarboroush. B.; Garner, R.; Newton, C; Hushes, K. Industrial Education Men Comprise lota Lamda Sigma lota Lambda Sigma is one of the first fraternities to honor those students of a particular major. The Gamma chapter was organized at Clemson in May of 1930 by a group of Clemson men majoring in Industrial Education. Membership is limited to those juniors and seniors in Industrial Education maintain- ing a B average in their scholastic endeavors. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote the causes of Industrial Education in three ways: the recognition of professional training, the recognition of high scholarship, and the creation and maintaining of a closer fraternal bond between actual and pro- spective teachers in this special field. Outside speak- ers and education acquaint the student with the problems that they can expect in these respective fields. Banquets and drop-ins bind closely the fra- ternal ties among the members. 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. M. J. DIMSDALE, President 364 Clemson Agronomy Society Stresses Soil Management Any undergraduate student interested in Agron- omy and closely related lines may become a member of the Clemson Agronomy Club, Kappa Alpha Sigma. Throughout the year, the club strives to help in vari- ous school activities such as sets and properties for Tigerama. This year the senior members of the or- ganization were given the privilege of attending the National Convention in St. Louis. The Kappa Alpha Sigma was founded in 1937 and is recognized as an official member of the student section of the American Society of Agronomy. The purposes are to foster a spirit of cooperation and mutual helpfulness among the Agronomy Club mem- bers and the members of the staff of the Agronomy Department and to stimulate interest in Agronomy with those in closely related fields. J. B. GRAHAM, President Bates, R.A. Brown, W. P. Carter, J. M. Connor, J. D. Cornelius, J. F. DuBose, J. A. Garrison, R. H. Graham, B. C. Graves, A. B. Grawly, I. M. Gray, H. B. Handberry, W. C. Jacobs, B. C Keaton, S. H. Myers, C. K. Palmer, J. H. Stern, R. L. Thomas, A. R. Warren, D. M. Zaffiro, J. P. 365 J. W. MUCKENFUSS, President IMS Provides Informative Seminars For Its Members The Industrial Management Society is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors enrolled in the Industrial Management curriculum. Prospective mem- bers must meet special grade-point ratio and credit requirements to be eligible for membership. The purpose of the organization is to promote fellowship among the members of this professional society, to promote better relations between stu- dents and faculty members, and to promote further study and education preparatory to entering the field of Industrial Management. Throughout the school year the Industrial Manage- ment Society strives to fulfill its purposes by having socials, plant tours, and guest speakers. These activi- ties, along with the regular meetings, illustrate the objectives of this organization. Anderson, W. L. Adkins, D. H. Andreo, C R. Begg, G. S. Benson, R. D. Berry. W.J. Bishop, F. R. Black, W. W. Bobb, C. C Branch, J. E. Brooks, J. N. Burns, L M. Carter, J. F. Cauthen, L W. Copeland, J. C. Dixon, J. W. Duncan, J. T. Ellis, B. O. Farr, W. W. Ford, P. T. Garrison, T. R. Grant, C G. Gray, D. P. Griffith, W. B. Harbinson, R. W. Haynie. J. H. Houston, J. M. Jackson, D. E. Johnson, R. L Jones, J. J. Kessler, R. N. Kight. J. J. Laney, J. T. Leonard, W. C McAlhany, K. M. McDonald, A. J. McElmurray, J. H. McManus, R. V. Martin, W. O. Metts, W. T. Miller, W. M. Montville. D. M. Murphy, L. M. Newman, F. L. Parkins, R. A. Patterson, G. M. Peek, R. E. Phillips, J. B. Poole, W. M. Richardson, F. L. Ro 3 ers, W. E. Rourke, J. E. Satterfield, J. R. Selby, E. R. Smith, W. E. Stapleton, F. H. Stepp, J. B. Sykes, W. I. Taylor, T. K. Thornton, S. W. Townsend, R. T. Wall, D.J. Weeks, H. O. Wrenn, J. E. Yarborough, B. J. MkmMmk 366 Mr. Guy B. Arthur of Arthur Associates addresses the Industrial Management students. p O C ft 367 NTMS Provides Intimate Textile Relationships Since its organization in 1951, the NTMS 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 industry and the undergraduates of the School of Textiles at Clemson. The club is designed to acquaint the textile student with the problems of industry and to prepare him to meet them. Another immediate objective is to develop a fraternal spirit among the textile students. It is hoped that the spirit received by the members of the organization through their activities will create enthusiasm. Members are obtained from the ranks of students enrolled in textile science, textile man- agement, and textile chemistry. 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. The drop-in was co-sponsored by the Phi Psi fra- ternity. Another of the yearly projects is the guiding of groups of high school students through Sirrine Hall during the high school visitation day. M. L. CREACH, President We ' ve got to stop this thing from warping the yarn. 368 Allan, M.D. Ashley, S. S. Bevil, J. D. Blackwood, J. W. Brian, S. B. Burton, J. D. Calhoun, A. M. Carter, G. W. Childs, A. D. Clinkscales, L N. Cornwall, D. F. Davidson, J. W. Estridge, W. J. Ford.S.W. Foster, L. E. Hall, W. A. Hammett, W. D. Harmon, G. L. Hasty, D. D. Hodge, L. E. Jones, H. S. Langley, D. R. Lawrimore, R. H. Livingston, A. L. Mahaffey, G.T. Mathis, J.W. O ' Neal, D. B. Palssis, C. N. Rawlings, G. L. Reynolds, R. W. Sauls, D. L. Sarratt, R. R. Scarlett, J. F. Taylor, J. R. Tindell, S.C. Tucker, S. D. Wall, R. E. Wessinger, J. Ward, J. L. Varner, M. V. EL S JE- 369 J. C. BROWNLEE, President Keramos Honor Fraternity mproves Ceramics Library Keramos is an honorary fraternity for students that was established nationally to provide a professional fraternity open to outstanding students in the schools, departments, and divisions of ceramics and ceramic engineering in universities and colleges of the United States. To be eligible for membership, a student must have been registered in the Department of Ceramic Engineering graduates giving information on iors having a grade-point ratio of 2.6 or above and seniors with a grade-point ratio of 2.3 or above qualify for membership. New members must be elected into Keramos by the present members. Each year Keramos sends a newsletter to former Ceramic Engineering graduates giving information on what is presently being done in the department. This newsletter presents the former graduates with an opportunity to keep abreast of new developments in the Clemson ceramic engineering department. Other activities include projects directed toward improving facilities in Olin Hall such as the purchase of books for the ceramics library, conducting tours through Olin Hall, and sponsoring various industrial speakers of Ceramic Engineering majors. FIRST ROW: Brownlee, J. C; Welborn, J. C; Coleman, B. G.; Bost, E. H. SECOND ROW: Jones. C. L; Clancy. T. A.; Moody, A. R.; Coggins, C H. Thornburg, K. S. 370 FIRST ROW: Nasim, M. H.; Roberts, C. L SECOND ROW: Porth, H. P.; Burriss, C. J.; Poore, R. W.; Greenman, R. B. THIRD ROW: Jameson, R. D.; Ulmer, G. R.; Street, G. M.; Habig, A. L. FOURTH ROW: Harris, D. R.; Brown, R. M.; Burrell, V. F.; Riser, W. H. FIFTH ROW: Martin, H. D.; Swart, W. W.; Walker, J. C; Babb, R. L. SIXTH ROW: Grice, W. C; Kightlinger, N. B.; Mullins, J. E.; Moore, B. H.; Whittemore, F. M. SIE Increases Insight To Industrial Problems G. H. PRESSLEY, President The Society of Industrial Engineers, open to all students who are enrolled in Industrial Engineering and related curricula, has made vital steps in provid- ing professional stimulation for students in this field. This organization has also promoted a greater under- standing as to the exact realm of study and activity which Industrial Engineering encompasses. The Society of Industrial Engineers is one of the newest professional organizations on the Clemson campus. Many programs have been presented by outside business men and by faculty members. The organization has striven to present an accurate pic- ture of the problems to be expected by the people entering this phase of industry. Discussions and evaluations of industrial problems prove to be a valuable insight into the world of industry. Encouraging the participation of practicing Indus- trial Engineers in the surrounding industries through circulars and the distribution of information pertain- ing to the activities of the local chapter have been main objectives of the Society of Industrial Engineers. 371 B. E. KEMP, President SAM Functions As Exchange Of Management Information All students of economics, business administration, and ensineerins, plus any other student with a sin- cere interest in the management phase of business for their careers, are invited into the membership of the Clemson chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management. The purpose of this professional organization as stated in the constitution is to develop human resources and provide business with a better product to train, mold, and refine to meet its needs successfully for better qualified personnel. The activities of the Society for Advancement of Management are designed to bring business execu- tives closer to the students preparing to enter the business field and to serve as an effective medium for the exchange of information on the problems, policies, and methods of industry and management. This policy gives the student an insight to the means by which business operates and, also, to the careers that they might expect to follow. Plant tours are another of the advantageous activi- ties of this professional organization. Throughout the year, the members visit various industrial firms. Through these visits they get a chance to see how these firms are managed. The Society for Advancement of Management provides students with an opportunity to participate in the organization dedicated to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of management. Allen, M.D. Berry, W. E. Berry, W.J. Branch, J. E. Butcher, P. B. Carson, K. Cornwell, D. F. Dixon. J. W. Edwards, J. B. Farr, W. W. Flowers, B. J. Ford, P. T. Fowler, C. W. Grantham, L. D. Hallmark, H. H. Harbison, R. A. Hart, J. W. Hasty, D. D. Jones, A. L Jones, J. J. Leonard, W. C. McDonald, A.J. Metts, W.T. Murphy, L. M. Palassis.C. N. Peek, R. E. Rosers, W. F. Smith, W. E. Tavlor, J. R. Thornton, S. W. Trupp, H. F. Turner, M. D. Ward, R. H. 372 SAM members take time off from their meeting for informal conversation. Records and dues . . . problems every club has to face. 373 374 Social coordination is achieved through the social organizations here on the Clemson campus. These organizations seek to develop social poise in stu- dents which is so necessary in college life. The social organizations include the various fraternities and sororities at Clemson. These organizations, being newly formed, have already contributed greatly to Clemson and its students. Social functions, service projects, and others are among the activities of social organizations. Each organization has a pur- pose, and, through individual as well as group co- ordination, these purposes are carried out. Scholar- ship and leadership are emphasized, as well as social poise. Parties on dance weekends, houseparties, mixers, and banquets all go to increase the social aspects of college life here at Clemson. The social organizations are very important to Clemson and its students. They offer bonds of brotherhood and friendship, and give Clemson the needed social atmosphere so vital in college life. 376 J. C. CROW, KDX, President A. N.AVINGER, NS P. H. BENSON, PKD J.C. BLAKENEY, KDX IFC Promotes Social Fraternities ' Activities The Inter-Fraternity Council was formed soon after the coming of social fraternities to the Clemson cam- pus in 1959. Since then the council has grown to become the co-ordinator of all activities concerning fraternities as a whole. The IFC is composed of two representatives from each fraternity who meet to- gether once a week. The IFC performs many important functions. It serves as the main contact between the fraternities and the administration in addition to providing a medium through which important issues involving the fraternity program may be brought to the atten- tion of those concerned. The IFC also serves to pro- mote fraternities on campus and is instrumental in furthering the program of fraternity growth. The duties of the council also include serving as co-ordinator for Rush and Greek Weeks, as well as all inter-fraternity competition, such as sporting events and the annual Inter-Fraternity Singing Con- test. A member of the IFC is appointed to map out rush rules and to be in charge of publicizing Rush Week to the student body. The program for Greek Week, the annual fraternity week on campus, is planned by the council. The highlight of Greek Week is the IFC dance which is open only to fraternity members. The IFC sports program which includes football, basketball, volleyball,,and softball, is planned in conjunction with the intramural program. C.C. HAGOOD, DKA W. B. HAMBRIGHT, SKE D. M. HEILIG, DKA R. P. KAPP, SAZ S. K. LONG, SAZ H.H.RENTZ, KDX W.S.STEPHENSON, PKD R.H.WARD, SKE 377 SALLY FLETCHER, DKA Sweetheart DKA Activities Contribute To Clemson ' s Advancement Delta Kappa Alpha, one of the first social fra- ternities on the campus, was organized in 1959 by fifteen students who realized the need for social fellowship as an important part of campus life. These students drew up a constitution with the help of their advisor, Mr. C. C. Fain. In addition to a well-rounded schedule of social functions, Delta Kappa Alpha also participates in many intramural and inter-fraternity activities, and many activities dealing with school spirit such as Tigerama and Homecoming. To become a pledge, a student must receive the unanimous approval of the brothers in the fraternity. After going through an established pledge period, and if the pledge ' s grades are high enough, he must receive a second unanimous approval of the broth- ers before he can become an active member of the fraternity. The purpose of Delta Kappa Alpha is to increase social poi se, and to establish better ideals of college life, cooperative living, and personal development. It desires to develop greater school spirit and an everlasting love for Clemson College, and to estab- lish lasting foundations of fellowship, friendship, and a sense of responsibility. Bostick, p. I. Dunkleburg, R. H. Hughes. F. S. Seawright, J. A. Bowen, T. O. Ellis, R. W. Mahaffey, D. H. Stepp, J. B. Brown, K. R. Evans, H. M. Mahaffey, G. T. Strickland, R. E. Brown, W. L. Pagan, J. A. MiTasnovich, N. A. Caughman, J. K. Paris, H. M. Moorhead. D. W. Timmerman, W. P. Trogdon, R. B. Coleman, R. A. Cooper, C. E. Cox, W. T. Cuttino, C L. Fogle, J.R. Gressette, T. W. Hagood, C. C. Hopf, D. O. Newman, Q. B. Patterson, L. R. Risher, T. H. Scoville, P. L. Troy, H.O. Watt, D. B. Weeks, T. L. Willimon, E. P. 378 DKA pledges, Woody and Claude, put in an un- scheduled appearance at Winthrop ' s Junior Follies. Rushees find time for relaxation at DKA ' s second annual Voodoo party. D. M. HEILIG, President ' I would have never pledged if I had known this! 379 Ballentine, R. M. Blackwood, W. A. Blakeney, H. E. Blakeney, K. C. Bolins J. A. Clary, K. E. Crow, J. C. Dennis, C. W. Haas R.J. Harmon, J. H. Hebert, R. B. Hishtower, J. L Jones C. L. Laney, J.T. Leonard. W. C Mullins, J. E. Newton R.N. Richardson, D. D. Russell, W. K. Sarratt, S. C. Stanley T. G. Sullivan, C. T. Vehorn, M. R. Wall, R. E. Whaley. B. F. Wi g sins, E. L. Winesett, J. D. Youn$, R. W. KDX Advances Campus Life, Service, Social Activities Kappa Delta Chi, officially recognized on February 24, 1960 has since been a leader in all phases of campus life. It has led the way in service functions such as the adoption of the boys at the Boys of America Home. Kappa Delta Chi participated in such other activities as Tigerama, Homecoming dis- play, intramurals, and various social functions. All the activities of the fraternity help the brothers to enjoy a better social life and develop better school spirit, fellowship and friendship. Each brother of Kappa Delta Chi has a strong desire for a close and lasting fellowship with all. his brothers. Their closeness is demonstrated by the whole-hearted participation of the brothers in each project undertaken. The fraternity places a strong, emphasis upon the individual working toward high moral standards and intellectual attainment. H. H. RENTZ, President MYRNA SHEFTALL, KDX Sweetheart 380 But, Duke, you ' re supposed to be rushing the fraternity! Hugh takes time out to relax during a Rush Week drop-in. Ken and David play Do you know? at rush smoker. 381 BONNIE MEEKS, KSN Sweetheart- KSN advisor and guest enjoy party, too. KSN Encourages Leadership, Scholarship, Social Poise Kappa Sigma Nu, organized on February 22, 1 960, has been successful in fulfilling its purposes: to in- crease social and cultural poise, and to better ideas of college life, cooperative living, and personal de- velopment through contacts in a social fraternity. Kappa Sigma Nu takes pride in rendering service when and where needed. A Christmas party for underprivileged children was held to exemplify this. First runner-up in the Tigerama talent and honorable mention for Homecoming displays are among the honors that have come to the brothers this year. Proof that Kappa Sigma Nu is striving to achieve its social purposes is evident in the frequency of the parties that this fraternity has. The seal of Kappa Sigma Nu is a white gold, and onyx shield bearing a silver fleur de lis, symbolic of the founding brothers, and the inscription Unitas Semper or Always Faithful . English professor Mark S. Steadman, graduate of Emory University, has been influential in guiding Kappa Sigma Nu to its present rank of importance on the campus and in the lives of its thirty-five active brothers. £J £l 4 Duncan, J. T. Ellis. B. D. Ferguson, S. T. Garrison, C H. Hattaway, C. T. Huggins, W. E. Hurst, E. H. King, R.S. Marchant, S. I. Owens, B. J. Rogers, L. M. Stevens, A. E. Swofford, A. L. W.llcox, J. H. 382 A smoke break during a smoker. Jj j D. K. COX. President Kappa Sigma Nu pledge shows new dance at Rush Week party. 383- NS Constructs Float Yearly For ClemsorTs Homecoming The Numeral Society was founded in 1956 as a service fraternity. Since that time it has undergone a transition from the small service fraternity to a large, active brotherhood, assuming a prominent place among Clemson ' s social fraternities. The Numeral Society is dedicated to perpetuating school spirit to make Clemson grow; to upholding, developing, and strengthening the character of its members, promoting brotherhood among its mem- bers, and providing for their social development. Maintaining the spirit of serving Clem son, the Numeral Society annually constructs the Homecom- ing float and distributes slogan cards for football games. A number of social events dot the Numeral Society calendar. Many drop-ins, parties, and dances are enjoyed each year. The doors of the Numeral Society are open to any male student who joins as a pledge and successively completes the requirements for active membership. Bull sessions abound throughout Rush parties. A. N. AVINGER, President Bagwell, J. W. Brownlee, J. T. Burns, R. L. Burton, J. D. Croen, E. F. Clyburn.H.L DuBard.W. L Harris. H. L Henson, J. P. Jones, S. H. Kennedy, W. T. Kimrey, R. R. Kizer, R. H. Kline, J. C. Livingston, C. V. Lott, L. B. Marshall, P. M. Maxwell, R. A. Mooney, F. K. Newsome. P. W. Page, T. K. Shaw, B. S. Smith, J. D. Skyes, W. B. 384 Aren ' t fraternities wonderful? Bill tries to pledge a rush girl Nu Sigs kick it out in their clubroom. 385 PKD Builds Stronger Social Life For Clemson Students During the first semester of the 1959-60 school year, Phi Kappa Delta was formally recognized as a social fraternity on the Clemson campus. The purpose of Phi Kappa Delta is to promote brotherhood, friendship, and scholarship among its members and students here at Clemson. The broth- ers, brought together by a common bond of inter- ests and ideals, seek to attain this purpose by constant working, playing, and living together, while always working to improve Clemson through a social organization. Phi Kappa Delta is active in all phases of school life at Clemson. The fraternity sponsors a variety of social events ranging from houseparties to drop-ins. The highlight of the social year for Phi Kappa Delta is its annual beach houseparty. This provides an out- let for the tension built up during the spring semester to be released. The Phi Kappa Delta also enters their Sweetheart in the Homecoming Contest each fall. Miss Mary Ann Brunnermer, a Winthrop College student, was the sweetheart of PKD this year and was selected as Clemson ' s 1961-62 Homecoming Queen. Projects for service and fund raising are also part of Phi Kappa Delta ' s activities. The fraternity is also an eager participant in all intramural and inter- fraternity sports which create a spirit of friendly competition among the fraternities. It is the desire of Phi Kappa Delta to aid in build- ing a stronger and better Clemson through a social organization. W. S. STEPHENSON. President Actually, we enjoyed going on our pledge trip. Benson, P. H. Bird. S. L. Bishop, R. N. Byrd, B. E. Caban, J. C. Chelf, W. H. Frick. T. R. McDonald, C.E. Marsh, S. R. Miller, W. T. Payne, F. G. Renwick, H. M. Robertson, F. L. Sells, H. E. Shillin 3 law, B. R. Troublefield, T. C Vandiver, F. W. Vaushan T. H. Ward, J. X. Williams A. L. Wrenn, J. P. Folendore, D. O. McConnell, J. D. Sidrony, G. T. Sharp, J. D. Wri g ht, Z. O. Wulver, A. B. 386 The parties over: Tommy, Willy, and their wives bid the troops good- night. Let ' s shake on that. ' Smiling Tom serves refreshments at Open Rush. MARY ANN BRUNNEMER, PKD Sweetheart PKD rushee twists it off at party. 387 Anderson, J. M. Davidson, W, T. Geddings, J. T. Hodse. L. E. ►AcElmimy, F. H, Neely, J. B. Smith. J. B. Watson, W. R. Anderson, W. L. Dowling. W. A. Glaze, CO. Kapp, R. P. McGuirt, W. D. O ' Qumn, R. W. Taylor, W.J. Weeks, O. S. Arnold, C. R. Efird, J. S. Grice, W. C. LaRoche, T. B. Morrison, J. S. Rock, O. H. Tharpe, J. S. Williams, C.C. Begs, G. B. Fowler, C. W. Hardwick, J. O. Lomineck, T. J. Muckenfuss, J. W. Rowland, H. C. Townsend, R. T. Zink, O. L. S. K. LONG. President SAZ Recognized As Initial Clemson Social Fraternity The history of social fraternities at Clemson began with Sigma Alpha Zeta. On September 27, 1959, seven Clemson men, recognizing the need and ad- vantage of a close and continuous association based upon a common goal and mutual respect, formed this fraternity. The fraternity ' s ideals and purposes were set forth in the constitution, and its objectives were formed similar to those of national fraternities. To identify this fraternity these men chose the name Sigma Alpha Zeta. The brothers are dedicated to the building of brotherhood in the fraternity. Scholarship, leadership, and brotherhood are emphasized, in addition to social aspects. The Zetas are active participants in many phases of college life here at Clemson. Bob places pledge pin on brother Lloyd. 388 MARY PRICE BECKMAN, SAZ Sweetheart Don ' t cry, McGuirt, it ' s only a game. The Zetas dance away the hours in their own Peppermint Lounge. Brothers and rushees mingle in the first of many smokers. Marty comes to the SAZ dorm to accept a bid. 389 KAY JONES, SKE Sweetheart SKE Acknowledges Studies As Part Of Social Courses Sigma Kappa Epsilon was organized on March 31, I960, and since then has functioned as a social fra- ternity to provide social activities and sincere friend- ship among its members, as well as the student body of Clemson College. During the past two years, Sigma Kappa Epsilon has strived to provide social activities and friendship for its members that are necessary for a well-rounded college student. Acknowledging that studies are necessary for a successful college student, one also realizes the need for the leisure and relaxation of social activities. SKE ' s have been in the form of drop-ins, dances, and houseparties. This past year SKE participated in Tigerama presenting a skit de- picting the Clemson Homecoming game with Tulane. Through its program of hard work and enjoyable activities, Sigma Kappa Epsilon has been able to serve one another and the students of Clemson Col- lege to the fullest extent. Mdi ££J Baker, W. E. Burrell, V. F. Hambri g ht, W. B. H.cks, D. W. Jeter, C. R. Johnson, F. A. Kincaid, P. P. Lovell, J. G. Moseley, M. D. O ' Neal, D. B. Creach, M. L Gaeta, A. C. Hill, R. P. Howie, J. B. Ken-.p, B. E. Kinard, T. R. McGee, F. J. Mayer, R. T. Padgett, M. G. Rawlings, G. L. Reynolds, D. O. Schoomaker, R. S. Strickland, D. A. Timbes, L. C. Walker, J. C. Wright, L. L. W, sonant, R. C. Young, M. L. RALPH WARD, President 390 While you practice I ' ll watch. The SKE ' s pause long enough to pose at open rush. SKE brothers and rushees socialize at Open Rush. Come on in and join the party. The Saturday night party at the Squires Club highlighted Rush. 391 Omicron at their annual Luau for rushces. Omicron Provides Social Activities For Women Omicron, one of the first sororities on the Clemson campus, was formed in November of 1959 by several women students who saw the need of an organiza- tion which would bring the coeds of Clemson closer together for the benefit of all. Omicron has as its purpose to foster the best spiritual and social en- vironment for women at Clemson College. Any coed at Clemson who possesses the scholastic and char- acter requirements is eligible for election into the sorority. Each year Omicron participates in a number of fund raising and service projects, and various social functions. Several mixers and cake sales are spon- sored by the sorority to finance their activities for the year. Omicron participates in the annual sorority rush and Tigerama, in addition to Christmas caroling and an annual spring banquet. During the year the sorority holds several drop-ins and parties. The high- light of the year ' s social activities is the annual houseparty held the first week in June. Sherman, F. A. President Embler. M.J. Blanchard, E. M. Epting, R. A. Chandler, L.J. Vaughn, D. E. DeLoach, J.G. Watkins. K.A. After the feast the talk besins. 392 Much work must be done before the party. Mrs. R. F. Poole Advisor Allen, V. M. Gulian, J. A. Smith, E. R. Mrs. G. E. Coakley Advisor Brooks, T. A. Ringold, M.S. Thornton, N. G. M. A. Holleman President Goeble, J. E. Robinson, G. L. Trigg, S. R. Tri-Chi Provides Various Campus-Wide Social Events The purpose of Chi Chi Chi is to bring the women students of Clemson College into an association so that they may participate more actively and effec- tively in student affairs, to bring the women students closer together through social functions and service to our college, and to improve social life on campus. Members of Chi Chi Chi are chosen from Clemson coeds who meet the following requirements: high morals, pleasing personality, outstanding character, and conduct becoming a lady at all times. Chi Chi Chi has taken part in many activities on campus since its organization in November, 1959. Among these activities are mixers, drop-ins for pledges, selling flowers for home games, and several service projects. Chi Chi Chi seeks to serve Clemson by bringing the coeds closer together through a social sorority. The Tri Chi ' s take over the YMCA for one of their dances. A pause for relaxation. 393 394 MILITARY A large part of the students at Clemson are mem- bers of military organizations. These organizations are made up of students enrolled in either the Army ROTC or Air Force ROTC programs. They range from honorary organizations, which honor those military students for excellence in leadership and character, to the various drill teams that display polish and superbness in drill maneuvers. Many of the military organizations are affiliated with national organiza- tions, and their activities are closely coordinated by the national organization. Programs, drill meets, pa- rades, and the Military Ball are just a few of the activities undertaken by these military organizations. The members of these organizations work closely with the military departments here at Clemson, and al- ways seek to improve the military program on the campus. The military organizations can take pride in their outstanding service to Clemson College. 396 Q. B. NEWMAN, President Arnold Air Society Trains Leading AFROTC Cadets Arnold Air Society is a national organization formed in memory of General Hap Arnold. It is composed of four types of memberships: active, alumni, associate, and honorary. The society has a formal affiliation with the Air Force Association. Its mission is to advance air and space age citizenship, to support airpower in its national security, to fur- ther the purpose, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force, to create a closer and more efficient relationship with AFROTC, and to aid in the development of Air Force officers. It is com- posed of outstanding second semester freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors in AFROTC. Pledges are selected on the basis of personal merit, have a cumulative GPR of 2.0, and have an air science average of B. The major club activities include visita- tion of air bases in the eastern part of the United States, and social activities such as the banquet for the graduating senior officers at the close of the year. Batton, C. L. Burris. C. J. Collins, E. L. Cureton, J. A. DuBard, W. L. Eddings, J. A. Ellis. R.W. Fralick, T. R. Funderburke, O. F. Gravely, M. K. Harmon, J. H. Hightower, J. L McCarter, T. M. Rhodes. K. E. Shaw, B. S. Waldron.T. R. Wempe, J. R. Windsor, J. P. 397 9 ( Croxton, R. D. Dansby, J. C. Herron, R. P. Sells. H.E. Weichel. F. P. Anderson, E. R. Baker, W. E. Bishop, W. R. Blackmon, J. C. Blakeney, H. E. Clement, W. P. Gum, W. B. Dombrowsky, D. A. Fowler, M. L. Gettys. N. P. Glenn, G. M. Griffin, S. W. Hasty, L.J. Holcombe, E. L. Holt.T. R. Hughes, M. C. Lee, R. E. Lutz. O. P. Mangum, D. R. Mauney, D. A. Maxwell, R. A. Miley, P. G. Miller, W. G. Morris, M. L. OShields. G. H. Padgett, R. N. Rambo, A. M. Richardson, D. D. Samples, J. D. Spearman, R. K. Stasney, S. G. Walden, R. D. Williams, J. E. Wills, A. H. Wood, B. K. 398 PR Excursions Include New Orleans ' Mardi Gras The Pership Rifles is a national honorary military society organized for the purpose of encouraging, developing, and promoting the highest ideals of the military professions, leadership, honor, and brother- hood. Individual Pershing Rifle companies all over the nation have distinguished themselves as pre- cision drill units of the highest degree. The Pershing Rifles is a purely voluntary organi- zation. 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. Their only reward for their extra efforts and sacrifice is only the prestige involved in belonging to a precision unit. Company C-4, Clemson College Pershing Rifles, is noted for its close order drill which has brought fame and glory to our campus. Throughout the year the PRs appear at various football games, parades, and competitive drills. The National Drill Competition, held during the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washing- ton, D. C, is the highlight of the year. D. I. WILSON, Leader Clemson ' s PR ' s go through their final practice before leaving for the Mardi Gras. 399 PR Pledge Platoon Replaces Freshman Platoons The PR Pledge Platoon was created this year to replace the Freshman Army and Air Force Drill Pla- toons, and is composed of freshman ROTC students, both Air Force and Army, who have a desire to be- come members of the active Pershing Rifles. The pledge platoon was formed with the purpose of training freshman cadets in the basic principles of precision drill in order to prepare them to take their places as members of the PRs. Throughout the year the PR pledges present a number of drill exhibitions both on and off the campus. The practice of drill- ing under pressure provides valuable experience for the members of the drill team. The effort of each individual working as a team is an important factor in the success of the platoon. During the year they work hard at mastering the basic drill maneuvers and increasing their precision. Already the PR Pledge Platoon is proving to be a valuable asset to the Clemson military program. 400 R. P. HERRON, Leader PR Pledges train in hopes that they may someday become PRs. Abies, B. L. Appeldorn, P. H. Atkins, J. E. Aye:, B. P. Baker, J. R. Banks, M. S. Beauford, J. H. Boseman, J. M. Bullwinkel, E. H. Cathcart, D. H. Catoe, G. B. Crenshaw, B. A. Davis, H. S. W. Deather, J. A. Deer, J. A. Evans, R. T. Farnell, E. A. Fernandez, J. M. Goldman, P. M. Gooding, T. L. Hayes, H. R. Hill, D. R. Hitchcock, A, W. Howe, J. B. Hushes, C. E. Hughes, P. D. Irwin, G. E. Kelly, M.C. Knight, B. E. Lee, G. E. Lee, L. E. Lee, R. E. Ligon, R. C. Lipscomb, L. W. McCain, C. W. McComb, J. R. McCord, J. H. McDowell, S.T. McMurray, F. H. McNally, J. P. Martin, C. C. Martin, H. L. Martin, T. E. Mittenzwei, J. K. Monroe, D. A. Moseley, N. C. Neville, J. P. Newton, J. C. Prescott, C. A. Roberts, J. B. Runton, J. A. Sanders, D. J. Saverance, R. E. Saye, T. W. Scoggins, J. L. Seel,.H. M . Seeser, W. B. Silver, R. C. Small, R. L. Smith, E. T. Smith, F. B. Smitr, L. J. Smith, R. E. Spann, J. H. Stinson, D. B. Suddeth, D. T. Tallon, W. F. Taylor, C. R. Thompson, J. L. Waldrop, K. D. Wash, J. L. Weaver, M. L. West, D. C. Wild, J. W. Wildman, B. A. Williams, C. P. Whitlaw, D. D. Workman, L. C. 401 4th Regimental Operations Directed By Clemson PR ' s This headquarters is composed of Pershing Rifle- men who are serving on the regimental staff. The purpose of the organization is to develop the highest ideals of the military profession and to pro- mote American citizenship. 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 s taff along with the commander of each company. The second is the regimental drill meet where trophies are awarded to each event winner. The commander and staff members make annual inspection trips to each of the companies. The results of these inspections determine the winner of the George A. Douglas Best Company award. M. K. GRAVELY, Commander Abies, B. L Bryan, E. R. Campbell, A. R. Clement, W. P. Culler, O.C. Dombrowsky, D. A. Edwards, D. V. Fowler, M. L. Howe, J. B. Jeter, C R. Jones, C. L. Mauney, D. A. Miles, M. E. Rambo, A. M. Wills, A. H. Wingo, T. D. 402 Scabbard and Blade Fosters Highest Military Standards The Scabbard and Blade is the campus organiza- tion consisting of the top cadets on the campus enrolled in either Army or Air Force ROTC. Members are selected from cadets who have proven them- selves outstanding in their military and scholastic standings. The purpose of the club is to promote a closer relationship between the cadets and both military departments, and to encourage and foster the es- sential qualities of efficient officers. It is a very great honor for a cadet to become a member of this organization, for it shows that he has displayed superior ability and leadership in the mili- tary field. Among the activities of the Scabbard and Blade are the annual Military Ball and Military Banquet. R. L DANSBY, President Black, W.W. Blackwood, W. A. Bostic, P. I. Brant, W. S. Caughman, J. K. Cureton, J. A. DuBard, W. L DuPre, A.T. Eddings, J. A. Gravely, M. K. Harmon, J. H. Moore, M. D. Newman, Q. B. Smith, J. A. Weeks, T. L. Weldon, E. R. 403 FIRST ROW: Hitner, S. I.; Marshall, P. M.; Robinson, R. L. SECOND ROW: Gray, D. P.; Tobin, J. P.; Ridings, D. F.; Law, W. R. D. P. GRAY, President Semper Fi Society Unites Veterans, Campus Marines The purpose of Semper Fidelis Society is to pro- mote appreciation and understanding of U. S. Marine Corps Officer Training Program, to provide good fellowship among students interested in the Marine Corps, and to perform service functions to Clemson College as an organization of the school. The, Semper Fidelis Society is a national organi- zation through which Clemson students display inter- est in the United State Marine Corps. Active mem- bership is extended to those students who are currently enrolled in one of the Marine Corps Officer Training Programs. Students not enrolled, but inter- ested in joining one of these programs are eligible for associate membership. Chapters of the Semper Fidelis Society are located in colleges and universities ' throughout the nation, each chapter being desig- nated by a Greek letter. The Clemson College chap- ter is known as the Kappa Chapter. Among the activities of the Kappa Chapter are work with the Boy Scouts of the Clemson area and the showing of Marine Corps combat films to the student body, along with other service and leadership activities. 404 i E r- The regional organizations here at Clemson are composed of various county, regional, and inter- national clubs. These regional clubs are made up of students desiring to unite with fellow students from their own home areas. Various county and inter- national clubs have thus been organized for the pur- pose of coming together to serve Clemson as well as each other through their combined efforts. These organizations sponsor various activities throughout the year such as dances, drop-ins, and service projects. They are also participants in the intramural sports program which offers a spirit of competition combined with sportsmanship. Members of the regional organizations benefit from their various clubs. They gain added friendship through service and socializing. The foreign students, through their association, become better acquainted with the American students and their ways of life. Regional clubs are a very important part of Clem- son, and through their services, Clemson is greatly benefited. 406 J. A. HAIR, President Barnwell County Students Serve Through Tau Beta Rho First chartered in 1957, the Clemson Barnwell County Club seeks to bring Barnwell County students together to better serve Clemson. In 1959 the name was officially changed to Tau Beta Rho which stands for The Barnwell Regional . There were ten mem- bers at the time of chartering, and today that num- ber has increased greatly. In order to become a member, a student must receive an affirmative vote from the majority of the membership. The members are pledged to endeavor at all times to improve Clemson in any way possible. The club was organized in order to bring Clemson Barnwell County students together in a social atmos- phere. It also promotes good will, fellowship, and cooperation among its members as well as encourag- ing high school students from Barnwell County to enter Clemson. To augment its objectives, the club is active in programs here on the Clemson campus, as well as those off the campus. It participated in the various intramural sports, sponsors a Christmas and an Easter Dance, and sponsors several projects during the year. Its meetings are held bi-monthly. Anderson, M. P. Bates, R. A. Connor, J. D, Eaves, F. B. Handberry, W. C. Hartzog, R. C. Jones, C. L. Kitchings, O. G. Martin, N. V. McDaniel.T. H. Mittenzwei, J. K. Porter, R. A. Shepherd, K. G. Still, D. D. Thomas, J. D. Turner, C. M. Witherspoon, J. A. Wondron, A. P. 407 J. M. DeVEAUX, Jresident Charleston County Students Sponsor Scholarship Dance Beta Sigma Chi, the Charleston County Clemson Club, organized in 1933, is composed of Clemson students who live within a fifty-mile radius of Charles- ton. Since its organization, the Charleston County Clemson Club has strived to bring the men of the Charleston Area into closer contact through social, service, and frat ernal gatherings and has tried to improve the college and the community by working together on social and service projects. The club offers a scholarship to an entering fresh- man from Charleston County. The one hundred dol- lars for this scholarship comes from proceeds ' from the annual Christmas dance and from the contribu- tions of the members. Beta Sigma Chi desires to show in this way its interest for the furtherance of the education of fellow Charlestonians. The clubs also sponsors social gatherings during other holidays. Aclcerman, P. W. Baker, R.J. Baldwin, G. E. Baldwin, V. E. Brown, D. A. Bruorton, E. A. Bryson, C. B. Dosher, R. L. Ham, W. A. Herrin, G. R. Himelri g ht, L. K. Under, R. T. McAlhany, K. M. McMahon, J. F. Marino, J. S. O ' Brien, T. E. Pate, D. H. Rourke, J. E. Smith, W.W. Schachte, J. H. Stevens, A. M. Vannoy, K. C. Watson, W. H. Wieters, W. D 408 Ambrose, W. A. Bell, S. O. Blanton, K. S. Boyd, L. A. Brown, W. H. Carter, W. T. Coates, J.L Cross, J. S. Dawsey, S. D. Dickinson, J. M. Ganis, D. O. Glasgow, J. J. Glenn, J. H. Gore, J. C. Holmes, J. L. Hudson, H. H. McDaniel, B. M. Marlowe, E. V. Rabon, L. D. Strickland, J. Todd, A. B. Beta Tau Sigma Strives To Increase Friendships The Horry County Club was organized on the Clemson campus in the early 1930 ' s. It has, since then, thrived through brotherhood and service and become well-known for its activities and never-end- ing participation in affairs here on the Clemson campus and elsewhere. The purpose of the Horry County Club, which is now formally called Beta Tau Sigma, is the living together, playing together, and serving together on the Clemson campus of all sons of the Independent Republic of Horry County. Beta Tau Sigma also strives to promote a better spirit of participation and service among its brothers and the student body at large. During the school year, Beta Tau Sigma sponsors numerous events including drop- ins after home football games, mixers for Clemson students on dull weekends, a Christmas dance for club members and their dates, and various other parties open to all Clemson students at various times during the year. The members also have had beach parties during Easter and the summer months. These excursions have proved to be very popular among the members and add greatly to increasing the bond of friendship. Last year the club ' s sponsor for the Homecoming festivities was lovely Miss Diane Taft. H. R. ALLEN, President 409 Chester County Club Forms Alumni Coordinating Link The Chester County Clemson Club was formed in November, 1959, with the purpose of bringing the students from Chester County together socially and to serve as a co-ordinating link between Clemson Alumni, prospective Clemson students, and Clemson College. The club consist solely of students from Chester County and these members must be students in good standing with the college. The intramural program is actively supported by this club as it enters teams in football, basketball, and softball competition. The club was runner-up for the softball last year and a contender in the other activities. A Christmas dance has become an annual project of the club and coupled with other dances and par- ties held throughout the year, serves the purpose of bringing all college students, both members of the club and non-members, in the Chester area together. R. J. SHANNON, President Carter, G. W. Childers, J.T. Colvin, C. N. Collins, J. W. Culp. J. R. Garrison, R. F. Gilchrist, G. R. Graham, J. F. Hull. S.G. Lawson, D. G. McConnell, J. D. McDaniel.W. H. Munn, R.J. Pressley, K. P. Poole, C. K. Reid, R. B. Shannon, R. J. Suttle, W. A. Ward, J. X. Wrenn, J. P. 410 Brown, K. R. Byrd, J. F. Carter, R. P. Clark, H. F. Coward, T. H. Dansby, R. F. Ellis, B. D. Ellison, D.W. Fallaw, J. E. Farr, W.W. Ford.S.W. Hardy, R. L. Hatcher, J. B. Johnson, W. L. Kneece, E. H. Lybrand, E. R. McElmurray, J. W. Meets, G.W Muckenfuss, J. W. Rhinehardt, J. E. Rucker, D. M. Salley, H. B. Smoot, N. C. Sudlow, D. D Theus, W. E. Todd, T. D. Weeks, H.O. Weeks, T.W. Woodhead, H.A. Woodruff, G J. B. SMITH, President CSRA Members Participate In Various Social Affairs The CSRA was organized in 1953 with ten mem- bers. Now the organization has increased its mem- bership to thirty. The purpose of the Central Savannah River Area Clemson Culb is to bring the CSRA students into an association so that they may participate more actively and effectively in student affairs. This is accomplished by promoting social affairs, which in- clude a Christmas dance for alumni and members, an Easter dance, and a summer dance. During dance weekends, the organization sponsors numerous drop- ins to promote fellowship and cooperation among its members. 411 ISA Creates Enthusiasm For International Friendship The International Students Association, formerly called the Foreign Students Association, was founded on the Clemson campus in May, 1957, with the pur- pose of providing a bond of friendship among the youths of America and abroad. The association came into being as a result of the effort and enthusiasm of a group of foreign students then attending Clem- son College. These students realized the need of promoting better understanding between foreign students and American students, as well as helping the foreign students with their problems while at Clemson. In the present membership there are members ' from Europe, Asia, Africa, Latin America, as well as from the U. S. The only prerequisite for joining is that the student must have a genuine and sincere interest in peoples and cultures that share the world with him. The association sponsors, among other things, foreign meals which are usually a product of the members ' culinary talent. The results are always sur- prisingly good. Movies depicting life abroad are presented by the association from time to time, in an effort to make the member ' s respective countries as well known to American students as possible. In three words the goals of the International Stu- dent Association could be summarized as friendship, tolerance, and understanding. Campoamor, F. Camps-Campins, A Glekas. O. Hall, D. Holguin, F. Lam, C. Lopez. A. Lopez, V. Menderies, F. Oduber, S. Patel, M. West. A. V. VELAZQUEZ, President 412 L D. GRANTHAM, President Kappa Delta Kappa Presents Dance During The Summer The Clemson Dillon County Club, Kappa Delta Kappa, was chartered in the fall of 1958 as a service and social organization, and its recognized purposes are to further relations between Dillon County resi- dents and Clemson College, and to bring together socially the present and prospective Clemson stu- dents from Dillon County. To be eligible for membership, a person need only be a resident of Dillon County, but he must receive the vote of seventy-five percent of the existing club members to be accepted as a member. Club meetings are held twice each month for inter- action among the members, and it is the desire of the Kappa Delta Kappa that the friendship and welcome extended by the club will help its members feel that they belong at Clemson. In the four years of its existence, the Clemson Dillon County Cub ' s activities have included a sched- ule of dances and parties, both in Clemson and in Dillon County. Thanksgiving and Christmas dances, and numerous beach parties are some of the high- lights of the club ' s social activities. Kappa Delta Kappa has also participated in sev- eral charity programs in Dillon County. Bethea, A. V. Bo g gs, D.W. Boroughs, R. K. Brewer, A. G. Brown, W. L Bryant, F. S. Gaddy, J. H. Graham, W. O. Horton, E. V. McQueen, J. E. Miller, J. E. Page, J. M. Rogers, E. P. Whitesell.J.T. Winesett, F. A. 413 Nu Epsilon Provides Needed Club For Northern Students Nu Epsilon was organized in 1948 to serve as a service and social organization for northern students at Clemson. The purpose of this orga nization is to further the social and cultural lives of both northern and southern residents. Upon arriving at Clemson, northerners are far from home. Although they are made to feel at home by the southern students, there is a need for contacts from home. The Nu Epsilon provides this contact. Requirements for membership are that the stu- dent be residents of a state north of the Mason- Dixon Line and in good standing with the college administration. Activities of Nu Epsilon include such various serv- ices as donating magazines to the student Health Center. On dance weekends it sponsors parties. The Nu Epsilon initiates its new members during the fall semester. The initiation consists of the initi- ates wearing blue cans with NE painted on it around their neck. They also carry blue paddles. A. S. GREENBERG, President Yankees try to whip the South as Nu Epsilon participates in intramural volleyball. 4 ' 4 Bearsch, L. P. Dombrowsky, D. A. Hopf, D.O. Pfister, A. M. Stern, R. L. Trebuchon, M. J. Cellucci, J. A. Fishbein, H. H. Hyland, M.J. Plumhoff, D. E. Stiegler, R. W. Trupp, H. F. Crittendon, M. M. Gumula, J. D. Kalemjian, C. P. Rayon, R. L. Stover, W. H. Tucker, L. P. Coyle, J. W. Hagberg, L. C. King, R. D. Richards, J. A. Sproyles, G. B. Tyson, B. E. Credle, A. H. Hand, J. F. Larsen, P. L Rifkin, S. M. Taylor, R. E. Wasserman, M. Denit, J. D. Hart, J. W. Merritt, A. T. Shurtleff. D.C. Thiemann, E. F. Sipos, R. L. 415 Clemson ' s Newest Regional Bamberg County Club Forms The Bamberg County Club was formed on Sep- tember 20, 1961, by the students of that county. The club is one of several regional organizations on the campus which was formed with the object of bringing the students of a particular section together for the mutual benefit of all. To be a member a boy must be from Bamberg County, attend Clemson, and be voted into the club by the existing members. Through association in the club, the members come together to plan worthy projects and activities, in addition to enjoyable social functions given during the year. Also, through working and playing to- gether, lasting friendships are formed and strength- ened among members of the group. The club performs a valuable service to the college by encouraging outstanding students to attend Clemson. Many outstanding students, high school seniors from the Bamberg area, are invited to visit Clemson for a weekend to become better acquainted with the various aspects of college life at Clemson. These prospective students are also invited to attend the club ' s social functions. The Bamberg County Club affords its members with fellowship and social perspective which is a vital part of college life. T. R. FRALICK, President Adams, L. N. Bonds, T. O. Brabham, F. E. Coker. J.L Folk, J. C. Gunnells, W. C. Hightower, J. L. Keel, L. D. Merchant, C. M. Poston, W. D. Rhoad, D. B. Rise, E. K. Smoak, S. R. Stevenson, D. R. Zeigler, B. S. 416 The stimulation and development of spiritual growth is the purpose of the religious organizations on the Clemson campus. These organizations seek to provide the college student with the inspirational, spiritual growth so very necessary while he is away from home. The religious organizations include stu- dent fellowship sponsored by each church in Clemson and the various organizations of the YMCA. Weekly worship services featuring inspirational and educa- tional speakers are a part of the activities of these organizations. Discussions are also a very important part of these groups since they give students a chance to have their questions answered. Students receive a warm association with others through these groups as they unite in holy fellowship. Member- ship is open to all students who seriously desire to unite in a fellowship with other students and with God. These religious organizations give Clemson stu- dents the religious stimulation so vital to their lives and their world. 418 Baptist Students Underwrite Varied Functions The Baptist Student Union offers numerous and varied activities which provides the Baptist students with a close association with the church during their college days. The programs provide beneficial re- ligious subjects plus deputations with other Baptist Student Union groups. Radio parties, the South Carolina Baptist Student Union Convention, the Christmas caroling party, the annual banquets, the spring retreat, and Christian fellowship are all a part of the Baptist Student Union ' s program. Each Baptist student is a member of the Baptist Student Union whether he is active or inactive in his membership. This group brings together the Baptist students at Clemson and fosters in them spiritual thought, growth; and action through efforts to instill living Christianity. Active participation in all the college religious activities is also a part of the Baptist Stu- dent Union ' s functions. Under the capable leader- ship of Rev. Charles Webster and Miss Geneva Metzger, this church group, which is one of the largest on campus, enjoys a year full of both religious and social benefits centered in and around the church. DR. L. D. MALPHRUS, Faculty Advisor; J. R. MISHOE, President; REV. C. A. WEBSTER, Director; REV. C. A. ARRINGTON, Pastor. FIRST ROW: Littleton, H. E.; Nicholson, C. M.; Bryant, J. O.; Newell, J. P.; Dr. L. D. Malphrus, Faculty Advisor; Miss G. Metgzer, Associate Director; Marion, D. A.; Huff, L. M.; Smith, E. M.; Alexander, E. P.; Kirby, W. C; Rev. C. A. Webster, Director. SECOND ROW: Williams, J. A.; Sullivan, J.T.; Faris, S. H.; Sproles, G. C; Inslis, P. A.; Parker, F. J.; Page, B. T.; O ' Rear, B. O.; Hiers, W. M.; Dyches, H. V.; Walker, D. E.; Harwell, R. C; Plunkett, W. A.; Laney, J. T. THIRD ROW: Martin, D. A.; Cauble, R. I.; Welsh, ' J. P.; Pless, B. O; Collins, R. W.; Spivey, A. M.; Melton, J. A.; Irick. V. C; Flynn, K. M.; Upson, J. O.; Wright, R. A.; Thompson, T. T.; Webb, G. B.; FOURTH ROW: Mishoe, R. J.; Merritt, L. M.; Crenshaw, W. W.; McCants. T. O.; Brown, K. R.; Bolton, L. M.; Evans, R. C; Robbins, R. D.; Stevenson, D. M.; Kinard, B. T.; Gainey, J. M.; Morgan W. H.; Wood J. A.; Wimberly, W. M.; Sims, D. H.; Phillips, J. O.; Scott, B. C. 419 Canterbury Club Meetings Provide Religious Stimulus The Canterbury Association is an Episcopal student organization with the purpose of bringing Clemson Episcopal students together in a bond of Christian fellowship. Under the direction of the Episcopal chaplain, the Right Rev. Milton Gum, the group works in close coordination with the local parish to promote religious interest through a wide field of activities. The total program consists of worship, fellowship, service, study, and social activities in the religious field. These combined activities provide a chance for spiritual and inspirational growth for the members of the group. In addition to local activities, the Canterbury Association sends delegates to the state meetings in the spring and fall and also to the provincial meeting, held once a year. The group meets every Wednesday night in the Canterbury room of the new student building. A student vestry which is elected each year, works with the student chaplain to coordinate the group ' s activities. The Canterbury Association is a com- pletely representative group, and guests are always welcome at the meetings. THE RIGHT REV. MR. CRUM; BUZZ yARBOROUGH, President E SECOND ROW Davf C n ' T ' ' ? ? ? ' S ' ° : Cochran ' M ' P ' : Fljller G ' B — P - O.: Lyles. R. R, Bryce, D. A, Few. THIRD ROW M w n u ' : e ' D D M .J Va Snn, G. D.; Roper. D. C; Deans, B. A.; Cleland. J. A.; DeV.ta, P. D.; Britt. L M. Mooney C K THIRD ROW. Newman, H. Q, Ham.lton. S. R.; Team, j. A.; Davis. J. W, Lewis. W. K, v.rborough, B . j, Lucas. P. A, Rev. Gum; P.tner. j A. Fowler 420 Hillel Brandeis Coordinates Jewish Campus Activities The Jewish students on the Clemson campus or- ganized the Hillel-Brandeis Club which evolved from the Brandeis Club that existed prior to World War II. The club was formed to coordinate the social, cultural, and religious activities of the Jewish stu- dents at Clemson throughout the academic year. The Hillel Foundation has chapters located on campuses of leading colleges and universities throughout the country. It seeks to give the student member a bet- ter understanding of his religion through studies of the Jewish life. Since there is no resident Rabbi at Clemson, the studervts 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 Anderson. Although the number of Jewish students on Clem- son ' s campus is relatively small, the group is actively engaged in many activities. Some of these are dis- cussion groups and forums, guest speakers, and meet- ings with other religious denominations from Clemson and surrounding colleges. R. F. BERGER, President s!ein T J.TtH ROW , !, £?£ £ giSft. A. . ' SK ° ND R ° W = G M ™ W ■ Mfe I T. S 421 LSA Stimulates Christian Fellowship Among Students The Lutheran Student Association, affiliated with the Lutheran Student Association of America and assisted by the Division of College and University work of the National Lutheran Council, offers to the Lutheran students on campus the opportunity to deepen and express their Christian faith and to wit- ness the Gospel as confessed by the Lutheran Church. The program is sponsored by the Division of Student Service of the South Carolina Synod. With this pur- pose in mind, speakers from the college faculty and outstanding laymen appear at the weekly Wednes- day night meetings. Also, visiting Lutheran ministers help to stimulate and enlighten the members through talks and informed discussion. The Lutheran Student Association provides Christian fellowship for its mem- bers. The yearly exchange of deputations with other LSA organizations and the Lutheran Student As- semblies, 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 purposes of the Lutheran Student Association. D. B. ELLISOR. President; REV. ENOCH STOCKMAN, Advisor. ccrnMn w? er o • .; Neum.ester. E. H.; Livingston, L. L; Ellisor, D. B.; Pastor Enoch Stockman; Miley, J. P.; Butehorn, H. M.; Cooper J. E. M P H pnxvrc ' f V K Cn E Cau ? h L man ' D J - ; Caughman S. A.; Anderson, L. M.; Ross, E. M.; Ross, L. P.; Knoerr. N. O; Shealy, M. R. THIRD ROW: Eargle, L M.; Wertz, R. E.; Lybrand, E. F.; Glover, M. P.; Rast, H. M.; Harris, B. H.; Frick. E. T. FOURTH ROW: Sander S C- Monts, B. A.; Dadm, R. O.; Young, E. C; Caughman, J. M.; Littlejohn, J. P. Jerard. B. A. 422 Catholic Students Enjoy Newman Club Benefits The first Newman Club in the United States was established at the University of Pennsylvania in 1893. The Newman Club on the Clemson campus was organized in 1940 under the direction of Father T. F. Teirney. Today it is a member of the six-hundred chapter National Newman Club Federation. The purpose of the club is to foster the spiritual life of the students, their religious instruction, and their social life in this order of importance. All Catholic students are invited to join the club. Since the time of its founding, the Newman Club has helped to join the Catholic students of Clemson in closer ties of friendship through spiritual, intel- lectual, and social activities. Each Wednesday night Catholic students meet at the Catholic Church. The programs given on these nights are planned at the beginning of the year and are carried out through the year with numerous courses conducted by out- standing Catholic leaders of the area. Through these programs the good of the Newman Club, which is to deepen the spiritual lives and enrich the temporal lives of the group, is reached. Other functions include Communion breakfasts, forums, parties, dances, and dramatics. J. R. SULLIVAN, FATHER DeSILVA, L W. ROURKE, President. FIRST ROW: Father DeSilva; Samulski, E. T.; Lizano. M. P.; Humphrey, T. S.; Harner, R. S.; Trebuchon, M. J.; Duff, J. T.; Coker, W. C; Sullivan, J. R. SECOND ROW: Andreo, C. R.; Rourke, L. W.; Gauze, L A.; Balcezak, T. E.; Riley, J. M.; Lam, C. F.; Lopez, V. A. THIRD ROW: Tobin, J. P.; Patrick, M. M.; Williams, C. C; Musial, N. S.; Cellucci, J. A.; Kuhl, G. H.; Ryand, D. M.; Hall, D. M.; Oduber, S. Q. 423 J. F. BELK, President; REV. WILY HOGUE PSA Gives Clemson Students Mature Christian Guidance The Presbyterian Student Association is the origi- nal name for the Westminster Fellowship, an organi- zation of the Presbyterian Church. The PSA, organized in the Fort Hill Presbyterian Church in the early 1930 ' s, is a part of Presbyterian Campus Christian Life. Campus Christian Life is an integral part of the total ministry of the Presbyterian Church. Its task is to proclaim the Gospel of Christ in the academic community. The Presbyterian Stu- dent Association welcomes any student who is will- ing 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 study, reading and study groups, prayer groups, Church School, evening meetings, personal counseling, fel- lowship, conferences and re.treats, summer service opportunities and work camps, and in service to the local Churches, community, and the world. The programs are planned by and for the students with a goal of spiritual growth and mature interest in the church. These programs consist of guest speak- ers, guidance, films, group decision, and deputations from ot her colleges in South Carolina. FIRST ROW: Collins. J. M.; Tysons. B. W.: Belle. J. F.; Simpson. W. W.; Pitts. W. A. SECOND ROW: Shillings. B. C: Page J. T; Hobson. D. A. ; Sheer. J. M.; Godfrey. F. A.; Feemster. E. P. THIRD ROW: Rev. Wily Hogue; McCarter, J. T.; Boozer. D. M.; Peele. T. C: Law, B. K.; Nash, D. P.; Evans, M. H. 424 Wesley Foundation Members Take Part In Group Forums The Wesley Foundation, which was initially formed here at Clemson. in 1938, is one of many similar organizations set up by the Methodist Church for students in state-supported schools and colleges throughout the nation. The purpose of the Wesley Foundation is to pro- mote an integral relationship between the Methodist student and his church, and to furnish an ample, well- rounded Christian life for students of the school. The three functions of the organization are to cultivate the spiritual lives of a student, to offer opportunities for taking part in group programs, and to provide a deeper concept of the Christian duties. By partici- pating in these activities and taking part in group forums the student becomes more mature in his out- look on life. Along with the opportunity to serve others, the students, by working together in fellow- ship, develop for themselves ideals and personality traits that are valuable aids in later life, both spiritu- ally and socially. The activities of the Foundation include an annual banquet, deputations to and from other schools, picnics, and a weekly Sunday night meeting. REV. L H. BUFF, Director; M. D. MOORE, President; REV. M. B. HUDNALL, Minister. FIRST ROW: Clayton, B.; Farmer, S. : Agee, J.; Hoffmeyer, S.; Miley, P.; Farmer, P.; Baskin, J. SECOND ROW: Lawton, B.; Gable, J.; DuBose, A.; Harbison, R.; Bryan, E.; Rish, W.; Looney, J.; Gasque, J.; Walker, B.; Poston, J. THIRD ROW: Crocker, G.; Brasington, R.; Pearce, J.; Rev. Buff; Hanna, M.; Rev. Hudnall; Mrs. Hudnall; Moore, M. 425 NASH GRAY, Associate Secretary YMCA Offers Student Body Many Excellent Activities The Clemson YMCA is one of the best know organ- izations on campus. Every student comes in contact with one or more of the many services it undertakes. The ' provides pool tables, ping-pong tables, a swimming pool, a gymnasium, movies, papers and magazines, a weight-lifting room, club room, and meeting rooms. Rooms are kept available by the V for church groups. The YMCA also sponsors a con- cert series featuring local artists. General Secretary Roy Cooper heads the YMCA staff and is responsible for many of the .activities on campus. He is assisted by the Associate Secretaries Nash Gray, who is in charge of the movie program and Buford Trent who heads up the Tri-Hi-Y program and is in charge of the physical facilities of the YMCA along with Mr. Gray. Miss Bobbie Palmer is the office secretary. Together these four form the backbone of the student YMCA and the YMCA of the community. A great responsibility rests on them since Clemson ' s YMCA is known all over the South for its facilities and the variety and excellence of its programs. ROY COOPER, General Secretary BUFORD TRENT, Associate Secretary BOBBIE PALMER, Office Secretary 426 Y Cabinet Sponsors Various Christ-Centered Programs The YMCA Cabinet is composed of students who have shown a sincere interest in the YMCA program and the religious life of the campus. Members of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Councils form the Cabinet along with one representative from the Freshman Council and the staff. The Cabinet serves as the planning and coordi- nating body for the student activities of the YMCA. Its members are assigned various and specific com- mittees to serve as chairmen of and to insure efficient and effective work. These committees utilize council members in an effort to interest the students and strengthen the ties of fellowship and cooperation. Officers of the Cabinet are elected by the student members of the YMCA. It is their duty and response bility to channel the efforts of the Cabinet toward fulfilling the objectives of the YMCA. Some of the Cabinet ' s activities are sponsoring a recreational program for the councils, providing re- freshments during dance intermissions, supplying Christ-centered programs for the councils, and direct- ing the vespers programs on Sunday evenings. H. E. LITTLEJOHN, J. ROy COOPER, Advisor; W. H. MARTIN. FIRST ROW: Miley, P. G.; Simpson, W. R.; Holliday, R. H.; Littleton, H. E.; Dowling, W. A. SECOND ROW: Dantzler, M. S.- Bolt C R.- Tyson B F.- Martin, W. H.; Myers, D. A. THIRD ROW: Credle, A. E.; Crocker, E. C; White, S. B.; Burbage, D.T.; Collins. J. C FOURTH ROW: Gore W. E.- Cooper ' J. R.; Goodson, P. L; Gray, P. N. 427 ROY COOPER, Advisor; P. N GRAY, President The type of men who belong to the 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 V ' 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, partici- pates in such activities as the sending and receiving of deputations, the sponsoring of drop-ins during campus-wide dance weekends, and ushering at the convocations during Religious Emphasis Week. Membership in this organization is based on invi- tation and election by members of the Council. Guidance and leadership for the Cabinet, the govern- ing body of the student YMCA, are mainly provided by the members of the Senior Y Council. The Senior V Council is indirectly responsible for the development and progress of each of the other councils. Throughout their four years in the ' , they have shared the burdens of and offered aid to the other councils. Senior Y Council Sponsors Campus-Wide Projects Cooper, J. R.; Funderburk, V. O.; Harbison, R. i.; Simpson, W. R.; Holliday, R. H.; Gray, P. N.; Copeland, F. T. i 428 The Junior YMCA Council is composed of those students 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 at Clemson College. Membership in the organization is established on the expressed desire to become a member and election by the other members. The resolution of the council is to join the members of the junior class in Christian friendship. Through the interchange of opinions, they are able to compre- hend and appreciate their companions, and to be useful to the college and the community. Some of the activities participated in by the council are cutting the hair of entering freshmen in the fall, offering leadership in the pre-school YMCA retreat, helping with the children ' s Christmas party, serving at drop-ins during dance intermissions on dance weekends, and ushering at the convocations during Religious Emphasis Week. Programs are de- signed around increasing the students ' knowledge and -understanding of the Christian faith. C. S. BOLT, President; N. P. GRAY, Advisor Junior Y Stimulates Members ' Spiritual Lives FIRST ROW: Collins, J. C; Bolt, C. R.; Bauer, J. P.; Dowling, W. A.; Sims, Timmerman, W. P.; Goodson, P. G.; Burbage, H. D,; Martin, W. H. D. A.; Hoph, D. O. SECOND ROW: Gray, N. P.; Littleton, H. E.; 429 C. B. CLOANINGER, JOE SHERMAN, Advisor 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 sopho- more class compose the membership of the sopho- more Y Council. Members are selected by invi- tation and election by the council on the basis of the above qualifications. The Sophomore Y Coun- cil sponsors several projects throughout the year and holds drop-ins during college-wide dance weekends. These projects include teams in the YMCA recrea- tional program, coaching the grammar school ath- letic teams, and providing leadership in the Tri-Hi-Y movement sponsored by the YMCA. The council offers its services as ushers during the Religious Em- phasis Week throughout the year. These men, in addition to strengthening their own spiritual lives, learn to understand and appreciate their fellow companions. Each week the council meets in the YMCA building. These meetings offer mem- bers opportunities to join in discussions, to listen to talks given by faculty members or men of the com- munity, and to join in fellowship. Future YMCA Leaders Form Sophomore Council FIRST ROW: Leslie, J. P.; Horres. G. D.; Hewitt, J. J.: Cloaninger, C. B.; Miley, P. G.; Peele, G. O.; Eady, J. F.; Lee. J. E. SECOND ROW: Deans, R. L. Tyson, B. F.; Law, W. S.; Dantzler, M. S.; Earle, P. Q.; Pulliam. N. A.; Sullivan. W. W. THIRD ROW: Masters, B. O.; Willis. T. V.; Poole. T. R. Wood. J. B.: Cooper. J. R. : Folk, J. M. ; Wilson. J. T. 430 The bewildering and complex adjustment to a new kind of life is just beginning when freshmen are given an opportunity to join the Freshman Y Council. Membership in this organization makes the adjust- ment 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, Andy Dowling and Pete Miley, the group enjoyed informative talks and dis- cussion groups. The Freshman Y Council partici- pated in the Christian fellowship provided by the student YMCA through such projects as a deputa- tional program, an opportunity to serve orphans and underprivileged children, and an opportunity to coach the young athletes of the Clemson area. The council is an active group of young men who came 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 of stewardship in themselves and their fellow students. S. y. BISHOP, B. C. TRENT, Advisor; S. S. WHITE Freshman Y Council Helps Make Rat Life Bearable FIRST ROW: Trent, B. C; Dowling, J F.; Rowe, T. T.; Rainey, J. D.; Skinner, J. U. ; Wood, F. F. : Hunnicut, L O. SECOND ROW: Ashworth, L L Cochran, ST.; Spann, J. M.; Proctor, R. F. ; Kennedy, C. B.; Brown, D. J.; White, S. S. THIRD ROW: B.shop, S. Y.; Bookmiller, J. K.; Mittenzwei, J. E. Oaston, K. b.; Preston, L. P.; Crowder, B. G.; Patrick, J. T. 431 C. Q. PRESTON, President: H. N. COOLEDGE, Advisor; D. LILAND, Secretary-Treasurer; C. D. GRANT, Past President. E. GIL- Lloyd and Dale practice before the competition gets under- way. YMCA Sponsors Fencing For Championship Matches The Clemson Fencing Club, organized in 1961 and supported by the YMCA, is a competitive athletic organization new to the Clemson campus. The club provides organized and controlled athletic training for students in an atmosphere of sportsmanship. The Fencing Club emphasizes fencing as a sport which requires competitive spirit, skill, timing, and mental and physical agility, rather than unusual physical size. The club is active in all three weapons in use today: the foil, where an attempt is made to touch the opponent on the torso; the sabre, where cutting with the blade is also attempted; and the epee, the French dueling sword, where the object is to hit the opponent first anywhere. Fencing has often been called physical chess and the club has been surprisingly successful in their first year of competition. Requirements for admission to the Fencing Club are two legs, at least one arm, and a willingness to learn and work. Newcomers are thoroughly grounded in fundamentals before going into advanced work and competition. Practice is usually held for an hour and a half three days a week, and the home and away meets are held on the weekends. At midseason, the Clemson Fencing Club held a five won and one loss record. o 5 wr y , Twfe FIRST ROW: Hieslcell, A. J.; Gilliland, D. E.; Ri g , O. H.; Hooper, L O.; Patterson, B. B.; Washington, J. L; Gaeta. A. F.; Papastathis, D.N. SECOND ROW: Henderson, E. F.; Hunt, D. R.; Preston, C. Q.; Hadley, H. H.; Grindley, B. F.; Grant, C. D.; Hamilton, S. T. 432 « ■ The Clemson College Athletic Association presents its students with the highest calibre of sporting enter- tainment. As the opponents from the various insti- tutions have met with Clemson teams, we have continued to improve in each aspect of athletic competition. With the academic requirements for admission increasing every year, a student must excel scholas- tically as well as athletically in order to continue his participation in athletics. These annual improvements make Clemson the choice of the top-flight individuals who seek an education in the every meaning of the word. The modern day athletic events call for a strong mind as well as a strong body to carry out the prescribed task. The coaches know that an opti- mum blending of these two attributes promote bet- ter participation, sportsmanship, and an all around superior contest. Clemson Boast Top Coaches The success of a Clemson athletic team is appropri- ately credited to an excellent coaching staff, directed by Head Football Coach and Athletic Director Frank Howard. A graduate of the University of Alabama in 1931, he came directly to Clemson and began a football crusade as he gradually advanced to become among the greats in his profession. His 22-year records ranks in the top ten among the active coaches in the coun- try. His record stands at 119-75-10. The hard-working staff of assistant coaches includes Major General Bob Jones, end coach. Coach Jones has been at Clemson longer than any other coach. He graduated from Clemson in 1930 and has never left except for temporary service in the army. Back- field coach Charlie Waller came to Clemson as a successful high school coach, followed by several years at Auburn and the University of Texas. Coach Waller has completed his fifth year at Clemson. The interior line is coached by Bob Smith, a graduate of Furman and a veteran of 27 years of coaching. He came to Clemson in 1953 as a T formation de- fensive specialist. He is assisted by Don Wade. Banks McFadden, football Hall-of-Famer, handles the defensive backfield coaching duties. Covington Mc- Millan recruits and handles the freshman squad, and he is assisted by 1958 Clemson graduate, Whitey Jordan. FRANK HOWARD, Athletic Director, Head Football Coach CHARLIE WALLER Assistant Coach BOB JONES Assistant Coach BANKS McFADDEN Assistant Coach BOB SMITH Assistant Coach covington McMillan Head Freshman Coach DON WADE Assistant Coach BILL WILHELM Head Baseball Coach WHITEY JORDAN Assistant Coach 437 Block C Honors Lettermen The Block C Club is sponsored by the Clemson Athletic Association and composed of lettermen from every sport in the Athletic Department. The only requirement to become a member in this organ- ization is to letter in a sport. An initiate is not allowed to wear his block letter on campus until he has completed his initiation. The club sponsors many worthwhile projects which encourage student interest. The members sell pro- grams and seats at football games, and sponsor the intra-squad game which climaxes spring football practice. An annual Christmas party for the crippled children of the Shriners Hospital in Greenville is another very worthwhile project. The Block C Club also initiates honorary mem- bers into the organization who have served Clemson athletics faithfully and led to the progress and ad- vancement of the Clemson Athletic Program. Many of these people have served the club in many respects and the Block C Club is indeed privileged by their honorary membership. J. L. MOOREHEAD, President Anderson, J. M. Andreo, C. R. Armstrong, L. L. Ayoub, H. A. Bagwell, W. E. Ballew, S.T. Barnes, G. M. Benson, R. D. Bird, S. L Black. W. W. Christopher, G. M. Coleman, R. A. Cooper, G. T. Crolley, R. E. Cuttino, C L. Dobey, J. N. Dunkleburg, R. H. Ellisor, D. E. Floyd, S. W. Forehand, H. M. 438 Gilbert. D. P. Heilig, D. M. Hopf, D. O. Hynes, D. M. Jackson, D. E. Jones, M. W. Kelly, J. S. Kightlinger, N. B. King, J. C. King, W. M. Lam, E. R. Lomax, M. N. Mahaffey, G.T. Maxwell, E. W. McDevitt, M.J. McGuirt, W. D. Newman, Q. 8. O ' Donnell, M. T. Olson, D. E. Osborne, R. P. Patterson, L. R. Poe, S. E. Ryan, L.J. Seitz, L. K. Shaw, B. S. Sikes, W. W. Smith, F. H. Strickland, R. E. Taylor, R. J. Timmerman, W. P. Trupp, H. F. Vincent, D. L. Wempe.J. R. Werntz, E.J. Whittemore, F. M. 439 Co-Captains: CALVIN WEST. RON ANDREO 1961 Season Proves Unusual This year ' s Tiger team, which posted an accept- able 5-5 record, was made up of approximately 75 outstanding athletes from all sections of the country. Many of these men were sophomores and juniors who will be returning next year with increased experi- ence. Much credit must be given to these fine play- ers when one considers the long hours of grueling practice that it takes to get a team ready for each game. It may easily be said that playing football at Clemson is a big and demanding job. Many of these fine athletes excelled in academic and extra-curricular activities, as well as on the grid- iron. Pictured on these pages are nine outstanding seniors whose performances throughout the season merit special consideration. It is difficult, however, to choose only nine men from such a group of fine players. This year, as in all years, the Clemson eleven operated as a team with everyone contributing their share to each ball game. The fine performances of the nine players, as well as their outstanding leadership potential, is worthy of special recognition. These men, and the entire team, are truly an asset to the honored and respected name of Clemson College. I 34 73 g3 !£ . Ur J £ ?°S? 3 f W§ 4,f36f f71; Q7 S5739frS0%7 74 66 52 79 61 50 43 56 72 63 76 I •50 43 72 83 ,78; ••■Mipi  w m ..-.   r   - £2 I HBHH HHDB FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Glaze. C. O.; Hubbard. B. C; Entrekin, M. N.; Taylor, J. M.; Coleman. R. A.; Smith, J A.; Black TH.; Howard J IF; Robinson. T. L, Andreozzi, P. P., Renwick, M. H., Haynie. H. T.; Rankin, G. L. SECOND ROW: Weaver, B H ; Petosky. T ? L; W.lson, R .A.; Anreo R. C.i Scrudato. R. J.: Bonnett, B. A.; Gerst, J. T.; Crisp, J. E.; Armstrong, L. E.; Ch.lders, T. LjGue.T. J.;KmgJ.B, Po !. lla | clc - A H - H ' p Sm H , ; Fritz, R. V.; Cashmere, B. M. THIRD ROW: Bost, E. H.; Veronee, J. C.i DeMott. A. G.; Morrison, P. Ci Zornt.ch, F. N.; Chuy. D.J-: Aaron. J. P.. Hooker. J. F; Whi ttlemore, F. A, Gaston, C. C, Cooper, R. E, Hoover, J. H, Watt, D. R, Aliffi. A. V, White. B H, EngeL K. F. FOURTH ROW: Crocker G. C; Evans. C. E.; Harvin. L T.; Berry, C. M.: Osborne, R. P.; Barnes. G. M.i Balles, J. A.; Fogle, L. B.; Crolley, RE.; Compton. R A.; Dothe w, A W McGuirt B. D.- Matthews, R. L; Cox, W. T. FIFTH ROW: Thorsland, O. A.; King, J. C; Case, J. P.; Poole. B. E.; Rogers, R. P.: Anderson, J. M.; Palmer. J G.- Roskovitch, F. R.: Parker, J. M.J West, C. B.; Black, J. W.: Sikorsky, R. A.; Black. W. W.; Hmes, D. M. 440 LON ARMSTRONG, Guard GARy BARNES, Halfback WENDELL BLACK, Halfback TOMMY GUE, Guard TOMMy KING, End RONNIE OSBORNE, Tackle HARRy PAVILACK, Halfback RON SCRUDATO, Fullback JACK VERONEE, Center 441 Lon Armstrong scores the first Tiger points of the season with a 17-yard field goal. Harry The Hat is twirled out of bounds by a ' Gator. Gators Make Use Of Tigs ' Mistakes In 21-17 Loss The number three proved to be unlucky for the Clemson Tigers as they took on the highly touted Florida Gators in the season ' s opener in Gainesville. Three fumbles by the Tigers and three completed passes by the Gators put the damper on what may have otherwise been a Tiger victory. The extremely warm Florida weather was quite different from what the Tigers are used to playing in. Clemson moved into the scoring column in the first quarter on a 31 -yard field goal by the talented toe of Lon Armstrong. The Gators took the kickoff and quickly moved for a touchdown on the brilliant pass- ing of quarterback Larry Libertore. -Late in the sec- ond period, the Gators recovered a Clemson fumble on the Tigers ' 35-yard line and marched to their second score. The Tigers took the second-half kickoff and marched 73 yards to narrow the Gators ' lead to 14-10. Quarterback Joe Anderson directed the drive with fullback Ron Scrudato hitting the end zone on a nine-yard run. Libertore continued in fine form as he connected with halfback Bob Hoover on a 43- yard heave to put Florida ahead 21-10. In the final minutes of the game, the Tigers unleased a 60-yard scoring drive, with halback Wendell Black crashing over from the 3-yard line. Armstrong booted the PAT and the final score, 21-17 was posted. Wendall Black skirts left end for a nice gain. 442 Okay, I ' ll let you go if you ' ll get that nasty foot out of my face! Fogle makes one of his fine catches on a Parker pass. Terps Take Thriller, 24-21 History repeated itself when the Terrapins of Maryland and Frank Howard ' s Tigers met in Death Valley. For the third straight year the Terps defeated the Tigers by less than four points; this time a couple of fumbles and a field goal spelled the difference. Clemson set up the Terp ' s first score with a fumble on the first scrimmage play of the game. After two unsuccessful drives into Maryland territory, the Tigers took the ball and headed for paydirt. Maryland immediately retaliated with a scoring drive led by the fine pass receiving of Gary Collins. In the final minutes of the first half, Clemson scored again on a p ass from Jim Parker to end Tommy King, tieing the contest at 14-14. Midway in the third quarter, Maryland moved into the lead again with a touchdown, coming this time from a 46-yard pass play. The Tigers roared back early in the fourth quarter to score on an 11 -yard jaunt by fullback Bill McGuirt. Lon Armstrong kicked the extra point to deadlock the score at 21-21. It began to look as if the game would end in a tie, but the Terps had other ideas and, after moving to the Tiger 23-yard line, Maryland attempted and completed a field goal with eight seconds left in the game to win 24-21. Tripod Lam stumbles for a gain as McGuirt mouths approval. ' I got it! You take it! ' 443 Guts means glory for Scrudato. Tigers Surprise Tars 27-0 The Clemson football machine moved into high gear and steamrolled U.N.C. 27-0 before a crowd of 26,000 at Chapel Hill. It was the first victory of the year for Coach Howard ' s hungry Tigers. The Tigers scored twice in the first half, once on a 23-yard Parker to King pass and again on a 35-yard pass from Anderson to halfback Gary Barnes. So com- pletely did Clemson dominate the game, that the Tar Heels did not violate Tiger territory until late in the third quarter. After moving to the Tiger 24-yard line, the U.N.C. offense was halted, and Clemson proceeded to dominate the remainder of the game. The Tigers made it 21-0 at the beginning of the third quarter with fullback Scrudato carrying over from the three. Clemson put the final touch to a fine after- noon ' s performance when third-team quarterback Tommy Black scored on a four-yard jaunt. All right, Wendell, you ' re by two of them — only nine to go. ' Bama Barnes goes high, catches the ball, and strolls into the end zone for the TD. nd s an opening for a long gamer. Fogle stretches — but not quite enough! Glaze, on the receiving end of a pass, puts the Tigs on the 5-yard line. Parker drives for yardage through a host of Deacons. Wake Forest Upsets Tigers The unpredictable Tigers bucked all the odds again as they dropped a very close game to Wake Forest 17-13. The crowd at Death Valley saw the Clemson Tiger eleven make a valiant comeback after trailing most of the second half, only to have the clock run out with victory in sight. With the memory of hav- ing to pull last year ' s game out of the fire in the last few seconds, Clemson had hoped for a solid victory and an opportunity to advance in the ACC standings. Clemson scored first in the second quarter on a 14-yard pass from sophomore quarterback Jim Parker to end Tommy King. Wake Forest took the kickoff and moved 59 yards to the Clemson six. Being stalled there by Clemson ' s forward wall, the Deacon ' s Walker booted a 17-yard field goal and the first half ended with a 7-3 score in favor of the Tigers. The Deacons took the second-half kickoff and quickly moved 54 yards for their second score and moved ahead of the Tigers. Midway in the last quarter, the Deacons scored again, this time on a 60-yard jaunt by halfback Alan White. The passing of quarterback Joe Anderson moved Clemson into position for their final score, which came on a 2-yard plunge by Scrudato late in the fourth quarter. The Tigers got the ball again and moved to the Deacon ' s 42 before the final whistle ended their chances to pull the game out of the fire. 445 This mass of humanity spells a Tiger touchdown. Bengals Best Blue Devils Clemson threw the ACC title race into confusion when they trounced the Blue Devils of Duke 17-7. The 30,000 fans on hand at Durham saw the Duke eleven fall prey to the sparkling Tiger offense. Par- ker ' s passing and running were nothing short of sen- sational as he led the Tigers on both of their touch- down drives. Early in the second quarter, Clemson moved to a 7-0 lead when Bill McGuirt bulled over from the one-yard line and Lon Armstrong booted his 24th straight PAT. The Blue Devils scored their only touchdown in the third quarter on a beautiful pass play that covered 60 yards. Clemson was not to be stopped, however, and Parker crossed the Blue Devils ' goal line from one yard out to climax a 46-yard drive. Late in the fourth quarter, Coleman Glaze recovered a loose pig- skin at the Duke four-yard line. The Devils ' line held firm, and on fourth down, Lon Armstronq neatly booted a 1 5-yard field goal to nail the lid on the Duke coffin. Automatic Armstrong insures the Tiger victory with a 23- yard field goal. No. 47 vs. No. 47 and Clemson ' s Black wins. Git back, Devil! Can ' t you see that I ' m down? 446 Okay, War Eagle, So you ' ve got me; now what ' re you gonna do with me? Plainsmen Beat Tigs 24-14 Franklin Field in Auburn, Alabama, was the scene of the battle of the Tigers. Auburn had lost their first game in 10 years just two weeks previous to Clemson ' s invasion and were determined to turn the tide. The Palmetto Bengals were first to strike, however, as they took the opening kick-off and marched 81 yards for the score. This drive featured the ' power running of halfback Wendell Black and fullback Ron Scrudato behind the blocking of Dave Hynes. The Auburn Cats capitalized on a series of mistakes made by Clemson and the home team, featuring the pass- ing of quarterback Bobby Hunt to All-Southeastern Conference end Dave Edwards, built up a 24-7 lead. Clemson ' s Wendell Black brought the Tigers to life temporarily with a 47-yard punt return to the seven- yard line. Ron Scrudato bulled over minutes later, and Armstrong automatically converted to round out the scoring at 24-14. The visitors from South Carolina were handicapped greatly when sophomore sensation Jim Parker injured his thumb shortly before the half and was forced to stay out the remainder of the game. The Tigers from Clemson were first and last to draw blood, but were unable to withstand the powerful surges of the Ala- bama Tigers. They game ended with a score of 24-1 4. ' Gentleman Jim demonstrates his running ability against the Plainsmen. 447 Scrudato bulls over a Greenie and into the end zone to climax an 18-yard run. McGuirt picks up his blocking and goes for a nice gain. Rodney Rogers and Elmo Lam combine to break up a Greenie pass play. Happy Homecoming For Tigs A Homecoming crowd of 25,000 was on hand at Death Valley to see the Tigers take on the Green Wave of Tulane University. The Tigers provided a touch of sentationalism for the partisan crowd as they sailed over the Green Wave 21-6 for their third win of the season. Fans saw one of the best kicking exhibitions presented in Death Valley in many years as Tiger punting ace Eddie Werntz booted over 50 yards six times, with one kick sailing 61 yards. Clem- son ' s point after touchdown specialist, Lon Arm- strong, came through with three more perfect kicks to run his record to 30 straight. In the first half, fullback Ron Scrudato put the Tigers out in front with a furious 18-yard run through the middle of the Greenie line. The half ended with the Tigers holding a 7-0 advantage. Three plays after the beginning of the second half, Tulane halfback Tommy Emerson scampered 67 yards for the Green Wave ' s only score of the afternoon. Not to be outdone in distance, Clemson ' s Elmo Lam snagged a Tulane punt on his own 32-yard line and raced 68 yards for the Tiger ' s second score. Clemson ' s final score came after the Tigers had marched 40 yards in 10 plays with a typical Tiger power-drive series. Quarterback Joe Anderson long- legged the last nine yards on an option play around his own left end to climax the drive and end the scoring for the afternoon. 448 Tigers Final Threat Fails Carolina ' s hopes were riding on halfback Billy Gambrell as they moved 42 yards for their first score early in the second quarter. Clemson took the return kickoff and moved 60 yards in nine plays to score, and the half ended 7-7. Clemson took the second-half kickoff and marched 73 yards for their second score. The Gamecocks came right back, however, and moved for their second score in the fourth quarter. The PAT attempt was blocker by guard Calvin West and the Tigers held a slim lead of 14-13. A few minutes later, Carolina fullback Dick Day fumbled at the 36. His teammate, Jim Costan, scooped up the ball and raced to pay- dirt. The try for two was good, and the Gamecocks took a 21-14 lead. With 2:35 remaining, the Tigers moved 75 yards, within one foot of the goal line, to have the final whistle blow and crush their hopes of victory. Lam picks up yardage as Gamecock center Lomas moves in to make the tackle. Pavilack comes up fast to drag down a Gamecock end. Well, Ref, can ' t you see that he scored? Black turns the Gamecock end for short yardage. Gary Barnes returns a punt 72 yards in the Tigers ' longest play of the season. Cocky Paladins Fall 35-6 The largest crowd in the history of the Clemson- Furman competition was on hand at Death Valley to watch Frank Howard ' s Tigers take on the Purple Paladins of Bob King. The spectators were treated to quite a show as the Tigers thoroughly embar- rassed Furman, 35-6. Halfback Gary Barnes, playing his last season for the Tigers, turned in a sterling performance as he scored two touchdowns, set up another on a 72-yard punt return, and raced 51 yards with an intercepted pass. Clemson ' s first touchdown came on a 56-yard power drive mid-way in the first quarter. Junior quarterback Joe Anderson skipped 15 yards for the score. Early in the second quarter, the Tigers scored again, this time on a 7-yard run by fullback Ron Scrudato. The first half ended 14-0 in favor of the Clemson Tigers. The Tigers scored three times in the second half, all on pass plays. Anderson hit Barnes once and sophomore Jim Parker connected with Harry Pavilack for the third score. The Paladins ' only touchdown came on a 3-yard run by quarterback Billy Canty, with 6:30 left in the game. Furman hit paydirt twice more during the final period on plays of 71 and 90 yards, only to have them called back by penalties. Taylor attempts to shoo Paladin away. 450 McGuirt bulldozes his way for a Tiger first down. IjrtSSP Tigers Silence Gabriel ' s Horn A bruising Clemson forward wall kept Ali-Ameri- can quarterback Roman Gabriel well in check and paved the way for a brilliant 20-0 victory over the N. C. State Wolfpack in the final game of the season for both teams. The Tigers scored their first touchdown of the afternoon with four minutes left in the first half when fullback Bill McGuirt drove over from two yards out. Armstrong ' s attempt for the point after touchdown was blocked, thus ending a perfect string of 35 place- ments for the Clemson senior. Early in the third quarter, Parker ' s Ramblers took to the road again and moved 65 yards for Clemson ' s second score. Two long passes from Parker to half- back Elmo Lam resulted in the touchdown which put the Tigers ahead 13-0. Starting late in the third quarter and continuing halfway through the fourth, the Tigers unleased one of their long power drives which carried 80 yards and resulted in the Tigers ' final score of the afternoon. Senior fullback Ron Scrudato, the leading scorer in the ACC, carried the ball 12 times for 42 yards and hammered the ball into the end zone from four yards out. Please, Vic, don ' t let that boy step on my foot! w vttjv? nrrnnriTfintMiT The ACC ' s leading scorer, Ron Scrudato, scores his last touch- down to climax a brilliant college career. ; K j E MI • J t i tk m M j i $ : . 1 M Joe Anderson skirts left end for short yardage. 451 ffi « a FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Patterson, L; Bohonak, M.; Hall R.; Milasnovich. N.; Brennan. J.; Narvin. C; Benson, B. SECOND ROW: Leshock. J. Burnisky, G.: Morgan, W.; Mahaffey, D.; Privette, M.; Mahaffey, T.; Seitz, L. .7- -.- - - iff Mi! Bohonak tries to tip rebound to Mahaffey. PRESS MARAVICH, Head Coach 452 Brennan ' s hook changes scoreboard. Mike wheels and deals in Tiger victory over Furman. Seminole ' s expression fails to affect Nick ' s shot. Privette on a jumper. 453 Mahaffey goes up and over Paladins. But momma — he ' s got my ball. Youngsters perform for the spectators at the half of the Duke game. Tigers Play Well At Home The 1961-62 Clemson Basketball squad had an on-again, off-again season in this year ' s campaign. The sophomore-studded group has to be admired for their gallant effort during the year. The Tigers performed exceptionally well on their home floor for the home crowd. Time after time the Bengals had five sophomores on the starting line-up, and their teamwork creates nothing but good thoughts for Coach Press Maravich in the next two years. Sophomores Jim Brennan and Nick Milasnovich produced the one-two punch for the entire season. Brennan averaged 16.3 points per game, followed by Mislasnovich ' s 15.3 point aver- age. Senior Captain Tom Mahaffey and his brother, sophomore Donnie Mahaffey, tied for rebounding honors, both with a 6.4 rebounding average. Other sophomores who figured in this year ' s success were Manning Privette, Woody Morgan, Mike Bohonak, and Gary Burnisky. Senior guard Bob Benson played consistently well all year and closed out his career in an honorable fashion. The Tigs reached their peak at the ACC tourney where they had surprise wins over State and Duke only to lose to Wake Forest in the finals. Nick drives by two Seminoles. 454 London Bridge is falling down. (WON 10, Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson fClemson {Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson . . Clemson . . Clemson Conference Games. OT) (Reg. STATISTICS 1961-62 RESULTS LOST 14; ACC: WON 4, LOST 87 Virginia Military 52 North Carolina 70 Virginia (1 OT) 66 Duke . . . 82 Florida State (2 68 The Citadel 60 Arkansas . 63 Furman 54 Wake Forest 75 Florida State 96 Duke . . 75 Marshall . 86 Furman 64 N. C State 97 Furman 82 Wake Forest 74 South Carolina 73 Maryland 55 Davidson 59 North Carolina 71 N. C. State 81 South Carolina 72 Virginia 75 Maryland ACC TOURNAMENT 67 N. C. State . . 77 Duke .... 66 Wake Forest . . t Poinsettia Tournament. TV) 81 10) 84 (W) 54 (L) 68 (W) 89 (L) 79 (W) 62 (W) 62 89 (L) (L (L) 69 (W) 104 (L) 90 (L) 63 (W) 80 (L) 88 (W) 83 86 61 61 69 73 87 (L) (L) (W) (L) (L) (Lj (L) 71 (W) 68 (W) 46 (W) 72 (W) 77 (L) Mil lasnovich uses Tar Heel as a stepping stone. Paladin watches with horror as Morgan scores two points. Burnisky from the corner. 455 CHEERING SQUAD. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Stephen Long. Ammie Owings, Frances Mitchell. Anne Sherman. SECOND ROW: Steve Morrison, Lewis Kay, Bow Shaw, Warren Scoville, Tatum Gressette, Chic Williams. Cheerleaders Build Spirit The cheers of Clemson supporters ring long and loud at all athletic events, and it is the responsibility of the cheerleaders to organize and coordinate all the cheers. 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, the Tiger supporters possess an incomparable spirit. Sunshine, rain, or cold, Tiger Cheerleaders are always present, and capable of ful- filling their duties. Okay, Rats!!! Give me a C ! Miss Tigerama expresses her delight after a Tiger TD. 456 HERMAN McGEE, Trainer Head Trainer Fred Hoover chats with Team Physician Dr. Judson Hair The managers, doing their job well, play an important part in the story of the team ' s success here at Clemson. These men spend much of their time before, during, and after practice in keeping things running smoothly. Every day during practice, the coaches and players have cause to call on one or all of the managers to prepare and condition equipment and players. They forfeit many hours of leisure time to keep the team in readiness for the next encounter. These managers and trainers have played a vital role in the advancement of the Clemson athletic program and they certainly deserve more credit than they receive. Managers And Trainers Are Vital To Tiger Effort MANAGERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Tollison. Sam Floyd, Mark Jones, Charlie Cloamnger 457 Damon Vincent proves that even pitchers can hit as his teammates congratulate him on his home run. A Tiger stretches, but all in vain, as the throw is too late to catch the runner. Tigers Place Fourth In ACC The Tiger hardball nine was much the picture of the season before by compiling an almost identical record. In I960, the Tigs ' record was 11-10. In 1961, they had a record of 12-11. Elmo Lam, outstanding sophomore shortstop, and Pete Ayoub, versatile sophomore second baseman, gave Clemson coach Bill Wilhelm something to look forward to in the future. Lam hit .319, scored 27 runs, and picked up 9 extra base hits. Ayoub hit for an average of .349 to lead all regular players in this department. He also got 29 hits, as did Lam, to lead the Tigers in this department, too. Dave Lynn led the team in home runs with 6, in total bases with 46, and RBI ' s with 21. He compiled a slugging percentage of .639, which was the best on the s quad. His respectable .333 batting average was feared by many opposing pitchers. Damon Vincent, sophomore pitcher, was the work- horse of the mound squad, working 61 1 3 innings. His record was 5-3. Gene Harbeson led the club in ERA with 3.31. With the loss of only four seniors, Coach Wilhelm will have available many returnees. Nicky Lomax, Joey Taylor, Dave Ellisor and Jack Veronee will see considerable action next year. STATISTICS 1961 RESULTS (Won 12, Lost 11; ACC: Won 6, Lost 8) Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson . Clemson Clemson Clemson . Clemson Clemson . Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson . Clemson . Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson (Called end o fClemson Clemson 4 The Citadel 6 The Citadel 9 Maryland . 23 Virginia 5 Georgia . 5 Duke . . Wake Forest 14 Furman 9 North Carolina 21 South Carolina 7 Maryland . . 10 Virginia . . 3 South Carolina 2 North Carolina 1 N. C. State . 11 N. C. State . 15 Georgia Tech 3 Wake Forest 1 Duke . . . 20 Rollins . . . 2 Roltins . . . North Carolina Furman . 9 . 3 . 8 . 5 . 9 . 17 . 5 . 9 . 6 . 1 . 9 . 2 . 6 . 5 . 4 . 3 . 2 . 4 (Called end of 5, rain) Indicates Atlantic Coast Conference Game. f Exhibition, Does Not Count in ACC Standings. 458 J BILL WILHELM, Head Baseball Coach Joey Taylor strides into pitch and bangs a single against the Gamecocks. £%. - ' sitfW Pete Ayoub completes a hook slide into third base as a Gamecock makes the tag in a close play. Harry Pavil ack waits for a Tar Heel as the umpire shouts encouragement. Captain Dave Lynn demonstrates the batting style which afforded him a berth on the all-conference team. 459 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlie Cuttino, Bob Erwin, Neil Kightlinger, Jim Moorehead. SECOND ROW: Rodney James, Fitzgerald Linton, Ray Dunkleburg. Hard Work Makes Tiger Cindermen Very Effective Hish-scorino, Rodney James hurls the javelin in one of his many events. STATISTICS Clemson 37 Clemson 88 Clemson 52 Clemson 52 Clemson 57 Clemson 49 U. N. C. . N. C. State Duke . . . Wake Forest 94 44 94 80 Furman 74 U. S. C 82 The 1961 track season proved to be a period of strong competition among the schools of the ACC. Many c onference teams showed a great improve- ment over the previous season. The Tiger cindermen, despite the loss of several outstanding seniors from the 1960 squad, managed to finish the season with a 2-3 conference record and a 2-4 overall record. In addition to the regular season competition, Clemson took fourth place in the state track meet and tied for fourth place with U.S.C. in the ACC champion- ship event. Sophomore dashman Wes King lead the season ' s scoring with 82 3 4 points. Rodney James, Clem- son ' s sparkplug in the field events, was second with 58 1 3 points, and Captain Jim Moorehead was third with 44 1 2. The Tigers competed well in all their meets. 460 Captain Jimmy Moorhead stares grimly down the track with only 3 laps to go. Linton rolls over the high jump bar. Smilin Jack displays his hurdling form. y - • Dick Dobbs exhibits grace needed to throw discus. Donnie Gilbert loosens up for an important meet. T Jimmy Moorhead kicks in final stretch. Conditioning Means Success Event Name 100-Yard Dash ....... Don Gilbert, Wes King 220-Yard Dash Don Gilbert, Charles Cuttino 440-Yard Dash Ray Dunkleburg, Bob Ervin 880-Yard Dash Ray Dunkleburg, Jim Moorhead Mile Run Jim Moorhead High Hurdles Rod James, Wes King Low Hurdles Wes King Pole Vault Rod James High Jump Rod James, Fred Linton Broad Jump Neal Kightlinger, Fred Linton Just like the good ole days back in Laurens! P. W. Greenfield, Track and Cross Country Coach FRESHMAN SQUAD. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nestos, P. Towns, R.; Drown, E.; Heiskell, A. BACK ROW: Evans, B. : Turner, H. Ackerman, W.; Evans, J. 462 STATISTICS Clemson 48 U. N. C 18 Clemson 29 Georgia Tech .... 26 Clemson 42 Duke 19 Clemson 38 Maryland 22 Clemson 30 Clemson 33 Clemson 32 Clemson 28 Clemson 42 Fourth Place in ACC Meet. U. S. C. . N. C. State . The Citadel Wake Forest 25 25 27 27 Furman ...... 16 Distant Runners . . . Ready! . The 1961 Cross-Country team proved to be un- successful in its attempt to get into the winning column. Coach Pee Wee Greenfield, Clemson ' s first full-time track coach, had many inexperienced run- ners on his squad. Jimmy Moorehead again proved to be the main- stay on the squad which came close to winning time after time, but failed in each attempt. Dave Moore- head and Ray Dunkleburg also were among top con- tenders for top honors. They were supported by Jerry Calloway, Dave Farbox, and Jack Kelly. Coach Greenfield received much interest from this year ' s freshman squad and likewise looks for better things in the near future. The freshman squad fea- tured twins Bill and John Evans in each contest. Their performance accounts for Coach Greenfield ' s optimism. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Calloway, J.; Tarbox, D.; Moorehead, D. SECOND ROW: Dunkleburg, R.; Moorehead, J.; Kelly, J. Come on adrenal glands, let ' s go. On your mark, get set, a ■ •%. i 1 ( 1 • jfe fv ,. T 3T 463 Tankman sharpens diving skill during practice session. Coach Carl McHugh and his swimming team met an unsuccessful season during the 1961-62 campaign. Clemson ' s lack of facilities and general interest poses the biggest problem for Coach McHugh. Despite the winless record, several of the Tiger swimmers were consistent in their performances and frequently came out with personal victories. Co-cap- tains Harry Forehand and Billy Bagwell were among the top swimmers on the team. Charles Witozik has developed into possibly one of the finest swimmers in the history of Tiger Tankmen. A multitude of sophomores gained some experience during the cur- rent year and this leads Coach McHugh to better thoughts in the near future. CARL McHUGH, Swimming Coach Swimmers Lack Facilities To Compete Within ACC FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Norton, C; Bishop. W.: McConnell, J.; Forehand, H.: Ba g wel Wempey, J.; Witozik, C; Belle, D. B.; Carter, S. SECOND ROW: Bauer. J.; Maltby, D.: 464 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Beard, Ford Verdery, Allen Masters. STANDING: Ed George, Bob Moser, Francis Hammond. BOB MOORMAN, Golf Coach Linkmen Have 4-4-1 Record GOLF STATISTICS Clemson . . . 16 Clemson • 10 ' 2 Clemson . . . 18 Clemson • 13l 2 Clemson . 12 Clemson . 14 Clemson . 12 Clemson • H ' 2 Clemson • H ' 2 u. s. c. . . Georgia The Citadel . Furman (tie) . Wake Forest N. C. State . Maryland Virginia Furman 11 16l 2 9 13l 2 15 13 15 151 a 12l 2 Captain Bob Moser . . . team ' s number one man. The Clemson golf team ' s 4-4-1 record must be considered a fair showing in a conference where competition is so especially sharp. Most of the matches won were piayed on the home course, but the Tiger linksmen played well in all their matches. Captain Bob Moser played in the number one position. Bill Townsend, the number three man, had the distinction of being presented with the ACC Senior Merit Award. Clemson finished second in the State Champion- ship Matches and eighth in the ACC. Most of the members of this year ' s squad, along with several outstanding freshmen, will be returning next season. 46S Clemson history ' s best freshman tennis squad. Left to Right: Doug Stewart, Dick Pregnal, Fred Craft, Mallory Evans. Netmen Have Potent Future STATISTICS Clemson 3 Clemson 1 Clemson 2 Clemson Clemson 2 Clemson 2 Clemson 3 Clemson 4 Clemson Clemson 3 Clemson Clemson 3 Clemson 4 Clemson Minnesota 6 Harvard 8 The Citadel 7 Harvard 9 Presbyterian 7 Furman 7 Duke 6 U. S. C 5 N. C. State 9 Wake Forest .... 6 Maryland 9 The Citadel 6 Virginia 5 U. N. C 9 Coach Leslie Longshore is probably the most opti- mistic coach in the country after losing fourteen matches during the 1961 tennis season. His decision to bohunk number one man, Bob Burns, forced him to turn all his optimism toward the 1962 campaign. An outstanding freshman team, composed of Mal- loy Evans, Doug Steward, Freddie Craft, and Dick Pregnal is no doubt the major reason Coach Long- shore counts on the Tigers to be the most improved team in the nation. Stalwarts such as George Chris- topher and Roy Strickland also figure high in the plans for the coming season. Last year Strickland and Bill Cooper won their opening matches of the ACC tournament before being eliminated by the third and fourth seeded men in the tournament. The 1961 team consists of Strickland and Christo- pher, who were backed up by Bill Cooper, Bill Moore, Bow Shaw, Bobby Doyon, and Bibba James. While this group failed to win a match they represented Clemson in a gallant fashion and they all look to the 1962 campaign for a very potential season. Roy Strickland demonstrates why he is number one man. George Christopher demonstrates his mighty forehand. LESLIE LONGSHORE, Head Tennis Coach 466 Clemson ' s 1961-1962 Rifle Team. Practice Means Perfection One of the fastest growing organizations on cam- pus is the Clemson Rifle Club. Records of the past by Clemson teams have been good, but the mem- bers of this year ' s group are much improved as evi- denced by its high aggregates. This is the second year of formal recognition by the administration which has voiced its approval and aided in the modernization of the firing range. The team has been molded into a proficient and disciplined group by able leaders in this field of sports. Membership is open to all interested stu- dents, and those joining participate in matches all over the state. This group of industrious Clemson stu- dents is bringing distinction to Clemson College in the field of marksmanship. Riflemen await match returns. Sgt. Burton instructs rifleman. Rifleman carefully inspects rifle before leaving firing line. 467 By golly! They didn ' t tackle this hard in high school. Only the ball and ten yards separate this Rat from Glory. A Cub tackier moves in on a Baby Jacket back. 468 ■ HHM1 1 Ki i 1 ■ K fc l fe i rvi BEnJI B X BIB 4 f PI ■£- But in high school we used a ball! Each year the Clemson College Athletic Depart- ment recruits many athletes fresh from their various high schools. Since these boys are not -eligible to participate in varsity competition, they are organ- ized into various freshmen teams. This first year serves to familiarize them with the type of competition they will later face as they take their places among the varsity squads. All frosh teams held regular practice sessions, and they play a regular schedule in com- petition with surrounding freshman teams. A lot of hard work is required in conditioning these freshman athletes into top performers. In the past the freshman teams have proven to be of a very high quality, and this year was no exception. The Cub footballers, coached by Goat McMillan, rounded out their season with a com- mendable 3-2 record, posting wins over Georgia Tech, Duke, and North Carolina. Their only losses came at the hands of Wake Forest and South Caro- lina. The frosh roundballers also came through in fine fashion, with some verv high scoring games, and a big win over the Piedmont Rangers. This year ' s freshman track team looked very strong as did the tennis team. Look, Ma! NO hands! Rudy hits two of his 51 poin ts. Holmes drives for Cub basket. 469 Larry Timms shows his stuff for SKE. Good wholesome fun and activity. I surely didn ' t think that I had dribbled past the 90a!. Frat Competition Is Tough The program of IFC sports was organized with the purpose of increasing competition between fra- ternities — competition which promotes good will and a sense of sportsmanship. The program also helps to bring the members of each fraternity closer together by playing together as a team. In addition to this, IFC sports help to promote fraternities on the campus. There are, at present, four IFC sports — football, basketball, Softball and volleyball. Trophies are awarded by the IFC to the winning team in each sport. Sigma Alpha Zeta came out on top in the Basketball competition in 1961. The Softball and volleyball trophies went to Delta Kappa Alpha. Most of the IFC games are held in conjunction with the intramural program, whith the exception of football. This fall in the football playoffs, Kappa Delta Chi and Sigma Alpha Zeta were matched against each other in the championship game. The Zeta ' s won and captured the football trophy for the year. Wait a minute, it ' s my time to get a rebound. 470 Sigma Alpha Zeta-I.F.C. Football Champions. But I thought I put those two points down here. This is what made me a high school hero. 471 I wish those bad ' ole boys would let me play. Intramurals Offer Participation In Many Sports Now what do I do? A highly popular part of the extra-curricular activi- ties at Clemson is the intramural sports program sponsored by the Athletic Department, and under the direction of Bill Wilhelm. Students have shown a great deal of interest in intramurals, and each year the number of participants increases. The program offers a wide range of sports and gives the non- varsity athlete a chance to participate in organized sports activities. Team sports such as touch football, Softball, basketball, and volleyball are offered, as well as, individual sports ranging from table tennis to track. The competition is fast and furious, but a spirit of true competition is always maintained. A crowd of spectators can always be found at these games, as the participants display their various skills. The intramural program is designed to include al- most all sports of which there is some interest here at Clemson, and it affords all students the chance to participate in at least one activity. The teams are always well organized and many hold practice ses- sions as they seek to gain the champion slot. Each year brings a new champion in each sport. The pro- gram is growing every year and fulfilling a vital part of a college education. 472 Another two points for the home team. Intramural Director Bill Wilhelm chats with Whitey Ford. I think I can, I think I can, I did! % y 1 . ' , Jj ■ ■ Intramural play features fast action. Student hits foul shot under pressure. 473 i it I ■ ■ - ■ — - Pat and John take advantage of the Hartwell Dam project for their practice sessions. Divers Increase Membership The Clemson College Skindiving Club is one of Clemson ' s most well-organized clubs. It has not been organized very long, but it is efficient. The requirements for membership are: to pass a diving physical, to show an adaptability to water, and to meet specified club requirements. No experi- ence with equipment is necessary due to the excel- lent training program. Many services are offered to the members by the Skin Divers Club. An air supply, maintained by two compressors, has been established for members ' use. According to the constitution, the purposes of this organization are as follows: to provide Clemson College students with an organized skin diving, ac- tivity; to train interested students in proper and safe skin diving practices; to promote water safety at Clemson College and to act as a rescue and recovery group for Clemson College at such times as deemed appropriate by the officers of this organization and the Dean of Student Affairs. SKINDIVERS. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: San, Ho.stein, Ronnie Thrower. Larry W e Charli, .Long J SJS . Dav,d Whitlaw. James Leslie. William Gunnin, Ronme Goodson M.ehael BakW J- . W, lis Ma,o K I M l a } John Brown Vice-President; Allen West. Secretary; James Davey. Treasurer. NOT PICTURED, h A. Uu.rana, Witshell. G. Miler. J. Richardson. E. E. Ford. H. Ward, J. E. Wren. 474 A Flying Deacon strains to block Brennan ' s lay up. 475 ADVERTISING : mi CH (P £W : $jU 2 tl OLD 3 K ALE Advertising ' s primary purpose is to make the availability of goods and services known to the pub- lic. TAPS is a once-a-year publication and it is hoped that these annual advertisements will be helpful and profitable to those business concerns included. Clem- son students come from a wide section of the country with our advertising support following in their foot- steps. Eating establishments, clothing stores, drug companies, travel agencies, service stations, hotels, and jewelers have expressed an interest in the stu- dent body of Clemson through advertisements. In- dustries, realizing the quality and ability of Clemson graduates, have chosen to duplicate this procedure. Many companies have registered complimentary advertisements. We, the TAPS staff, wish to thank these firms and recommend that this section serve as a guide to patronage for the entire student body. State Machinery and Supply Company, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT i: COUNTY SUPPLIES PHONE ALPINE 3-2241 1005 MEETING STREET WEST COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRIBUTORS FOR DJUSTOMATIC SCAFFOLDING CLEVELAND TRENCHERS DEWALT SAWS DRAGON DIGGING TEETH ERIE BINS ft BUCKETS ESSICK MIXERS ft ROLLERS GARDNER-DENVER COMPRESSORS GORMAN-RUPP PUMPS HENDRIX BUCKETS INSLEY Cranes ft Shovels L-W MOTDR GRADERS L-W TOURNATRACTORS L-W TOURNAPULLS LITTLE GIANT CRANES ft SHOVELS MANITOWOC Cranes ft Shovels master Trowels ft Vibrators ONAN GENERATORS SKIL SAWS ft TOOLS STANDARD STEEL WORKS T. L. SMITH MIXERS TOURNAROPE WAYNE SWEEPERS McCRARY AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. AUTOMATIC FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT 2300 Cedar Lane Road P. O. Box 72 GREENVILLE, S. C. CEdar 9-2271 CEdar 2-7214 481 J. L COKER COMPANY More Than a Store An Institution HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA . V m Electricity is the Biggest Bargain in your Family Budget Cost of RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE Down Compliments of Morris Construction Company GREENVILLE, S. C. The cost of most Items you use today has more than doubled since 1940 But the cost per kilowatt hour of electricity has decreosed 38% In 20 years, while your residential usage has increased five times, indi- cating a higher standard of living. The electric way, best today — tomorrow, the only way! DUKE POWER COMPANY 482 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 December 31. 1961. SCEGCO ' s over-all invest- ment in plants and other facilities amounted to more than $290.5 million. INVESTMENT PER EMPLOYEE The investment for each employee on payroll as of December 31. 1961. amounted to $159,000. Although not quite comparable, the last figure available (1957) shows that the average investment for production workers in other industries was approximately $15,866. - v PROVISION FOR TAXES The provisions for all taxes charged to operations during the 12 months ended December 31, 1961, amounted to $13,905,568. This amount was distributed, $8,216,483 to the Federal Government, $3,213,024 to the State Government, $2,476,061 to Local Govern- ments. 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 483 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 folly 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 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 th PHONES: 4-7209 - 3 445 484 J ee Ljee f- ainti and Jarnl5ne5 . A SOUTHERN MADE PAINT FOR SOUTHERN CLIMATE Sullivan Hardware Company Anderson South Carolina Compliments of Dealers Wholesale Company Wholesale Building Material Distributors SUMTER, S. C. HARPER ' S FIVE TEN CENT HOME OFFICE IN SENECA, S. C. Serving You In Clemson and Surrounding Areas Piedmont Printmakers And Supply Company HOME OFFICE 353 W. McBee Ave. Greenville, S. C. BRANCH OFFICE 1311 Taylor Street Columbia, S. C. 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 Enclosures. We have a Complete Line of Slide Rules and Drawing Paper. For The Finest Service, Call Greenville Columbia CE 2-4411 AL 2-1785 485 FISKE- CARTER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS SINCE 1908 ' There Is No Substitute For Experience ' Masonic Temple Bldg. Pine Street Ext. Box 287 Box 2348 Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C FARMERS CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Post Office Box 374 ORANGEBURG, S. C. Dealers (or CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS, DRAIN TILE CEMENT, SAND, STONE Member NATIONAL CONCRETE MASONRY ASSOCIATION BEST WISHES FROM Pfister Chemical Works RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY ' Buy your other dyes from anyone. Get your NAPHTHOLS from PFISTER 486 MASTER CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY FOR A SURE WINNER ALWAYS FIRST IN LAUNDRY AND CLEANING 1907 BLOSSOM STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. Compliments of Dixie Cleaners Keeping Clemson Men Clean Clemson, South Carolina Serving Clemson Students for more than a half Century THE L. C. MARTIN DRUG COMPANY CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA 487 CLEMSON HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 210 COLLEGE AVE HYDRONIC HEAT WARM AIR GAS AND OIL ELECTRICAL HEATING Plumbing and Prompt Service on All Trouble Calls Phone 654-2916 CLEMSON, S. C. CLEMSON SHOE SERVICE For The Finest Shoe Repairs Let Us Serve You. We Stock Many Leather Products and Shoes Also. CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA IIationwide ■! ■ INSURANCE Many alumni of Clemson are associated with us in the Sales, Claims and Underwriting positions of our company. To join the fine group of Clem- sonites in a challenging career with America ' s most progressive insurance organization, contact THE CLEMSON THEATER NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 1000 Wade Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Clemson, S. C. 488 knGil dfepf Photographers of the ' 62 TAPS Beauties + + + Telephone 233-1671 2227 Augusta Street Greenville South Carolina SYLVAN BROS. Established 1897 Jkwki.kks and Diamond Merchants Quality Down Through The Year COLUMBIA, S. C. 1500 Main St. Phones ALpine 4-6045 ALpine 4-6175 Richland Mall Phone SUnset 2-3926 A. A. Harrell Jewelers EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR T te Country Gentleman ' s Jeweler WATCHES • DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIRS CHINA • SILVER CLEMSON JEWELERS Telephone AL 4-1522 2024 DEVINE STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. In 5 Points 489 COMPLIMENTS OF Equinox Mill Wellington Mill Division ' of WEST POINT MANUFACTURING CO. ANDERSON. SOUTH CAROLINA ffirjf(ajesty UNDERWEAR COMPANY Mauldin, South Carolina Best Wishes To The 1962 SENIORS Excelsior Finishing Plant Pendleton, S. C. Manufacturer of some of the world ' s finest quality woolen, worsted , and synthetic blend fabrics. 490 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 491 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 KS9I9 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. 492 Everyone likes and respects self-made men. It is a great deal better to be made in that way than not to be made at all. -OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY General Offices and Main Plant — Hartsville, S. C. 493 To the man whose future has begun Now man ' s biggest decision is yours to make— the choice of a career. Choose wisely. Enter the business offering opportunities for the pursuit of diversified career objec- tives ... the textile industry. New markets, new methods, new fibers and fabrics, all create a constant demand for new personnel. To retain its leadership in the ever-expanding textile industry, Stevens seeks graduates interested in a career with a challenging future. 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 1089, Greenville, South Carolina 494 WE BELIEVE IN YOUR JUDGMENT COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER For outdoor living at its sparkling best . . . Take Coke along Bring home the Coke •©tiled under authority of The Coco-Cola Company Terry Bottling Co., Inc. ANDERSON AND GREENWOOD, S. C 495 Under appointment from Pepsi-Col« Co., N. V. on tke Kill Restaurot t 450 John C. Calhoun Drive, S.E. on US Highway 301 ORANGEBURG, S. C. DUNCAN HINES - AMERICAN EXPRESS - GOURMET - A.A.A. PARK- IN GRILL AND RESTAURANT HOME OF GOOD FOODS ONE MILE FROM BUSINESS SECTION ON HIGHWAY 21 TO CHARLOTTE. N. C. IN ROCK HILL. SOUTH CAROLINA Larry ' s Drive-ln Compliments of Larry ■ : • - ANDERSON. SOUTH CAROLINA 496 DAN ' S Steak House Sandwich Shop CLEMSON, S. C. HICKORY SMOKED — CHARCOAL BROILED t STEAKS Specializing in KOSHER STYLE FOOD WE HONOR AMERICAN EXPRESS CREDIT CARDS Dining Room Facilities 1111 Lady Street Phone 4-4492 CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS GAME BIRDS— FRESH SEAFOOD Conveniently Located 1009 Assembly Street Ample Parking We Honor American Express Credit Cards 497 CAPRI ' S RESTAURANT Serving Clemson Men The Finest In Italian and American Food Clemson, S. C. CLOCK DRIVE-IN No. 5 1801 EASLEY BRIDGE RD. Famous for Biggest and Best Sandwiches and Plates Phone CE 9-5775 Greenville, South Carolina HORNE SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LARGEST FORD DEALERS Ford Cars and Trucks HORNE MOTOR SALES — Sumter • HORNE MOTORS — Orangeburg • HORNE AUTO CO. — Florence • HORNE MOTOR CO. — Greenville ' WE SPECIALIZE IN ARRANGEMENTS FOR GRADUATING SENIORS 498 LEE ' S SERVICE STATION Headquarters for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE CLEAN REST ROOMS Clemson, South Carolina Phone 654-2696 STEVENSON OIL COMPANY BENNETTSVILLE AND HARTSVILLE Distributors SHELL OIL PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES QUAKER STATE LUBRICANTS Best Wishes From Mauldin Chevrolet Co. (Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer) PENDLETON. SOUTH CAROLINA Pendleton Phone MI 6-2354 Clemson Phone OL 4-5933 Compliments of SUMTER CASKET COMPANY ' The House of Friendly Service for 68 Years ' TELEPHONES DAY: 773-7012 NIGHT: 773-9084 SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA 499 J. T. JAMES. JR. Gen. Mgr. W. E. JAMES Asst. Mgr. Compliments of LEAKE BROS DAIRY One of the Good Things of Life 4 ICE CREAM Greenville Ice Cream Division Greenville, South Carolina 500 lrttt0«H Traditional Clothes + + + 1337 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C IT ' S EASY TO OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNT AT m ■i% MEN ' S yk S?SHOP innxtjpir s a innolldl IN GREENVILLE Authentic Natural Clothing The Stagg Room At HILL WARNER CO. Rock Hill S. C. Complete Outfitters to Men, Young Men and Students Greenville, South Carolina ABBOTT ' S MEN ' S SHOP FEATURING QUALITY CLOTHING AND A COMPLETE LINE OF FORMAL WEAR FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN 501 SENECA CLEMSON 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 Compliment Cfra uAon Style Headquarters for Men • Enro Shirts • Holbrook Shirts • London Fog • Towne and King • Puritan • Campus Tog 134-7 Main Street Columbia South Carolina U COLUMBIA ITS Henry ' s A MAN ' S STORE AND A LADIES ' SHOP SENECA SOUTH CAROLINA 502 waiters hillman gant bass canterbury holbrook corbin gordon-ford towne king gold cup rampns shop :1cm ciemson anderson RACQUET SHOP CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE HEYWARD MAHON COMPANY SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN Specialist in Traditional Natural Fitting Clothes Suslf IHaott mta. Erartj Qlnlumbta Hotel (top. + + + COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA Greenville, S. C. 224 N. Main St. 503 CAROLINA TERRACE MOTEL Down Town Coffee Shop AIR CONDITIONED • TV PHONES SWIMMING POOL North Murray Avknuk at Cj.inkscaj.es Phone CAnai. 6-3411 Axdkhsox, S. C. For the Best Drug Service, When in Columbia, See Mr. F. H. Turner McGREGOR ' S DRUG COMPANY + + + Phone AL 2-3308 - AL 2-3309 1308 Main Street 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. 504 PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 505 STUDENT ROSTER NAME Aaron, Jock P.. Jr. 262, Abbott, Ed-ard D II Abbott, George W. Abbott, Julian R. Abbott, Robert P. 262, Abbott, Sammy H. Abdollo, Oennlt A. 114, Ablei. Bobby Lee 288. 350, 401. Abies, Charles 0. 288. Abney, John E. Aboul. Nasr S. Abrams, Norton H., Jr. Abromi. William E., Ill Acker, William D , III Ackermon, James I. 194, Ackermon, Paul W. 288. 408. Ackermon, Stephen 0. Ackermon, Thomas W. Adams, Douglas E. Adams. David M. 136. Adorns. Dudley M , III Adorns, Emory M. Adams, Joseph C., Ill Adams, Johnny Lorry Adams, James T., Jr. Adams, Layton H. 262, Adams, Leroy S. 246, Adams. Porter H., Jr. 262, Adorns, Robert A , III Addington Gregory W. Addington, John S. Addy, James M. Adkins. Clark Y. Adklns. Don H. 246, Agee, Forrest J.. Jr. 183, 230. 246, 324, 325. 335, Aiken, Lewis J. Aiken, William M. 262, Aitken, Jomes B 122, Alabran, David M. 114, Alexander, Chorles E. 136, 218, 226, 335, Alexander, John F., Jr. Alexander, James L. Alexander, Richard S. Alexander, William E. 218, 226. Alford, Earl R., Jr. Aliffi. Jay V. All, Marcus Wayne Allan, James Allan, M. D Allen, Charles D., Jr. Allen, Daniel A., Jr. Allen, Herbert R. 154, 194, 345, Allen, James L., Jr. Allen, Lauren 8. Allen, M. D. Allen, Vero Marie 136, Aimers, William M. Allgood, Francis H. Allison, I. Sitton, Jr. Allison, James M. 122, Allred, Johnny R. 262, 325, Altman, William T. Altoonian, John W. Alvorez, Joseph C. Ambrose, George W., Jr. Ambrose, Luther R. Ambrose, William A. 122, Amick, Billy L. Anacker, Richard I. Anderson, Charles G. Anderson, Charles P. 246, Anderson, Eddie R. 262, Anderson, George E. Anderson, Gory H. Anderson, Harold D. Anderson, Harry M. Anderson, Joob M. 183, 200, 217, 236, 246, 322, 337, 388, 438, Anderson, Niel H. Anderson, M. Anderson, Ronald N. 288, Anderson, Thomas G., Jr. Anderson, Wm. Luther 136, 262, 366, 388, Andreo, Chorles R. 136, 366, 423, 438. 189. Andreozzi, Peter P. Andrews, Charles D Andrews, Louis R. Anestos, Peter T. Anthony, John E. Antonclc, Rudolph A. 288 Appeldorn, Paul H. 288 Aropokos, Paul G. Arledge, Thomas S. Armistead. John A. Armstrong, Lonnie L Jr., Jr. Arnette, Clyde G. Arnold, Charles E. Arnold, Charles R. Arnold. Jackie H. Arnold, Roy A. Arnold, Russ P. Asbill, Capers B , Asbury, Ralph L Ashe, J. N. Ashley, Samuel S. Ashmore, C. Rucker Ashworth, H. loretta Askins, Don G., Jr. Askins. Harold W., Jr Atkins, Jackie E. Atkinson, Richard O. Atkinson, Richard T. 246, 438, 440, 441. 442. 288. 288. 288. 288. PAGE NAME PAGE Atkinson, Trocy C. 246. 321, 324, 353, 362 Atkinson, Warren J. 246 Attoway, Cecil R. Aull. Dowald K. 288 Aurich, Christoph W. 1 14 Ausburn, Ralph S. 246 Austin, Edward G. 193 Austin, Jim H., Jr. 288 Austin, William B., Jr. 154, 185, 218, 345 Avinger, Adonis N . Ill 194, 246, 322, 337, 347. 377, 384 Ayer, Birkie 288, 401 Ayers, James M. 288 Ayers, John S. 262 Ayers, Raymond A. 262 Ayoub. Hibbie A. 246, 438. 459 Ayers, William Carter Ayers, William Corley 262 Babb, Malcolm M. Babb, Richard L. 288, 371 Babb, Wayne S. 262. 354 Baber, Jack, Jr. 288 Bock. Horry E.. Ill Baer, Douglas M. 262 Bagley, Charles A. 288 Bagwell, Joyce B. Bagwell, J. W. 384 Bagwell, Robert D. . 246 Bagwell, William E. 246, 438. 464 Bailey, James S. 288 Bailey, Robert D. Bailey, Robert I. Boiley, Sidney, M. 288 Bailey, Terry G. 114 Bainbridge, Richard, R. . 288 Boird, Sanford C. 288 Baker, Eugene H., Jr. 262, 350 Boker, Hubert C. 262 Baker, Howard R. Baker, Jesse R. 288, 401 Baker, John L. 262 Baker, Ronald E. 288 Boker, Robert J., Jr. 262, 408 Boker, Roy V., Jr. 114 Boker, William E. 262, 390, 398 Balcezak, Thomas E. 288, 423 Baldwin, Donald E. 246 Baldwin, Gerard E. 288, 408 Baldwin, Jomes D. 170 Baldwin. Michael H. 288, 414 Baldwin, Vernon E., Jr. 288, 408 Bollard, Andrew W. 288 Ballard, Guy E 262 Ballard, Hoyt L. 288 Bollenger, Sidney H. Ballentine, Grody L. 246 Bollentine, Robert M. 246, 380 Balles, Joseph A. 262, 440 Ballew, Sims T. 246, 438 Ballington, James R. 262, 361 Bancroft, Thomas L. 136 Bondy, Joseph W. 289 Bankhead, John M., Jr. 154, 194, 345 Banks, Marion S. 389, 401 Bannon, James G. 262 Bannister, Rex F. 114 Borbare, Jomes M. 289 Barnes, Fronk W. 289 Barnes, Gary M. 438, 440, 441, 444, 450 Barnes, George R. Barnes, James B. 289 Barnes, Rex C. Barnett, Joseph W. 262. 343 Barnett, Wm. Jackson 246, 345 Barr, Terence J. . 262 Barr, William I. 262 Barrett, Wayde R. 262, 335 Barrick, George T., Jr. 289 Barrineau, William E. 262 Borsh, Charles R. 289 Bartell, William D. 289 422 Bartle, William E., Ill 289 Bortles, Lewis W. 246 440 Barton, Charles D. 262 440 Bashor, Melvin, W., Jr. 288 Baskin, James W. 246, 425 288 Bates, Robert A. 262, 365, 407 288 Bates, Spencer B. 262 262 Botes, William M., Jr. 469 Botson, Boyd K. 289 401 Botson, Williom E., Jr. 263 Battolgio, Frank A. 289 246 Botton, Corl L. 246. 354, 397 246 Botton, Richard E. 246 Bauer, Jocob W., Jr. 289, 429, 464 446 Bauer, Michael W. 289 154 Baumonn, Julian H . Jr. 289 262 Baxley. Douglas D. 122. 353 388 Baxter, Hoi T. 170 361 Beach, Ira L. 289 262 Beachum, Arnold M. 246 262 Beachum, Chorlotte A. 288 Beale, Thomas M. 289, 335 136 Beoll, Elizabeth K. 345 Beam, Chorles P. 289 369 Beamon, Charles P. 288 Bean, leward G. 431 Beord, G. 465 288 Bearden, Andrew W. 289 ... Bearden, Chorles A. 289 Bearsch, lee P. 263, 415 4QI Beosley, Harry E., Jr. 289 Beasley, Marion W. 289 122 Beatty, Robert R., Ill 263 440 262 325 288 363 402 361 288 288 288 262 262 462 262 288 262 359 262 333 288 323 416 324 335 288 288 288 288 366 425 348 363 288 419 288 288 262 440 369 288 262 409 262 288 372 393 288 246 353 356 288 288 288 288 409 288 288 288 345 398 288 262 288 440 114 407 343 NAME PAGE Beaudrot, Clarence B. 263, 325, 358 Beautord, John H., Jr. 289, 401 Beazley, Richord L. 263 Beck, George I. 289 Beckham, Robert J. Bedenbaugh, Derald W. 263 Begg, George S. 136, 201, 266, 388 Belcher, Joe J. 246 Belding, Charles O., Jr. Belding, Gerold Wm. 289 Belk, Jack D. 289, 464 Belk, Jomes F. 154, 183, 189, 194, 213. 226, 322, 324, 328, 332, 345, 424 Belk, James S. 289 Bell, Francis, I., Jr. 289 Bell, James D. 289 Bell, Marsholl A 289 Bell, Robert C. 263 Bell, Perry S. 289 Bell, S. 409 Bell, Thomas J., Jr. 289 Bellamy, Robert L., Jr Bellamy. William G. Bellinger, William, Y. 289 Benfield. Dal H. Benjamin, Jerry C. 154, 354 Bennett, Charles A. 246 Bennett, Dwight E. 289 Bennett, Jimmy P. 263 Bennett, John D. 246 Bennett, Samuel E., Jr Benson, Paul H., Ill 136, 377, 386 Benson, Robert D. 246, 339, 366, 438, 452 Benton, William E. Berdugo, Restrepo I. Berger, Robert F. 194, 263, 421 Berry, Billy W. 289 Berry C. Lafoy 289 Berry, Connie M., Jr. 136, 440 Berry, Leonard H., Jr. 263 Berry, Rolph C. 289 Berry, Walter E. 170, 372 Berry Williom, J 136, 366, 372 Bess, Cletus M. .... 263 Best, Michael D. Bethea, Alpheus V., Ill 263, 413 Betheo, Pete W. . 289 Bethea, Power W., Ill Bethea, Tristram W. 136 Bethune, William R. 263 Beuerle, Richard J. Beverly, Gerald W. 289 Bevill, John D 170, 330, 369 Bickerstaff, Howard J 154 Bickerstaff, L. N., Jr 348 Bickley, Rhett S 263, 360 Bighorn, Robert H. ... 289 Bingen, Jon R. Bingham, Charles D. 122, 361 Bird, Speight L., Jr 170, 386, 438 Bishop, Fronk M., Jr 289 Bishop, Frederick R. 136, 204, 366 Bishop, Ivan A., Jr 289 Bishop, Pierce D. 289 Bishop, Randolph J 246 Bishop, Richard N 246, 386 Bishop, Ronald M. 289 Bishop. Walter A., Jr. 154, 356, 464 Bishop, William R. 263, 398, 430 Bivens, Charles N 114 Black, Jacob W., Jr. 246, 440 Black, Thomas H. 263, 440 Black, Wendell W. 136, 174, 183, 234, 322, 337, 338, 366, 403, 438, 440, 441, 442, 444. 446, 449 Blackman, Webb B., Jr. 289, 347 Blackmon, Ansel B., Jr. Blackmon, Julian C, Jr. 263, 398 Blackmon, J. W 289 Blockwell, Joseph C. 289 Blockwell, Paul E 246. 321, 361 Blockwell, Theodore E. 122, 339, 360 Blockwood, Jerry W. 263, 369 Blackwood, Williom A. 154, 193, 354, 380, 403 Blair, Lawrence Wm. 154, 325, 332, 358 Blair, Maurice E. 154 Blair, William D 263 Blokely, Terry A. 263 Blakeney, E. D., Ill Blakeney, Harry E. 263. 380. 398 Blokeney. Kenneth C. 137, 191, 377. 380 Blanch. Philip F. 263 Blanchord, Alan E. 263 Blanchard, Ellen Mae 263, 392 Blanchard, Roger A., Jr. 246, 359 Blankenshlp, Richard 137 Blanton, James K. 289, 409 Blanton, Louie W. 263 Blonton, William D., Jr. 263, 335 Blocksidge, Rufus W. 289 Blomquist, Donald J. 289 Blount, Chorles E. 289 Blume, Clarence R. 289 Blume, John H., Jr. 289 Bobb. Carroll C. 137, 366 Bobb, Morvin I., Jr. 289 Bobo, Ben A. Bobo, Frank B. 289 Bodie. David R . Jr. 246 Bodie, Robert M. 289 Bofill, Juon Jacobo 133 Boggs, Donald M. 263, 413 Boggs, James B., Jr. 289 NAME PAGE Boggs, Luther M 246 Boggs, Robert L. Bohonok, Michael 246, 452, 453 Boissoneault, R. Neil 289 Boland, John K., Jr 289 Boland, Richard J 289 Bolding, Barry N 137, 192 Bolen, Augustus H., Jr. 263 Boles, Patrick P. Boley, Gory Wm. 289 Boling, James A. 246, 321, 350, 380 Bolt, Berry K 290 Bolt, Chorles S., Jr. 246, 427, 428 Bolt, Fronk A 263, 325 Bolt, James A. Bolt, Jerry D. Bolton, Gregory E 263 Bolton, John L. Bolton, Willie I. 290, 419 Bonds, Ted 264, 416 Boney, John B Bonnett, Robert T 440 Bonney, Richord C. Booker, Linda W. 290 Bookhort, William B. 264, 350 Bookmiller, John E • 290, 431 Booth, Jomes R., Jr 114 Booth, Louise L Booth, Poul M., Jr 122, 346 Boozer, Lindsey D 155, 226, 325, 332, 345, 424 Boren, William C, IV Boroughs, Robert K 264, 413 Boseman, James M 290, 401 Bosemon, Thomas R., Jr. 360 Bossard, Donald R Bost, Edwin H., Ill 370, 440 Bostick, Joseph M 264 Bostick, Poul 1 155, 174, 214, 215, 239, 322, 337, 354, 378, 403 Bouchelle, Louis H., Jr 223, 290 Bouknight, Glenn E. 264 Bowen, Peggy E Bowen, Robert Lee, III 137, 338 Bowen, Thomas O., Jr. 122, 358, 378 Bower, Roy A., Jr 290 Bowers, Earl W. 290 Bowers, Jimmy C 290 Bowers, Joseph C 264 Bowers, Robert A., Jr. 264 Bowers, Richard B., Jr. 290 Bowie, Coleman, F 246 Bowyer, Charles C. 246 Boyd, Herbert E., Jr. 290 Boyd, Jomes D., Jr 264 Boyd, Leonard D. 290, 409 Boyd, Nancy L 246 Boyd, Reese R., Jr 290 Boyd, Wofford C 290, 361 Boyette, John V. 290 Boylston, David W 247, 356 Bozard, Daniel D. Bozard, Richard G ... Bozeman, Wm. Leon 290 Brabham, Frederic B 416 Brabham, Fletcher S. 290, 343 Brabham, J. C 343 Bracket!, Fred B 290 Brodberry, Brenda D Brodberry, Comas A. ....... Braddy, Potrick D 290 Bradham, David A 247, 339 Bradham, Julian C. Bradley, James H 264 Brodley, William P 189, 290 Braley, Rodger W 264 Bramletle, Graham, N 247 Bramlette, Joseph M. Bromlette, King C. 290 Bramlette, Orinda S. 290 Branch, James E. 137, 366, 572 Brandon, Dovid G 290 Brannon, Eugene B., Jr f 218 Bronnon, Michael, J - 132 Brant, Williom S 247, 403 Brazington, Cholton, R. 264, 425 Breazeale, Clarence A. . .. 290 Breazeale, Kennon S Bredenberg, Emil H - Breeden, Robert L 264, 325 Brennon, James E. 264, 452, 453, 475 Brent, John A. Brewer, Arthur G. 122, 346, 413 Brewer, Johnny L. 264 Brian, Spurgeon B. 170, 330, 369 Brice, M. Vincent 290, 356 Bridges, R. Donald 247 Bridges, Tommy L. 264 Bridwell, Ronald E. 290 Bridwell, Wm. H., Jr. 155, 345 Briggs, Goyle Bright, Chester O., Jr 290 Brigman, Johnnie E., Jr 290 Brigman, lloyd M 264 Brinson, Glenn W. Britt, Michael C. 68, 199, 214, 215 Britton, John P. 217. 247, 360 Broadway, Eugene H. 155 Broadway, Fred A., Jr. 247 Brock, Horvey G. 290 Brock. John L. 290, 364 Brockmon, Thomas A. 247, 358 Brogdon, Loren . 218, 290 Brooks. Jerry N 223, 247. 366 Brooks, Mary O. 393 Brooks, Phillips M., Jr. 290 Brooks, Trevia A. 264 Brooks, Williom G. 506 NAME PAGE Brotherton, James R ...... 247 Browder, Lawrence E. Brown, Alton L. 264 Brown, Bobby D. 247 Brown, Charles A. 264 Brown, Charles V., Jr 290 Brown, Dale W 264 Brown, Donald A. 264, 408 Brown, David J. 431 Brown, Eugene G., Jr 155, 358 Brown, Gary M 290 Brown, Harry K 290 Brown, Joseph E 264, 353 Brown, Joseph Lee Brown, Joseph L., Jr 247 Brown, Joseph M 290 Brown, Johnny M 155, 354, 474 Brown, Jerry P . 290, 420 Brown, James E 290 Brown, Jomes R 221, 247, 354 Brown, Kenneth R. 247, 359, 378, 419 Brown, Leon G 264 Brown, Loren R 290, 354 Brown, Michael S 264 Brown, Michael W 264 Brown, Roy H., Jr 290, 411 Brown, Richard M 247, 371 Brown, Robert O., Jr. 264 Brown, Realis W 264 Brown, Terrence C 290 Brown, Thomas C 264 Brown, Thomas E 290 Brown, William H 264, 409 Brown, William P 264 Brown, Walter L., Ill 290, 413 Brown, Wesley I. 247, 378 Brown, William P 333, 362, 365 Browning, Joe W 264 Brownlee, Emory W Brownlee, Jimmy C., Jr 155, 194, 348, 370 Brownlee, John T., Ill 188, 264, 384 Bruce, James E. 133 Bruce, Miles M., Jr 155, 183, 194, 324, 325, 328, 332, 345 Bruner, Richard H 264 Brunson, Ruben A., Jr. - Brunson, Robert 137, 221 Bruorton, Ernest A., Jr 290, 408 Bruorton, Oliver W., Jr 264 Bruton, Charles J 290 Bryan, Charles B., Jr 264 Bryan, Edward R., Ill 122, 402 Bryan, Ernest R., Jr 290, 425 Bryan, John R., Jr 264 Bryan, Robert L 264 Bryant, Francis S 247, 413 Bryant, Judy C 290 Bryant, James D. 290 Bryant, ames O., Jr 155, 183, 194, 210, 325, 328, 332, 354, 419 Bryant, Marcia E .... 290 Bryant, Oliver H . ' .. 264 Bryant, Ronald M. 290 Buddin, William C 290 Buffington, Jerry J Buffkin, James M 247, 361 Buffum, Robert S 290 Bufkin, Emmitt F 264, 335 Bujanski, Thomas R 247 Bullock, Raymond A 155, 356 Bullwinkel, Edward H 290, 401 Bullwinkle, I. M 321 Bumpas, Orville C, Jr 264 Bunch, Paul H., Jr 290, 362 Bunton, Ted B Burbage, Harvey D., Jr 194, 247, 325, 332, 335, 427, 429 Burch, James E 247 Burdette, Joel M., Jr 247 Burdette, James N., Jr Burdette, Wm. Harold Burdette, William H. .... 247, 264, 346 Burgess, Arthur L 264 Burgess, Douglas H 265, 325, 356 Burgess, Ted L 155, 356 Burke, Kenneth I 114 Burkett, Byron V., Jr 265 Burley, William N., Jr 265, 356 Burnett, Jackson W 290 Burnett, Ronald E . 290 Burnette, William R 247 Burnisky, Gary L 265, 452, 455 Burns, Ernest G. 290 Burns, L. M 366 Burns, Robert L 155, 384 Burrell, Victor F 247, 371, 390 Burriss, Claude D. 265 Burriss, Charles J. 247, 371, 397 Burriss, Frances P Burriss, Luther J., Jr 290 Burrous, Michael G 290 Burton, Jerry D 265, 369, 384 Burton, Paul C 290 Busby, Thaddeus R. 247, 348 Busch, Henry R., Jr 291 Busch, William B., Jr. 265 Bush, Henry H 291 Bush, Michael D 291 Bush, Wade S., Jr 291 Bussey, Henry S. Butcher, Kenneth R. 122, 321, 328, 343 Butcher, P. B 372 Butehorn, Henry F 223, 291, 422 Butler, Grady P 247 Butler, Johnny M. 192, 247 Butt, Wm. Christopher 291 Byars, Edward B. 137 Byas, Horry E., Jr. 155 Byers, Edward H. 265 Byrd, Braudy E., Jr 223, 247, 386 Byrd, Frederick C. 265 Byrd, Gerald O. 291 NAME PAGE Byrd, John F., Jr. 247, 338, 339, 411 Byrd, Jack R. Byrd, Phillip H 265, 362 Caban, Charles H Coban, John C 265, 386 Cable, John H 223, 291, 333 Cadorette, Raymond P. ... 291 Cogle, William J., Ill . 291 Caldwell, Robert H 265 Caldwell, Terence W Caldwell, William H ... 247 Calhoun, Archibald M. 170, 330, 369 Calkins, William L 265 Callahan, Hugh A., Jr. 291 Calloway, Jerry C 247, 420, 463 Calvert, Leonard C 218, 291 Campbell, Algie R., Jr. ... 265, 402 Campbell, Brenda H Campbell, James H., Jr 247 Campbell, Jos L., Ill Campbell, Richard L 291 Campbell, Samuel L. 156, 356 Campbell, William B Campbell, Wayne H 291 Campbell, William H 291 Campbell, Wyly G., Jr 156, 354 Campoomor, Fernando 265, 412 Camps, Campins A. F 265, 412 Candler, Larry E. 247 Cannady, Walter K., Jr 265 Cannon, Olin H., Jr. 156 Cannon, William A Cantey, Edward B. 291 Cantrell, Allen F 137 Cantrell, Cecil B., Jr. 291 Canup James T 291 Caplan, Stuart M 291 Capps, Furmon L ... 219 Carland, Wayne S. Carlay, Michael L 265, 325 Carlisle, James C. 291, 333 Cornes, William W 291 Carothers, Thomas F Carpenter, George W 265 Carpenter, Thomas E 247, 346 Carros, Constantino G. ... 156, 345 Carson, Carroll D 247 Carson, Kenneth W 192, 247, 372 Carson, William D 247 Cartee, Relmon R Carter, Charles R 265 Carter, Guy W 170, 369, 410 Carter, James F., Jr 247, 366 Carter, Jimmy M 265, 325, 365 Carter, Lewis J., Jr 291 Carter, Michael R 114 Carter, Royce J 291, 411 Carter, Steve Allen 265, 464 Carter, William R 265, 291 Carter, William R .... Carter, William T. 409 Carusoe, Dennis Case, John S 247, 440 Case, I. C, III Casey, George, Jr 291 Casey, William T 291 Cash, Joseph C. 291 Cashman, Richard H. 265 Cashmer, Dennis M 440 Coshwell, Richard A 291, 361 Caskey, Warren D 291 Cassidy, Harry O., Jr 291 Cassidy, Richard L Casson, William H 291 Castro, Walter E Caswell, William M 263, 325, 348 Catenaci, Joseph E., Jr Cathcart, David H 401 Cathcart, Donald S Catoe, Gregory B. 291, 401 Cauble, Conley R 291, 419 Caudell, Alfred L 291 Coughman, Gerald W 291 Caughman, Henry D. 265, 422 Caughman, James K. .... 122, 174, 183, 185, 190, 191, 194, 235, 321, 322, 325, 328, 337, 343, 378, 403, 422 Caughman, Samuel D 265, 422 Causey, Ralph C, Jr 265 Cauthen, Larry W 137, 366 Cellucci, Joseph A 265, 415, 423 Cely, Joe G 265 Cely, Jimmy V., Jr 291, 350 Chambers, Doyle A 265 Chambers, John L 291 Chandler, John B. ... Chandler, Linda J 232, 392 Chandler, Ronald W 291 Chaney, Claude J 291 Chanin, Margaret J Chapman, Ben Hugh Chapman, Harold T., Jr 247 Chapman, John R 291 Chapman, Raymond T. 291 Chapman, Thomas F 291 Charping, Jimmy D 291 Chase, William A., Jr 291 Chavous, Clarence C. Chelf, William H 221, 247, 354, 386 Chewning, John M., Jr. 291 Childers, Charles W 265 Childers, James T. 3, 248, 410, 440 Childress, Donald D. Childress, L. E., Ill Childress, William H 265 Childs, Allen D 243, 369 Childs, Melvin S Chipukites, Gordon D 265 Chittendon, Marcus W. 291 Chittendon, Wm. A 291 Chovan, Philip A. Chow, Allan T 114, 345 Christenson, Neils 114 Christopher, George M. 248 438, 466 NAME PAGE Chuy, Donald J. 440 Clair, William R., Ill 291 Clamp, Douglas C 265, 354 Clamp, Pennell M. 265 Clancy, Timothy A. 188, 370 Clark, Franklin J., Jr 131, 133, 218 Clark, Herbert F., Ill 248, 411 Clork, John G 291, 347 Clark, John M., Jr 248, 354 Clark, Nicholas H. Clark, Terry L 291 Clark, William E., Jr 291 Clarke, William D., Jr 265 Clorkson, Robert J., Jr 291 Clary, James B 291 Clary, Kenneth E. 265, 380 Clawson, Cecil D 114 Clayton, Hubert W 291 Cloyton, William R. .... 123, 194, 230, 321, 324, 424 Cleaves, Fred T 265, 348 Clelan, Gerald B. Cleland, Joel S., Jr 291, 420 Clement, James R. 291 Clement, William P., Jr 265, 398, 402 Clinkscales, Fulton V 265, 356 Clinkscales, Levi N 248, 369 Cloaninger, Charlie E 194, 265, 430, 457 Clyburn, Henry L., Jr 156, 384 Clyburn, lewis M 248, 338 Cootes, Joseph L. 123, 409 Cobb, Douglas R 265, 325 Cobb, James L., Jr 291 Cobb, Milton K 291 Cobianchi, Thomas T. 266 Coble, Charlie G 123, 194, 332, 353 Coble, William E., Jr 291 Cochran, Archie M., Jr Cochran, John W 292 Cochran, Sandra E. . 292, 431 Cocke, Joseph B Coffey, Lewis P 292 Coffman, Melvyn D 292 Coggin, Charles H., Jr 248, 348, 370 Cog gins, James L 266 Cohn, Samuel E 292 Coker, J. L 416 Coker, William C 292, 423 Coker, William R 292 Coleman, Bob Griffith 156, 237, 332, 348, 370 Coleman, Howell F. 137 Coleman, Hasell I., Jr 266 Coleman, John B 266 Coleman, Robert A. . 183, 213, 234, 322, 328, 356, 378, 438, 440 Colio, Lloyd G., Jr 292 Collery, Peter W. . 292 Collins, Aaron S. 292 Collins, Charles A Collins, Carroll J., Jr 137 Collins, Edward 1 221, 230, 266, 397 Collins, Joel C. 156 Collins, Jackie L Collins, John W. 137, 185, 213, 325, 424, 428, 429 Collins, Joel W., Jr 292 Collins, Lacy H 292 Collins, Larry W 248 Collins, Robin 157, 419 Collins, Tom J Colt, Burt H., Jr. 157, 345 Colvin, Charles N 292 Combs, Wayne C. Commander, John B., Jr 266, 410 Compton, James A 266, 440 Condrey, Marshall W Cone, George E., Ill 292 Cone, John C 194, 248 Cone, Wallis D., Jr 266 Connelly, Wilbur W., Jr. Conner, William H., Jr Connor, John D 248, 365, 407 Constantine, Elliott Conway, William F 292, 335 Cook, Charles D 292 Cook, Robert J Cook, William Capers Cook, Wilton P 123 Cooke, Thomas R 248, 362 Cooksey, Rufus H., Jr 123, 360 Cooper, Claude E 248, 378 Cooper, Gafford T., Jr 266, 338, 438 Cooper, Herbert P., Jr 292 Cooper, John W. 132, 422 Cooper, Lewis P 138 Cooper, Richard E 266, 326, 440 Cooper, Walton M 266 Cope, Ephriam G 248 Copeland, Benjamin F. 292 Copeland, Dillard W 292 Copeland, Frank S 157, 345, 428 Copeland, Joe C 138, 366 Copeland, James L 292 Copeland, Posey W., Jr Corbin, Richard A 292 Corley, Glenn D 266 Corley, Ivan E 266 Corley, Willie L Corn, William R 248, 360 Cornelius, Jack H 266, 365 Cornwoll, D. F. 369 Cornwell, Donald F 372 Cornwell, William C. 292 Cortledge, Thomas D. 292 Coskrey, Olin B 248 Costa, Julian M. 266 Cothran, James R 123, 321, 363 Cothran, Perrin G 292 Cothran, R. A 328 Cothran, Roger L Cottingham, John D 266, 350 Council, James R., Jr 157, 348 Counts, Cary A 266, 348 Courie, Albert G. 292 NAME PAGE Courtney, Joseph F. ...... Courtney, John W 248 Coward, Paul A 218, 292 Coward, Thomas H. 266, 350, 411 Coward, Woyne M 292 Cowart, Ronald E. Cowsert, Raymond W. 266 Cox, Alva R. 266 Cox, Barry A 266 Cox, Calhoun W., Jr. ..... 266, 440 Cox, David K 189, 382 Cox, George G 292 Cox, James A. 292 Cox, Norman 266, 346 Cox, Ronald A. 292 Cox, William S 293 Cox, Walter T., Jr 266, 378 Coyle, John W 208, 266, 326, 415 Crabtree, Sterling J 248 Craft, Frederick C, Jr 266, 466 Croig, Hoyle W 248 Craig, Jimmy C 293 Craighead, Calvin C 115 Crain, Patrick C 293 Cranford, Henry C., Jr Crawford, Charles H 293 Crawford, Edward M 248 Crawford, James H., Jr 293 Creoch, Mickey L 170, 194, 368, 390 Credle, Alexander B 266, 415, 427 Creekmore, Larry A 266 Creel, Carolyn E 74 Creel, James O 293 Creel, James P 74 Crenshaw, Gene M. 218, 248, 345, 419 Crenshaw, Ronald B. 293, 401 Crenshaw, Ray W 218, 266 Crerar, Donald M Crerar, John H Crews, Felton N 293 Cribb, Charles L 293 Cribb, Thomas G Cribb, Van T Crick, Maxie E. 293 Crisp, Harry E 267 Critser, Robert W 138 Crittendon, Marcus W 415 Crocker, Boyce E 440 Crocker, Clyde E., Jr 248, 330 Crocker, James D 267, 356 Crocker, Raymond E 267, 425, 427 Croen, Erik F 157, 189, 193, 194, 349, 384 Croft, Carl J 293 Crolley, Ronnie E 438, 440 Cromer, John N 248, 354 Cromer, Leighton B 293 Crook, Alfred C 293 Crooks, Gary F Crooks, Tommy L., Jr Crosby, John E., Jr 189, 293 Crosby, Lloyd T 293 Cross, James S., Jr 267, 409 Crouch, Alfred B 267 Crouch, Henry L 293 Crouch, Roger H., Jr 123, 350 Crow, Edgar C 293 Crow, John C 157, 194, 354, 380 Crowder, James E., Ill 293, 431 Crowell, Robert T 293 Crowther, John P 293 Croxton, Roy D 248, 353, 398 Croxton, Thomas C, Jr Crum, George M., Jr Crum, Wesley B., Jr 267, 398 Crumpton, Baylis F 248 Crumpton, Patricia A 115 Cullen, Douglas 267, 326 Culler, Ovid C 248, 348, 402 Cullum, William O., Jr 293 Culp, James R 248, 410 Cumbey, James L., Jr 248 Cunningham, James S 267, 335 Cureton, Hugh B., Jr 293 Cureton, John A., Ill 123, 238, 360, 397, 403 Curlee, Joseph C 293 Ciirlee, Thomas O., Ill 267 Currie, Robert B 293 Currin, Robert E., Ill Curry, Ronald P 293 Custer, Joseph D., Jr. 293 Cuthbert, Robert B., II Cuttino, Charles 1 216, 248, 359, 378, 438, 460 Cuttino, David P Dacus, David N Dadin, Robert E 267, 326, 422 Doiley, George F., Jr 218, 293 Dalaklis, Steven P 248, 345 Dalton, Charles E 267 Dalton, Larry E 267 Dance, Thomas A 123 Dance, Ronald 1 293 Daneshyar, Kazem — 115 Daniel, William D 248 Daniell, Jeff W Daniels, James D. Dansby, James C. 249, 398 Dansby, Robert F., Jr 157, 174, 183, 185, 194, 234, 322, 326, 332, 403, 411 Dantzler, Marshall 1 267, 353, 362, 425, 430 Darnell, Robert C. Darracott, Jefferson 267 Dates, Charles P. 267 Davenport, Cecil O. 190, 239 Davenport, Oliver F. 293 Davenport, Peter J 267 Davey, Jomes 474 Davidson, James W 170, 369 Dovidson, Robert E 293 Dovidson, Wm. T., Ill 267, 388 Davis, Charles E., Jr 249, 350 507 NAME PAGE Dovii, Charles F., Ill Davii. Clifton I., Jr. 293 Dovii, Donald Rae 138 Dovii, George E. 240 Davis. Harold M. 293 Dovis. Homer S. W. 293, 401 Davis. John A. 293 Davis. Joe B. IIS Davis, Joseph E. 293. 354 Dovis, Jomes E., Jr. 223. 249 Dovis, John G. 293, 333 Dovis. Jock H. 138 Dovis. Jerold M. 267 Davis. Jomes R. 293 Dovis, John Wm., Jr. 249. 293. 420 Dovis. lorry R. 157 Dovis. Malcolm E. 267, 354 Dovis, Orion W.. Jr. 293 Davis, Willis C. Ill 293 Dovis. William F., Jr. 218. 293 Davison, Walter T. Dawes, Michoel F. 267, 326 Dowkins, Joe W. 157. 326 Dowsey. Shelton D. 249. 409 Doy, Ellison C 267 Doy, Kenneth W. 293 Deodwyler, Ernest H. 293 Deal, Douglas E. 267 Deongelis. Jomes R. 221, 293 Deons. Robert I. 293, 420, 430 Deans, Stanley R. 115 Deotcher, Joseph H. 293, 401 DeBruhl. Alonzo M 249 Deems. Paul S , Jr. 293 Deer, Jomes A 293, 401 DeHort, Charles A. 267 Deich, Charles S. 157 Delk, lucius S. 267, 338 DeLoach, Judith G. 38, 138, 174, 328, 331, 392 DeLoach, Murry R., Jr. DeMott, Alon G. 440 Dempsey. Buddy D. 267 Dempsey, Donivan P., Jr. 267 Dempsey, W. Jerrald 267, 326 Dempsey, William L. 293 Denit, Jeffery D. 218, 267, 353, 415 Dennis, Carroll W. 138. 185, 193. 236, 380 Derrick, Nathan J. 267 Derting, Claude W. 115, 363 DesJardins, John R. 267 De Vail re, Francis H. Deveoux. J. A. 234, 408 Devita, Pete M. 293, 420 DeWitl, Joseph W. DeWitt, Theron L., Jr. 293 De Young, Thomos M. 267 Dickens, Walter A., Ill 267 Dlckerson, Brenda F. 267 Dickerson, Chorles M. 293 Dickinson, Jomes K. 267, 409 Dickson, Robert T. 293 Dickson, Thomas G. 267 Dill, Donald O. 249 Dill, Roy J., Jr. 249 Dillard, William C. 293, 363 Dillard. William I. 293, 363 Dillon, Virgil A. 139 Dimsdole, Morris J. 139, 364 Dinklns, Robert B , Jr. Dixon, Charles C, Jr. 133 Dixon, Clarence O., Ml 267 Dixon, Frederick D., Jr. 208, 267, 335 Dixon, Forrest F., Jr. 189, 194, 226, 249 Dixon, Homer W., Jr. 293 Dixon, John W. 249, 366, 372 Dixon, Margoret H. Dobbins, Fred G., Jr. 267 Dobbins. Robert C. 267 Dobbs, Richord S. 267, 461 Dobey. James Nixon 267, 438 Dotinsky, Laurence T. Dombrowsky, Dole A. 267, 398, 402, 415 Donnelly, William P. 249 Donovan, Daniel Lee Dority, James L. Dormon, George E. 267 Dorn, George N., Jr. 293 Dorn. Jefferson C. 293 Dorn. Wilbur Q. 293 Dorrell, Archie I. 124, 339, 360 Dorris, Marlene Dorris, Tommy J., Jr. 294 Dorrity, Jomes I. 293 Dorrily, Jordan L. 191, 194, 249, 333, 345 Dosher, Robert I. 267, 408 Dost, Wolter I., Jr. Dotherow, Walter A. 267, 440 Dover, Bobby R. 294 Dowis. Joe M. 294 Dowling, Decania 294 Dowling. Joe H. 294, 431 Dowling, Oliver T. 249 Dowling, William A. 201, 249, 337, 388, 425, 429 Downing, Richord C. 249 Doyle, Walter P 268 Drozen, George H. 294, 421 Drennon, Harold L., Jr. Driggers. Martin S. 284, 389 Drolel. Michael R. 294 Drown. Ernie J. 294. 462 Droze, Errol A. 294 DuBord, William I. 139, 384, 397, 403 DuBay, Stephen N. 268 DuBose. B. G. 321 DuBose, Daniel T , III DuBose, Franklin R. 294 DuBose. John A. 294, 365, 425 DuBose. Theodore S. 294 Duckworth. Gerald M. 268 Duerr, Wesley B. Duff, Jomes T., Ill 294, 423 Dukes, Danny L., Jr 249 NAME Dukes, Gene W. Dukes, Glenn W. Dukes, James B. Dukes. John T., Jr. Dukes, Lawrence M . Jr. Dukes. Williom G. Dulohery. C. J.. Jr. Dumas, Chorles E. Dunogon, Frederick C. Dunagin, Rondel C. Dunbor, Henry R., Jr. Dunbar, Williom J., Jr. Duncan, Alvin R., Jr. Duncan, Chorles D. Duncan, Donold E. Duncan, Frank Y. Duncan, Joseph C-, III Duncan, J. T. Duncan, Mack F., Jr. Dunkelberg, Dorothy S. Dunkelberg, Ray H. 268. 366, 294 294 294 268 294 358 268 249 294 294 170 268 348 294 382 139 249, 359, 438. 378, 460, Dunlap, Frederick A. Dunlop, John H. Dunlop, Nathaniel W. Dunlap. Walter M , III Dunning, Edward W., Jr. Dunsmoor, David E. DuPre, Anthony T. 157, 239, 356, Durand, Fred A. DuRont, John A., Ill Durhom, George H., Jr. 124, Durham, James W. Duvoll. Samuel E., Jr. Dworak, John P. Dyar, John R. Dyches, Dalton W 294, Dyches, Fred D. Dyches, Vol S., Jr. Dyches, Waldron H., Jr. Dye, Robert E. 205, 249, 249, 294, Ead. Jowdot M. Eaddy, John G. Eaddy, Norman O., Jr. Eady, James G. Eargle, Edward S Eargle, Lloyd M. 268, Eorle, Elias P. 188, 268, 326, 354, Easlerlin, Wholey W 268, Eavenson, J. Nick Eaves, Fronk B., Jr. 294, Eckard, William F., Jr. 139, Eddings, J. A. 335, Eddings, J. A 322, 326, 328, 332, Edens, Edward G. 268, Edens, Roderick J., Jr. Edge, Liston B. Edmonds, Hugh B„ Jr 209, Edmundson, Douglas B. Edwards, David V. 249, 348, Edwards, Eric L 294, Edwards, Henry G. Edwards, Jesse B., Jr 139, Edwards, James R. ........ Edwards, James T., Jr. James W. lorry R. Thomos D. 124, Toby M. Effler, Robert H. Efird, John S., Jr. Efird, Thomas E. Efird, William C. Ehni, Frederick M. 249, Eidson, Edward J. Eikenbory, Raymond D. Elder, Kenneth I Ellett, Robert T., Ill Elliott, Hazel L. Elliott, Roymon P. Ellis. Baynard D. Ellis, Joe E Ellis, John L. Richard C. Robert W. Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, 139, 463 268 249 403 268 115 321 157 294 268 419 268 268 356 115 339 430 422 430 360 249 407 324 397 403 338 294 249 249 402 470 372 294 294 350 268 294 388 268 294 326 294 223, 249, 366, Ellis Ellis 249, 188, 191, 192, 212, 249, 330, 378, Jr. Ellison, Donald W. 268, Ellison, Thomas M. Ellisor, David B. 124, 194, 205, 422, Ellis, William R. H. Ill 249, 249, 139, 249, Elmore, Williom Elsey, John I. Embler, Eothan T Embler, Martha J Engel, Karl F. Enter, James M. Entrekin, Walter N. Epting, Rebecca Ann 139, 183 191, 205 Erwin, Bob Eskridge, Robert F., Jr. Estes, Arthur S. Estes, Dovid A. Estes, Richard L. Estridge. Williom J. Ethridge, Oscar A., Elters, Clarence W., Eubanks, Kenneth A Eudy, Beverly L. Evans, B. A. Evans, Charles E. Evons, Clarence M. Evans, Henry M. Evons, John C. Richard D. Roderick M. Raymond T., William H. Jimmy R. Every, James G. Ezell, Donny O. Evons, Evans, Evons, Evons, Evers, 343, 268, 188, 268, 378, 294, 294, 419, 294, 124, 324, 294 360 382 249 294 411 397 139 411 115 438 294 354 268 392 440 294 440 397 460 294 249 249 369 294 294 294 268 462 440 294 466 462 294 424 401 294 294 249 361 NAME Falls. Fronk C, Jr. Fanning, Curtis C, Jr. Faris, Earl S. Faris, Henry M., Jr. PAGE 294 268. 191, 268, 326, 359, Former, John G., Jr. 294, Former, John P., Jr. 268, Former, Sidney M. 294, Former, Vivian J. Farnell. Edwin A. 294, Farr, Wilson W. 139, 366, 372, Foulkenberry, Paul G. Faulkner, Steven W. Feemster, Robert E- 266, Feemster, Woodrow, W. Feeney, Harold H., II Feichter, Mork E. Feinstein, Paul, Jr. Felkel, Jomes H. Felton, Larry T. Fennessy, Robert J. Ferguson, Samuel T., Jr. 124, Ferguson, William P. Fernandez, John 295, Ferree, Momrice E. 295, Ferree, Roy L. Ferrer, Armando Few, Jimmy D. Field, David H. Filyaw, William P., Jr. Finch, Michoel H. Findley, Williom E., Jr. Finley, Charles M. Finley, William C. 249, Firth, Thomos K. Fishbein, Howard H. 268, 415, Fish, Gerald B. Fishburne, Bentley G. Fisher, George R. Fisher, Lewis L. Fisher, Robert F. Fisk, lorry R. Flanders, Leon D Fleming, Mack J Fletcher, Motion E. Florey, Bettye F. Flowers, Bobby J 171, Flowers, Clyde R 124, Floyd, David R. Floyd, James Burris 158, Floyd, Robert J., Jr. Floyd, Samuel W 140, 438, Flynn, Kohlan J. 295, Fiynn, Williom A., Jr Fogle, John B., Jr 158, 332, Fogle, John R., Ill 268, Fogle, Jimmy W Fogle, Louis B., Jr 268, 440, 443, Folendore, Doniel R. 221, 249, 324, Folk, Hugh F., Jr 158, 193, Folk, Jesse C, Jr. 295, 335, 416, Folsom, Dana K. Foote, Barbara J Ford, Edward E., Jr Ford, Paul T., Jr 249, 366, Ford, Samuel W. .. 249 369 Ford, William F., Ill Forehand, Harry M., Jr. 250, 438, Forest, Ronnie P Forrest, Charlie O., Jr. Forrester, David T Fort, Lewis H Forte, Thomos W 268, Foster, Jerry D Foster, lloyd E. 171, Foster, Larry R. Foster, lewis W., Ill Foster, Michael D. Fousek, Charles E. , Fowler, Clinch H., Jr. Fowler, Clarence I. Fowler, Chorles W. 140, 175, 201, 214, 215, 337, 372, Fowler, John D., Jr 269, Fowler, Jomes E. Fowler, Morvin L., Fowler, Ronald B. Fowler, Robert H. Fox, Ernest J., Jr. Fox, James E. Foxworth, Billy K. Foxworth, Maxie C. Frady, Audrey R. Frady, Ronald R. Frady, Stephen E. Fraley, Robert W. Fralick, Olin H. Fralick, Thomos R. Jr. 269, 398, 295, 269, 250. 158, 239, 189, 356, 194, 397, Fagon, Jomes A. Fallow, Jack E. 124, 174, 183, 185, 192, 194, 322, 359, 378 Frompton, Eugene G. Frankhouser, John R. Frankhouser, Patricio Fronklin, Ben T., Jr. Frasca, Anthony, Jr. Frosier, John T. Free, George J. Freeland, Jomes R. Freeman, Allen I. Freeman, Chris R. Freeman, James P. Freeman, Jock S. Freeman, Michael M. Freudenberg, Peter A Frick, Carlos W. Frick, Frontis T. Frick, Jonas E-, Jr Frick, Talmage R Fritz, Robert V. Frost, lymon J . Frye, James O. Fudge, David M. Fuller, John W. Fulmer, Lloyd C, Fulmer, Robert W Funderburk, Oscar F 269, 250, ., Jr. 250, 324, 269, 269. 124, 321, Jr. 158, 194, 227, 345, 397, 419 378 335 424 424 268 401 411 294 268 424 294 249 268 294 268 382 295 401 363 249 249 420 295 268 268 350 295 421 295 295 158 268 295 268 295 268 372 353 268 345 268 457 419 295 354 378 268 445 386 348 430 295 295 372 411 295 464 236 295 295 295 335 295 369 269 250 295 295 388 326 269 402 295 335 333 269 269 140 269 269 343 124 416 295 250 250 295 295 360 269 269 295 269 295 296 348 422 386 440 269 346 269 296 296 269 428 PAGE 189, 296 296 158, 326, 328, 296, 365, 250, Funderburke, Charles Funk, Wilder S., Jr. Gable, Joseph E. 250, 324, 361, Goble, Paul K., Jr. 250, Gaddy, James H. 269, 348! Gaeta, Anthony G. 269, 390] Goffney, Charles M., Jr. Gaffney, Judy A. Gaffney, Tommy H. Gainey, Jerry W. 269, 354 Gollaher, William R. Gollowoy, Ralph C, Jr. Gomble, John S., Jr. 226 Gamble, Robert K., Jr. Gombrell, Lawrence A. 250. Gombrell, Samuel C, Jr. Gandy, James H., Jr. Ganis, Mitchell D. 2,96, 361, Gantt, Danny C. Gardner, Ronald K. 158, Gorges. James H. Garland. Michael M. 116, Garner, Robert T. 158, Garren, Frank G. Garrett, Blake P. Gorrett, Claude E. Garrett, David R. Garrett, John S., Jr. Garrett, Paul M. Garrison, A. Wayne Garrison, C. H. Garrison, Carroll E. Garrison, Rosevelyn C. Garrison, Robert G-, Jr. Garrison, Robert H., Jr. Garrison, T. Reid, Jr. Garrison, Williom G. Garvin, Edward E. Garwood, Samuel G. 140, 183, 185, 194, Gaschler, Charles F Gasque, Joseph S., Jr. 296 Gaston, Ronold P 296, 343, 362, Gaston, Walter C, Jr. Gatch, Johnny D. Gatlin, Luther E., Ill Gause, Laurence A. ....... Gauthier, Michael J 218, Gavin, Ronald B Geddings, James J. 158, Geibel, Bruce B. Geibner, G. B Genois, Edmond R. Gentry, David R. Gentry, Foster D. ... Gentry, Frank 1 269, George Ed George, Dovid P., Jr. George, Kenneth W. George, McArthur A. Gerard, William F., Jr. Gerisch, Robert M Gerst, Richard E. Gettys, James R. Gettys, Nicholas P. 269, 333, Gibbons, Edwin M Gibbons, Waller W. Gibson, Benton M. .. Gibson, Donnie C. Gibson, Harold G. Gibson, James D. Gibson, James H., Jr. Gibson. Jomes S.. Jr. Giebner, Green H., Jr. Gilbert, Donald P. 269, 439, Gilchrist, Garland R. 171, Giles, Jerry D Gilliam, Lloyd R Gilliam, Russell T. Gil I Hand, Andrew D. 250, Gillinghom, John T. Gilreath, Julius A., Jr. Gilreoth, John D. Gilstrap, Alan E. Gilstrap, Billy i. Gingrey, William C. Ginn, Robert J., Jr. 171, 214, Givens, William E. Gladden, Williom P Glasgow, J. James, Jr 296, Glass, Fred H., Jr. Glass, James Wm Glaze, Coleman O. 217, 250, 388, 440, Gleofon, Perrin T. Glekos, Glenn, Glenn, Glenn, Glezen, Glover, Glover, Demetrios 250, 345, Gerald M. 269, 326, J. H Samuel A. Joseph W. Marion B., Jr. 296, Robert H. Glover, William H. Goble. J. Gobbel, Joseph W. Goblet, George R., Jr. Godfrey, J. Frank 269, Godwin, John E. Goff, David W. Goff, Robert A. .. 218, Goforth, Cecil L. Goforth, James E. 158, Goins, Robert E. Golden, Robert W. Goldman, Enouch W. Goldman, Phillip M. 296, Goley, George B. Gollghtly, Donald E. Gooding, Douglas F. Gooding, Thomas L. 296, Goodson, Jomes A., Jr. 250, Goodson, Paul G. 191, 427, Goodson, Ronold R. 296, Goodson, Thomas H., Jr. 221, 250, 425 346 413 432 269 419 296 269 250 346 250 409 296 358 269 221 364 140 250 769 296 332 382 140 269 410 366 296 204 296 425 431 440 250 269 423 296 296 388 269 335 296 116 326 465 250 296 296 296 296 269 398 269 116 296 296 269 296 250 461 410 116 432 296 296 296 171 215 296 409 296 445 412 398 409 269 296 422 269 269 393 269 158 424 269 269 296 296 345 250 269 296 401 250 269 296 401 354 429 474 338 NAME PAGE Goodwin, Henry P., Jr 35, 140, 175, 194, 214, 215, 322, 337 Goodwin, Larry J 296 Gore, Jerry E 250, 361, 409 Gore, William E., Jr. 187, 190, 269, 337, 359, 427 Gosnell, Terry D 270 Gosnell, William K 270 Goss, Dan W 296 Gossett, Francis R., Jr 296 Gossetf, Roy W Gould, Vernon R 296 Gowan, Harold W 270 Grace, Robert A 296 Grace, Ronald D 140 Graham, Beaty C 124, 365 Graham, Joseph B., Jr 124, 192, 365, 410 Graham, Lester C 250 Graham, Mark T Graham, Thomas F., Jr - 250 Graham, Walker 270, 413 Gramling, Richard 270 Grant, Charles A 250, 270 Grant, Charles B., II 270 Grant, Charles D — Grant, Charles G., Jr 140, 366, 432 Grant, Tony D 141 Grant, Zalin B 185, 193, 205, 250 Grantham, Luther D 250, 377, 413 Grastie, L. James, Jr 250 Gravely, John W 250 Gravely, Morion K 124, 189, 194, 238, 368, 397, 402, 403 Graves, Amon B., Jr 270, 365 Graves, John T Graves, Paul B Graves, Richard C Gray, Asa M 270 Gray, Charles H 124, 363 Gray, Daniel P. 194, 250, 326, 366, 403 Gray, Hugh B 270, 365 Gray, James R Gray, Michael P. 270 Gray, Nosh P 141, 191, 194, 428, 429 Gray, Robert H 250, 358 Grayson, George P., Jr 270 Green, Edgar A Green, Edwin L 297 Green, Francis L., Ill .. 270, 356 Green, Woodrow M., Jr 297 Greenberg, Arnold S. 141, 194, 414, 421 Greene, Charles B 270 Greenman, Robert B 250, 371 Greenmon, William C 191 Greenway, Garland D 297 Greer, Troy T - Greeson, Phil C 270, 326 Greeson, Tommy D 171 Gregg, Boyd A., Jr 270 Gregory, Furman M., Jr Gregory, Jackson V Gregory, Robert L., Ill 297 Gressette, Tatum W., Jr 183, 185, 235, 250, 322, 326, 337, 378, 456 Grice, William C 250, 371, 388 Griffin, James G. 297 Griffin, Janis P 270 Griffin, Jerry L 270 Griffin, Robert W 250 Griffin, Sanford W., Jr 250, 354, 398 Griffin, Warren F 297 Griffith, George F 205, 209, 250 Griffith, Stephen H 297 Griffith, William B 141, 366 Griggs, Fred S., Jr 270 Griggs, Jimmy W 297 Grimball, Paul C, Jr 297 Grimball, Thomas P 297 Grindley, Wm. C, III 250, 432 Groat, Geoffrey L 297 Grooms, Edward M 297 Groover, Daniel S 270, 326 Grumbles, George R - 270 Gryder, William F 297 Gue, Thomas B. 440, 441 Gulledge, Wm. Thomas 297 Gumula, John David E. 204, 218, 250, 415 Gunnells, William C 270, 350, 416 Gunnin, William W 270, 474 Guthrie, David E 270 Guthrie, Norman C, Jr 171, 175, 183, 188, 191, 192, 194, 212, 322, 330 Guthrie, Wayne N 297 Guy, Wolter L., Ill Gwinn, Jos eph H 250 Haas, Robert J 270, 380 Habig, Alan L 250, 371 Hadley, Harlan W 432 Hadwin, George M 297 Hagberg, Lawrence C 297, 415 Hagelston, Paul J., Jr 250 Hagins, Richard S 270, 326 Hagler, Talmadge R 250 Hagler, William G. 189, 297 Hagood, Charlie C 171, 175, 183, 189, 194, 212, 323, 328, 337, 377, 378 Hahn, Frederick T Hahn, Robert B 297 Haigler, George I., Jr 171 Hair, Jakie A 124, 194, 407 Haladay, David P 297 Halfacre, Robert G 192, 251, 321, 324, 363 Hall, Charles W Hall, David M 116, 412, 423 Hall, Edwin P 141 Hall, Frankie E. ... . 297 Hall, Gary A 270 Hall, George M 159 Hall, Herbert D 297 Holl, Joseph K 297 Hall, John R 251, 326 NAME PAGE Hall, Marshall W 171 Hall, Ray A 297 Hall, Robert lee, Jr 251 Hall, Roger M 270 Holl, Richard S-, Jr 270, 452 Hallmark, H. H Ham, Wilson A., Jr 251, 369, 408 Hambright, James R. 297 Hambright, William 251, 377, 390 Hamilton, Mary Bell . Hamilton, Stewart L. 420, 432 Hamlett, William A., Jr 297 Hamm, Thomas C 297 Hammack, Thomas L Hammer, Michael S., Jr 187, 190, 297 Hammer, William T., Jr 270 Hammet, Marlene D 116 Hammett, Walter D., Jr. 171, 192, 338, 369 Hammond, Charles T Hammond, Hampton B. - 297 Hammond, Pearce W Hammond, Robert L., Jr 251 Hampton, George W 270 Hamrick, Connie M 270 Hamrick, James E 202, 270 Hand, John F 297, 415 Handberry, William C 297, 365, 407 Handegan, Jerry D 297 Hane, John Keitt Hane, James T., Jr 297 Honks, Francis J 251, 353 Hanna, Maxcy G., Jr 270, 425 Hannah, James D 297 Hansard, Jesse D 297 Harakas, Anthony G Harbeson, C. E 251 Harbison, Robert A 141, 372, 425, 428 Hardee, Fred A 270 Harden, Richard E., Jr 297, 366 Harden, William G Harder, Byron B., Jr 270 Hardin, Donald S 297 Hardwick, Jimmy O., Jr 217, 251, 337, 388 Hardwicke, Edward W 297 Hardy, Kit M., Jr Hardy, Rufus L 297, 411 Hare, Robert L Harllee, Robert O 124, 360 Harmon, John P 297 Harmon, Charles R 297 Harmon, George L., Jr 251, 369 Harmon, Jerry H. 159, 182, 188, 322, 330, 354, 380, 397, 403 Harmon, Judson M., Jr 251, 333 Harms, Frederick G., Jr 159, 356 Harner, Robert S 297, 423 Harper, Andrew W 297 Harper, Charles R., Jr 270 Harper, James C, Jr 141 Harper, Samuel J Harrelson, Sammel H 297 Harrelson, Walter B. 297 Harriman, Nathan D. 270 Harris, Alohus L Harris, Billy J 159, 193, 218, 422 Harris, Donald R 270, 371 Harris, Harry L., Jr. 384 Harris, James Edwin 159, 188, 356 Harris, William C 270, 363 Harris, Wayne 270 Harrison, Ben C 270 Harrison, Eugene R. 116 Harrison, Jas. Coldwel 270 Harrison, Robert E Harry, James A 251, 369 Hart, Don S 270 Hart, Jerry M 271, 356 Hart, James W 141, 372, 415 Hart, Larry C 297 Hart, Thomas R 271 Hartin, William R., Ill 271 Hartzog, R. C. 407 Harvey, Carroll H 360 Harvey, John E 297 Harvey, John W. 271 Harvey, Ray L. 297 Harvin, Richard T 72 Harwell, Robert W 297, 419 Haskell, Robert H 271 Hasty, Donald D 330, 369, 372 Hasty, Leonard J., Jr 271, 398 Hatcher, John B., Jr 251, 411 Hottaway, Clifton T 251, 354, 382 Hawfield, William K 251 Hawkes, James W 297 Hawkins, Heyward C 271 Hawkins, Houston T 251 Hawkins, Mendel L. 251 Hawkins, Trudy L 297 Hawthornthwaite, B. G. 226, 251 Hayden, John H. 297 Hayes, Eugene R., Jr 251 Hayes, Gerold G 251, 354 Hayes, Herbert R 297, 401 Hayes, Joseph F. 298 Hayes, Kenneth S 124 Hayes, Larry D Hayes, Robert B 251, 361 Hayes, Ronald F. 298 Hayes, Rueben K 298 Hayes, William L. Hayne, James A., Ill 141 Haynes, Paul T. 298 Haynes, Wesley A 159 Hoynie, Julia M 366 Hays, Sidney B Hazlehurst, William Y 298 Head, James R. 271 Heape, Walter R 251 Hearon, Charles O., Ill 271 Heath, Douglas M. 271 Heath, Fredrick B., Jr. Heatherly, Charles R 298 Hebert, Russell B., Jr 141, 185, 191, 192, 380 NAME PAGE Hecht, Frederick W 298 Hecker, Charles M., Jr 298 Heffner, Charles W. Heilig, Donold M. 141, 175, 182, 184, 188, 190, 194, 322, 337, 377, 378, 439 Heimlich, Seth S 116, 335 Heiskell, Andrew L 187, 298, 432, 462 Hemingway, William E 251 Henderson, David R. 271 Henderson, Donald C 116 Henderson, John S 271 Henderson, Robert G 251 Henderson, Ronald L 298 Henderson, Thomas F 298 Henderson, William E 432 Henderson, Wayne Z 251 Hendricks, Alice T 141 Hendricks, Lewis L 251 Hendricks, Marcus G Hendricks, Robert A. 298 Hendrix, Leon J., Jr. ... 251, 326, 330 Hendrix, Tommy C 358 Hendrix, William C 188, 298 Henry, Robert D 271, 356 Henson, James P 271, 384 Herlong, Henry K., Jr 251 Herndon, James M 298 Herrin, George R 271, 408 Herron, Reese P., Jr 234, 251, 353, 398, 401 Heselborth, James D 271, 350 Hester, Charles W 159, 358 Hester, Richard H., Jr 298 Hester, Sally H. 298 Hewitt, Gary R 251 Hewitt, James T., Jr 188, 271, 333 Hewitt, Robert J 251 Hicks, Duke W., Ill 251, 390 Hicks, Robert C 298 Hiers, Landis A 298 Hiers, William M 419 High, Ellen E Hightower, James L., Jr 188, 193, 251, 356, 380, 397, 416 Hiles, Richard A Hill, Asa H., Jr 271 Hill, David R 271, 401 Hill, Edward W 298 Hill, Jerry D 271, 345 Hill, Joe K 271, 338 Hill, John L., IV 298, 362 Hill, Jack M 298 Hill, James P Hill, Kenneth D Hill, Richard P 251, 390 Hill, Stephen G. 298 Hill, Samuel J. B., Jr 251 Hill, Willis N 271 Hilla, Alan P 141 Hilley, Danny R 298 Hilley, Michael E 116 Hilliard, Robert G 298 Hilton, Robert E., Jr 271 Himelright, Loring K 298, 408 Himiob, Alfredo 133 Hind, Alfred T., Ill 271 Hindman, William J., Jr 298 Hinds, Franklin S 360 Hines, Robert B 251, 363 Hines, William A Hinson, Louis C Hiott, James M. 141, 331 Hitchcock, Allen W 298, 401 Hite, James C 251, 321, 346, 362 Hitner, Stuart 1 271, 403 Hoard, Joel W 159, 193, 354 Hobson, David I 298, 424 Hock, Harold F., Jr 251 Hodge, Leland E., Jr. 251, 369, 388 Hodges, James L 298 Hodges, James W 298 Hodges, Ronald L. 298 Hodgkins, Robert C. Hoehn, Lee W 218, 298 Hoffman, Grady V Hoffmeyer, George H. T 298 Hoffmeyer, Simeon S 298, 343, 424 Holcombe, Edward L 271, 398 Holcombe, Robert M 251 Holguin, Fernando 298, 412 Holland, Choz M., Jr 298 Holland, Michael M. 271, 326 Holland, Ned E., Jr 298 Hollar, Herbert 1 298 Holleman, Margaret A 142, 194, 393 Holliday, Richard M 142, 175, 182, 194, 236, 322, 337, 425, 428 Holmes, Joseph L 271, 409 Holmes, Stewart M. 298, 469 Holmes, Thomas E 298 Holseberg, Henry Wm 298 Holstein, R. H., Ill Holstein, Samuel P., Jr 251, 474 Holt, T. Ralph 271, 398 Honeycutt, Ralph L 298, 431 Hood, Edward A., Jr Hood, Ralph E., Jr 204 Hooker, Elbert 271 Hooker, John F 194, 251, 326, 338, 359, 440 Hooper, Lloyd G 298, 432 Hooper, Tony M Hoover, James H 272, 440 Hope, Charles R. 298 Hopf, Dennis O. 251, 378, 415, 429, 439 Hopkins, Harry C 272 Hopkins, Michael S 298 Horres, George W., Jr 272, 430 Horton, Brewer T., Jr 298 Houston, Herman V., Jr 272 Horton, John D., Jr 272 Horton, Nick A Horton, Paul M. Hoshall, Frank A., Jr 142 Hosteller, John F 298 NAME PAGE Hotinger, Robert W., Jr 159, 326, 332, 356 Houck, Shuler H., Jr 298, 343 Hough, Ogburn M., Jr. 142 Hough, William E 251 Houghton, Eleanore S Houser, Sidney L 251 Houston, Herman V., Jr 272 Houston, J. M 366 Houth, George N., Jr 272, 354 Howard, Donald R 272 Howard, Frank J., Jr 440 Howard, James C 272 Howard, John C, Jr 252, 354 Howard, Jerrod F 159 Howard, Larry G 252 Howard, Thomas H 298 Howord, Wayne J., Jr. 272 Howe, Jonathan B 298, 401, 402 Howell, David E 272 Howell, William T 252 Howell, William T., Jr 298 Howie, James B. . 390 Hozubin, Edward T 272 Hubbard, Robert C, III 252 Hubbard, William C 272, 440 Hudson, Horace E 223, 299, 409 Hudson, Robert A 299 Huey, Cecil O., Jr 299 Huey, William A., Jr 299 Huff, Linda J 299, 419 Huffman, John O., Jr 252 Huggins, Daniel J Huggins, William E 252, 382 Hughes, Buddy L 272 Hughes, Charles E., Jr 299 Hughes, Charles S 401 Hughes, Edward D Hughes, Frederick S 142, 184, 190, 218, 378 Hughes, Gregory K 272, 354 Hughes, John C 299 Hughes, James H 182, 234, 299, 350 Hughes, Joe H., Jr 252, 321 Hughes, Malcolm C 272, 398 Hughes, Paul, Jr 299 Hughes, Paul K 272, 364, 401 Hughes, Richard W 252 Hughey, Gary F Hull, Stanley G 272, 410 Hull, J. S. 335 Humphrey, Thomas S 299, 423 Humphries, Robert R 252 Hund, Robert H Hungerpiller, Roy M 299 Hunt, David E 432 Hunt, Daniel H 272, 326, 354 Hunt, Myron B. 299 Hunt, Oliver L. Hunt, Patrick G 299 Hunt, Robert O., II Hunt, Robert V 252 Hunt, William A 142 Hunter, Charles D. 272, 356 Hunter, George D., Jr 299, 360 Hunter, George F 252, 360 Hunter, James L 143 Huntley, John P 272 Hurley, James A., Jr 159 Hurley, Robert D 272 Hursey, John E 299 Hursey, Martin E Hurst, Enoch H 252, 382 Hurst, Norris W 299 Hurst, Willis D., Jr 272 Hutchins, Clarence H. 252 Hutto, Carroll F 272 Hutto, Charles W Hulto, Reginald A 299 Hyatt, Lachlan I., Jr 272 Hyatt, Martha G 272, 350 Hyatt, Wm. Ray 299 Hyde, Richord J 272 Hyland, Michael J 272, 415 Hynes, David M 439, 440 Inobinet, Frank A., Jr 299 Inabinet, George R., Jr Inabinet, Lawton G 299 Ingerto, John A 160, 345 Ingle, Edward 1 272 Inglis, Philip L 218, 299, 419 Inman, Reginald A 252, 332, 345 Insley, Roger E 299 Irick, Virgil, Jr 299, 348, 419 Irwin, George E., Jr 299, 401 Isaac, Robert A 116 Israel, Thomas M 125 Ivester, John C, Jr Jackson, Donald Edwin 143, 366, 439 Jackson, Herman B., Jr Jackson, Joseph A., Jr 299 Jackson, Marshall R 252 Jackson, Tony C 299 Jackson, William B 272 Jacob, Kendall M 226, 300 Jacobs, Boyd E 300, 365 Jacobs, Jesse E., Jr 200 Jacobs, Lewis G 272, 354 Jacques, Jos eph W 272 Jahnke, Terry L 272, 347 James, Donald R 300, 460 James, Dennis W 300 James, Jasper T., Ill James, Mildred B Jomeson, Ross Arden 116 Jameson, Ross D 252, 371 Jamieson, Melvin C, Jr Jaskwhich, Michael F 272 Jastremski, John M 160, 356 Jeffcoat, David E 160 Jeffcoat, Wilson E Jefferies, F. B 335 Jenison, W. D 235 Jenkins, Clifton P., Jr 509 NAME Jenkins, Chester W. 272, 326, 354 Jennings, David K 300 Jennings, J. Orville Jennings, larkin H. 203, 272 Jenkins, Robert P 182. 192, 194. 332. 356, 474 Jennings, Venson J. Jeter, Charles R. 217, 252, 390. 402 Jewell, Charles E. 116 300 Johnson, Fred A., Jr. 172, 390 Johnson, Harry O., Jr. 132 Johnson, J. Marshall 272 Johnson, Joe P. 272. 354 Johnson, Knowlfon W. 252. 360 Johnson, Michael K. 272 Johnson, Robert C. Johnson, Robert Lewis 300. 366 Johnson, Robert Lewis 143 Johnson, Thomas B 272 Johnson, Virgil A. 252, 345 Johnson, William B. 272, 411 Johnson, Wesley L. 272 75? Johnston, William G. 192. 252, 350 Jolley, Geary C. 252, 361 Jones, Arthur I., Ill 143, 372 Jones, Charles L. 160. 182. 185, 197, 332, 348, 370, 380, 402, 407 Jones, Chorles ' T. 272 Jones, Edward 300 Jones, Emory V. Jones, George P. 252, 350 Jones. Hal H. 252 Jones, Harold J. Jones, H. S. 369 Jones, John D. Jones, John J. 252, 366, 37? Jones, Jomes R. 272 Jones, Lobon Chapped 252 77? Jones, Mark W. 160, 439. 457 Jones, Ronald F. 272 Jones, Samuel H., Jr. 172. 192, 213, 214. 215, 337, 384 Jones, Thomos L. inn Jones, William E., Jr. Jones, William L. 300 Jones. William R. 273 Jordan, James E. 273 273 Jordon, Kenneth G. Jordan, Lawson 273 Jordan, Ronald M. 160 Jordon, William C 300 Jordan, Wade H., Jr. Joseph, Robert E., Jr. Josey, Charles W., Ill 300 25? Joye, Harold L., Jr. ?I8 273 773 353 Joyner, Luther I., Ill 273 Judy, Aubrey E., Jr. 125, 339 Julian, Jo Ann ?5? Jumper, Warren C. Justus, Douglas G. 300 Justus, Robert E. inn Kaiser. Paul. Ill ?73 Kolemjian, Charles B. 143, 415 Kaminky, Donald H. 300 Koplan, Harris T. 300 Kopp, Lloyd M. 189, 300, 343 Kapp, Robert P., Jr. 125, 343, 377, 388 Koriger, Gordon F. 273 Karney, Robert E. 125, 350 Koskin, Kirk K. 300 Kasley, Samuel J., Jr. 116 Kay, Jomes C. 300 Kay, Louis S. 70 Kearse, Robert F. 301 Keaton, Stan H. 752 365 Keel, L. D Keese. William C. 125 Keesey, Dorsey B. Keller. David A. 301 Kelleft, Ernest R , III 301 Kelley. Joel D. Kelley, Lawrence O. 125, 237 Kelley. Robert W. 252, 326 Kelley, William H., Jr. 252 Kelly, James M., Jr. 273 Kelly, Jack S. 252, 439, 463 Kelly. Michael F. 301 Kelly. Melvin I.. Jr. 273. 360, 401 Kelly. William D.. Jr. Kelly, Zona 273 Kelsey, Michoel T. 301, 348 Kemp, Bobby E. 143. 195, 390 Kemp, Jomes C, Jr. 125, 363 Kendrlck, William A. Kennedy, George C, Jr 301, 431 Kennedy, Poul R. 25? Kennedy, Robert M. ?73 Kennedy, Sidney W. 252, 350 Kennedy, Woyne T. 188. 203. 273, 384 Kenoyer, Joe C, Jr. 301 Kepley, Gory W. 301 Kersey, Robert N., Ill 301 Kessler. R. N. 366 Keys, Robert A., Jr. Kicklighter, Thomas F. 252, 354 Kight, Julian J. 143, 366 Kightllnger. Neal B. 252, 333, 338, 371. 439, 460 Kilbourne, David A. Kilcline. Frederick W Kimble. Robert C ?73 Kimmel, Thomas R. 209, 273 Kimrey, Rufus R., Jr. 125. 189, 195, 360, 384 NAME PAGE Kinard. Bobby Lee 301. 362. 419 Kinord, George C. Kinard. Terence R. 186. 190. 252. 324, 354, 390 Kincoid, Larry B. 273 Kincaid, P. P. 390 King. Brenda I. 252 King, Com A.. Ill 301 King, Corroll B. King. Edward T. 273 King. Hewlett M., Jr. King. James C, Jr. 439. 440 King. James R., Jr. 301 King, John C., Jr. King, Michael D. 252, 347 King, Milton W. 301, 439 King, Richard D. 273, 415 King. Ralph F., Jr. 223, 252, 324 King. Robert M. 143, 221 King, R. S. 382 King. Stephen C. 221, 301 King. Tommy K. 143. 440. 441 King, Truman W., Jr. 252 King, William I., Jr. 227, 301 Kingsbury, William W. 273 Kingsmore, Kenneth H. 273 Kinsey, William B.. Jr. 273 Kirby, Jefferson D. 301 Kirby, Ronald E. 252 Kirk, Wayne A. 301 Kirby, William D. 273, 419 Kirby, William T. Kirkley. Chorles T. 273 Kirkley, Robert S. 252 Kirkley, Sidney E. 125 Kirkham, Chorles H., Jr. 301 Kiser, Gornett C. 252 Kissam, Roddy R., Jr. Kistler, Gerald E. 273 Kitchings. Olin G. 143, 331, 407 Kitchings, Woyne W. 160, 192, 355 Kizer Rudolph H., Jr. 273, 348, 384 Klaes, Francis E , III 301 Kline, Jerome C. 68, 252 Kneece, Eugene H., Jr. 273, 411 Knight. Bruce E. 301, 401 Knight, Dayle B. Knight, Fred A., Jr. 273 Knight, Jomes B. 125, 346 Knight, Jackie W. ?73 Knight, Larry R., Jr. 301 Knowles, Robert M. 273 Knox, Walter H. 161, 355 Korton, James F. 132 Krojock, Ed T. 143 Kuhl, George H. 301, 423 Lackey, Curtis S. 223 Lackey, Gordon T 116 LaFaye, Angus B. 301 Laitala, Emmett M. 301 lam, Carlos F., Jr. 301, 412, 423 lam, Elmer R. 439, 440, 443, 444, 448, 449 Lamb, Joseph D. 301, 360 Lambert, Cornelius R. Lambert, Ricky I. Lamberth, Arthur G. London, Charles H. 301 Landron, Jose M. 301 Laney, Colvin C. Loney, Duncan C. 253 laney, John T., Jr. 253, 333. 380, 419 lonford, Bobby L. 301 long, Robert E. 273 Longdon, Charles H. 273 langley, Donald R. 273, 369 langley, George L. Langston, Julian M. 161 Lonier, Bruce N., Jr. 301 Lanier, lance B. 301 Lanier, Ronald A. lark, Joe E. LaRoche, Tom B. ... 161, 358, 388 Lorsen, Peter Louritz 273, 415 Lorsen, P. Lawrence 301 Lorson, John W. 117 Latham, Micheal Lee 253 Law, Robert W., Ill 301 law, William P., Ill 273, 403, 424, 430 lawey, J. T. .. 366 Lawrence, Betty J. Lawrence, Chorles R. 253 Lawrence, William C. 273 lowrimore, Carl B. 125, 360 lawrimore, Russell H. 253, 369, 390 lawson, David C. 301, 410 lowson, Donald G. 273 lawson, Rupord W., Jr. 273 lawter, Danny R. 301 lawton, Francis A., Jr. 301, 360 Lowton, Robert E. ?73, 425 leoch, Dan P. 130, 133 leaptrott, William M. leard. Bobbie R. 143, 328 Leard. Jock D. 273 LeCroy, Joseph G. 301 ledbetter, Jomes B. 301 ledesma, Rofoel E. 273 Ledford, Cyril M. Ledford. Jackie G. 301 lee, Chi Kong 273 lee, Herbert H. 253 lee. Jakie 123 lee. James David 204, 333 Lee, John E. 273, 401, 430 lee, Louis E. 301. 398, 401 Lee, Michael L. 301 lee, Paige G.. Jr. 301 lee, Robert Earle 301, 401 lee. Robert Edward, Jr. 301, 322 Lee. Raymond H. 172 Lee, Steve C. lee, William D. 253, 326 Lee. William S. 161, 348 lehecko, John A. 301 NAME PAGE Leibrock, Frank R. ?53 Leith, Gordon F. 301 leitner, Oscar D. 133 Leitzsey, Hugh J. lelond, Edwin C, Jr. ?73, 335 LeMoster, Harley S. 274 Lemon, Rodman, Jr. 301 lenney, Steven D. Lenning, Alon J. ?74 lentz, H. Donnis 30? Leonard, William C, Jr. 144, 188, 366, 37?, 380 leshock, Jomes J 45? Lesley, David J. 274 Leslie. James I., Jr. ?74, 4?9, 474 lesslie, Robert G.. Jr. ?74, 3?5 lewis, Chorles T. 30? Lewis, James N. lewis, lance R. Lewis, Overton A. 302 Lewis, Raymond C. lewis. Ralph S. 30? Lewis. Wayne J. 1 ?6, 363, 4?0 Lewis, Walter K.. Ill 30? Liberty, John E. 30? Liberty, Stephen P. ?74. 3?6 Liberty, Vernon E. 117 lightsey, Mortin F. ?74, 3?6 ligon, Robert C 30?, 401 Ligon, Tommy T. Linder, Rendall T , Jr. 30?, 408 Lindsay, Fran klin E. 253 Lindsay, James E., Ill 253 Lindsay, James T. 30? Lindsay, Robert S ?53 Lindsey, Charles A. 30? Lindsey, James N. Lindsey, Robert M. Lineberger, William M. 30? Lingo, Wilbur G., Jr. 30? link, Harold B. linn, William H., Jr. ?74 linton, Fitzgerald G. 161, 460 Lippard, Vance B., Jr. lippy, Edwin C Lipscomb, Lewis M. 30?, 401 Little, lorry F 30? Little, Robert G., Jr. ?53 Little, William W. littlejohn, Jerry B. 30?, 422 Littleton, Edgar L., Jr. 302 Littleton, Harold E. 188, 201, 213, 253, 322, 326, 337, 419, 4?7, 4?9 Littrell, Robert H. 117 Liverman, Robert B. 144, 3?8 Livingston, A. Lynn ?53, 369, 4?? Livingston, Archie S 253 Livingston, Carlisle ?74, 384 Lizano, Mario F. 473 lloyd, James W. 144, 185, 338 lloyd, Julia C. ?74 loadholt, Claude B. 18?, 186, 190 195, 321. 326, 328 locilento, Arthur T. 302 loflin, Leonard I. 253 Logan, Thomas F., Jr 302 Lokey, James T., Jr Lollis, David E. 126, 360 lollis, Furman M. 302, 362 lollis, Fred W. 274 Lomax, Manning N. 253, 439 Lominack, Edword K., Jr. 302 Lominack, Thomos J 132, 184, 190, 322, 388 Long, Charlie M 274 Long, David L. 274 long, Elmer G 302 Long, George W., Jr. 302 Long, Harry L., Jr. Long, John A., II 144, 208 Long, Lois J. 302 Long, Lonnie I., Jr. 274 Long, Michael C. 302, 474 Long, Paul B. 302 Long, Reid H. 302 Long, Robert P. Long, Stephen K. 144, 189, 195, 337, 377, 388, 456 Long, Timothy H 274 Long, Wayne E 274 Longshore, Melvin L. 253, 345 Longshore, Randolph E 253 Looney, Johnnie W., Jr 126, 360, 425 lopez, Alvaro I. 302, 412 Lopez, Victor A. 274, 412, 423 Lott, James E. lott, Luther B. 144, 193, 331, 384 love, Thomos C. 172, 212, 330 lovell, Jon G. 274, 350, 390 lovell, James R. 274 Lowery, Henry R. Lowery, William D. Loyless, Elliott M Lucas, Gene S. ........ 274 Lucas, Pinckney J., Ill 274, 420 luiz, Albert H. 274 Luke, Alexis N. 302 Lutz, Otis P. 274, 398 lybrand, Edward R. 302, 411, 422 Lyles, Robert T. 420 lyles, William G.. Jr. lynch, Anthony W., Jr. Lynn, Dave 459 lynn, Herman P. . lyon, Russell T. 302 Lyons, Jimmy A. 208, 274 lytle, Richard G. McAlhaney, Henry T. McAlhoney, Kenneth M. 253, 366, 408 McAlister, David D., Jr. McAlister, Jomes P. 302 McBride, Phillip A. McCaig. Donald F. McCain, Curtis Wm. 302, 401 McCall, Clyde A. NAME PAGE McCall, Hoyne K. McCall, Jerry E. 302 McCall, Tony M. McCants, Beaufort T. 302, 419 McCarley, Robert J. 302 McCorter, John L., Jr. 274, 424 McCorter, Norman P. 253 McCorter, States M. McCorter, Truman M. 253, 356 397 McCouley, William H. 274 McClain, John B. 302 McCloin, Roger A. 302 McCloin, Russell H. 302 350 McClain, William R. 161 McClanahan, Paul B. 274 McClure, Charles S., Jr. 274 McClure, James R. 253 McClure, Robert B. 302 McColl, David W. McCollum, Jomes W., Jr. McCollum, Luther T. McComb, Joseph C, Jr. McComb, Jomes R. 302, 401 McConnell, Ernest H. 274 McConnell, John D. 40, 203, 274] 386] 410 McConnell, James T. 274, 464 McCord, James H. 302, 401 McCorkle, Robert B 302 McCormick, Ralph W., Jr 274 McCown, Jerry R. McCoy, William R. 161, 356 McCrary, Douglas M. McCrary, Robert B . 253 McCravy, Edwin P McCraw, Jimmy D. 274, 345 McCullough, Bobby A. 117 McCullough, Wm. Andrew 302 McCurry, Eugene W., Ill 302 McCutchen, Lucian B. 274 McDaniel, Beecher W. 302, 409 McDaniel, Heyward 302 McDaniel, Thurston H. 407 McDaniel, William B. McDaniel, William H 144, 410 McDevitt, Michael J. 439 McDill, Claude I., Ill 302 McDonald, Alvo J 144, 339, 366, 372 McDonald, Chorles E. 202. 274 McDonald, Henry I. 302 McDonald, Michael I McDonald, Ralph E., Jr. 302 McDonough, James F., II 302 McDougold, Boyce A 302 McDowell, Samuel T., Jr. 302, 401 McElmurroy, Francis H. 274, 366, 388 McElmurray, William W 126, 350, 411 McElveen, Larry T 302 McFodden, John G. 223 McFodden, William E. 274 McFaddin, Norman J. 302 McGority, Mark B. 274 McGee, Frank J 253, 390 McGee, Hinchie A., Ill 302 McGee, Joe H 253 McGill, James N. 274 McGill, Larry N 253 McGill, Saroh M. 274 McGorty, John J., Jr. 302 McGowan, Philip A 303 McGowan, William 303 McGregor, John W., Jr. McGuirt, William D. 253, 388, 389, 443, 439, 440, 448 McHugh, Jack L. 303 Mclntire, Cecil 1 274 Mcintosh, Helen A. McJunkin, Boyce D. 303 McKee, Edward M. 218, 274, 327 McKee, James D 303 McKellar, James V 303 McKenzie, Ambie B., Jr. McKenzie, James E 303 McKenzie, Joe L 144, 339 McKie, Virgil C. 303 McKinney, Larry A. 274 McKinney, Charles T. 303 McKinnon, Lauchlin W. 303 McKoy, Peter B 303 McLaurin, Duncan B. McLean, Hector, Jr. 226, 227, 253 Mclellon, Gordon R. 126, 346 Mclellan, Jacqueline Mcleod, Charles G., Jr McLeod, Jacob L Mcleod, Raymond W. 274 Mcleod, Theo D 303 Mclester, Judson C. 161, 356 McLin, Hubert O. 303, 362 Mcloughlin, Nelson E. 303 Mclure, John W., Ill McMahan, Alex. C, Jr. 274 McMahon, Daniel E. 275 McMahon, Gerald F., Jr. 303, 308 McMakin, David A. 303 McManus, Royce V. 144, 366 McManus, Samuel P. McMeekin, Silas C, Jr. 275 McMichael, Robert T. 274 McMillan, James M. 303. 343 McMillan, Thomas W. 303 McMullon, Horace D. 303 McMullan, Thomas P. 126, 343 McMurray, Fred H., Jr. 303, 401 McNally, John J. 303. 401 McNatt, Carolyn C. 2 McPhail, Waller H., II McPherson, Daniel J. 161, 356 McQueen, John E., Jr. 253, 413 McRary, Ben R. 144 McSwain, Thomas C, Jr. McSwain, William M. 303 McSwiney, Thomos L. McTeer, Herbert, Jr. McTeer, Poul M. 117 510 w. Jr. Ill NAME Mobry, Everett L. Mocanga, Robert J. Macaulay, Hugh H. MacEwen, David A. MocFie, Reuben R., Mack, Kinsler B., Jr. Mackey, Richard H. Madden, Donald L. Madren, Clyde V., Jr. Maffett, Joe B. Magill, Richard V., Jr Mohaffey, Donald H. Mahaffey, George T. Mohaffey, Joseph G. Maher, Thomas A. Mahn, Reginald D. Mahon, Douglas G., II Makela, Benjamin J. Moltby, David S. Mancusi, James A. Mangum, Dennis R. Manly, Newton F., Ill Mann, James A., Jr. Marchant, Seabrook L. Marchant, Thomas M. Marchbonks, John T. Marino, Joseph S., Jr Marion, Dixie L. Markley, James H., Jr. Marlowe, Edmond V., Marquardt, Robert Marr, Theodore E., Marsella, Chorles Marsh, Donald R. Morsh, Samuel M. Marshall, Patrick M Martin, Charles C, Martin, Charles T. Martin, David B., Jr. Martin, Edword L, Jr Martin, Floyd D. Martin, Freeman B. Martin, George B. Martin, Herbert L Martin, Hugh D. Martin, Hoyt R. Martin, James F. Martin, John M., Martin, James R., Lynn D. Louis L, Linda W. Mary R. Nickie V. Owen M., Oscar R. Rollin M , Richard S. Thomas E. William A. Willie C. William E., William J., Ill William O. Wilkes T., Jr. Earle D. James C. Jimmy A., Ill Mason, Billy R. Mason, Glenn W. Mason, Robert E., Jr. Moson, Wayne G. Mason, William H., J Masters, Bernard F., Jr Mathes, Walter B., Jr. Mathews, Charles T. Mathews, Kenneth Mathias, Francis T. Mathis, John W. Mathis, Mason R., Jr PAGE 303 II Jr. Mart Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Marvin, Marvin, Mascho Jr. Ill 111 Jr. Jr Jr. 145 218, 303 303 172, 230, 324 145 348, 378, 452 172, 369, 378, 439, 452 275 303 303 303, 335 126, 339 253, 464 303 275, 398 253 303 187, 275, 382 253 303, 408 303, 343, 419 126, 339, 346 253, 409 253, 341 303 275 303 326, 346, 386 145, 384, 403 303, 401 275 253, 419 275 303 303 117 303, 401 275, 371 275 275 161, 345 303 358 275 145, 407 161, 237 275 303 303, 401 275, 427, 429 303 303 213, 253, 366 275 303 303 Ernest G. Gary F. Kenneth E. Richard M. Robert L. Matthe Matthews Matthews Matthews Matthews. Mattison, Jock B Mattison, Mark A. Mauk, Philip W. Mauney, David A. Maxwell, Earle W., Maxwell, Richard A. May, Donald G. May, Ralph C, Jr. Maybry, John B. Mayer, Elmer W. Mayer, Judith E. Mayer, Robert T., Jr. Maynard, William H. Meares, Huly Tommy Mears, George A., Jr Medlock, James R. Medlock, Michoel D Meetze, Grayson C. Meetze, John C. Meggs, William J. Meissner, Richard F. Meissner, Wm. Charles Melton, Donald K. Gerald R. Jerry K. Leroy, Jr. Robert C. Menderies, A. Merchant, Carl M. Merck, Harold L. Meredith, Ralph E. Meredith, William D. Merritt, Alfred T. David S. Everett B. Franklin L. Hazy R., Jr. John W. Francis G. Gerald W. Jr. Jr. Melton, Melton, Melton, Melton, 162, Merritt, Merritt, Merritt, Merritt, Merritt, Metro, Metis, 303 161, 358 303 303 275, 430, 465 275 303 172 275, 350 172, 369 303 161, 355 145 275 441 303 303 303 275, 398, 402 162, 439 275, 384, 398 303 253 126 303. 390 303 218, 253 132 303 275, 335 303 253 275, 327 117 275 304, 419 304 275 412 185, 356, 416 275 304 275, 415 276 419 304 304, 350 253, 411 NAME PAGE Metts, Williom T., Jr. 208, 253, 366, 372 Metz, Joseph A. 304 Mewborn, Martin G. Mewbourn, Walton W. 276 Meyer, Barry J. 276 Milan, Henry H., Ill 304 Milasnovich, Nick 276, 378, 452, 453, 454, 455 Miler, George G., Jr. 162, 345 Miles, Milton E. 145, 234, 347, 402 Miles, Raliegh J. 304 Miley, John W. 276, 333, 422 Miley, Pete G. 276, 362, 398, 424, 427, 430 Miley, William F., Jr. . 304 Miller, Charles D. 304 Miller, Carey B. 276 Miller, Carol R. 117 Miller, David K. 126, 353 Miller, John B., Ill . 333 Miller, John C, Jr. 253, 347 Miller, John M. 304, 362 Miller, James D. 132, 192, 413 Miller, James G. 276 Miller, James M. Miller, Jerry M. 276 Miller, John M. Miller, Randall C. Miller, William B. 276 Miller, William J. 276, 335, 398 Miller, W. M. 366 Miller, William T. 221, 253, 386 Miller, Wm. Webster . 304 Milligan, Carl W. Mills, William C. 117 Mims, Belton L. . 304 Mims, George I., Jr. 162, 192, 324, 474 Mims, Richard K. 253 Mims, Steve L. 304 Minotti, Peter S Mishoe, Jeff R. 126, 192, 194, 218, 219, 419 Mitchom, Michael S. ... 162, 348 Mitchell, Alexander . . 276, 356 Mitchell, Charlie R. Mitchell, Eugene W. 304 Mitchell, Frances M. 304, 456 Mitchell, James O. ... 276 Mitchell, John T., Jr 276 Mitchell, Thomas W., Jr 304 Mittenzwei, James K. 304, 401, 407, 431 Mizzell, Dennis D. Mobley, Garrett J., Jr. 162 Mobley, James A., Jr. 304 Moeller, James R Moffett, Paul J 304 Molony, John G. Monroe, Darrell A., Jr. 304, 401 Montague, Harry W. 304 Montgomery, Samuel E. 276 Montjoy, Chorles T. 304 Monts, Wm. Joseph, Jr 304, 422 Montville, Donald M. 254, 366 Mood, Clayton C. Moody, Arthur R., Jr. 162, 348, 370 Moody, Holmes G. 145 Moody, John R 276, 355 Moody, William H - Moon, Don C. Mooney, Franklin K. 133, 176, 182, 199, 384 Mooneyhan, Charles G. Moore, Baxter P., Jr 304 Moore, B. H 371 Moore, Charles A. 304 Moore, Charles E. 162, 358 Moore, Curtis D. 304 Moore, Donnie D. 304 Moore, David G. Moore, Duane S. .... 276 Moore, Gary H. 304 Moore, Grover R. Moore, James C, Jr. 209, 276 Moore, John F., Jr. Moore, Jerry L. 254, 321, 343, 362 Moore, Jack M., Jr. Moore, James R. 304 Moore, Larry E. 276 Moore, Marvi D. 126, 182, 236, 363, 403, 424 Moore, Ronald R. 304 Moore, Ronald T. 276 Moore, Robert S., Jr. 172 Moore, Samuel R. Moore Thomas C 276 Moore, William Harvey 254 Moore, William L., Jr. Moore, William L., Ill 304 Moore, William M. 304 Moore, William N. 254 Moore, William R. 145, 338 Moorefield, Hubert L. ........ 276 Moorhead, David W. 187, 276, 327, 348, 378, 463 Moorhead, James L. 145, 195, 460, 461, 462, 463 Moorhead, William, Jr. Morgan, Clinton F. 327 Morgan, Edward T., Jr. 254 Morgan, Hugh W. 304 Morgan, Jewel C, Jr. 276, 355 Morgan, James H. Morgan, James R. 304 Morgan, Joseph T. 304 Morgan, Robert F. 276 Morgan, Robert G. 304 Morgan, Robert L. Morgan, Ronald T. Morgan, Woodward H. 276, 419, 452, 455 Morris, Archie R. 304 Morris, Harold L. 254 Morris, Marshall L., Jr. 276, 398 Morris Morgan T., Ill 304 Morrison, James E. 127, 343 NAME PAGE Morrison, John S. 176, 200, 254, 388, 456 Morrison, Peter C. 127, 440 Morrison, William J. 276 Morrow, Charles H., Jr. 254 Morton, Benjamin C, Jr. 304 Morton, John W. 276 Morton, Lyman R. 304 Moseley, Maurice D., Jr. 276, 390 Moseley, Neal C. 304, 333, 401 Moser, Robert N. 465 Moss, Marshall E. . 162, 356 Moss, Randy P. 276 Moss, Ronald R. 276 Motsinger, Donald L. 117 Motsinger, Louinice S. Muckenfuss, George E. 254 Muckenfuss, James W 145, 195, 366, 388, 411 Mulligan, R. H. 237 Mullikin, Harvey M. 276 Mullinax, David E 162 Mullins, Benjamin R. Mullins, James E. 163, 371, 380 Munn, Ronald J 276, 355, 410 Munnerlyn, Harry E. 304 Murdoch, Lawrence B 254, 355 Muri, Alan T 145 Murph, Joe M. 276 Murph, Wesley S., Jr. 145 Murphree, Joe E. 304 Murphy, L. M. ................. 366, 372 Murphy, William T., Jr 304 Murray, David M., Jr. Murray, Harold T., Jr. 304 Murray, James C 193 Murroy, Roger E. 276 Murray, William M 254 Musial, Noel S. 304, 423 Muzekari, Billy Myers, Charles K . ' 304, 365 Myers, David S 191, 254, 427 Myers, George E 276 Myers, Judson H Myers, Larry E 61, 276, 420 Myers, Russell A. 304 Myers, Robert E. 127 Nalley, Willis M 163 Nanney, Amos B. 254 Nantz, Joe A 172, 195 Nappier, Ronald E 304 Narvin, Charles J 254, 452 Nash, D 424 Nash, Nancy L Nash, Robert R 117 Nasim, Mohammed 163, 371 Neal, James M. 304 Neal, William D 163 Neely, Charles A., Jr 146 Neely, John B., Jr 191, 276, 388 Neild, Charles Nelson, Avery H., Jr 304 Nelson, Edward E. 276 Nelson, Lonnie B 127, 360 Nelson, Peter B Nelson, Richard G. 117 Nelson, William S., Jr. Nesmith, Liston R., II ... 200, 221, 254 Nestos, P .. 462 Nettles, Marion C, III 304 Neumeister, Ernst A. 304, 422 Neville , John P 304, 401 Newell, J 419 Newman, Carolyn F Newman, Harold B. 218, 276, 348, 420 Newman, Fred L., Jr 254, 366 Newman, Quincy B 146, 195, 238, 397, 378, 403, 439 Newton, Charles E 254, 364 Newton, Herbert H 163 Newton, John C 304, 364, 401 Newton, John E. Newton, Jeffrey M 276 Newton, Robert N. 146, 176, 182, 184, 190, 322, 380 Newton, Richard S. 276 Newton, Sara A. 276 Newton, Wayne M. 304 Nichols, Freddie P. 163. 332 Nichols, H. Marshall . Nichols, Mary D. Nicholson, Charles C 218, 254, 276, 360, 419 Nicholson, Charles K. 218, 360 Nicholson, Michael S. 304 Nickles, James 1 254 Nickles, Thomas E., Jr. 254 Nimmons, Rudolph B. Nix, Jerome Wallace Nix, Nancy C. Nixon, Clyde J., Jr. 277 Nobles, David P. Nobles, Fred E., Jr. Nolan, Maxcy P., Jr. 117 Nolan, Thomas V. 277 Nolen, Richard K. 304 Norris, Gary M North, Ronald Morris 117 Norton, Carl C. 146, 347, 469 Norton, Herbert L., Jr. 304 Norton, William E. 305 Norungolo, Patrick C. Norwood, Carlisle C. 146 Novak, Joseph D., Jr 227, 277 Nunnery, William B. Ookley, William F. 277 Ootes, Charles T. O ' Brien, Robert Edward 118, 408 OCain, Raymond K. 277, 347 O ' Connor, Thomas M. 254 O ' Dell. Barry L. 146, 338 Odom, Kenneth W. 305 O ' Donnell, Marvin T. 277, 439 Oduber, Simon Q., Jr. 277, 412, 423 NAME PAGE 277, Ogburn, Frank M., Jr. Ogilvie, Leslie M. Oglesby, Franklin W. Oglesby, James R. Ogletree, Bruce D. 305, O ' Kelley, Dewey L. O ' Kelley, George M. 230, 254, Olive, William F. Oliver, Francis J. ,Jr. Oliver, Robert E., Ill Olsen, Charlene C. Olson, David E. 163, 356, Harold V., Jr. John S. B. . 254, 369, Olson Olson O ' Neal, David O ' Neal, Ronold O ' Neal, Samuel O ' Neill, Phillip O ' Quinn, Robert W O ' Rear, Charles R. O ' Riley, Myles, III Orr, James L., Ill Orr, John R., Jr. Osborne, Ronald M. K. W 127, 338, 163, 236, 348, 305, 163, P 172, 339, 439, 440, 277, 254, H. Jr. O ' Shields, Gary Oswald, Dunbar, Oswald, Edward G. Ott, Kennith R Ousley, James F 222, 254 Outen, Samuel L Outwater, Fisk ... Owens, Burnett J 127, 353 Owens, Daniel H Owens, Gory Wm Owens, James A., Jr. Owens, John H., Jr. Owens, James T Owens, James V. 277 Owens, Philip H Owens, Williom B., Jr Owings, Alfred P Owings, Amarinthia L. 305 Owings, Mark James Owings, Ned C Owings, Williom S. Oxner, Jerry E. 204, 352, 190, 277, 369, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Pace, Kenneth L Pock, William T Padgett, Cecil H Padgett, Ernest G. Padgett, Gerald M Padgett, Linwood G Padgett, Melville G 254, Padgett, Robert N. 277, Page, Bobby Jo 218, 277, Page, Jess C 277, 355, Page, Jerry M. 127, 189, 195, 321, 328, 332, Page, Tyrone K. 187, 203, Palossis, Constan N 172, 330, Palmer, Francis C. 195, Palmer, Joel G. ... Palmer, James H 277, 362, Palombo, Robert Papasthathis, Dimitry Parham, David E Parham, Wm. Whitfield Parish, George A., Jr. Park, Clyde M Park, Joseph J Parker, Arthur F., Jr. 218, 305, Harry L., Jr John E., Ill James M 277, 440, 445, Larry V Samuel E., Jr. Parkins, Raymond A., Jr. 147, Parkman, Melvin D Parks, James R Parks, Kenneth M. Parris, Elbert H Parris, Richard M. ... Parrott, Maxwell F. Parsons, Oscar D. Parsons, Stephen A. Parton, Carl F Parton, Reuben L. Partridge, Bobby J Paschal, Frank V. Pasqualini, Charles V. Pass, Bobby C. Pate, Charles E. Pate, Dove H., Jr. 305, Pate, Robert M 60, Potel, M Patrick, Chas. R., Ill Patrick, Dennis H. Patrick, Joseph H., Jr 305, 348, Patrick, M. M Patrick, Mark S. Patrick, Richard T. Patten, Frank C Patterson, Bruce S. 277, 327, Patterson, David D. Patterson, Donald O. Patterson, Gary 254, Patterson, Irving M. Patterson, Jan J. Patterson, James O., Jr. Patterson, Larry R. 147, 337, 378, 439, Patterson, Winston, D. 355 118 277 305 339 305 324 277 305 439 277 390 305 359 305 388 419 358 441 398 350 277 146 338 118 277 382 305 277 254 348 456 277 146 305 254 133 277 305 305 390 398 419 424 413 384 372 254 440 365 305 432 197 ,Jr. Jr. . 305 419 305 447 277 277 366 305 305 305 277 277 277 277 305 305 118 408 147 412 305 431 423 305 277 432 277 366 172 Patterson, William J. 277 Patton, William W. 277, 353 Paul, Roger L. 277 Pavllack, Harold 440, 442, 449, 459 Paxton, John H. 147 Payne, Francis G. 277, 386 Payne, Jerry A. Poxton, ohn H. 147 Payne, Larry J. 305 Pearce, Britt K. 305 Pearce, Frank W., Jr. 305 51 I 254, 348. 305. 164, 147, 305. 424. 254, 425 305 356 218 277 305 305 372 366 430 277 324 305 277 277 254 305 305 254 305 440 305 305 415 277 305 278 278 147. 305. 366 277. 305, NAME Peorce, John B. Peorce, Jomes P Peorman, Fred E., Jr. Peorson, Jomes W. Peorson, Thomas W. Peorion, Wade F. Peden, Thomas I. Peek, Barry M. Peek, Richard E Peek, Ronald E Peele, Thomas C, Jr. Peeler. George E . Jr Peoples, Nolhoniel, Jr Pennington, Curtis W. Pennington, Harold D. Perkins, Francis W, Perno, Angelo J. Perritt, Philip E. Perry, Charles Edward Perry, David A. Perry, Styles S. Perry. Thomas C-, Jr. Peters, Worren H Peterson, Thomas F. Petoskey, Fred I., Jr. Petoskey, Robert S. Pettus, John A . Jr Pfister, Ar ' hur M Phelps. John W. Philips. Michael C. Phillips, Arthur C. Jr. Phillips. George D. Phillips. Graham G. Phillips, Joseph Phillips, Jock B.. Jr. Phillips, James E. Phillips. Jay O. 254, 324, 345, Phillips. Mai A. Phillips, Michael C. Phillips, Richard D. Phillips, Roy E. 172, 195, Phillips, Roger H. Phillips, Ryan P. Phillips, William 0. Phillips. Wendell E. 254, Phinney, Waldo A., Jr. Piercy. Brooks E., Jr. Pike. Merritt I. Pinckney, William R. Pinson, Robert I.. Jr. Pinson, Walter P., Ill Pitner, John W. 254, Pitts, lourens M. Pitts, Wolter H. 127, 321, 353, Plant. Albert N. Plant, Richard D. Plaxico, William B. 305, Player, Orville V., Ill Plemmons, Ronald D. Pless, William H. 278, Plexico, Bernard D., Jr. Plumhoff, David E. 305. Plunkett, Wm. Ohlis, Jr. 305, Plyler, George M. Poe, Sammy E. Polk. Edgar E. Ponder. Wade H. 254, Poole, Carl E., Jr. Poole. Charlie K. 306. Poole, Emory D. Poole, Harry B. Poole, J. Francis 255, 327, Poole, Luther A. Poole, Robert E. 278, Poole, William M. 255. Poore. Raymond W., Ml 278, Poore, Wm. Maurice Pop, Edmond L. Pope, Donald O. Poppell, Allen Q , Jr. Porter, Alvin W. Porter, Charles E. Porter, Cless F. Porter. Robert A., Jr. 278, Porth, Harry P. 278, Poster, Gerbrond, III 209, Poston, Henry M. Poston, Jimmy A. Poston, James D-, Poston, Ronald M Poston, Wayne D. Poteat, Jon H. Poterala, Robert J. Potter, Jay B. Potts, James B., Jr. Pound, Marvin E. Powell, Harry D. Powell, Miles P. Powell, Ralph L. Powell, Stephen T. Fowers, A. K., Jr. Powers, Thomas E. Praete, Randy A. Prater, Michael R. Prather, Elliott L. Pregnall, Richard A. 278, 348, Prescott, Clarence A. 306, Pressley, George H. Pressley. Kirk P. 278, Preston, Charles D. 164, Preston, lowrence P. 306, 335, 431, Priester, Lamar E., Jr. Prigger, Preston B. Prince, James A. Privette, Charles V. 255, Privelle. Manning H. 278, 452, Proctor, Cortez Proctor, Richard P. 306, Proffitt, Gory M Prothro, Joe E. Pruett, Jomes E. Pruitt, David D. Pruitt, Douglas W. Pruitt, Raymon B. Pruitt, Tolliver W. Puckett, James D PAGE NAME Jr. 306. 347, 278, 419 278 278 330 278 254 359 359 254 254 305 305 420 254 424 305 361 305 305 419 278 415 419 305 439 254 355 305 410 273 254 345 278 440 366 371 306 278 306 306 306 407 371 306 306 255 425 278 416 278 306 306 278 118 132 306 306 306 278 466 401 371 410 432 432 278 278 353 453 255 431 306 255 306 278 306 278 255 Puckett, Williom B. Pulliam, Norman F Purdy, J Gerry Putnam. Bobby R. Putnam, Harris W Pysar, Eustachius J. Quortes, John M. Quorles. Lloyd W. Oueen, Jimmy B. Quinn, Avery R. PAGE 306 188, 278, 430 306 164, 328, 332 278 127, 363 147, 185. 338 306 278 278 NAME PAGE NAME PAGE 306, 398, Robasa, George A. Rabon, lorry D. 255. 359. Rackley, Edmond C.. Jr. Rogin, John J. Ragin, Wesley Sandle Ragsdale, John K., Jr. Roines, Carlton R. Raines, Jeffrey K. Roiney, Jomes M. Rombo, Albert M., Jr. 306, Romey, Henry E., Jr. Ramey, Roger I. Romey. Willie R. Ramirez, Danilo Ramsay, David B. Ramsoy, Thomas A. Ramsey, Boyd H., Jr. Ramsey, Jackson B . Jr. Ramsey, Samuel L. Randall, Lenzy S. Randel, Jeffrey K. Raneri, Alfred A., Jr. Rankin, Gary L. 279, Rankin, Larry L. Rantanen, Jomes J. Rasmussen, Richard W. Rost, Heber E., Jr. 255, 339, 345, Rotterree, Pride C. Rawcllffe, Thomas H. Rowlings, George L., Jr. 279, 369, Ray, Thomas B. Rayon, Robert L. 173, Raz, Jerry E., Jr. 230, Reaves, Thomas M. Redmond, Kenneth C. Redmond, Mary K. Reed, Charles H., Jr. Reed, Thomos C. Reese, Benjamin P., II 279, Reese, Fuller I., I II Reeves, Ronald G. Reeves, Larry D. 279, Reeves, Thaddeus B., Jr. Register. Robert O. Reid, Robert B. 306, Reilly, Joseph E. Reinartz, Fred E. . Reinhardt, James E. Rentz, Henry H. Jr. 164 Jr. 306, 343, 279, 327, 185, 195, 356, 377, 255, 386, Renwick, Harold M Reuben, Bertie J. Reynolds, David O. 279, Reynolds, James B 306, Reynolds, Nathan W. 232, Rhinehardt, James B. Rhoad, David B. 279, 361, Rhodes, Kenneth E. 255, 327, 345, Rhodes, Virgil W. Rians, Charles W. Rice, Edward K., Jr. Rice, Ronald E., Jr. Rice, Robert J., Jr. 306, 335, Rice, Richard R. Rice, Thomas M. Rice, Walter H. 147, Rice, Williom H., Jr. 118, Rich, Ronald R. Richards, Arthur G. Richards, John A. 279, Richards, William A Richards, William E. Richardson, Byron L. Richardson, Douglas D. 188, 191, 279, 327, 337, 380, Richardson, Frank A. Richardson, Fred L. 148, Richardson, Hugh W. Richardson, Joseph T. 306, Richardson, Robert E. Rickenbacker, James E. Ricker, Charles E. Riddle, Arthur B. Riddle, Oscar L. Ridings, Domer F., Ill Ridlehoover, James M. . Ridley, James C. Ridley, John D. Rifkin, Steven M. Rig, O. H. Riggs, Charles O. Rii, Roger E. Riley, J. M. Riley, William M. Rimmer, Walter 0., Jr. Ringold, May S. Rippy, Douglas V. Rise, E. K. Riser, George M. Riser, William H. 164, Rish, Nelson W. 230, 255, 321, 327, Rishel, Eugene B . Ill Risher, Thomas H. 205, 279, 355, Roach, Wade E. Roark, Woyne B 148, Robbins. Hugh O. 306. Robbins, Morion L. 279, Roberson, James H. Roberts, Curtis L. 255, Roberts. Joseph B. 306. Roberts, John F. Roberts. Woyne D. Robertson, Albert E. 209 409 306 306 306 255 306 431 402 279 255 147 279 255 255 255 147 440 306 279 279 422 164 306 390 306 415 279 306 306 306 306 348 306 306 355 306 410 306 422 411 380 440 173 390 369 306 279 416 397 279 147 279 279 341 255 255 364 364 306 255 415 306 279 306, 128, 279, 415, 118, 279, 398 366 279 355 306 279 255 306 279 403 306 360 306 421 432 306 346 423 306 393 279 416 306 371 425 378 338 419 363 255 371 401 255 306 Robertson, Claude D. Robertson, Francis L. Robertson, James B. Robertson, Jimmy D. Robertson, Jesse H. Robertson, Raymond E. 255, Robertson, Thomas M. Robertson, Wolter E. 255, Robinette, Fred M. Robinson, Alfred B., Jr. Robinson. Eugene C. Robinson, Gennia L. 279, Robinson, Jomes T. Robinson. Marvin A., Jr. 165, 307, 199, 255, Robinson, Robert I Robinson, Thomos L. Robinso n, Woodrow R Rochester, Eugene W. Rochester, Furman D. Rock, Otho H., Jr. Rodgers, Archie D. Rodgers, Byron C. Rodgers, Charles C, Jr. Rodgers, Eston L. Roe, Robert B., Jr. Rogers, Charles L. 218, 307, Rogers, Enoch P. 279. Rogers, Fred B. Rogers, George W. Rogers, James L. 218, Rogers, Jerry I. 307, Rogers, Jon Martin 128, 279, Rogers, Le Mont, Jr. 255, 343, Rogers. Leonard P. 279, Rogers, Ray C, Jr. Rogers, Rodney P. 148, 218, 338, 440, Rogers, Robert T. 218, 307, Rogers, Thomos S. Rogers, Williom B. Rogers, William F., Jr. 148, 334, 366, Rogers, Williom W. Rol. Robert B. Rollison. James A. Roper, Robert D. 218, Roper, Truman D. 218, 307, Roquemore, J. Pete Rosamond, Herbert D. 279, Rosen, Alan H. 307, Roskovich, Frank R. Rosoff, F. Ross, Gordon A. 131, Ross, Laura J. Ross. Theo A., Jr. Rolhery, Willard A., Jr. Rourke, Jacob C Rourke, John E. 148, 366, Rourke, Lawrence W. Rowe, James W. Rowe, Kenneth J. Rowe, Thomas M. 307, Rowland, Howard C. 279, Rowland, Philip W. 255, Roxburgh, James M. Rozier, James H Ruby, Perry M., Jr. Ruckdoshel, James M Rucker, David M. Rucker, Dougla; R. Rudisill, Harron E. Rudloff, John H., Jr. Ruehling, George F. 255, Ruff, Williom J. Runnion, Clark E. 192, 195, Runton, John H. 307, Rush, Lloyd B. Rushton, Floyd R. 255, 327, 332, Rushton, James D. 255, Russell, Robert W. Russell. Walter K. 165, 356, Rutherford, James S. 165, Rutland, Bob J. Rutland, Michael E. Rutland, Richard W. Ryan, Dennis M. 307, Ryan, Lonny J. 255, 255, 279, 306 279 118 306 362 255 345 279 148 279 393 255 307 403 440 307 279 388 72 279 307 279 360 413 307 307 343 360 343 382 360 279 448 355 307 307 372 307 252 279 307 420 307 356 421 440 421 133 307 307 307 408 423 279 307 431 388 345 307 279 307 348 411 411 307 307 355 307 255 401 307 345 355 307 380 358 279 307 255 423 439 307 348 411 307 280 280 398 423 333 148 422 401 Sacramone, Claude L. Saitta, William W., Jr. 255, Sale, Allen M., Jr. Salley, Henry B., Jr. 255, Solley, James R., II I Salley, William B. Ill Salmons, Tho mas W. Ill Salvo, Stephen K. Sample, Jerry J. Samples. John D. 280, Samulski, Edward T 307, Sander, William A. Ill 280, 327, Sanders, Bennie L. Sanders, Crawford E. 280, Sanders, Daniel J. 307, Sanders, Dan M. Sanders, John P., Jr. Sanders, Richard D. 307 Sanders, Wallace E. 307 Sanders, William M., Jr Sargent, Seth R. 280 Sarratt, Robert R. 255, 330, 362, 369 Sorraff, Samuel C. 132, 192, 212, 380 Satterfield, James R. 148, 328, 331. 366 Sauls, Dennis I. 280. 369 Soveronce, Robert E. 307, 401 Saye, Thomas W., Jr. 307, 401 Scarborough, Wilbur C. Scarlett, John F. 255 Schochte, John H.. Jr. 255, 408 Schachte, William I. 148, 195, 205, 337 Scheer, Stephen P. 218, 307 Scherer, John H. 227, 307 Schirmer, Frank B., Ill 148 Schoonmaker, Richard 280, 390 Schorlknight, Leon I. 307 Schultz, Frederick J. 165, 358 Schulze, Williom C. 307 Schumacher, Paup D., Jr. 307 Schumperf, David R., Jr. 307 Schvrlknight, Leon I. Schwartz, Louis O., Jr. 280 Schwarz, Robert P. 280 Scoggins. John L. 307, 401 Scott, Gareth D. 255, 280, 346 Scott, Joseph K. 307 Scott. Robert C. 218, 307 Scott, Robert E. 218 419 Scott, William N. 280 Scoville. Phillips I. 202, 280, 348, 378 Scoville, Warren N. 456 Scrudato. Ronold J. 148, 440, 441, 444, 448 Scully, Timothy W. 280 Scurry, Rodney E. 280 Seabrook, John L. 256 Sears, James H. 307 Sears. Ross Jack 256 Sears, Williom J. Seowright, Jack A. 256, 359, 378 Sea , Charles L. 280 Seel, Harry M. 307, 401 Seeser, William B. 301 Segers, Edward E. 280 Seitz, Don E. 307 Seitz, Lorry K. 256, 439, 452 Selby, Edward B , Jr. 148. 366 Self. Jomes C, Jr. 307 Sellers. Millard S. 307 Sellers. Wade H. 256. 356 Sells. Harold E. 256, 386, 398 Senn, Frank M., Jr. 280 Serrano, Santiago 128, 353 Severson, Curtis R., Jr. ' 280 Severy, Philip Robert 148, 185 195, 328, 359 Sexton, James W. 280 Shamlin, Gory E. Shankle, Newnan H. Shanley, Michael A. 256, 339 Shannon, Robert E., Jr. 307, 410 Shannon, Robert J. 69, 128. 361, 410 Sharp, James W. 256, 386 Shover, Thomas W. 307 Shaw, Broadus F., Jr. Shaw,, Bartow S., Jr. 216, 255, 360, 384, 397, 439, 456 Show, Jack S. 280, 359 Shaw, John W. Ill 307 Shaylor, John A. 307, 333 Sheoly, Edwin A., Jr. 149, 209 Shealy, Marion C. 308, 422 Sheoly, Robert W. 256 Sheeley, Donald R. 165, 188, 355 Sheeley, Ernest E. 308 Sheer, J. 424 Shenman, Joel E. Shepherd, Albert L. 280. 360 Shepherd, Kenneth G. 149, 223, 348, 407 Sheppord, Elgio G. 280 Sherbert, Thomas D., Jr. Sherbert, Thurman R. 256, 330 Sherer, Joe E 61, 280 Sherer, Richard I. 165, 182, 195, 358 Sherman, Fay Anne 36, 195 256, 392, 456 Sherman, Joseph E., Jr Sherratt, Peter E. 187, Shick, Charles R. Shieder, Jomes W. Shillinglan, Benjamin 203, 256. Shillings, B. Shirer, Curtis A. Shirlaw. Ronald F. Shirley, Donald F. Shirley, James D. Shirley, William H., Jr. Shives, Williom R., Jr. Shockley, Lesley Lee Shuler, Abram M., Jr. Shuler, Ellie G., Jr 165 Shuler, Frank H., Jr. Shuler, John G., Jr. 256 Shumpert, Harvey F., Jr. Shurtleff, David C. 308 Sidrony, George T. 280, 335, 358 Sikes, J. L. Sikes, Robert C. Sikes, Wingate W. Sikorsky, Richard A. 308 280 386 424 308 280 308 256 308 256 345 308 360 308 415 386 345 280 439 440 Silver, Richard C. 308, 333, 401 Simmons, Carl F. 308 Simms, William S., Jr. 128, 280 Simpers, Maynord R., Jr. 308 Simpson, Allen F. Simpson, Baxter G., Jr. 280 Simpson, Karey L. Simpson, Richard A. 280 Simpson, Tommy G. ' 65 Simpson, Wilford A. 308, 362, 427 Simpson, William S. 195, 424, 428 Sims, Dohn A. 209, 256, 345, 419 Sims, Jerry J. Sims, Lee Roy, Jr. Singleton, Jimmy W. 149 Singleton, Ramond D. 280 Singley, John Luther 256 Sipos, Henry L. 280, 415 Skelton, Robert E. 256 Skelton, Sarah M. Skiffey, James J Skillman. Tom M. Skinner, John A., Jr. 308, 343, 431 Skinner, William S. 280, 355 Skove, Janet C. Slack, Kenneth G. 308 Sloven, Francis W.. Jr. Slice, Gene G. 256 Sloan, Albert T. Jr. Sloan, Earle D., Sloan, Hayden C. Sloan, James W. Sloan, Richard T. Slocum, Frank H., Sluder, Harry T., 308 308 280 308 308 512 NAME PAGE Small, Roy D Small, Richard C. 308, 401 Small, Walter R. . 280 Smalley, Ray A 308 Smorr, Albert R 218 Smarr, Roger A. 280 Smarr, Roy G., Jr 218, 335 Smart, John M 280, 355 Smith, Benton D. 128, 195, 339, 343 Smith, Ben M., Jr. 256 Smilh, Calvin D. Smith, Carol F 256 Smith, David C. 308 Smith, Douglas V 280, 327, 358 Smith, Edwin B 308 Smith, Ernest M. Smith, Emily R. .. 280, 393 Smith, Elvin T., Jr. 308, 401, 419 Smith, Franklin B. 308, 401 Smith, Francis H. 256, 439 Smith, Gerald Gibson 256 Smith, Glenn R 308 Smith, Helen A Smith, James A 149, 193, 235, 331, 403 Smith, Joseph B., Jr. 165, 189, 195, 358, 388, 411 Smith, James D 280, 384 Smith, James H. 280, 338, 440 Smith, James R. 308 Smith, James W., Jr 308 Smith, Johnnie W. 118 Smith, Keith W 256 Smith, Larry J 308, 401 Smith, Lowery M., Jr 308 Smith, Mitchell B ... Smith, Mourlce D. 308 Smith, Michael R. 308 Smith, Robert E 308, 401 Smith, Ralph E. 165, 358 Smith, Robert Henry 166 Smith, Reggie L. 280 Smith, Samuel D., Jr. 308 Smith Thomas E. 280 Smith, Thomas F. ....... 308 Smith, Thomas L. 280 Smith, Thomas Q. 308 Smith, William A. 118, 345 Smith, William E. 281, 366, 372 Smith, William W., Jr. 308, 408 Smoak, Luther F. Smoak, Richard H. 308 Smoak, Shelby R., Jr. 308, 416 Smook, W. L 195, 256 Smoak, Wilson E., Jr 281 Smoak, Wm. Glenn Smoke, Jack A 281, 335, 355 Smoot, Nelson C, Jr 308, 411 Smyly, George M. Snavely, John T. II 149, 208 Snead, Samuel A. 149 Snelgrove, Lorris M. 128, 195, 321, 361 Snoddy, Marshall H. 281, 338 Snow, Norman F. 308 Snyder, Walter C, Jr. 308 Sok, Brian A. 149, 347 Solesbee, Billy R. 281 Solesbee, Lane L. 256 Southerlond, Gerald I. 281 Southwick, Henry I. ...... 281, 327 Spain, Ovid O., Jr. 308 Spongier, Peter E 195, 218, 256 Spann, Emmetf B., Jr Spann, James H., Jr 308, 401, 431 Sparks, Charles D. 281, 361 Spear, Maxwell K., Jr 256, 348 Spearman, Ronald K 281 Spears, James L., Jr. ... ........... 308 Speights, William F 281 Speltz, Samuel A. 308 Spencer, J. Murroy 308 Speth, Edwin B. Ill . 256 Spivey, John A., Jr. 308, 419 Sports, Lee D. 308 Spratt, Steve N. 256 Springer, Harvey A. 308 Springs, William B. 281 Sproles, George B. 308, 333, 415, 419 Sproles, Gerald C. 308 Spruell, George M. Stacey, William G. 308 Stafford, Gerald L. 149, 205, 208 Stafford, Thomas I., Jr. 308 Stamey, Charles C. 256 Stamey, James F. 166, 195, 332, 356 Stanley, Thomas G. . 256, 380 Stonsell, William D. 308 Stasney, Stephen G. 308, 395 Steele, Thomas F. Steen, John M. 308 Sten, R. 427 Stephens, Albert E. 256 Stephens, Bobby G. Stephens, Llewellyn R. 281 Stephens, Ronald W. 308 Stephens, Sandra W. 189 Stephenson, William S. 195, 217, 256, 377, 386, 387 Stepp, Benjamin R. 234, 309 Stepp, J. B. 366, 378 Steppe, Glenn G. Steppe, Jack T. Ill 281 Stern, Richard L. 309, 365, 415 Stevens, A. E. 382 Stevens, Alfred M. 309, 408 Stevens, Roy Allen Stevens, Robert S. Stevenson, Donna R. 149, 192, 324, 416, 419 Stevenson, Joseph C. 281 Stevenson, J. Herbert Stewart, Charles P. 281 Stewart, James C. 281 Stewart, James D. Ill 281, 466 Stewart, James L. 308 NAME Stewart, Robert C. Jr. Stewart, Wm. Hogue, Stiegler, Ronald Wm. Still, Dalton D. Stinetorf, R. H., Jr. Stinger, Lawrence G. Stinson, Durward B. Stockel, Richard F. Stokes, James R. Stokes, Martin L Stone, Byard, Jr. Stone, Joseph L. Stone, Sweeney E. Story, James C Stoudemire, Diana D. Stoudemire H. L., Jr. Stovall, Kenneth F. Stover, James P. Stover, William H., Jr. Strange, Michael S. Straszynski, V. Ed., Jr. Strauss, William P. Street, George M., Jr. Strickland, David A. Strickland, David L. Strickland, Joel Strickland, Jake F., Jr. Strickland, Roy E 195, 309, 128, 192, 361, 362, 149, 309, 188, 185, 256, 256, 256, Strickland, Sam C Strickland, Thomas M. Stricklin, David L. Strobel, James L. Ill Strom, Edward T. II Strom, Thomas K., Stroman, Paul L. Strother, Charles ' ■ Stuckey, Richard i Stukes, Robert E. Suber, Harry H. Suber, James C. Suddeth, Dan T. Sudlow, Duncan D Suggs, Richard A. Jr. 309, 128, 256, 359, 378, 439, 281, 353, 309, 309, 281, Sulli Sulli Sulli Sulli Sulli Sulli Carl T Joseph L 281, 257, 219, 70, Michael A. Richard E. William G. Webster P. Summerell, Clyde E., Jr. Sumner, Stephen J. Sutter, Edward H., Jr. Suttle, William A Sutton, George R Sutton, Robert M. ... 257, Sutton, Wm. Ray Swain, James W. 257, Swain, Reginald V. 281, 363, 281, 281, Swann, Joseph D. Swann, Raymond M. Swanson, James E. Swanson, Wilton R. Swart, Wm. Walter Swenson, Norman F. Swiney, Kemp L Swofford, Aubrey L. Sykes, William B., Jr. 1 Sykes, William I., Jr. 186, 190, 257, Jr. 281, 202, 281, 190, 192, 257, 118 415 407 256 309 401 281 186 281 309 281 309 256 256 309 281 415 309 309 309 371 390 281 408 361 466 309 281 309 256 362 361 309 362 281 401 4)1 380 423 309 281 309 430 309 309 355 410 309 327 309 346 348 309 257 309 371 309 382 384 III Jr. Talbert, Kenneth A Talley, Norman W Talley, Paul M. Tallon, Wayne F. Tanksley, Wallace Tanner, Theodore Tant, Larry R. Tarbox, David P. Tarrant, Guy C. Tarte, Patrick E. Tatum, Jack H. .... Taylor, Alfred E. Taylor, Bruce J. Taylor, Calvin R. Taylor, Charles H. Taylor, Ernest M. Taylor, Frank E., Taylor, George D Taylor, Harold K. Taylor, James R. Jerry E. John F. Jackie R. Jerry T. Larry D. Taylor, Larry T. Taylor, Melvin J. Taylor, Philip Milton Taylor, Robert W. Taylor, Phillip M. Taylor, Roger E. Taylor, Ronald E. Taylor, Reese J. Ronald K. Robert E. Robert O. Robert W., Jr. 281 309 309, 401 309 166 257, 463 308 309 257 309, 401 257 Taylor, Taylor, Tcylor, Taylor, Taylor, 173, Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor, T. K. Taylor, William J. Teague, Robert M. 192, 195, 227, 237, Team, John W. 133. Tedder, James S. Tedder, Johnny W. Tedder, William R., Jr. Temple, John K., Ill Templeton, Robert E. Templeton, Thomas W. Tennant, Clifton O., Jr. Tennant, Jeffrey S. Terry, Gerald R. Terry, John D. Thorpe, John S. 281 309 309 309 309, 440 309, 360 183, 369, 372 281 281 195, 331, 347 309 309 157 309 309, 415 439, 459 281 281 118, 193 237, 327, 335, 345 149, 366 257, 388 166, 182, 328, 332, 345 195, 222, 419 281 257 166 309 61, 281 173, 235, 330 309 281 257 257, 388 238, NAME Theus, V yatt E. Thiemann, Edward F Thode, Catherine D. Thomas, Andrew R. Thomas, Adrian W. Thomas, Cedric L. Thomas, Carl W., Thomas David F. Thomas, John A. Thomas, Jack H. James K. John R. Mildred A. Richard B. Robert M., Thomas Wm. Lewis Thomason, Fred W. 281, 310, 281, 128, Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Jr. 257, Thomason, Milton C. Thomason, Michael G Thomasson, John C. Thompson, Albert T. 309, Thompson, Clarence A. Thompson, Claude B. Thompson, Clyde E., Jr. Thompson, George G Thompson, Henry A., Jr Thompson, Henry B. Thompson, H. Estes, Jr., Thompson, Hazel E 257, Thompson, John L., Jr 309, 335, Thompson, James N. Thompson, James T 309, Thompson, Lannie H., Jr Thompson, Lawrence P. Thompson, Lyndon R. Thompson, Marcus J. Thompson, Ralph L. Thornburg, Kennerly S. 211, 257, 348, Thornhill, John H. Thornton, John P. 257, Thornton, Nancy G. 150, 150, 232, 328, 331, 366, Thornton, Stanley W. Thorsland, Everefte G Thorsland, Oscar A. Thrailkill, Clifton E. . Threatt, Lydia L. Thrower, George F. Thrower, Ronald A 310, Thurmond, Rodney H II, Ernest S., Ill II, Frankie B. II, John H Ilander, Virgil Y Iley, Dolores M. Ilotson, Mannie B. mbes, Larry C 257, 390, mmerman, W. P., Ill 182, 188, 200, 257, 322, 337, 378, 429, mms, Bobby R ndal, Tracy E. ndall, James C. ndell, S. C. ngley, Edward B. nsley, James A. nsley, Marian C. insley, Roy K. 166, isdale, Louis C, Jr. isdale, Thomas J., Jr. ison, Henry L., Jr. ison, Virginia K Tobin, James P. 282, 403, Todd, Albert B., Jr. ... . 282, Todd, Thomas D 310, Tollison, Thomas M Tollon, Francis J Tolson, Alfred D 257, Tomlinson, James A., Jr. .... 166, 195, Tompkins, Harold B. Torgesen, Allan C. 310, Torgeson, James A. Touchstone, Ronald W. Towery, Gene A. Towery, Michael S 257, Towery, Neil G. Towns, Richard C 310, Towns, Thomas M., Jr Townsend, Edward H., Jr Townsend, John F. Ill 282, Townsend, James L., Jr Townsend, Larry C. Townsend, Richard T. 150, 366, Townsend, Thomas S. II Trakas, George P Trammell, James D., Ill 166, Trautner, James L Traylor, Roy A., Jr. Trebuchon, Maurice J. 282, 415, Treese, Edwin J. 282, Trenholm, Andrew R. 282, Trent, Hazel 411 415 365 353 282 281 257 309 309 309 173 309 345 150 309 282 361 309 150 309 282 257 358 401 173 419 309 309 309 309 370 309 356 393 372 310 440 310 310 474 282 310 282 282 282 257 310 470 439 310 257 369 310 356 310 310 310 310 423 409 411 457 310 355 345 310 335 282 257 359 282 462 257 465 133 310 388 310 310 345 Trigg, Sally A. Tripp, Bobby B. Trogdon, Robert B Trost, Pete A., Ill Trotman, Wm. Albert Trotman, Wilfred D. Troublefield, Thomas Troy, H. O. Troy, Michael A. Truesdale, Gerald G. Truesdale, John L. Truitt, James B. Truluck, Charles E. Trupp, Hans F. Trussell, Charlie W. Tsurutis, Michael N. Tuck, Howard J., Jr Tucker, Lawrence P. Tucker, Robert F. Tucker, Steven D. Tuk, Edward F., Jr. Tullis, James Frank Tumblin, Gary J. Tumlin, William D. Jr. 282, 128, 195, 257, 282, 282, 150, 372, 415, 282, 415, 282, 423 327 355 118 393 351 378 310 310 386 378 310 310 282 282 333 439 310 310 310 421 369 310 310 257 NAME Tunstall, John H. Tupper, John M. Turi, Robert J. Turley, Comer, Jr. Turner, Charles M., Turner, Fronklin H., Ill Jr. 218, 282, 166, 176, 195, 198, 310, 257, 282, PAGE 282 282 310 310 407 Turner, Henry C., Ill Turner, Harold D. Turner, Howard H. Turner, Harold L. Turner, Myers Turner, Mary L. Turner, Samuel M., Jr. 218, Turner, William Doyle 150 Turpin, Ronald W Tuten, William P., Jr. Twells, Richard B Tyler, William W. Tyner, Ralph L. 166, 332 Tyson, Bruce E 191, 282, 415 424, 427 337 462 372 345 128 310 310 331 310 310 282 358 -430 Ulmer, Alan A., Jr. 310, 371 Ulmer, Gerald R., Jr. 257, 345 Underwood, Donald L 310 Upson, James R., Jr. 310, 419 Upton, Lawrence R 282 Usher, Charlie B 310, 362 Usher, Troy C, Jr. 310 Vail, Stephen J Valdes, Santos G Valentine, Benny M Vanadore, W. J Vandiver, Floyd W., Jr 202, 203, 282, 327, Vannoy, Kenneth C 283, 355, Varner, Dean D., Jr. Varner, Monty V 257, Vaughan, Bruce A Vaughan, Robert F., Jr Vaughan, Thomas Hough 199, 257, 386, Vaughn, Diane E 283, 355, Vaughn, John R., Jr 118, Vaught, Larry A Vehorn, Henry L. Vehorn, Michael R 383, 327, Vehorn, Roy M. Velazquez, Victor A 195, 257, Venning, Herbert A Verdery, Rieves F Vereen, Larry E Veronee, Jack C 150, 440, Vezzosi, Fred D. Vickery, Robert O Vickery, William E. Vincent, Damon 1 257, 439, Vincent, James P. Vinson, Grover M Vizethonn, James T. C. Vorus, William S Wade, Stanley E Wegener, Earl H. 150, 328, 331, Walden, Robert D 283, Waldrep, George C, Jr Waldron, T. R Waldron, Wm. Joseph Waldrop, Hubert B Waldrop, John P. Ill Waldrop, Karey D 310, Waldrop, Robert G 223, Waldrop, Ralph I., Jr 128, 310, 310, 310, 371, Walker, David H Walker, David K Walker, Gerald L Walker, James B., Jr. Walker, John C 257, Walker, Johnnie L Walker, Michael L Walker, Richard J Walker, Sterling W. 283, Walkup, Joseph B., Jr Walkuo, Phyllis E Wall, D. S Wall, Michael Y Wall, Robert E 173, 176, 182, 185, 195, 212, 322, 369, Wallace, Frederick L. Wallace, Henry F Wallace, Joseph B 166, Wallis, James E Walls, Wayne A Walsh, William G Walter, Carl I., Jr Walters, Joe K 257, Walters, Norman M Walton, Charles F Walton, Robert E Wanjura, Donald F Wannamaker, Braxton B. 166, 195, Ward, Archie B. Ward, Henry D Ward, Henry P., Jr 118, Ward, James L 257, Ward, James X. 283, 348, 386, Ward, Marvin B. Ward. Russell D. Ward, Ralph H. Ward, Wm. Augustus ... Wardlaw, Foster B., Jr. Warren, Isaac A. Warren, Cornelius P. Warren, Daniel M., Jr. Wash, John L., Jr. Washington, James R. Washington, Thomas E. ... Wasmer, William P Wasserman, Mark A. 311, 415, Waters, Bobby Lee Waters, Douglas B. Waters, Joe B. Waters, Luther, Jr. 283, Waters, Ronald B., Ill 195, 257, 372, 377, 283, 311, 211, 258, 310 236 386 408 283 369 166 128 387 392 335 283 310 380 283 412 257 465 257 441 310 310 458 118 310 310 310 347 398 173 397 310 283 310 401 310 310 346 419 335 425 390 310 283 355 118 366 310 380 257 358 283 311 335 311 311 311 118 211 283 311 335 369 410 311 311 390 311 311 167 257 365 401 432 167 283 421 311 311 361 311 513 NAME PAGE Wotkins. Kristin A. 283. 350. 392 Wotion. Albert C. Jr. 258 Watson. Billy R Wotion, Dovid I. 31) Wotson. George W., Jr. 31) Wotion, Lauren A. Wotion. Robert W., Ill 283, 360 Wotson, Steve F. 31 I Watson, Walter H. 283, 408 Watson, Williom H.. Jr. 150, 214, 2)5. 337. 388 Wotson. Wyckliffe T. 129. 353 Wott, Don B. 167, 193, 355, 378 J 440 Watts, John R. 283 Weathers, Peter D., Jr. 258 Weover, Jimmy S. 311 Weaver. Monty L. 311, 401 Weover, Robert V. Jr. 311, 440 Weaver. Wayne C, Jr. 283 Weaver, William H. 283 Webb. Albert R. Webb. Donald J. 283 Webb, Doyle F. 31 1 Webb. Frederick L., Ill 311 Webb. George M. 283. 419 Webb, Henry E., Jr. 283 Webb, James A., Jr. 258, 345 Webb, Richard N. 311 Webb. Thomos E 283 Webb, Williom H., Jr. 258 Webber, Gilbert E. Webster, Daniel C, Jr. 218 Webster, Dovid H. 218, 311 Webster, J. Burton, III 258, 355 Webster, Walter B. 311 Weeks, David J. 283 Weeks, Joseph B. 311 Weeks, O. S. 388 Weeks, Thomos I.. Jr. 38. 129, 185, 237, 378, 403 Weeks, Thomas R. 311, 411 Weeks, Thomos W. 283 Wehunt, Clyde L. 283, 350 Weichel. Frederick P. 258, 398 Welborn, Jomes C, Jr. 167, 348, 370 Welborn, Williom N. 258, 356 Welch. Dewey B , Jr. 283 Welch, Richord L. 311 Welch, William A., Jr. 311 Weldon, E. R. 403 Wells. Vernon I. 311 Wells, Frederick A. 283 Wells, Johnny Brogdon 167, 345 Wells, Joy N. 151 Wells, Williom B. 283 Welsh, John T., Ill 283, 355, 419 Welter, John F Wempe, Jerry R. 151, 397, 439, 464 Werntz, Edward J., Jr. 439 Wertz, George R. 283, 327, 356, 422 Wessinger, Kerney D. 167 Wessinger, Paul J. 283 West, Allen 1 258, 412, 474 West, Dovid C. 311 West, Ernest C 61, 151, 401, 440 NAME PAGE West. Harry M., Ill 283 West, Robert D. 258 Westbrook, Wm. Hugh 311 Westbury. Chorles E. 130, 133 Weston, Thomos A 258 Wetzel. Curtis B. 283 Weymon, John K. 129, 360 Whaley, Benjamin F., Jr. 258, 380 Wholey, James C, Jr. 311 Whaley, Sam G 31 1 Whom, Jomes M., Jr. 311 Wheeler, Clorence J. 311, 350 Wheeler, Julion C. Jr. 258, 350 Wheeler, Theodore C. 151, 195, 208 Whelchel, George C. 311 Whelchel. Humphrey W. Wherry, John K., Jr. 311 Whetsell, Alton H. 167 Whisonont, Robert C. 258, 327 Whitoker, Philip A., Jr. 311 White, Bruce M. 258, 355, 440 White, Horold M. While, Jeffery H. 283 White, Jomes M. White, James W. 31 1 White, Larry B. 192, 258, 474 White, Marshall, Jr. 311, 361 White, Phillip D. White, Paul M. White, Ronald F. 283 White, Samuel B. 311. 427, 431 White, William H. 258 White, William J. Whitener. Chorles D. 226, 229, 258, 345 Whitener, R. Shepherd 258 Whitener, Richard W. 311 Whitesell, Joel E. 311 Whitesell, Jomes T. 283, 413 Whitfield, William Alton 311 Whitlow, Benjamin R. 283 Whitlow, Dovid D. 311, 401, 474 Whitmire. Donold T. 151 Whittaker, Ralph R 31 1 Whittemore. Fred M. 258, 371, 440 Whitworth, Williom A. 129, 360 Wielers, Walter D., Jr. 283. 408 Wiggins, James E. 118 Wiggins, Jeon B. 258 Wiggins, Lemuel E., Ill Wiggins, Louie E., Jr. 258, 345, 380 Wigginton, Jomes S. 311 Wild, John W. 311, 401 Wilder, James P. 283 Wilder, Robert M., Jr. 311 Wilder, Robert W. 311 Wildman, Bruce A. 401 Wiley, Robert E. 209, 283, 327 Wilhelm, William B. 283 Wilhelm, Weston C 258, 327 Wilkerson, John H. 284 Wilkie, Joel D Wilkin, Louis A Wilkins, Fred S., Jr 311 Wilkins, John C. 129, 353 Wilkins, Robert W 311 NAME PAGE Wilkinson, Daniel R. 118 Willcox, Jomes H. 167, 188, 210. 327, 328, 332, 339,355, 382 Williams, Albert I., Jr 167, 386 Williams, Charles C. 129, 388, 423, 456 Williams, Clyde P. 311, 401 Williams, Donold A. 31 1 Williams, Dale W. 284 Williams. Edsel L 284 Williams, Ervin A., Jr. 311 Willioms, Edward T. 311 Williams, Jomes E., Jr. 283, 398 Willioms, Jomes C, Jr. 311, 343, 419 Willioms, John M. Willioms, Marchita . Willioms, Mendel E. ,Jr. 311 Willioms, Terry I. 221, 258, 345 Williams, Tom M. 312 Willioms, Williom R. 312 Williamson, Jos A., Jr. Williford, Paul D. Willimon, Eugene P., Jr. 72, 167, 176, 182, 195, 214, 215, 322, 327, 332, 336, 355, 378 Willinghom, Chorles R. Willingham, Charles A 284 Willis, James C, Jr. 129, 474 Willis, John C. 312, 430 Willis, Walker D 312 Wills, Alfred H., Jr. 284, 398, 402 Wilson, David I., Ill 258, 353, 399 Wilson, Frederick E. 312 Wilson, Henry C 284 Wilson, Jock E. 167 Wilson, Jimmy F. Wilson, Joseph G. 284, 430 Wilson, Jomes Hoi 151, 347 Wilson, John S., Ill 284 Wilson, Robert A. 284, 360 Wilson, Robert D. 440 Wilson, Teddy B. 312 Wilson, Thomas J. 284 Wilson, William C. Wilson, Walter J. 129 Wilson, Wayne M. Wilt, Gerald R. Wimberly, Joseph W., Jr 312, 419 Windell, Jack R., Jr 312 Windson, J. P 397 Winesett, Frank 284, 327, 335, 413 Winesett, John D. 133, 380 Wingate, James A., Jr 284, 327 Wingo, T. O. 402 Wise, George W 129 Wise, John F Wise, Jerry W 151 Wisonont, R. C. 390 Witoszek, C. George 284, 464 Witherspoon, James H 312, 407 Witsell, John A., Jr 284 Witt, Jerry L 284 Wofford, Bruce P 312 Wolcken, Frederic W 133, 327 Wolfe, Jock F., Jr 312 Wolfe, Russell S. 258 NAME PAGE Wolfe, Sonford A., Jr. Womack. Jomes M., Jr. 284 Wong, K 345 Wondron, W. N. 407 Wood, Arthur M. 312 Wood, Allen P. Wood, Barry K. 284, 362, 398 Wood, Frederick Wm. 312, 431 Wood, George L. 284 Wood, James C, Jr. 118 328 Wood, Julion G. Wood, Jack H., Jr. Wood, John T. 284, 419, 430 Woodhom, Jomes T. 312 Woodhead, Henry A., Jr. 284, 411 Woodruff, G. 411 Woods, John Edward 284, 335 Woods, Samuel B. 284 Woodward, Robert S. ... 284 Woodword, William I. 284 Woolen, Thomas E. 284, 339 Workman, Joseph P. 129 Workman, Lawrence K. 312, 401 Wrenn, John D. 312, 410 Wrenn, Jomes E. 151, 193, 335, 336 Wrenn, John Preston 216, 258, 337, 386 Wrenn, Robert Grey Wright, Herbert I. 173 Wright, James S. 312 Wright, Larry E. 218, 258 Wright, Larry L 218, 258, 390 Wright, P. E 335 Wright, Robert A. 312, 419 Wright, Thomos C, Jr. ' 312 Wyott, Jomes A 258, 312 Wyman, Joel W„ Jr 312 Wynn, James T 312 Wynn, Michael F. Wysong, Charles F., Jr. 258, 348 Yarborough, Bobby J. 151, 364, 366, 419 Yarborough, Jesse H 195, 258 Yates, Horold W Yotes, Robert V., Jr 151, 221, 324 Yon, William S. 284 Yongue, William R 284 York, James M 151, 185, 347 Young, Christopher E. 312 Young, Ernest L., Ill 284, 312, 422 Young, Harold F 312 Young, Henry G., Jr Young, Marian I. 258, 390 Young, Phillip E 312 Young, Ronald W. 284, 380 Young, William I. 258 Youngblood, Jos E., Jr. 118, 327, 328 Younger, William F 118 Younginer, Steve R. 258 Yount, Bob E. 258 Zeigler, Beaty S 258, 416 Zimmerman, Gerald K. 118 Zinn, Horold M 312 Zoretich, Frank N 129, 4 40 Zurino, Stan M. 258 Zwigord, William R. ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Agricultural Economics Association Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Zeta American Ceramic Society American Chemical Society American Dairy Science Association American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Electrical Engineers - Institute of Radio Engineers American Society of Agricultural Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Arnold Air Society Bamberg County-Clemson Club Baptist Student Union Barnwell County-Clemson Club Beta Sigma Chi Beta Tau Sigma Block Bridle Club Blue Key Canterbury Club Central Savannah River Area-Clemson Club Chester County-Clemson Club Circle K International Delta Kappa Alpha Delta Phi Kappa Delta Sigma Nu Demolay Fencing Team Forestry Club 4-H Club Fourth Regimental Headquarters Future Farmers of America Hillel-Brandeis Horticulture Industrial Management Society Inter-Fraternity Council 346 334-335 321 348-349 347 343 354-355 344-345 352-353 356-357 358 397 416 419 407 408 409 350-351 322-323 426 411 410 339 378-379 338 359 333 432 360 362 402 361 421 363 366-367 377 International Students Association 412 lota Lamba Sigma 364 Kappa Alpha Sigma 365 Kappa Delta Chi 380-381 Kappa Sigma Nu . 382-383 Keramos 370 Lutheran Students Association 422 Mu Beta Psi 324 National Textile Manufacturing Society 368-369 Newman Club 423 Nu Epsilon Numeral Society Omicron Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifle Pledge Platoon Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Phi Phi Psi Presbyterian Student Association Scabbard Blade Semper Fidelis Sigma Alp ha Zeta Sigma Kappa Epsilon Sigma Tau Epsilon Society for the Advancement of Management Society of Industrial Engineers Tau Beta Pi Tiger Brotherhood Tri Chi Wesley Foundation YMCA Cabinet YMCA Council - Freshman YMCA Council - Sophomore YMCA Council - Junior YMCA Council - Senior YMCA Staff 414-415 384-385 392 398-399 400-401 325-327 386-387 328-329 330 424 403 404 388-389 390-391 331 372-373 371 332 336-337 393 425 427 431 430 429 428 426 514 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS JEWELERS A. A. Harrell Jewelers, Columbia, S. C 489 Clemson Jewelers, Clemson, S. C 489 Sylvan Brothers, Columbia, S. C 489 RESTAURANTS Berry ' s On The Hill, Orangeburg, S. C 496 Capri ' s Restaurant, Clemson, S. C 498 Clock Drive-In No. 5, Greenville, S. C _. 498 Dan ' s Restaurant, Clemson, S. C 497 Larry ' s Drive-In, Anderson, S. C 496 Park-In Grill Restaurant, Rock Hill, S. C 496 Shimmy ' s Restaurant, Columbia, S. C 497 The Sportsman Restaurant, Columbia, S. C 497 DAIRIES Borden ' s Dairy, Greenville, S. C 500 Leake Bros. Dairy, Greenville, S. C 500 Pet Dairy Products, Greenville, S. C 495 CLOTHING STORES Abbott ' s Men Shop, Clemson, S. C 501 Belts ' . Columbia, S. C 502 Britton ' s, Columbia, S. C 500 Grayson ' s, Columbia, S. C 502 Heyward Mahon Co., Greenville, S. C 503 Henry ' s, Seneca, S. C 502 Hill Warner Co., Rock Hill, S. C 501 Meyers-Arnold, Greenville, S. C 501 Rush Wilson, Greenville, S. C 519 Sloan ' s Men Shop, Clemson, S. C 502 Stone Brothers, Greenville, S. C 501 Walters Hillman, Clemson, S. C 503 HOTELS A ND MOTELS Carolina Terrace Motel, Anderson, S. C 504 Clemson House, Clemson, S. C 504 Hotel Columbia, Columbia, S. C 503 TEXTILES Excelsior Mills, Pendleton, S. C 490 Her Majesty Underwear, Mauldin, S. C 490 J. P. Stevens, Greenville, S. C. ... 494 Sonoco Products Co., Hartsville, S. C 493 Steel Heddle Mfg. Co., Greenville, S. C 492 West Point Mfg. Co.. Anderson, S. C 490 Woodside Mills, Greenville, S. C 491 AUTOMOTIVE Home Motor Sales, Sumter, S. C 498 Lee ' s Service Station, Clemson, S. C 499 Mauldin Chevrolet Co., Pendleton, S. C 499 Stevenson Oil Co., Hartsville, S. C 499 INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS Clemson Heating and Air Conditioning, Clemson, S. C 488 Clemson Shoe Service, Clemson, S. C. 488 Clemson Theatre. Clemson, S. C 488 Coker ' s Pedigreed Seed Co., Hartsville, S. C 484 Columbia Pipe Co., Columbia, S. C 484 Dealers Wholesale Co.. Sumter, S. C 485 Dixie Cleaners, Clemson, S. C. 487 Duke Power Co., Anderson, S. C 482 Farmers Concrete Products, Inc., Orangeburg, S. C 486 Fiske-Carter Construction Co., Spartanburg, S. C 486 H. Neil Gillespie, Greenville, S. C 489 Harper ' s Five Ten Store, Clemson, S. C 485 J. L. Coker and Company, Hartsville, S. C 482 Kingsport Press, Kingsport, Tenn. 482 L. C. Martin Drug Co., Clemson, S. C 487 McCrary Automatic Sprinkler Co., Greenville, S. C 481 McGregor ' s Drug Co., Columbia, S. C 504 Masters Cleaners Laundry, Columbia, S. C 487 Morris Construction Co., Greenville, S. C 482 Nationwide Insurance Co., Raleigh, N. C 488 Pfister Chemical Works, Ridgefield, N. J 486 Piedmont Printmakers Supply, Greenville, S. C 485 South Carolina Electric Gas Co., Columbia, S. C 483 State Machinery and Supply Co., Columbia, S. C 481 Sullivan Hardware, Anderson, S. C 485 Sumter Casket Company, Sumter, S. C 499 BOTTLING COMPANIES Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Anderson, S. C 495 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Anderson, S. C 495 515 £ 1 Sill ■ e.t- MM H iisim • 1! I ' lit BUS.- ' -•- W5 U