Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 536 of the 1963 volume:

:A y r .  0k I J 1 ,.r- i . TABLE OF CONTENTS PROLOGUE 6 ACADEMICS 25 Administration 28 Faculty 40 Graduate School 62 FEATURES 69 Beauties 101 ACTIVITIES 117 ATHLETICS 177 Football 184 Basketball 196 Baseball 200 Track 204 Swimming 208 Golf 209 Tennis 210 Freshman Athletics 214 Inter-Fraternity Athletics .... 216 Intramural Athletics 218 CLASSES 221 Senior 224 Junior 291 Sophomore 311 Freshman 341 ORGANIZATIONS 369 Service 372 Professional 389 Social 429 Military 451 Regional 461 Religious 471 ADVERTISING 485 EPILOGUE 514 ■V ' . ' v ■ . m J S A V THE SCHOOL . . . The surroundings of Clemson began seventy-five years ago when Thomas G. Clemson gave the land where Clemson stands today. In 1889, the school was founded as a result of the efforts of Ben Tillman. Since then the campus has grown. The old blends into the new, leaving a visual account of the growth of Clemson. One can still see the home of John C. Calhoun and several of the first buildings erected in the latter part of the 19th century. The campus displays itself in various forms: The amphitheater for assemblies, pep rallies, graduation; the library for research; the mess hall for meals, con- versation; the dormitories for sleep, study, and friend- ships; Hartwell Lake for beauty, fun, atmosphere; the classrooms for facts, understanding, knowledge; the loggia for relaxation, meetings, newspapers; and Tom ' s statue for tradition, respect, symbolism. A mass of buildings, a long hard schedule, a faculty, a school spirit, a sense of pride, a way of life — this is the setting by which the student is educated. ■l. ' II ■ ■_ 5 i fiS 10 SPIRIT . . . IT ' S ALL THERE The crowds file into the stands with a tingle of excitement. The bands march on the field displaying musical pageantry and elegance followed by the cheerleaders with the Confederate flag. The game is played and the score is posted. Win or lose it ' s all there — the spirit. Each student knows Clemson ' s spirit and holds on to it. It may be in the tennis match as the tennis player slams into the little white ball, or in the swimmer as he begins his dive to the finish line. The school spirit is in the fans as they cheer the team on and in the students as they carry their hero on their shoulders. It can be before the game as the players wait impatiently for the game to begin, or during the game as the team fights for the ball or that extra yard. It can be after the game as the fans pass by the scoreboard, or the lineman as he rests knowing the job was well done. This is the spirit that is given to the freshman as he enters Clemson. It fills the school, it becomes a part of the student, and it gives the alumnus a sense of pride. 12 16 THE STUDENTS . . . The students going places and doing things. They work, play, learn, and live in an environment created by people and relationshi ps. It is their education that gives purpose to Clemson. It is their time and energy by which the school revolves. The students learn math, English, textiles, engi- neering, agriculture, chemistry, architecture, eco- nomics . . . but that ' s not all. They rush to classes with an armful of books, stand in line for hours to get tickets to see the Tigers play, join organizations to belong and participate, work long into the night for a degree, make friends for growth and under- standing, and they relax by dancing, reading, play- ing cards, yelling for the team, and listening to Ray Charles. These are the ways the students learn, these are the students that make up Clemson. THE EXPRESSIONS . . . Everyone and everything expresses itself. Every- where at any time whether it is outside or inside, male or female, individual or group, there are ex- pressions. The head cheerleader builds up excitement, and the rat screams with enthusiasm showing his Clemson spirit. Pleasure and enjoyment by a group of students and their dates are expressed during a fraternity social function, while nearby a girl keeps her mind on the complicated dance steps. These are the loud expression. A boy strolls to class, another sits and thinks, a girl shows admiration looking at her football hero. These are soft expressions. A scenic path surrounds a student as he returns to class, a building rises, a student studies, and night overcomes the dormitory. These are expressions of the campus. These are expressions of Clemson. 19 20 21 THE REMEMBRANCE . . . The year ends and memories begin. There were the trips to Detroit, Columbia, and Washington for conventions. There were field trips and plant trips. Many went to football games and spent the better part of the night celebrating the victories. There were the dance weekends, the parties, the fraternity activities, the club projects, concerts, Junior Follies, Tigerama, and that certain girl. But, even unpleasant memories are there. The long hours in a lab wishing you could get out and go to the canteen, being late to that eight o ' clock class for the second straight time, spending the major part of the weekend in the library finishing that term paper, and returning to the dorm from the Archi- tecture Building at four A.M. Not many will forget the victory over Carolina, or the great music of the Zodiacs, or the intramural games in the little gym, or the long bull sessions that substituted for studying. Nor will any Clemson student forget that rat hat , or the run to the flag- pole, or the last two points in the Wake Forest game. The day slowly ends with the sun creeping over Tillman Hall, over Hartwell Lake, and you reach to turn off your light. As the day ends, so does the year — full of memories. 24 nnr DR. ROBERT COOK EDWARDS, President 28 President Edwards finds many hours of relaxation and enjoyment playing with his granddaughter and baby tiger. Dr. Robert Cook Edwards, president of our college, graduated from Clemson College with a Bachelor of Science degree in Textile Engineering in June of 1933. He received an ROTC Second Lieutenant commis- sion from the College. Dr. Edwards became acting president in June, 1958, and since then has received his Honorary Doctor of Law degree from The Citadel and Wofford College. Before becoming President, he had held the position of Vice President for De- velopment at Clemson. President Edwards was very active in extra-curricu- lar activities while at Clemson. He was a member of Phi Psi, National Honorary Textile Fraternity; and Tiger Brotherhood, Leadership Fraternity; Blue Key, National Leadership Fraternity; and Phi Kappa Phi, National Scholarship. At the present time, President Edwards is very active in his community. He is a member of the Lions International, being the Director of the Clemson Club; a Master Mason; a member of the American Legion; a Director of the State Bank and Trust Company, Draper C orporation, and the South Carolina Tuberculosis Association; and a Steward of the Methodist Church. Dr. Edwards is also the Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the Army for the State of South Carolina. 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. We are indeed fortunate to have such a qualified man for our president. The various duties and responsibilities as president keeps Dr. Edwards on the go all day. As president of Clemson, Dr. Edwards keeps well informed by reading a great deal. 29 R. M. COOPER, Chairman Clemson Board of Trustees Nucleus of School Progress The nucleus of Clemson ' s progress is the Clemson Board of Trustees. Composed of thirteen members, the board of trustees functions in all areas of the college ' s activities. Being members of the board these men are qualified through their knowledge, education and experience. They are called upon to coordinate and direct financial expenditures, approve courses of study, and regulate all the school ' s execu- tive action through the President of the college. 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 of the board are Richard M. Cooper of Wisaclcy, James F. Byrnes of Columbia, Edgar A. Brown of Barnwell, Charles E. Daniel of Greenville, Winchester Smith of Williston, Robert R. Coker of Hartsville, and James C. Self of Greenwood. The members of the board who are elected by the General Assembly are A. M. Quattle- baum of Florence, L. D. Holmes of Johnston, P. Quattlebaum, Jr . of Charleston, and W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. of Greenville. Serving collectively and individually these mem- bers of the board act in a capacity which is vital to the development and progress of the college. Their aims and desires are identical with the aims and desires of the students, faculty, and administration. E. A. BROWN J. F. BYRNES R. R. COKER C. E. DANIEL A. M. QUATTLEBAUM L. D. HOLMES W. G. McCABE J. C. SELF W. SMITH 30 WALTER T. COX, Dean of Students DR. JACK K. WILLIAMS, Dean of the College MELFORD A. WILSON, Comptroller FRANK J. JERVEY, Vice-President for Development 31 GEORGE E. COAKLEY, Assistant Dean of Students KENNETH N. VICKERY, Registrar GUSTAVE E. METZ, Assistant to the President DAVIS G. HUGHES, Director of Student Aid and Placement 32 FRANK J. HOWARD, Athletic Director MRS. VIRGINIA S. HARDIE, Counseling Psychologist DR. JUDSON E. HAIR, Director of Student Health Center J. H. BUTLER, Director of Bands 33 o HENRY H. HILL, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises JOHN B. GENTRY, Director of Personnel TRESCOTT N. HINTON, Chief Accountant 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. . . V.-P. for Development ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AND STAFF PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE Robert Cook Edwards, B.S., LL.D President Gustave Ernest Metz, M.A. . Assistant to the President Virginia Earle Shanklin, A.B. Secretary to the President ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION 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 Jerry Lee Studdard, B.S Resident Counselor OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION Reginald Justin Berry, B.S. . Dir. of Admis. and Registration Kenneth Notley Vickery, 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 Placement Director A. M. Bloss Director of Student Aid 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. O. 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. . . Asst. Business Manager Covington McMillan, M.S Assistant Coach Christopher Columbus Roberts, Jr., A.B. . Basketball Coach George Krajack Assistant Coach Robert Willia m 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 34 DEPARTMENT OF BANDS John Harrison Butler, A.B., M.A Director LIBRARY STAFF John Wallace Gordon Gourlay, B.A., B.L.S., A.M.L.S.— Director of Library Sidelle Bouknight Ellis, B.S., B.S. in L.S. . Asst. Cir. Librarian John Goodman, B.S., B.S. in L.S. — Head, Science, Technology and Agricultural Division Lois Jones Goodman, B.S Cataloger Violet Irene Menoher, B.S., 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 Agnes Mansfield, M.A., M.L.S. Documents Librarian Elizabeth Obear, B.S., M.S Reference Librarian, Science, Technology, and Agriculture Division 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., Supt. 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 J. R. R. COOPER, General Secretary of Y.M.C.A RALPH S. COLLINS, Director of Physical Plant ,__ . EARL S. LIBERTY, Director of Purchasing 35 JOE SHERMAN, Director of Alumni Relations JOHN WALLACE G. GOURLAY, Director of Libraries WILLIAM R. MATTOX, Admissions Counselor R. JUSTIN BERRY, Director of Admissions 36 LUTHER J. FIELDS, Marker, Student Food Service MELVIN E. BARNETTE, Accountant DR. JOHN C. BARNETTE, College Physician ROBERT C. BRADLEY, Athletic Publicity Director 37 MRS. ROBERT F. POOLE, Counselor SYBIL R. ALBERT, Secretary to Dean Cox PEARLIE E. SULLIVAN, Hostess VIRGINIA E. SHANKLIN, Secretary to the President RUTH D. DURHAM, Director of Nurses 38 Clemson Alumni Association Aids Through Loyalty Fund 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 promotes the welfare and development of Clemson College for years to come. The Alumni Association as a whole is working for the betterment of Clemson College and its gradu- ates. 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. HOWARD D. NOTTINGHAM, President HAROLD B. RISHER, President-Elect NOLAN P. SHULER, Vice-President 39 40 v 1 IS 1 K |c 1 I 41 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 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.; Baukmght. L. M. The curriculum in Agricultural Economics was established at Clemson College 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 provide 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. Students, upon completion of work in this ma|or, are fully qualified to enter any field or enterprise related to agriculture where a knowledge of economic and sociological principles is an essential supplement to knowledge of the technical requirements of the business. The Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology functions, conducts an active program of research and extension education. Another important function of the Department is that of gathering and publishing agricultural statistics. Dr. G. H. Aull, who graduated from Clemson and received his doctor ' s degree at the University of Wisconsin, supervises the department and its curriculum. The department has been fortunate in that it has attracted an outstanding faculty with broad interests and wide experience both in the professional and the business world. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION. Jensen A. K. F. E.: Bowen, W. C; Davis. L. H. Rodgers, J. H.; Kirlcley. Agricultural Education DAVIS, L. H Head of Department and Professor BOWEN, W. C Associate Professor JENSEN, A. K Associate Professor KIRKLEY, F. E Associate Professor RODGERS, J. H Associate 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 re- search in Agricultural Education; (3) provide courses for pro- fessional improvements of teachers; (4) follow-up beginning agriculture teachers; (5) prepare and distribute 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. The Agricultural Education Department provides valuable service to the citizens of South Carolina and neighboring states. Graduates in Agricultural Education are fully prepared to meet the problems in this field. 42 Agricultural Engineering WILSON, T. V. . . . Head of Department and Professor CRAIG, J. T Assistant Professor GARNER, T. H Assistant Professor NUNNERY, S. A Assistant Pro fessor ROGERS, E. B., JR Assistant Professor AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING. FIRST ROW: Craig, J. T.; Garner, T. H.: Wilson, T. V. SECOND ROW: Ro g ers, E. B.; Nunnery, S. A. Agricultural Engineering is jointly administered by the com- bining of the two schools of Agriculture and Engineering. The fundamental goal of this department is the application of engineering sciences to the problems of agriculture. The graduates in this field provide engineering services in the areas of agricultural processing, farm electrification, farm structures, power and machinery, and soil and water conser- vation engineering. In addition to these areas, the graduates are prepared to seek employment in industry as a design, research, or production engineer, in government as a teacher or extension engineer, and in agricultural enterprises as man- agers or contractors, as well as many other directly, or indi- rectly related fields of agriculture. This department strives to develop and advance technology in order to be able to provide the education capable of meeting the challenge of the highly, mechanized agricultural program of today. Much research and experimental work is done in this area also. The methods of past years are seldom satisfactory today, and these are re-evaluated, discarded, reworked, or brought up-to-date. AGRONOMY AND SOILS. FIRST ROW: Watkins, P. W.; Jones, U. S.; Eskew, E. B. SECOND ROW: Gosset, B. J.; Bardsley, C. E.; Jones, C. M. THIRD ROW: Peele, T. C; Craddock. G. R.; Byrd, W. P.: Page, N. R. 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 GOSSETT, B. J Assistant Professor JONES, CM Professor PAGE, N. R Associate Professor WATKINS, P. W Assistant Professor Agronomy deals with the study of field crops and soils. Emphasis is placed on the proper production of field crops and on soil management. The basis of agronomy is found in the fields of the physical and biological sciences. Government agencies employ many graduates in agronomy as plant breeders and soil and crop specialists. Private enter- prises also furnish many job opportunities. An Agronomy division was established at Clemson in 1914. The students are thoroughly prepared by their studies of field crops, soil types, fertilizers, plant diseases, and cultivation methods, along with the practical experience gained from laboratories and field trips. Research is an extremely important aspect of agronomy, for it provides new crop varieties and more productive soil. Extension agronomists, working with county agents, carry out a state-wide program aimed at providing better living for South Carolina farmers and the general public. 43 Animal Husbandry WHEELER, R. F. . . Head of Department and Professor EDWARDS, R. L Assistant Professor GODLEY, W. C Professor HANDLIN, D. L Assistant Professor RITCHIE, R. R Professor SKELLEY, G. C Assistant Professor Graduates in Animal Husbandry are prepared to hold positions that deal with the production and marketing of livestock, or the graduate may continue his study and obtain an M.S. degree. In the advancing field of animal husbandry, new methods are developed through research and experi- mentation. Breeding, research, meat packing, and judging meats and feeds illustrate a few of the opportunities in this field. There are many governmental positions, as well as positions with private organizations, awaiting the graduate. The members of the teaching staff are jointly employed by the South Carolina Experimental Station. Dr. R. F. Wheeler, Head of the Animal Husbandry Department, 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. Through Dr. Wheeler ' s capable leader- ship a curriculum, based on the basic agricultural curriculum for the first two years, has been perfected. The last two years at Clemson are spent in studying beef, pork, horse and sheep production, feeds and feeding, farm management, and animal breeding. ANIMAL HUSBANDRy. Kropf D. H.; Edwards R. L; Ritchie, R. R.: Wheeler. R. F.; Godley. W. C: Handlin. D. L. BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY. FIRST ROW: Bond. J. H. ; Ashworth R. P.: Rutledge. R. W. SECOND ROW: Epps, W. M. ; Wltcher. W. : Mathews, A. C: Kmgsland, G. C: Littrell, R. H. THIRD ROW: McCarter. S. M.: Rush, J. M.; Whitney. J. B. Botany and Bacteriology EPPS, W. M Head of Department and Professor ASHWORTH, R. P Associate Professor BOND, J. H: Associate Professor HALPIN, J. E Associate Professor KINGSLAND, G. C Assistant Professor LITTRELL, R. H Assistant Professor MATHEWS, A. C Assistant Professor McCARTER, S. M Assistant Professor RUSH, J. M Professor RUTLEDGE, R. W Professor WHITNEY, J. B Professor WITCHER, W Assistant Professor The Department of Botany and Bacteriology is well quali- fied to instruct students majoring in the fields of agriculture or biology. The fundamental botany course consists of a study of the form, structure, and physiology of all types of plant life. Morphology, physiology, classification, distribution and culti- vation of microorganisms are studied in the basic bacteriology courses. Training in these basic plant sciences is offered at either the undergraduate or graduate level. The Bachelor of Science degree in Biology is awarded jointly by the Department of Botany and Bacteriology and the Department of Entomology and Zoology. Training leading to the Master of Science de- gree is available either in Bacteriology or Plant Pathology. 44 Dairy Science GOODALE, B. E. . . Head of Department and Professor BRANNON, C. C Associate Professor BRANDT, G. W Associate Dairy Scientist CHALUPA, W. V Assistant Professor HENNINGTON, R. W Associate Professor HURST, V Professor JANZEN, J.J Associate Professor KING, W. A Professor LAZAR, J. T Associate Professor DAIRY SCIENCE. FIRST ROW: Lazar, J. T.; Brannon. C. C. SECOND ROW: Hurst, V.; Brandt, G. W.; Chalupa, W. V. THIRD ROW: King. W. A.; Janzen, J. J.; Goodale, B. E.; Hennington, R. W. ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY. FIRST ROW: Webb, L. G. ; King, E. W. ; Cochran. J. H.; Fox, R. C; Tombes, A. S. SECOND ROW: Ware. R. E.: Crosby, C. J.; Adkms, T. R. ; Anderson, G. W. THIRD ROW: Purser. W. H.; Reed, J. K.; Buxton, J. A. 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 CROSBY, C. J Instructor FOX, R. C Associate 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 The three options in the Dairy Science Department — busi- ness, science and production technology are each designed to train dairy leaders of the future. A student ' s first two years are spent in studying the basic agricultural curriculum which is required by most majors in the agricultural field. Instruction in the social sciences and humantics is part of this course. In his last two years of study, the dairy major takes such courses as dairy technology, dairy manufacturing, animal nutrition, and animal breeding. Students majoring in dairying find a varied choice of job opportunities upon graduation. In the field of milk produc- tion there is a great demand for those with know-how in dairy technology and production. Dairy scientists are required in educational, governmental 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. The Department of Entomology and Zoology, in the Clem- son College curriculum since 1893, is an ever advancing department. In 1914 this department offered a B.S. degree in entomology, but the courses in Zoology were primarily service courses offered to students majoring in Agriculture, Arts and Sciences, Biological Sciences, Pre-Vet, Pre-Med, others. Graduate work was offered by this department be- ginning in 1951, with the first M.S. degree being awarded in 1953. Numerous degrees in Entomology and Zoology have been awarded since this time. Authorization to offer a Ph.D. program in Entomology was given in 1955. A Biology cur- riculum was approved in 1961 and the Biology majors now have the option of selecting either Biology or Zoology for their field of concentration. A number of the graduates in Entomology find employment with the U. S. Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine as researchers or inspectors. More than one hundred fifty students have received the B.S. degree in Entomology from Clemson College, the only institution in South Carolina to offer this degree. 45 Forestry LEHOTSKY, K. . . . Head of Department and Professor BRUNER, M. H Associate Professor COOL, B. M Associate Professor LANE, C. L Assistant Professor McGREGOR, W. H. D Associate Professor RADEL, W. C Associate Professor SHAIN, W. A Assistant Professor SHIPMAN, R. D Associate Professor WARNER, J. R Associate Professor FORESTRY. FIRST ROW: Randel. W. C; Bruner M. H.; Lehotsky, K. Sha.n W. A. SECOND ROW: Shipman, R. D.; Lane, C. L; Cool, B. M. Warner, J. R.; McGresor. W. H. D. Today, there are many opportunities for the forestry major. He may find employment with private concerns and state, federal, and other agencies. He may also be employed as a manager or administrator of forest lands, as a technical specialist in extension, or as an agent in fire protection, recreation, or one of many other activities which support pro- fessional forestry knowledge. Graduates earning an advanced degree may find jobs in academic work and research, con- ducted 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. In the advanced courses the junior is offered an opportunity to learn about forest entomology and pathology, silviculture, and wildlife. The senior acquires a knowledge of forest economics, product protection, regu- lation, and valuation. During the last two years the wide choice of approved electives available provides the forestry major with an opportunity lor a very diversified education. HORTICULTURE. FIRST ROW: Sims, E. T.; Bussey, H. S.; Skelton, B. J.; Senn, T. L. SECOND ROW: Fulmer, J. P.; VanBlanon, L. O.; Ogle. W. L. Horticulture SENN, T. L Head of Department and Professor BUSSEY, H. S Instructor FULMER, J. P Assistant Professor OGLE, W. L Associate Professor SEFICK, H. J Associate Professor SIMS, E. T Assistant Professor SKELTON, B. J Instructor THODE, F. W Associate Professor VAN BLARICOM, L. O Professor Horticulture is the art and science which encompasses the production of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and past harvest handling of economically important crops of the state, nation, and world. The Horticulture Department, under the leader- ship of Mr. T. L. Senn, continues to train qualified men and women to the fullest extent in the many and varying Horti- cultural enterprises. Opportunities in Horticulture include vegetable and fruit management, nursery management, landscape gardening, fresh fruit, vegetable and food product inspection, plant breeding, agriculture extension services, experiment station research, food canning, freezing and dehydration. Oppor- tunities are afforded in work with florists, seedsmen, fruit products companies, fungicide and insecticide manufacturers nnd dealers, and spraying and dusting equipment manufac- turers and dealers. As with other majors in the agricultural field, the first two years is based on a strict horticultural curriculum. The last two years of a Horticulture major are devoted to specialized fields such as the conditions affecting fruit plants and vege- table plants. Horticulture is a science as well as an art and the Clemson Horticultural Department strives to turn out qualified graduates who will help feed and beautify the future state, nation, and world. 46 Architecture McCLURE, H. E Dean and Professor ACORN, J Assistant Professor COOLEDGE, H. N Associate Professor CRAIG, K. R Lecturer GARVIN, W. L Associate Professor GUNNIN, E. A Professor HODGES, V. S Associate Professor HUNTER, R. H Associate Professor McMINN, W. A Assistant Professor MEANS, G. C Professor PINCKNEY, E Assistant Professor REGNIER, I Assistant Professor ROGERS, J Assistant Professor STREATFIELD, D. C Assistant Professor WILLIAMSON, H. H Assistant Professor YOUNG, J. L Associate Professor Clemson ' s exceptional Architecture Department teaches students to develop man ' s physical environment, using the fundamental considerations of function, structure, design, and beauty. Students are taught that in order to serve society in the best way possible, they must maintain an open mind and a progressive attitude, and must keep informed on the latest developments. As students of architecture, it is neces- sary 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 archi- tecture as a significant area of creative design, influenced and being influenced by the other areas of design. As mem- bers of the general public, it is important to realize the many ways in which architecture, as a great environment factor, influences life from the subconscious appr eciation of a visual sequence to the use of intelligent planning and arrangement of convenience to make living a more pleasant experience. The five-year 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. ARCHITECTURE. SEATED: Cooled g e, H. N.: Gunn.n, E. A.; McClure. H. E.; Means, G. C; Williamson. H. H. STANDING: Rogers, J. D.; Streatfield. D. C: McMmn, W. A.; Garv.n, W. L; Hodges. V. S.: Hunter, R. H. : Acorn, J.; Pinckney, J. E. 47 CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY. FIRST ROW: Brownley, F. I.; Bishop, M. B.; Spencer. H.G.; Hobson, J.H.; Brown, CO.; Marullo, N. P. SECOND ROW: Lmdstrom. F. J.; Huffman, J. W.; Tingle, W. W.; Polk, H. T. THIRD ROW: Dinwiddie, J. G.; Landers, K. S.; Bishop, C. B.; Fanning, J. C: Hodges, B. H.; Salley, J. R. Chemistry and Geology BROWNLEY, F. I. . . Head of Department and Professor BISHOP, C. B Assistant Professor BISHOP, M. B Assistant Professor BROWN, C. Q Associate Professor CARDEMOS, P Professor CAZEAU, C. J Assistant Professor DINWIDDIE, J. G Professor FANNING, J. C Assistant Professor HOBSON, J. H Professor HODGES, B. H Assistant Professor HUFFMAN, J. W Associate 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 Students planning to follow a career in chemistry and geology receive professional training at every level under the Department of Chemistry and Geology. In addition to pro- fessional training, the department teaches the elementary and service courses required by many of the technical curricula in the college. For undergraduate training in chemistry, emphasis is placed on the fundamentals in the elementary courses, but also pro- vides the theoretical background for non-majors in the ad- vanced courses. The American Chemical Society credits the program leading to the B.S. degree in chemistry, and gradu- ates are certified by the society. Under the chemistry program, a vigorous research pro is in action. Undergraduates, graduate students, along with the faculty are engaged in research activities of their choice. The college, the federal government, and industry support the research program. The concentration in geology has attracted a number of students since its inception, as it offers supporting course work for students in ceramics, engineering, and agriculture, in addition to the courses for the geology majors. The geology staff, also is engaged in several research programs. The Department of Chemistry and Geology plays a very important role in the education of students planning to enter technical fields, and also it helps to broaden the background of those students taking a liberal course. 48 Physi cs AIR SCIENCE. FIRST ROW: Lt. Col. J. D. Cotter, Lt. Col. J. W. F.ebeg, Lt. Col. D. R. Franklin, Major J. H. Reed. SECOND ROW: Capt. T. H. Howard, Capt. K. D. Hill, M Sgt. R. G. Chapman. THIRD ROW: T Sgt. M. B. Chrisley, AlC B. R. Mason, S Sgt. W. B. Ward, S Sgt. R. E. Busby. Air Science LT. COL. J. D. COTTER .... Professor of Air Science LT. COL. J. W. FIEBEG Assistant Professor LT. COL. D. R. FRANKLIN .... Assistant Professor CAPT. K. D. HILL Assistant Professor CAPT. T. H. HOWARD Assistant Professor CAPT. L. C. JOHNSON Assistant Professor MAJOR J. H. REED Assistant Professor The mission of the AFROTC program at Clemson is to give the students an introduction to air power and to provide them with the leadership training that is essential to an Air Force Officer. The AFROTC program is made up of the basic and the advanced courses; the advanced being a select group from the basic course. Both courses are designed to give the student a broad picture of the Air Force organization and its mission. The students in the basic course are taught mili- tary courtesy and leadership. In the advanced phase the students are instructed in personal leadership, basic flight training, and aerial warfare. At summer camp the students participating in the advanced program are introduced to the everyday life of the Air Force officer and to operations of the U.S.A.F., the cadets attend this camp between their junior and senior years. 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. HUFF, L. D Head of Department and Professor CARTER, G. E Instructor CHAPLIN, R. L Assistant 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 Assistant Professor VOGEL, H. E Associate Professor WOOD, K. L Associate Professor The Department of Physics operates on a curriculum de- signed to provide the student with a thorough working knowl- edge of the fundamentals of physics. This curriculum evolves through strong theoretical training and extensive laboratory work in various branches with considerable concentration in one related field, such as that of electrical engineering or chemistry. Upon completion of the curriculum, the student is ade- quately prepared for research in either an industrial or govern- mental laboratory. The curriculum gives the proper and sufficient background necessary for graduate work in physics or for advanced work in the field of nuclear science, which is of prime importance in the modern world of today. PHYSICS. FIRST ROW: Stillwell, E. P.; Lindsey, T. J.; Shackelford, M.; Reed C. A.; Collins, T. F.; Huff, L. D. SECOND ROW: Vogel, H. E.; Wood, K. L; Carter, G. E.; Chaplin, R. L; Gilreath, J. A.; Reed, A. R. 49 MILITARY SCIENCE. FIRST ROW: Lt. Col. H. M. Herron. Col. S. T. McDowell. Lt. Col. L. E. Rutland, Lt. Col. E. M. McConnell. SECOND ROW: Capt. A. F. Murphy, Capt. J. L. Jackson, Major W. F. Hams, Major E. M. Eberhardt, Maior R. C. Robbms. THIRD ROW: SFC W. J. Lawless, SFC R. L. Washnok, Capt. T. E. Gioisa, Capt. E. W. Brownlee. Capt. C. H. Ferguson, Capt. R. E. Joseph. FOURTH ROW: SFC D. S. Roberts, Sp-5 S. A. Warren, M Sgt. K. A. Grimes. Sp-5 J. C. Mattison, SFC J. T. Benson, Capt. J. H. Crerar, Ma|or L. A. Re.nken. FIFTH ROW: Sp-5 C. V. Brookshire, M Sgt. T. W. Burton, S Sgt. W. B. Purcell. SFC S. C. G.bert. S Sgt. J. W. Weaver SFC W. J. Barnard. 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. CRERAR Assistant Professor MAJOR E. M. EBERHARDT .... Assistant Professor CAPT. C. H. FERGUSON Assistant Professor CAPT. T. E. GIOISA Assistant Professor MAJOR W. F. HARRIS Assistant Professor LT. COL. H. M. HERRON Assistant Professor CAPT. J. L. JACKSON Assistant Professor CAPT. R. E. JOSEPH Assistant Professor LT. COL. F. M. McCONNELL .... 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 The mission of the Army ROTC is to produce military leaders as commissioned officers in the United States Army. Under the leadership of Col. McDowell, the ROTC program provides the military training necessary for the Clemson Col- lege student to graduate and receive a commission as an officer. The ROTC program at Clemson College is a four-year program of college level military instruction. The basic courses are required to be successfully completed by all male students at Clemson unless they are physically disqualified; a veteran of six months or more military service; married at the time of entrance to Clemson; transfer to Clemson with more than thirty credit hours towards graduation; twenty-one years of age at the time of entrance; or a non-citizen of the United States. The basic courses train students in basic military subjects and citizenship. The advanced courses provide the qualified college students with the military training for ap- pointments as a commissioned officer in the United States Army. In the past, Clemson graduates have distinguished them- selves in their military aid to our country. 50 Poultry Science BARNETT, B. D. . . . Head of Department and Professor COOPER, J. B Associate Professor STEPHENS, J. F Assistant Professor TURK, D. E Assistant Professor The Clemson College Poultry Department provides 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 curriculum is designed to provide training in the basic sciences with the application of scientific principles of pro- duction, processing and marketing of poultry products. Every professor in the Department is a twelve-month employee with multiple duties in both teaching and research. This gives the professor an opportunity to become intimately familiar with poultry problems to the benefit of the students. Each pro- fessor is a research specialist in the area in which he teaches. The combined relationship of research and teaching permits the student to acquire some knowledge and appreciation for research as the basis for the scientific advancement of the industry. The graduate program of the Department requires student participation in research in a major way. Poultry Science provides employment in various fields in the production and use of poultry products. Graduates usually enter 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. MUSIC. Butler. J. H.; McGarity, H. H. POULTRY SCIENCE. Turk, D. E. Cooper, J. B.; Barnett, B. D.; Stephens. J. F.; Music BUTLER, J. H Professor McGARITY, H. H Professor Although Clemson has no music department as such, several courses are offered in various areas of music, ranging from Music Appreciation to Music Theory. Dr. McGarity and Mr. Butler teach these courses, which are offered in the school of Arts and Sciences. In addition to formal classwork in music, several college- sponsored musical groups are active on campus. The Glee Club is conducted by Dr. McGarity. This year, and also sings programs in nearby communities, and concludes its year with an annual spring tour of the state. Instrumental groups come under the Department of Bands, one of the departments of the Division of Student Affairs. Head of the Department of Bands, and director of the bands is Mr. Butler. The Tiger Band is the official marching band, and appears at football games, parades, etc. The Concert Band plays campus and tour concerts throughout the state, and the Army and Air Force ROTC Bands appear at all mili- tary functions on campus, as well as in out-of-town parades. 51 Mathematics SHELDON, D. C. . . . Head of Department and Professor BARTMESS, E. V Instructor BELL, M. C Associate Professor BROWN, J. W Associate Professor COKER, E. C Associate Professor DUNKLE, S. K Assistant Professor FLATT, J. L Assistant Professor FULMER, L. G Instructor HARDEN, J. C Associate Professor HARDY, S. E Assistant Professor HIND, A. T Professor KING, D. A Assistant Professor KIRKWOOD, C. E 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 Mathematics is one of the most basic sciences, since many others are based on mathematical principles. Today more students are turning to science and engineering with the moderi i technological advances. The use of computers and electronic brains in industry and research has increased the demand for well-trained mathematicians. The Department of Mathematics is one of the largest on campus. Entering freshmen must take a series of courses in college algebra, trigonometry, calculus and analytical ge- ometry. The department seeks to provide instruction in cur- rently important mathematical disciplines, and, at the same time, to introduce topics that will be standard mathematical equipment for engineers years from now. The School of Engineering utilizes the facilities of the department more so than the other departments, but courses are also available as electives for interested students. During the past few years the department has stressed the important field of applied mathematics. Clemson ' s under- graduate curriculum in applied mathematics is one of the strongest in the nation. A pure math major is offered through the Arts and Sciences curriculum and is found to be very adequate for the student who wishes a not so technical ap- proach to the field. In the graduate division, courses in the usual fields are available for those students working for Master degrees. MATHEMATICS. FIRST ROW: Stuart, C. M.; Miller, W. G.; Schmdler, J. F.; Stanley. E. L: Harden, J. C: Fulmer, L. G.; Bartmess, E. V.: Dunkle. S. K. Hardy, S. E.: Sullivan. J. R.- Kirkwood. C. E.: LaGrone, J. W.; Sheldon. D. C. SECOND ROW: Park. W. E.; Tilley. J. L; Stntzinger. F. G.; Rife, L. A. Brown. J. W.: H.nd A. T.j Palmer M. C: Bell M. C: Flatt J. L; Coker, E. C: Km g D. A. 52 Social Sciences SOCIAL SCIENCES. FIRST ROW: Wheeler. H. J.; Amundson, R. J.; Thompson, C. B.; Waite, E. E.; Davis, R. S.; Landnth, H. F.; Capel, W. C; Ringold, M. S.; H.ll P. K.; Hill, L. E. SECOND ROW: Bardsley, V. O.; Thompson, E. A.; Owens, W. H.; Lambert. R. S.; Owens, W. H.; Baugher, D. F.; Brown, S. H. : Lander, E. M. SECOND ROW: Epting, C. L; Whitten, W. C; Macaulay, H. H. : Burtner. F. A.; Tuttle, J. E. : Baff, S.; Farnsworth, C. H.; Stockman, E. D. EPTING, C. L Head of Department and Professor ARRINGTON, C. A Lecturer BAFF, S Instructor BARDSLEY, V. O Assistant Professor BAUGHER, D. F Instructor BLACK, W. L Assistant Professor BOLEN, C. W Professor BROWN, S. H Assistant Professor BURTNER, F. A Professor CAPEL, W. C Assistant Professor DAVID, J. W Instructor DAVIS, R. S Assistant Professor FARNSWORTH, C. H Instructor HARDIE, V. S Associate Professor HILL, L. E Associate Professor HILL, P. K Assistant Professor The Social Sciences embody the fields of human environ- ment and human relations. Some of the courses taught in the Department of Social Sciences at Clemson are history, religion, economics, philosophy, government, psychology, and sociology. For anyone to enter business at any level, a knowledge of economics is an asset. The courses in sociology and psy- LAMBERT, R. S Professor LANDER, E. M Professor LANDRITH, H. F Associate Professor MACAULAY, H. H Professor OWENS, R. R Instructor OWENS, W. H Instructor PEARCE, J. F Assistant Professor RINGOLD, M. S Associate Professor SKELTON, B. R Assistant Professor STOCKMAN, E. D Lecturer THOMPSON, C. B Assistant Professor THOMPSON, E. A Assistant Professor TUTTLE, J. E Associate Professor WAITE, E. E Associate Professor WHEELER, H. J Assistant Professor WHITTEN, W. C Associate Professor chology give the student a better understanding of his environment, his personality, an d his relationship with his fel- low man. The development of the human society and its organization is the main topic of the sociology courses. The department serves to round out the student ' s edu- cation. These courses should enable the student to be a better citizen and make a greater contribution to society. 53 ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGE. FIRST ROW: Cox, H. M.; Laws, H. L.; Calhoun, R. J.; Drake, C. M.; Edwards, C. H.; Corns, J. N.; Gum, C: Dean J. A.: Winter, J. P.; Fernandez, G. J. SECOND ROW: Holman, H. R.; Johnson. B. G.; Holt. A. H.; Green, C. E.; Dunkel, S. J.; Kinderman, D. H.; Mixon, £. F. : Haynes. N. B. THIRD ROW: Bloom, A. W. : Rice, M. O.; Arrington, O. W.; Day. F. L.; Owmgs, M. A.; McGee, C. M.; Wilson, M. B.; South. M. H. FOURTH ROW: Felder H. M.; Watson, C. H.; Hall, G. G.; Bryant. H. B.: Caskey, C. O.: Green, J. C: Tucker. M. L.; Steadman, M. S.; Willey, E. P. English and Modern Languages COX, H. M Head of Department and Professor ARRINGTON, O. W Instructor BLOOM, A. W Instructor BRYANT, H. B 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 DRAKE, CM Instructor DUNKEL S. J Instructor EDWARDS, C.H Instructor FELDER, H. M Associate Professor FERNANDEZ, G. J Assistant Professor GREEN, C. B Professor GREEN, J. C Professor GUM, C Assistant Professor HALL, G. G Instructor HAYNES, N. B Instructor HOLMAN, H. R Associate Professor HOLT, A. H Associate Professor JOHNSON, B. G Instructor KINDERMAN, D. H Instructor LAWS, H. L Instructor McGEE, CM Associate Professor MIXON, R. F Instructor OWINGS, M. A Professor RICE, M. O Instructor SOUTH, M. H Instructor STEADMAN, M. S Assistant Professor STERN, J. B Assistant Professor TUCKER, M. L Instructor WATSON, C.H Associate Professor WILLEY, E. P Instructor WILSON, M. B Associate Professor WINTER, J. P Associate Professor The English Department, as well as offering a major in itself, provides a broad basis for all of the other departments at Clemson. It affords students from other departments and schools valuable courses in such fields as technical writing, composition, vocabulary building, business English and public speaking. Electives in specialized grammar, literature and composition give an added versatility for students wishing to gain a well-rounded education. Students who receive a de- gree in English are required to take a wide variety of courses including courses affiliated with the field. English majors receive a broad background in the English language and be- come well versed in all phases of English. The Foreign Language Department offers a wide variety of courses in the different languages including French, German, Spanish, and Russian. Courses in these languages consist of grammar, conversation, literature, history, cultural backgrounds and pronunciation. Our Foreign Language Department is rapidly expanding and more and more students are realizing the need to be familiar with foreign languages. Arts and Sciences majors are required to take two years of a foreign language for the B.S. degree and three years for the B.A. degree. Students in other schools take electives in these departments for an added cultural background. This depart- ment plays a vital role in providing a well-rounded education for Clemson students. The English and Modern Language Department this year moved into its new building. The building is the ultimate in modern facilities, containing a language laboratory for fresh- man language students. 54 Ceramic Engineering ROBINSON, G. C. . . Head of Department and Professor FAIN, C. C Assistant Professor LEFORT, H. G Assistant Professor WILSON, H. H Associate Professor MARVIN, J. C Instructor The recent addition of Ceramic Engineering to Clemson College has put Clemson among the few schools in the country to offer a course in ceramics. This addition is especially important because of the fact that the Carolinas and Georgia possess a rich abundance of ceramic resources. The Ceramic Engineering student receives broad back- ground in physics, mathematics, geology, and chemistry. The student also acquires first-hand knowledge of local ceramic resources and plant operations. In his junior and senior years, the ceramic student takes advanced courses which are de- signed to apply the principles of engineering to his field. The ceramic graduate is qualified to take his place as a research engineer, ceramic consultant, ceramic chemist, plant designer, or plant executive. CERAMIC ENGINEERING. FRONT ROW: Wilson. H. H.; Robinson, G. C. BACK ROW: Fain. C. C; Lefort, H. G.; Marvin, J. C. CHEMICAL AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING. FRONT ROW: Burlage, W. B.; Harshman, R. C; Littlejohn, C. E.; Meenaghan, G. F. BACK ROW: Bruley, D. F.; Alley, F. C; Thomas, R. B. : Beckwith, W. F. Chemical and Metallurg Engineering ical LITTLEJOHN, C. E. . . Head of Department and Professor ALLEY, F. C Assistant Professor BARLAGE, W. B., JR Assistant Professor BRULEY, D. F Assistant Professor HARSHMAN, R. C Associate Professor McCORMACK, J. T Professor MEENAGHAN, G. F Associate Professor THOMAS, R. B Assistant Professor BECKWITH, W. F Assistant Professor 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 undergradute program which em- phasizes the fundamentals of Chemical Engineering rather than pure technology, graduate work is presently being of- fered leading to both the Master of Science degree and to the Doctor of Philosophy in Chemical Engineering. In 1958, Dr. J. T. McCormack established the Department of Metallurgical Engineering. Last year a program was ap- proved which established Metallurgical Engineering a de- gree — granting division of the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Department. 55 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Goodm. C. P.; Ball. W. L. FRONT ROW: Rochester. W. F.; Bnttam. J. E.; Thurston. J. N.; Poe, H. V. BACK ROW: Fitch, L. T. : Kersey, R. N. ; Electrical Engineering THRUSTON, J. N. . . Head of Department and Professor BALL, W. L Associate Professor BRITTAIN, J. E Assistant Professor BROYLES, H. E Associate 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 The Electrical Engineering Department at Clemson College grants more degrees in this field every year. At present the Electrical Engineering Department is one of the largest Engi- neering Departments at Clems on and it is still growing. Every year more and more freshmen are choosing Electrical Engi- neering as their major. The Electrical Engineering Department is so adequately prepared that a degree in this department can result in employment from power line work to micro- waves and ranging from applications in submarines to com- munication elements in satellites. The Electrical Engineer can expect job offers in many fields. This year, as in the past, the Electrical Engineering Depart- ment has continued to work with the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company in offering a series of courses in communications and electronics for engineers of this company. 56 These courses help the company engineers learn of the new advancements and changes made from year to year. The Electrical Engineering School is now in its sixth full year. Plans are now being made to enlarge the offerings for the graduate student interes ted in furthering his career in double E . The number of students in Electrical Engineering who are interested in working toward their Master of Science degrees has been increasing very rapidly in the past few years. Clemson College is trying to meet these demands by developing a broader graduate work program for the gradu- ate student. Many employees from the local industries are among the group who are interested in working toward their Master of Science degree. This enlargment of graduate offer- ings will greatly strengthen the department ' s rating and prestige among other colleges and in the field also. , ENGINEERING GRAPHICS. FIRST ROW: Bradbury, D. W.; McHUGH, C. M.: Banister, R. A.; Jameson, L. H. SECOND ROW: Farrell, R. S.; Meissner, R. S.; Clement, W. B.; Carter, C. W.; Hammond, A. F. THIRD ROW: Chen, T. S.; Wilson, W. G.; Walkup, J. B.: Johnson, W. S.; Begg, G. S. Engineering Graphics BRADBURY, D. W. . . Head of Department and Professor BANISTER, R. A Associate Professor BEGG, G. S Instructor CARTER, C. W Assistant Professor CHEN, T. S Instructor CLEMENT, W. B Instructor FARRELL, R. S Instructor HAMMOND, A. F Associate Professor JAMESON, L. H Associate Professor JOHNSON, W. S Instructor McHUGH, CM Associate Professor MEISSNER, R. F Instructor WALKUP, J. B., JR Instructor WILSON, W. G Instructor This department offers six courses which attempt to give the student some knowledge of technical sketching principles, drafting procedures, machine drawing, and the use of graphi- cal terms. At present the department offers five basic courses on the freshman level. In addition there is offered one advanced course which applies the principles already learned to the solution of space and mathematical problems of inter- est to the engineer. The courses in the department are very important for the students planning to enter the engineering, management, and textile professions. These courses are also useful in work apart from the student ' s chosen profession. Engineering Mechanics MOORMAN, R. W. . Head of Department and Professor DIRKSEN, L K Assistant Professor LAW, A. G Assistant Professor MITCHELL, C. R Assistant Professor NOWACK, R. F Associate Professor The Engineering Mechanics Department of Clemson College is one of the highest rated Engineering Mechanics Depart- ments in the nation. The department consists of basic under- graduate courses, such as strength of materials and statics. There are advanced courses offered in hydraulics, thermo- dynamics, and kinetics. These courses are needed in various degrees for each of the engineering curricula and also in the field of architecture. The department also offers senior electives and graduate courses that are more specialized. These include studies of Mechanical Vibrations, Advanced Strength of Materials, Ex- perimental Strength Analysis, Elasticity, Hydrology, and Open Channel Flow. There are also several courses in the department that deal with research and development. The faculty of this department consists of several outstand- ing professors who are among the best in the field of Engi- neering Mechanics. Each member of the staff has earned at least one graduate degree. The head of the department is Professor R. W. Moorman. He received his doctorate at the State University of Iowa. The department is located in the modern and well-equipped Civil Engineering Building. The Engineering Mechanics Department will always be an im- portant part of Clemson College. ENGINEERING MECHANICS. FIRST ROW: Moorman, R. W.; Mitchell, C. R.; Law, A. G. SECOND ROW: Dirksen, L. K. : Nowack, R. F. 57 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. FIRST ROW: Couch, J. H.; Morgan, H. E.: Newton. A. F. SECOND ROW: Brock, J. L; Dunkle, B. E.; Laitala. E. THIRD ROW: Meeks. C. D.: Brock, D. C. 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, CD Assistant Professor MORGAN, H. E Assistant Professor NEWTON, A. F Assistant Professor The engineer must have a thorough understanding of the basic sciences applicable to the production system and must be thoroughly trained in his specialized field. The curriculum of the Industrial Engineering Department is designed to ac- complish this purpose. This curriculum prepares students to enter industry and perform functions dealing with the design, coordination, improvement and instillation of production systems. Due to the modern facilities, students may be taught from the newest machinery and the latest techniques in their field. The first two years of the curriculum consists of the basic sciences and fundamentals necessary for the general field of engineering. During the last two years the student is given basic studies in the related fields of Engineering Mechanics, Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering along with a choice of approved electives. Graduates in Industrial Engineering have a broad back- ground and are prepared to do engineering work in a variety of fields. Industrial Engineers are well-acquainted with the latest production techniques, economical industrial opera- tion, and the importance of research in discovering new production techniques. Mechanical Engineering COOK, J. C, JR. . . Head of Department 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 WATSON, S. M Professor YANG, TAH-TEH Assistant Professor MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. FIRST ROW: Cook, J. C; Lew is . A. D.; Watson, S. M.: Yang, Tah-teh. SECOND ROW: Elrod, W. C; Elrod, A. C; Bradbury, D. W. ; Perry, R. L. THIRD ROW: Hammond. A. F.; Johnson, J. K.: Edwards, J. L. The Department of Mechanical Engineering is one of the largest degree-earning departments at Clemson, for nearly one-tenth of the undergraduate students at Clemson are en- rolled in Mechanical Engineering. The Mechanical Engineer is given a broad fundamental background in mathematics and science during his first two years. The final two years consist of engineering courses in the Departments of Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, and Metallurgical Engineering and in the Department of Engineer- ing 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 members of the Mechanical Engineering faculty are engaged in diversi- fied projects which contribute to engineering knowledge. 58 Civil Engineering MOORE, J. H. . . . Head of Department and Professor ABERNATHY, A. R Assistant Professor FORD, J. M Associate Professor McCORMAC, J. C Associate Professor McCUTCHEN, A. J Associate Professor ROSTRON, J. P Associate Professor TRIVELY, LA Professor Civil Engineering is the broadest of all the engineering professions. It is the basis from which most of the other branches of engineering have developed. There is an ever- increasing demand for well-trained civil engineers due to the great structural growth of our nation. One of the primary goals of the Department of Civil Engi- neering at Clemson is to give the student a thorough back- ground in the laws of physics, chemistry, and mathematics. During the first three years of study the curriculum for all Civil Engineering majors is the same. In the senior year the stu- dent may, by choosing between certain technical electives, major in the General, Structural, or Sanitary option. However, each option requires certain courses so that the graduate may enter any branch of civil engineering he desires. In addition to the thorough training that the Clemson Civil Engineer receives in the classroom, the drafting room, and the laboratory, he attends a summer surveying camp at the end of his sophomore year to receive field experience. To broaden the civil engineering student ' s education, courses in the humanities are required along with the technical studies. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. FIRST ROW: Whitehurst, C. H.; Edel, W. C: Trevillian, W. D. SECOND ROW: Scott, E. B.; Davis, C. C. Industrial Management CIVIL ENGINEERING. FIRST ROW: Trively, I. A.: Moore, J. H. SECOND ROW: McCormac, J. C; McCutchen, A. J.; Abernathy, A. R. THIRD ROW: Rostron, J. P.; Sanders, W. M.; Ford, J. M. TREVILLIAN, W. D. . Head of Department and Professor DAVIS, C. C Associate Professor EDEL, W. C Assistant Professor WHITEHURST, C. H Assistant Professor SCOTT, E. B Instructor The Industrial Management curriculum is predicated on the belief that education for management is a life-long process and the best education for a potential leader in the American economy is the one that increases his capacity to learn during the rest of his life. Therefore, the curriculum emphasizes the fundamental disciplines underlying the principles of manage- ment — not practices, which change rapidly. Industry demands of its employees a clear mind, the power of logical analysis, and a talent for communication. Such are emphasized through- out the Industrial Management curriculum. It might be called a breadth program. The curriculum was first offered in the fall of 1955 and now attracts more students than any other curriculum on campus. Industrial Management graduates follow careers that are as varied as the curriculum itself. The Textile Industry attracts the largest percentage. Graduates now hold positions in such functional areas as sales, production, finance, and industrial engineering. Many are associated with government agencies. A number have selected small businesses and are becoming entrepreneurs on their own. Other graduates have attended some of the nation ' s outstanding graduate schools. 59 Textile Chemistry LINDSAY, J Head of Department and Professor GOLDEMBERG, M Associate Chemist PORTER, J. J Assistant Professor ROBBINS, P. E Assistant Professor OLSON, D. D Research PERKINS, H. H Research The purpose of this department is to educate students for supervisory and managerial positions in the chemical phases of textile industry and the fiber and chemical industries which serve this industry. Since the chemical processing of textiles and the manu- facture of man-made fibers are largely centered in the South- east and especially in South Carolina, graduates with training in these fields are in great demand. The department teaches courses in the chemistry of natural and man-made fibers, of dyes and the many additional compounds which are useful in the wet-processing of textiles. In addition to the courses for Textile Chemistry majors, work is also given to the other majors of the School of Indus- trial Management and Textile Science. The department offers the Master of Science degree and, both the graduates with this degree, and their research theses have created a great deal of interest throughout the Textile Industry. In the research field, the staff is very busy, both in funda- mental and applied areas of investigation. The professional men alone, and in conjunction with the graduate students, are steadily contributing useful academic and practical ideas in the field of Textile Chemistry. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT. STANDING: Wray. C. V.; LaRoche, E. A.; Richardson. J. L. SEATED: Campbell, T. A. Textile Management TEXTILE CHEMISTRY. E. S. SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: Porter, J. J.; Lindsay, J.: Olson. Perkins. H. H.; Goldemberg, M.; Robbms, P. E. CAMPBELL, T. A., JR. . Head of Department and Professor LaROCHE, E. A Associate Professor RICHARDSON, J. L Associate Professor WRAY, C. V Associate Professor The textile industry in the South has grown to become one of the largest industries in the area. This tremendous growth has been accompanied by an ever increasing need for college graduates in the management of textiles. The Department of Textile management has risen to meet this need and has done so by turning out only the highest calibre of men in that field. The Textile Management Department offers a major course leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and provides the interested student with a wide variety of courses. The cur- riculum for the freshman year calls for a basic course in tex- tiles in which the student is provided the opportunity to learn about several of the many diversified fields of textiles. Having completed the basic course the student begins to specialize in his chosen field of management as applied to the textile industry. The textile management curriculum calls for such courses as organic chemistry, yarn manufacturing courses, weaving and designing courses, and textile management courses. In addition to the work offered in the Textile Management Department, the work offered in the other textile departments and the strong academic background in the other schools of the campus, it is possible for the graduates to rise to high managerial positions in the textile industry. 60 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 WEAVING AND DESIGNING. FIRST ROW: Tarrant, W. E.; McKenna, A. E.; Cartee E. F. SECOND ROW: Williams, W. B.; Walters, J. V.: Hubbard, J. C. This department teaches the theory and practice in the application of design to textile uses. The designs, machines, and materials involved in converting yarns to fabrics are all a part of the courses offered. The department teaches students in all the curricular of the School. It also offers many courses in management which aid the graduates in their future jobs. The department, like the Yarn Manufacturing Department, does not offer a degree in its own name. The department takes part in the overall research program in textiles. Faculty members are active in the research pro- gram and the equipment is available when the need arises. YARN MANUFACTURING. FIRST ROW: Gentry, D. R.; Efland, T. D. SECOND ROW: Thomson, D. P.; Marvin. J. H. Yarn Manufacturing EFLAND, T. D. . . . Head of Department and Professor GENTRY, D. R Assistant Professor MARVIN, J. H Assistant Professor THOMSON, D. P Associate Professor WILSON, H. B Assistant Professor The courses offered in the Department of Yarn Manufac- turing at Clemson College form an underlying segment of the education of any student majoring in textiles or in a field related to textiles. The Department provides a study of the fundamental aspects of fiber processing from raw material through basic yarn. The complete spectrum of fibers from man-made chemical polymers to abundant natural cotton is emphasized in perspective. An excellent background is pro- vided for young men desiring to enter the various segments of the textile industry in research and development, manu- facturing, sales and related positions. The fields of Yarn Manufacturing is closely associated with the continuing research program in textiles, being, in general, the foundation upon which new fabrics and new styles are based. Research in this area also is aimed at the improve- ment of manufacturing processes, the development of new machines, and the improved performance of existing practices in the industry. Such a close interrelationship between teach- ing and research gives the student contact with current de- velopments along with the fundamentals on which they are based. With the ever-increasing expansion of the nation ' s textile industry, particularly in the South, the Department of Yarn Manufacturing provides an important service for the economy of our state and nation. 61 Higher Education Provided By Clemson Graduate Schoo DR. HUGH H. MACAULAY, Dean of Graduate School The graduate program at Clemson provides train- ing in special fields, offers instructions in the methods of independent investigation, and fosters the spirit of research scholarship. The Graduate School is headed by Dr. Hugh Macaulay who serves as chair- man of the Graduate Council, a policy-making body appointed from the general faculties of the College. 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 the following fields: Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Education, Agricultural Engi- neering , Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Bacteri- ology, Ceramic Engineering, Chemistry, Civil Engi- neering, Dairying, Education, Electrical Engineering, Entomology, Horticulture, Industrial Education, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Nuclear Sci- ence, Physics, Plant Pathology, Textile Chemistry, and Zoology. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy is offered in Agricultural, Plant Pathology, and Entomology. Re- cently, the Graduate School has added a Masters degree in Physics. The aim of the graduate program at Clemson, to provide comprehensive training in specialized fields, is achieved by the hard work of the many students and by the conscientious efforts of the professors from the different schools that par- ticipate in the graduate program. The graduates from these schools are fully prepared to meet the problems of the field in which they may enter. Mode rn electronic equipment is provided for the graduate students. Faculty member and graduates discuss a problem in optics. 62 Graduate student demonstrates one of the fundamental rules of experimenta- tion . . . accurate measurements. ' And when you pull this lever, it lights your cigarette every time. This graduate student is engaged in a project of raising and studying flies. Many hard hours are put in by graduate students. 63 £ GRADUATES • ACOCK BASIL Sussex England HORTICULTURE AITKEN JAMES B. . . . Winter Garden. Fla. HORTICULTURE ALLISON. JAMES M Brevard. N. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS ASKINS. HAROLD W Chesnee S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • AURICH, CHRISTOPHER W. . . Clemson S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BARNETTE. MELVIN E. . . . Pendleton. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT BETHEA. TRISTRAM W.. Ill . . . Lancaster, S. C. CHEMISTRY BLOOM. DANA N Clemson S. C. MATHEMATICS • BOGGS. ROY V Seneca S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION BOLES. PATRICK P Cave City. Ky. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS BOLIN, DAVID S Gowansville, S. C. CHEMISTRY BOOTH. JAMES R Hampton Va. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • BOST. EDWIN H Myrtle Beach, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING BUMGARDNER. JOSEPH E. Winston-Salem, N. C. ENTOMOLOGY BURKE. KENNETH I Clemson. S. C. SCIENCE EDUCATION BUSSEY. HENRY S Augusta Ga. HORTICULTURE • BYRD, JAMES C Greenville. S. C. PHYSICS CHEN. TING S Taiwan, China MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COATES, JOSEPH L. . . . Ocean Drive, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS COLEMAN, BOB G Saluda S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING • COLLINS. GARY M Clemson, S. C. MATHEMATICS COOK, BILLY D Bowling Green, Ky. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS COOK WILTON P Woodruff S. C. HORTICULTURE DALTON ROY A Pickens S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • DAVIS, JOE B Winston-Salem, N. C. CHEMISTRY DEANS STANLEY R Goldboro. N. C. MATHEMATICS PHYS ' DUKAS GEORGE J. . . . Petersburg. W. Va. CHEMISTRY DURANT JOHNNY A. . . . Lynchburg. S. C. ENTOMOLOGY 64 GRADUATES • EAD, JAWDAT M Tripoli. Lebanon MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELLISON THOMAS M. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. CHEMISTRY ENGLAND, WILLIAM D. . . Westminster, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING EZELL. DANNY O Chesnee. S. C. HORTICULTURE • FARRELL. ROBERTS Graham, N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GAMBLE, ROBERT O Rock Hill, S. C. MATHEMATICS GANTER, WILLARD W. . . North Quincy, Mass. CIVIL ENGINEERING HALL, EDWIN P Alexandria, Va. CHEMISTRY • HAM CHARLES K Florence, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HAN, JULIE Ragoon. Burma TEXTILE CHEMISTRY HANSBROUCK, JOSEPH F. . . . Richmond. Va. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HENDERSON, DONALD C. . . Mooreland. Okla. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS • HENSON. JOSEPH L Greenville, S. C. ENTOMOLOGY HILLEY. MICHAEL E Greenwood. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HINSCH, ROBERT T. . . . Garden City. N. Y. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS HONEYCUTT, SAMMY C. . . Tuckasegee, N. C CHEMISTRY Now where did I put that jar of coffee? • • aw ■ •2 1 U m 65 Graduate students carry out many delicate experiments. GRADUATES • ISENHOUR, JOHN H., JR. . . Salisbury, N. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING JENKINS, ROBERT P Mayo, S. C. WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING JOHNSON, CECIL H., JR. . . . Clemson. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION JOHNSON, WILLIAM S. . . . Camden, Tenn. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • JONES, CHARLES L Blackville, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING JORDAN, KENNETH G Anderson, S. C. CHEMISTRY KASLEy, SAMUEL J Wheeling, W. Va. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING KEITH, LAWRENCE H Morns, III. CHEMISTRY • KOGA. JOICHI Osake, Japan CHEMISTRY LAFLEUR, KERMIT S Spartanburg, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY LANE. GEORGE H Corning N. Y. CERAMIC ENGINEERING LEE. DANIEL D., JR Dillon, S.C. DAIRY SCIENCE • LIBERTY, VERNON E Clemson, S. C. MATHEMATICS LINDER. SAMUEL E Clio, S.C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS LLOyD. ROBERTA. JR. . . . High Point. N. C. CHEMISTRY LONG. ANNETTE Walhalla, S. C. SPEC. 66 GRADUATES • McCOY. WILLIAM R Anderson S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING McCRAVY. EDWIN P Easley, S. C. MATHEMATICS McTEER, PAUL M Gaston. S. C. MATHEMATICS MACK, KINSLER B Gaston. S. C. HORTICULTURE • MARCHINI. ROBERT R Anboch, III. PHYSICS MARGANIAN VAHE ' M . . Los Angeles. Calif. CHEMISTRY MARVIN. JAMES C Aiken. S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING MILLER. GEORGE G. . . . Summerville, S. C. PHYSICS • MILLER. LANDON C. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. HORTICULTURE MOORE. MARy C Seneca. S. C. BIOLOGY MOORE. MARVI D Hem.ngway, S. C. HORTICULTURE MURRAY, JOEL L Caesar. N. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY • NELSON, RICHARD G Auburn. N. Y. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING NOLAN, MAXCY P Manon.S. C. ENTOMOLOGY NORTH. RONALD M Clemson. S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS OLSON. DAVID E Decatur. Ga. WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING • REID. WILLIAM J Abbeville. S. C. PHYSICS REYNOLDS JOHN H Rome. Ga. CHEMISTRY RICE, WILLIAM H Anderson, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ROACH. STEVEN H Avondale, N. C. ENTOMOLOGY • ROBBINS. JACKIE W Chesnee.S.C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS SCHUMACHER, WALTER K. . . . Surfs.de. Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SMITH, MICHAEL R Jackson. Miss. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING SMITH. WILLIAM A Charlotte, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • STAMEY, JAMES F Clemson. S. C. WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING STEWART WILLIAM H Nichols. S. C. PHYSICS SULLIVAN J. KIRK .... Greenwood. S. C. CHEMISTRY SULTAN. THOMAS D. . . . Spartanburg. S. C. mk 4 fc 67 GRADUATES • SWAIM, JULIA L Clemson. S.C. CHEMISTRY TANNER. LLOYD H Dillon. S. C. HORTICULTURE TAYLOR LARRY T Clemson, S.C. CHEMISTRY THOMAS. CLAUDE E. . . . Spartanburg. S. C. PLANT PATHOLOGY • THOMAS WILLIAM C. . . . Ed g emoor. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING VAUGHAN, CHARLES G. . . . Clemson. S. C. MATHEMATICS WALKUP JOSEPH B Clemson S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WHEELER. JAMES L Clinton. S. C. MATHEMATICS • WIGGINS. LEMUEL E.. Ill . . Summerville, S. C. MATHEMATICS WILKINSON. DANIEL R Glasgow. Ky. AGRONOMY WILLIAMSON JAMES A., JR. . Charleston, S. C. CHEMISTRY WILLIAMSON, ROBERT E York. S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING • WILLIMON, EUGENE P Clemson, S.C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING WRIGHT, LYNN H Jackson, Miss. CHEMISTRY YATES, ROBERT V., JR Sumter, S. C. PHYSICS YOUNGBLOOD. JAMES E. . . . Columbia, S. C. PHYSICS After five years of college, there are still many things to be learned. 68 ft K ■ SS9 Off ..% : ' FH BMC wr ? ! ■ • ■ .v H ■8 •99 99 M m . ' ■..-■ ' -■- ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' . m A faculty advisor suggests a schedule change to a weary student. Registration Struggles... Eagerness, frustration, weariness, and confusion describe the mixed emotions on the faces of many students as the beginning of a new semester rolled around. Freshmen arrived early to begin an orien- tation of classes and campus activities. All seemed well as they faced a new horizon in their young lives. Conversation centered around courses, professors, and no Saturday classes. Visions of easy courses disappeared as students began registration. De- jected students emerged from the rush and madness shaking their heads in amazement at their professor ' s uncanny ability to schedule classes at the most un- reasonable hours. After this first step, lay the long hours of work broken intermittently throughout the year with dances, and other social occasions. Where in the world is M-2? A student concentrates on a last-minute change. 72 You will have to change this 9MWF class to ITThS. Registration requires deep thinking and many changes. Confusion, Dejection, Boredom, Saturday Classes The math registration room is always crowded. Registration provides a chance to register for rush week and reserve an issue of TAPS. After registration comes the job of buying books. 73 The lively Phi Kapps whoop it up. Mayce Crowder, Rat Queen, receives a bouquet of roses. Social life at Clemson got back into swing once again with Rat Hop 1962. Providing the music for the Friday night formal dance were the Jungaleers and the Phi Kapps. The climax of the evening came when Miss Mayce Crowder, of Chester, South Caro- lina, was crowned Rat Queen. Miss Crowder was presented to the student body the following after- noon at the football game. The Tigers ' defeat in Death Valley by the Uni- versity of Georgia dampened the weekend activities only momentarily. The Saturday night dance was informal and the entertainment was provided by the fabulous Shirelles, backed by the King Curtis Band. Jungaleers, Blue Notes, Shirelles, Rat Queen Get a straight jacket quick! The Jungaleers provide the music for the Friday night dance. 74 The dance became a concert when the Shirelles sang. The CD. A. Junior staffers ' dates talk while the staff works. Rat Hop Features of ' 62 To twist and smoke at the same time requires amazing ski The Shirelles sing Soldier Boy ' 75 Gene Austin and Ed Alexander provided the humorous quips. The Stump House Trio performs. Tigerama Highlights... This year ' s fabulous Homecoming weekend was started off with the sixth annual Tigerama. The talented Clemson men and women entertained a large, cold audience with music, jokes, and satire. A wide variety of entertainment thrilled the Clemson students, dates, and visitors. Festivities were begun with a spirited pep rally and an exhibition by the Tiger Band. Skits and songs followed next and a beautiful fireworks display ended a great Tigerama. The many hours of planning, practice, and hard work required to put on a show was worth the time when the participants heard the applause ring through Clemson Memorial Stadium. The judges presented Kappa Delta Chi with the top award for their skit. Delta Kappa Alpha won first place in the fraternity division. Kappa Sigma Nu placed second with a skit on the typical student from Clemson and U.S.C. There were also many other hilarious skits which deserved awards for their hard work and the crowning of Miss Tigerama, Sara Ann Newton, highlighted the evening. Sara Ann Newton thanks the student body for selecting her Miss Tigerama. A member of the London Ballet performs. 76 Fun, Variety of Skits, Tigerama Queen, Fireworks Two members of K.D.X. prepare to go on stage. Fred Flintstone cruises along. The Phi Kapp skit satarizes the Grand Ole Opry. The DKA skit which depicted Clemson during the Stone Age. 77 Everyone crowds around the stage to see the fabulous Ray Charles perform. Ray Charles, The Zodiacs, Beauties, Football Musical genius in action . . . The Big Ray. The Homecoming festivities were kicked off in proper style by the all-student produc- tion of Tigerama on Friday night. Ray Charles provided the music and entertainment neces- sary for a most successful night. On Saturday afternoon the Tigers kept the spectators happy with a victory over the U. N. C. Tarheels. The halftime activities were climaxed by the crowning of Miss Linda Crouch as Homecoming Queen of 1963. Saturday night everyone rocked to the sounds of Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs. After the dance there were the usual fraternity par- ties and houseparties. Thus marked the end of the 1969 Clemson Homecoming, which will always be remembered as one of the greatest dance weekends ever held at Clemson. Some people slept through it all. 78 Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs delighted the Saturday night crowd with their antics and singing. . . . Fabulous Weekend Clemson date watches in fascination at the popular Zodiacs. The Homecoming beauties grace the colorful float designed and built by the Numeral Society. 79 Hugh presents Tatum with his final reward as Junior Class President Joe Swan roars his approval Bi The Junior Follies, an event looked forward to by every Clemson student, was again an undisputed success. The annual show is produced, directed, and cast solely by the Junior Class. The directors and chairman spent many long hours planning and per- fecting the production. The show was highlighted by the emcees, Hugh Rock and Tatum Gressette, who kept the audience rolling in the aisles with their witty and hilarious comedy. Among the talent were the Jesters from U. S. C, who captured the attention of the audience the whole time they were on stage. The Queenston Trio from Coker College offered top-notch enter- tainment with their renditions of songs sung by the Kingston Trio. The Caravelles, a singing group from Clemson, also displayed excellent showmanship. These and many other acts left the audience looking forward to next year ' s Junior Foilies. Jr. Class Sponsors Follies Hugh Rock and Tatum Gressette, masters of ceremony, enter tained the Follies audience with their zany antics and humor. This vocal group from Erskine College presented a variety of folk songs. 80 The Queenston Trio from Coker College was one of the biggest hits of the Follies. A pretty trio captivates the audience. Pretty and talented girls are always favorites with the Follies. . . . Humorous Hugh and Tatum, Pretty Girls, Fun The Jesters from U.S.C. entertain with a variety of folk songs in the style of the Kingston Trio. The Royal Scots Greys and Argyll Sutherland Highlanders stand at attention. The swirl of bagpipes fills the air as the Scotsmen perform. Highlanders, Opera, Symphony Orchestra, Greco IT riiiil ■■limH r The Clemson College Concert series presents to the students of Clemson College some of the coun- tries most outstanding performers. The Royal Scots Greys and Argyll Sutherland Highlanders opened the ' 63 series. This group, in the U. S. for the first time, presented a stirring spectacle of rousing music, joyful Highland dances and thrilling marching drill. Late in November, Gol- dovsky Grand Opera Theater came to Clemson and presented Verdi ' s La Traviata. In early February, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra traveled to Ciemson and Agustin Anievas, dis- tinguished young pianist, was featured as soloist with this orchestra. Jese Greco, the world ' s foremost ex- ponent of the Spanish dance, appeared in early April and was followed by Richard Dyer-Bennet later on in the month. This distinguished tenor and ballad singer brought to Clemson what Look Magazine describes as a six-century hit parade of beloved folk songs from seven countries. A member of the troupe joins in a rousing number. 82 Boris Goldovslcy doubles as musical and stage director for La Traviata. Werner Torkanowsky conducts the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. ...Events of ' 62 Concerts Jose Greco is the world ' s foremost exponent of the Spanish dance. Richard Dyer-Bennet presents a six-century hit parade of beloved folk songs from seven countries. The Greco troupe engages in a spirited Spanish number. ' .f Qfa t A lecturer injects a little humor into a lecture. Dr. C. E. Ayres spoke on the Factors in the Economic Development of Western Civilization. W M i X r- ' £1 • 1 Dr. Ayres stresses a point. Lectures Sponsored The first lecture of the series this year was delivered by Dr. J. W. Beams, a Professor of Physics at the University of Virginia. The lec- ture, presented by the Physics Department, was High Speed Rotation and Its Uses. The second lecture on The Role of the Biological Sciences in Human Progress was delivered by Dr. Edward McCrady, President of the University of the South. This lecture was a Land-Grant Centennial Lecture pre- sented by the School of Agriculture. Dr. E. E. Muschlitz, Research Professor from the University of Florida, delivered a lecture on The Mass Spectrometer as a Research Instrument. This lecture was presented by the Chemistry Department. The final lecture was delivered by Dr. C. E. Ayres on the Factors in the Economic De- velopment of Western Civilization. 84 isijsf ' I Randell Jerrell answers questions after his lecture. Twc Converse girls nave th eir copies of Poetry and the Age autoc raph ed. R 3 P V ■ ' ■ ' . ?mI j yjj vS H . ' .a fflra i m f ff- | i 1 r - i i i l 4 1 n 1 Dr. J. W. Beams presented a lecture concerning high speed rotation. . . . Human Progress, Physics, Research, Economics Dr. Edward McCrady lectured on related biological sciences and human progress. Mr. Jarrell concluded the lecture series. Housework, Term Papers, Mealtime, Children Bob and Fran Scot proudly admire their new baby girl. The married studen ts on the Clemson campus are a very important and influential segment of the stu- dent body. Most married students live in housing facilities provided by the college. These consist of prefabs and recently built duplex apartments. The prefabs and apartments are furnished by the students and provide comfortable homes for student families. Although going to school while supporting a wife and family can be rough, most of the couples seem to manage quite well. Many of the male students ' wives work in the Clemson area while their husbands are attending school. The married students are a hard-working and conscientious group, but they also have their share of social life. In addition to the dance weekends and other school social events, the married students often get together for their own parties; bridge parties are frequent. The married students have formed their own organization, the Married Students Associa- tion, membership in which is open to all married students. This organization attempts to promote better understanding between married students and the school. In order to lessen the burdens of man- aging a family and attending school at the same time, scholarships and other financial aids are pro- vided for the married students. A A wife can be a big help when the term paper deadline approaches. 86 . . . Student Married Life Coleman and Brenda Kay Glaze do a little yard work. What! Spaghetti with chocolate sauce? Married life gives a student wife a helper in dish washing. House cleaning requires cooperation. O.K., Wes, time for bed. 87 The Zeta ' s party features the swinging Turkcords. You aren ' t really a playboy, are you? Issuing of Bids Climaxes Clemson ' s third formal Rush Week was held during the first week of the second semester this year. There was a new addition to this year ' s Rush Week. The addition of a new fraternity increased the number of social fraternities on campus from seven to eight. The primary function of Rush Week is to allow those boys who are interested in joining a fraternity to become better acquainted with the purposes, activities, and especially the brothers of the different fraternities. The official start of Rush Week was Wednesday, January 30. The climax came on Monday, February 4, with the distribution of bids to the accepted rushees. Rush Week is carried on under the direction of the Inter-Fraternity Council. The Council again published a pamphlet containing a description of each fraternity and explaining the Rush rules and procedures. The hopeful rushee began his Rush Week activities by registering and paying a Rush fee. The rushee then received a name tag to be worn throughout rush. Each of the eight fraternities held smokers in their respective lounges on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday nights. The first two smokers were open to all rushees. Then the Friday night smokers were by invitation only. On Saturday night the fraternities held their parties which were also by invitation only. The bands and the Rush girls made the Saturday night parties one of the highlights of the week ' s ac- tivities. The final smoker was held on Sunday after- noon. With the start of quiet at 5 p. m., the long wait began. Then on Monday the climax — the dis- tribution and acceptance of the bids. 88 What in the world? Becky Cole snow s another rushee. Clemson ' s Third Successful Fraternity Rush Week The party ' s over and the D.K.A. brothers remove the remains. Yes, just the two of us. Johnny and his date clog awhile. 89 A couple en]oys a little seclusion away from the crowd. Baby, you ' ve got me hypnotized. No one seems to mind the crowded dance floor. Dakota Staton does a number in a style all her own. Mid-Winter Highlights Clemson students eagerly awaited the arrival of their dates Friday afternoon for the annual Central Dance Association ' s Mid-Winters dance weekend. It was a welcomed break for the monotonous routine of classes and school activities which provided a weekend filled with fun and frolic. On Friday night the well-known jazz vocalist, Da- kota Staton, and her trio provided the entertainment along with Frankie Scott and his band. Together they filled the dining hall with swinging music for both listening and dancing. Saturday, in the fieldhouse, the fabulous Brook Benton, well known in the field of sacred and blues songs, entertained students and dates with many of his top hits. His appearance proved to be a great asset to the entire weekend. The two vocal groups, The Impressions and Shep and the Limelighters, accompanied by Frankie Scott and his band, highlighted the dance weekend with their performance Saturday night. The informal atmosphere offered by these groups in their presentation made the dance a tremendous success. Sunday marked the end of social activities and a memory of one of the best dances the Central Dance Association had sponsored. 90 The Impressions sing one of their popular ballads. The field house is packed for the Saturday afternoon concert. Brook holds the crowd spellbound. Concert, Parties, Swinging Groups, Lively Weekend The crowd roars its approval of the fabulous Brook Benton. 91 From Military Polish To The Swinging Zodiacs H ' . Jt J r MwmT B uvsfl l WM V. 1 if I r M . Mm 1 f « t 5 ; - -5l J r. 41 A shining cadet seems to be dancing at attention. The Honorary Cadet Officers pass through the Pershing Rifles ' arc of swords. The Honorary Cadet Officers are presented during intermission by Cadet Major James Dansby. 92 . . . Finest Spring Hop Each year the annual Military Ball and Spring Hop are looked forward to by the Clemson students. These dances provide a welcomed break in the college routine. The dances were favored with beautiful spring weather. The sky was blue, and the air warm, allowing the students and their dates opportunities for pleasant picnics, and a chance to attend the vari- ous sporting events that took place at Clemson dur- ing the weekend. The weekend began with the Mili- tary Ball and climaxed with the CD. A. dance on Saturday night. With uniforms pressed, brass shined, and shoes shined Clemson ' s ROTC students attended the Mili- tary Ball. The music was provided by the very fine orchestra of Warren Covington. The music was soft and dignified and provided a different atmosphere than the music that was to come Saturday night. Honorary Cadet Colonel, Sergeant, Corporal, and Private were presented during the dance. Their dates entered through an arch of sabres held by the Persh- ing Rifles. The Saturday night dance provided a very differ- ent atmosphere as compared to Friday night. A great favorite of Clemson students, Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs featured their usual swinging, danceable music. The crowd greatly enjoyed the singing of recordings made by the Zodiacs , such as Stay , It ' s Alright , and many others. This group presented an unique show that was enjoyed by everyone in attendance. No matter how large the crowd, everyone still finds dancing room. The girl vocalists who performed with the Zodiacs were hits with the dance crowd. A pretty girl swings to the music of the Zodiacs. You ' re a little tall for me! 93 fVfe 1 1 1 1 ' ■ ' l L-T1 W - rS W 1 I 1 m -J kSEfc- HP 1 v Intermission provides a chance to make new contacts. The Saturday night dance roared into high gear as the night wore on. Tim seems pleased with his date, Sally Fletcher of Coker College, being chosen Greek Goddess. Fraternity Contests, I. F. C Dance, Parties Everyone dances while Ralph Hood plays hopscotch. Ken Blakeney announces the Mr. Hercules winner, Angus LaFaye. 94 The orange passing contest was a lot of fun and nobody seemed to care who won. Each spring the fraternities at Clemson join to- gether in what is called Greek Week. Greek Week is sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council and is considered one of the highlights of the year. The many games and contests in which the fraternities compete against each other contribute to the fun and excitement of Greek Week. A dance is also held during which a Greek goddess is chosen and an award is presented to the one individual who is con- sidered to have been the most outstanding fraternity man of the year. As a climax to Greek Week, a trophy is awarded to the fraternity that has received the most points throughout the year. These points are earned through such activities as intramural sports and Tigerama. It can justly be said that Greek Week is truly one of Clemson ' s favorite and outstanding highlights of the year. . . . Fraternities Hold Greek Week The D.K.A.s are the first to construct their pyramid. An enthusiastic crowd watches the wheelbarrow race. 95 The lovely TAPS beauties were presented during intermission of the Friday night dance and Bonnie Meeks was chosen Miss TAPS. Members of the TAPS staff and their dates are the first to receive the 1962 TAPS. Banquets, Yearbooks, The final dance of the year, the TAPS Junior-Senior, is again the highlight of the Clemson social season. This is the last chance for the Clemson students to release their tensions before exams, and, as usual, they really took advantage of it. The Friday night dance featured the Blue Notes, one of Clemson College ' s own student dance bands. Friday the seniors received their copies of the 1962 TAPS. During the intermission of the Friday night dance, the fresh-off-the-press 1963 TAPS was pre- sented to the faculty at a drop-in in the TAPS lounge. The annual Junior-Senior banquet opened the Saturday activities. During the afternoon the na- tionally known folk group, the Journeymen, presented a thrilling concert in the fieldhouse. The weekend was climaxed with the Saturday night dance which featured Billy Butterfield. The Friday night dance was formal and featured the Blue Notes. 96 Buddy Hachett ' s swinging trumpet highlighted the Saturday night dance. Joe Anderson presents a gift to Mrs. Eugenia Aull, Mother of the Year. Parties, Dances . . . Taps Jr.-Sr. Memories Andy Dowling, the new TAPS editor, presents Frank Turner with a gift and offers his congratulations. The Journeymen entertained at the afternoon concert. Buddy Hachett ' s band provided a variety of slow and fast music to please the crowd. 97 , Two seniors make a getaway on a stolen lawnmower. I J The climbing of a greased pole requires the cooperation of many. The Senior Day dance is the final event of the day and one of the most enjoyed. Senior Day is Last Fling, Full of Games, Fellowship For the seniors, graduation is the next best thing to Senior Day. On this day of days the seniors have classes suspended, forget all routine, and proceed to raise great amounts of hell. This annual event features tests of strength and daring, and also includes a bar- becue and parties that last way into the night. Needless to say, this event is one of the highlights of at least four years of hard work. The seniors realize that this is their last social gathering as a class, but that their college friendships will remain throughout the years. Senior Day provides fun and entertainment for everyone, and is one of the most memorable days of the school year. Students, other than seniors, are supposed to pay no attention to the hell-raising going on and proceed with the daily routine, but hardly anyone can resist the temptation to hang around a little while to enjoy the antics of the oblivious seniors. 98 H r J m tm mt tj m After four years we ' ve finally made it. At last the climax of college life arrives — those coveted sheepskins. Graduation is the dream of every Clemson student who, for four long years or more, struggles down a long hard road. Graduation is both an end and a beginning. This big moment, reached by only a fraction of those entering Clemson, signifies to all that a new man is born, ready to meet the ever-challenging world before him on even terms. Graduation is the final curtain on the panorama of experiences and events that combine to mold the mature, educated citizen necessary to run the world of today. Many of these graduates are walking through a door into a world offering bright and promising opportunities in their chosen fields of industry, edu- cation, management, agriculture, engineering, and other professions. For some, however, the future means more years of study. For all graduates it is the beginning of the responsibilities, achievements, and obligations of adult life. The Short Walk, Diplomas . . . Graduation at Last! The receiving of diplomas complete the graduation exercise. The stage is set for the final phase of college life. 100 Miss Pat Stone Miss Judy Adams Miss Pam Hendrix Miss Peggy Bishop THE 1963 TAP E A U T I E S 102 Miss Linda Ogburn Miss Linda Crouch Miss Lynn Watson 103 v V MISS JUDY ADAMS WINTHROP COLLEGE ISS TAPS 1963 104 105 MRS. WILLIAM B. (CHARLENE) WELLS CLEMSON, S. C. . TAP 1963 106 m JM 107 MISS LINDA CROUCH COLUMBIA COLLEGE 1963 HOMECOMING QUEEN 108 I   % 109 ' f MISS PAM HENDRIX UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA I 10 MISS LYNN WATSON UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA in WINTHROP COLLEGE MISS LINDA OGBURN 4 I I MISS PEGGY BISHOP NEWBERRY COLLEGE 113 MISS PAT STONE COLUMBIA COLLEGE MISS SARA ANN NEWTON CLEMSON COLLEGE MISS CLEMSON 115 16 J ACTIVITIES fcSitti Li-sffiN ■ HI I i UxJ H ■ ' ■ •■-••■ 8 E ' - ' fm- pt$$W ] F. J. Agee J. R. Allred J. M. Anderson J. A. Bolmg S. B. Brian H. D. Burbage C. H. Coggm Prominent Clemson Students Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities is a national honor and lead- ership 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 out- standing students from all over the United States have been named to this elite organization. Recog- nition for these outstanding qualities has been awarded to thirty-three Clemson College students this year by their selection to Who ' s Who. This group selected here at Clemson includes eight juniors C. E. Crocker E. P. Earle R. W. Ells F. L. Gentr Z. B. Grant f-  T. W. Gressette J, D. Gumula R. G. Hallacre G. L. Harmon L i Hendrin 120 J. C. H,te R. W. Hotmger H Hushes R. W. Kellev H. E. Littleton Chosen For Who ' s Who and twenty-five seniors with 3rade-point ratios rang- ing from 2.3 to 4.0. On every campus the duties and responsibilities of spearheading and leading various student activi- ties fall to those who are willing to sacrifice valued leisure, study, and sacktime. The jobs of wading through countless details, solving headaches, and en- listing faculty support are every day affairs to them. The students pictured on these pages have accepted these duties and proven themselves capable of handling these responsibilities. ff d X. to 4 W W. J. Meggs J. I. Moore fa J D. W. Moorhead D. D. Richardson H. W. Richardson C. E. Runnion S. Shaw Jr. R. E. Skelton A. C. Thurston W. P. Timmerman J. A. Wmgate 121 BILL HENDRIX, President The Student Body of Clemson College elects the members of the three main branches of the Clemson student government which is composed of the Execu- tive Branch, Judicial Branch, and Legislative Branch. The Executive Branch is composed of the student body officers and the four class presidents. It is the coordinating agency for the student body and for the judicial legislative branches of the student gov- ernment and acts as a medium for communication between the administration and the student body. Legislation is first acted upon by the President ' s Cabinet and then brought before the student body for approval. The Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and Election Committee are present at the meetings of the executive members in order that suggestions may be made as to their findings. The cooperation of the Executive Committee, the student government, and, most important of all the student body of Clemson College, helped to promote this year a better understanding between Clemson and other schools. One of the most successful ven- tures of this group was the fund-raising campaign for the Boy ' s Home of America. This has become a yearly activity of the executive officers. Because of this fine cooperation the year has been both pro- gressive and successful for the Executive Committee as a whole, student government, and, most impor- tant, the student body of Clemson College. Executive Officers Direct Student Government PRESTON EARLE. Vice-President BOOTY HOOKER, Secretary TERRY KINARD, Treasurer 122 . .„ Disciplinary Action Recommended By High Court RUSS HEBERT, Chairman ATTORNEYS FOR DEFENSE. SEATED: Bill Schachte, Gene Austin. STANDING: Buzzy Byrd. George Davis. The Judicial Branch of the student government rests in the hands of the students. It therefore is imperative that college students should be emotion- ally and physically mature citizens and as such be held responsible for their own actions. The High Court is the major constituent of the Judicial Branch of the student government. In the spring of each year the student body elects nine members to serve on the Court. The Court draws up its own rules of procedure and elects its own chair- man, vice chairman, and secretary. It is the duty of these nine members to decide the innocence or guilt of any student who has been charged with conduct not befitting a Clemson student. They have the power to pronounce the penalty if a student is found guilty. In a closed meeting where all facts are presented a student may be represented by one of the Court ' s attorneys. Only the decision and sentence of the Court are ever made public. The convicted student may appeal his case with the recently formed Court of Appeals which is made up of five students ap- pointed by the student senate. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Stephens. Gordon Halfacre Russ Hebert. Jim Hite. STANDING: Andy Dowling, Larry Hightower, Gene Crocker, Norman Avinger, Buddy O ' Kelly. 123 Junior Officers U CUD « 1 U LU U m .. . -m SfullJjjH f-ff 1 « tr DAVE MOORHEAD Vice-President; JACK NEELY. President: BILLY GORE. Treasurer; GARY HALL. Secreta-. Senior Officers DENNY HOPF. Treasurer; TOMMY VAUGHN, Secretary; LARRY HIGHTOWER Vice-President; JOE SWANN President. 124 Freshman Officers AL ROACH Treasurer: TOMMY TOUCHSTONE, Vice-President; PAUL JENKINS, President; PAUL QUINN, Secretary Sophomore Officers JACK SHAW, Treasurer; JIMMY BELL President; CECIL HUEY, Vice-President. 125 SENIOR SENATORS FRONT: Robert Ellis Geo rge Davis Johnny Walker Dave Gumula BACK: Johnny Britton Baynard Ellis Paul Goodson Hector McLean JERRy LOMINACK President CCP SENATORS FRONT: BACK: Barry Barnneau Jonas Frick Lewis Bartles Jim Davis Sam Sarratte Dick Brown Forrest Dixon Jimmy Dansby Harold Turner George Harmon JUNIOR SENATORS FRONT: Dick Newton Steve Carter Norman Pulliam Wayne Kennedy BACK: Billy Sykes Alex Credcl Henry Farris David Ruclter SOPHOMORE SENATORS FRONT: Tommy Hamm Bob Kearse Andy McCullowgh Troy Usher BACK: Jerry Caughman Keys BoBo Lee Bill M.ley Alfred Stevens FRESHMAN SENATORS FRONT: Woody Moore Fritz Sargent Billy Cate Jim Salter BACK: Artie DeLoach Grover Pundt Bill Boozer Mi Ice Stone 1 J; f 3 WW 1 i f yf w 1 i «. • i r i The purpose of the Student Government Com- mittees is to help the students at Clemson better understand student government and to promote the activities of the college in any possible way. By achieving this purpose, a better relationship between students and faculty is enjoyed. The Student Government Committees consist of the following: President ' s Cabinet, Financial Review Board, Traffic Committee, Elections Board, Ways and Means Committee, and the Southern Universities Student Government Association Committee. The President ' s Cabinet is the most important of all the committees. The cabinet is composed of the President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Student Body, and of the pres idents of each of the four classes. The committee has the power to veto any documents passed by the Student Senate and may call meetings of the student body when there is a need for such meetings. Before legislation is presented to the student body for approval, it is brought before this committee and acted upon. The Student Government Committees form a link between the students and the administration. They perform duties that will benefit the students and help make this a better Clemson College. Student Committees Aid Student Body President PRESIDENT ' S CABINET. SEATED: Terry Kmard, Treasurer; Preston Earle, Vice-President; Bill Hendrix. President; Booty Hooker. Secretary. STANDING: Joe Swann. Senior Class President; Jimmy Bell, Sophomore Class President: Paul Jenkins, Freshman Class President: Jack Neely, Junior Class President. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. FRONT ROW: Jimmy Hewitt. Cal Combs Richard Whitner. BACK ROW: John Farmer, Donnie Golightly. Robert Boroughs, James Gaddy. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE. SEATED: Ben Marsella, Bruce Tyson, John Lee. Ken Stoval. STANDING: Jan Smoke, Steve Scheer, Charles Bolt. Jimmy Ousley. PRESS SECRETARY, John Gamble; DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL, Mike Hammer. FINANCIAL REVIEW BOARD. SEATED: Seabrook Marchant, Billy Gore, Al Roach. STANDING: John Shaw, Dennis Hopf, Terry Kinard. Chairman: Jimmy Ousle . HUGH FOLK. President: J. L. STUDDARD and H. E. FLORY Resident Counselors. Hall Supervisors Encourage Studious Hall Atmosphere One of the most important groups on campus is the hall counselors. These men have the unpleasant job of supervising dormitory life. The hall counselor must be a dependable, well- disciplined student. Students who apply for this position are carefully considered, and only those of the highest caliber are selected. Duties of the hall counselor include weekly inspecting of rooms, keep- ing order, and conducting all hall activities. He may also serve as a student counselor to anyone on his hall desiring his aid. The hall-mammas, as they are called, are an important group on campus and they are required to sacrifice many hours of study to keep order in the halls. These men play a large role in the molding of the new freshmen into Clemson men. Allred. J. R. Austin, E. G. Barnett, J. W. Bennett, J. D. Blackwell, P. E. Brown, R. O. Byrd, F. C. Byrd, J. F. Clyburn, L. M. Crabtree S. J. Crocker J. D. Denms. C. W. Folic, H. F. Grant, Z. B. Halfacre, R. G. Hams, J. E. Harrison, B. C. Henderson, W. Z. Hightower, J. L Jeter, C. R. Kelley, R. W. Lawrence, W. C. Lee. J. E. Littleton. H. E. Murray, W. M. 130 HALL PRESIDENTS. FIRST ROW: Joe Collins, Green Giebner, Reese Herron, Johnny Molony, Bruce Tyson, James McConnel. SECOND ROW: Jack Aaron, Robert Walden, Joe Hill, Bill Gunnells, Jerry Metts, Ronald Henderson. THIRD ROW: Ed Sutter, Raymond O ' Cain, Oscar Thorsland, Bill Jones, James Kea, Jack Smoke. Martin, W. O. Mims G. I. Moore, J. L. Morrison, J. S. O ' Kelley, G. M. Pulliam. N. F. Quarles, J. M. Richards, A. G. Richardson, D. D. Rish, N. W. Runmon, C. E. Sarratt, R. R. Smith, J. B. Swann, J. D. Taylor, W. J. Taylor, R. W. Trautner, J. L. Walker, J. C. Walsh, W. G. Watt, D. B. Whisonant, R. C. White, L. B. Whitten, S. A. Wilson, W. E. Zmk, F. U. h + M ,h 131 GORDON HALFACRE, Vice-Chairman JOE BELCHER, Secretary Ackerman, J. L. Adams. L. S. Agee. F. J. Anderson, J. M. Atl.nson. T. C. Bamneau W. E. Bartles, L. W. Batton. C. L. Belcher, J. J. Benson R. D. Bolmg, J. A. Bradham, D. A. Brent, J. A. Brown. D. A, Brown K. R. R. W. Bryan. E. R. Burriss C. J. Coggin C. H. Cooper, G. T. Credle. A. B. Crocker. C. E. Dansby J. C. Davis J. E. Dennis. C. W. Dixon, F. F. Dowlmg. W. A. Ell.s. R. W. F.shbein. H. H. Fnclr. J. E. Gable. J. E. Grantham, L. D. Gumula, J. D. Halfacre. R. G. Folendore D. R. Hardwick, J. O. Harmon, G. L Hebert. R. B. H.te, J.C. Humphries, R. R. Johnston, W. G. Jone s. H. King, C. B. King. W. L. Laney. J. T. Law. W. P. Lindsay, R. S. Littleton, H. E. 132 Council of Club Presidents Coordinate Club Activities The Council of Club Presidents is a composit of the presidents of all the campus clubs. The main purpose of the council is coordination of the various activities of all organizations whose credo is to have a better Clemson College. A schedule for regular meetings of the clubs is established by the council in order to eliminate concurrent meetings among its various members. The council, through fourteen sena- tors in the Student Senate, provides its share of leadership in the Student Government. The Home- coming Display Contest is sponsored by the Council of Club Presidents every year, and has proven to be one of the highlights of Homecoming. BUZZY YARBOROUGH, Chairman L p. CH O C) Maltby. D. S. Moore, J. L. O ' Kelly, G. M. Rice, E. K. Shepherd, K. G. Stafford, J. L. Tolson, A. D. Wheeler, J. C. Marlowe, E. V. Muckenfuss, G. E. Oxner, J. E. Richardson, D. Sims, D. A. Stephens, A. E. Touchstone, R. W. White, L. B. Marquardt. R. W. McAlhany, K. M. Palmer, F. C. Rish. N. W. Skelton. R. E. Taylor, R. W. Turner, H. D. Williams, C. C. Martin, W. O. McGee, J. H. Peele, T. C. Runnion, C. E. Spangler, P. E. Thornburg, K. S. Vandiver, F. W. yarborough, J. H Meetze, J. C. McLean, H. Rawlings, G. L. Schachte, J. H. Sparks, C. D. Timmerman, W. P. Vaughn, D. E. Young, H. B. Metts, W. T. Newton, C. E. Rhoad. D. B. Shaw, B. S. Spear, M. K. Tobin, J. P. Walsh, W. G. Zink, F. L. 133 ANDY DOWLING, Editor HAL LITTLETON, Business Manager 1963 Taps Staff Depicts A Fabulous Year at Clemson The 1962-1963 TAPS staff has attempted to cap- ture in the most interesting and lasting way, the true picture of the life of the Clemson College student body. The people, places and events have been carefully selected, organized and presented to you, the students. We hope that the impression we give of Clemson meets with your approval. This edition of the TAPS represents untold hours of work and planning on the part of the staff mem- bers. We have attempted to improve on the 1962 TAPS, which was placed in national competition and selected as an All-American college annual. Staff meetings were held every Monday night: layouts had to be designed and traced, hundreds of informal photographs had to be made. Writing copies, pull- ing pictures, typing copies, and making membership lists were necessary. As the deadline drew near, staff members were required to sacrifice many valuable hours. All sorts of problems arose but somehow, someway, the book finally did make the press and was published. We of the TAPS staff feel that our work has not been in vain. Along with the experience that is gained, many lasting friendships are formed and a service is rendered to our college and fellow students. LINDA BECKHAM, Sweetheart 134 CHICK GRANT, Designer HUGH ROCK, Office Manager JIM WASHINGTON, Co-Designer GENE HAMRICK, Photographer TOMMY VAUGHAN, Features Editor 135 LISTON NeSMITH, Copy Editor BILLY SYKES, Co-Organizations Editor , WAYNE KENNEDY, Classes Editor BILL VANDIVER, Activities Editor TOMMY PAGE, Faculty and Administration Editor 136 PHIL SCOVILLE, Co-Organizations Editor JOE ANDERSON, Sports Editor BENJI SHILLINGLAW, Advertising Editor BILL DAVIDSON, Photo Editor 137 Doug Rippy puts in many long hours at the tracing table. Joe Collins. Doug Rippy. Sam White. Marty Driggers. SEATED: Smut Smith. Wes Connelly. STANDING: Frankie Robertson Dick Newton. Lee Bearsch. Ed Lommack. Many Long, Hard Hours are Required of Taps Jr. Staff A large share of the work that is necessary to send the TAPS to press is done by the hard-working junior staff. The 1963 TAPS is the culmination of hours on end of writing, typing, tracing, revising, proofread- ing, and copying. Through their hard work the Junior Staffers hope to please the Senior Staffers, and the only reward they seek is appreciation. They hope that many years from now, through this book, you will be able to re-live the experiences of the 1962- 1963 school year. The Junior TAPS Staff is composed of boys se- lected by the Senior Staff during the first semester of each school year. They are trained in the funda- mentals of creating a yearbook and upon them falls the task of seemingly endless work. In addition to the work, junior staffers enjoy the drop-ins and houseparties along with the Senior staffers. Looking back over the year after the work has ended and the typewriters are still and silent, each staff member realizes that the experience of being a part in the creation of the 1963 TAPS is one that he will always remember. It is the sincere wish of the TAPS staff that you will enjoy your 1963 edition of the TAPS, and that it brings you years of happiness and pleasure. 138 JUNIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS John Christmas and Frank Griffith. f  Freddie Wilson, Bill Flynn, Ed Munnerlyn, Johnny Scoggins. Frankie Robertson signs the junior staff board after a long night ' s work. SEATED: Bill Miley. STANDING: Charles Harmon, Claude Robertson, Jim Hambright. Ed Munnerlyn finds that sorting class cards is a tedious process. 139 Senior Staff is Backbone of Tiger The Tiger, Clemson ' s own student newspaper, is written and managed by Clemson students. This year marks the fifty-sixth year of publication. The staff is open to any member of the student body who might be interested in journalism. The members of the staff must be willing to give a great deal of their time and a lot of energy and vigor each week to serve their fellow students. Each spring the graduating senior staff elects from the junior staff members the students whol will fill their own vacancies left by graduation. Many hours go into the production of the Tiger that a Clemson stu- dent picks up on the loggia every Friday morning. The staffers spend the whole week gathering news, writing, editorializing, and checking and proofreading before the final printing. The weekly publication takes a lot of work. A dedication to journalism and a desire to present campus news correctly and promptly are the stimulants of the senior staff. ELLEN CASSELS, Tiger Sweetheart DAVE GUMULA, Editor DAVID LEE, Business Manager FRANK GENTRy, Managing Editor BOBBY DYE, Associate Editor TOM RISHER, Sports Editor JACK MILEy. Feature Editor 140 GERRY PURDy, News Editor JIM CARLISLE, Co-Advertising Manager CHUCK HECKOR, Co-Advertising Manager GEORGE HOFFMEyER, Circulation Manager ZIP GRANT. Editorial Columnist BILL SCHACHTE. JERRy OXNER, RALPH HOOD. Columnists. CECIL HUEy, Columnist CARTOONISTS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joel Patterson. Stan Woodward Fritz Sargent. CIRCULATION STAFF: Lewis Lipscomb (Standing] Mac Brooks. COPY STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Wood, Clark Plaxco, Stan Oliver. These Tiger staffers enjoy a snack before getting down to work. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lawton Baker, Cr.s Row, Al Roach, Sam Turner. STANDING: Richard Odiorne, Chips Lawton, Ken Knudson, Bill Jackson, Martin Davis. Bill Hall. 142 Li. I i j— L ¥l fl U-Jf: io— jwr . jj h|k x V : L ' .... ' -• £ BUSINESS STAFF: George Sproles (L), Don Ellis. SPORTS JUNIOR STAFF. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Cleaves, J.m Gauss, Howie Fishbein, Bill Lynn. SEATED: Fred Craft. Gary Boley, Bill Saitta, Tom Peele. Hard Work By Tiger Junior Staffers Pays Off The publication of the Tiger is largely a result of many hours put in by the junior staff members of the Tiger. The only requirements of membership are interest in journalism and being a student at Clemson. Some of the responsibilities of the junior staff are typing, copy reading, cleaning the office, the nightly run to Dan ' s, and distribu- tion of papers. The junior staffers play a vital role in the work which makes a newspaper. This work will continue so that the Tiger will always roar for Clemson. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Stafford. John Blume. Wes Bowman, John Lank. ADVERTISING STAFF. SEATED: Bill Stover, Bobby Heder, Sanford Dellc. STAND- ING: Jody Blaloclt, Johnny Landrum. 143 BILL METTS, First Semester Editor BUSINESS STAFF. Charles Bryan, Bobby Wiley, Danny Sloan, Glan Smoak. Revived only last year the Chronicle has been accepted as a welcome addition to the campus. Originally established in 1897, the Chronicle lost in- terest and support during the ' 30s and ceased pub- lication. It was only through the efforts of an inter- ested group of students and faculty members that the Chronicle reappeared, sporting a new format. With each new issue, the staff gains in experience, and the student body grows more enthusiastic. Any student who may be interested in magazine publication, be it writing, drawing or managing is always welcome to test his skill with the Chronicle. In association with the Calhoun Literary Society, the Chronicle encourages that literary and artistic talent which so seldom finds expression in routine classroom work. Humor Brought To Clemson Campus By Chronicle Jerry and Tom look over an overdue library book for new ideas. Lydia and Denny check over the latest edition of the Chronicle. 144 PROFESSOR MARK STEADMAN, Advisor JERRY STAFFORD, Second Semester Editor Gergrand Poster, Geoff Groat, and Harold Murray. JIM MOORE. Feature Editor; DALE DIXON, Art Editor; JIMMY LYONS, Humor Editor. STAFF MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Medlock, John McCarter, Bill Caswell, Jim McConnell. 145 KEN THORNBURG, Editor BUSINESS MANAGERS: Ben Reese (L). Charlie Wyson g . STAFF MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg Hughes. Charles Coggin, Diane Vaughn. Literary Outlet Provided For Engineers By Slipstick Students of the School of Engineering have taken the responsibility upon themselves to publish an informal engineering magazine known as the Clemson Slipstick. The purpose of this publication is to pro- vide the engineering student with a means of corre- lating his classroom theory to actual engineering practices and to introduce the reader to new ad- vances 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 for the magazine is chosen from students of the School of Engineering who carry out the entire publication. In the magazine the future engineers are given a chance to express themselves in a style less formal and stiff than the usual lab reports and asso- ciated outside work which is rather restricted in scope. BOB SCHWARTZ, Designer 146 STAFF MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: James Cook, James Clary, Edward Bullwinkel. STAFF MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Brockman, Robert Grey, James Edward wcm m km -t . T M STAFF MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Max Spear, Jim Gaddy, Dan Hunt. STAFF MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Dunagan Frank Leibrock, Shad Busby. STAFF MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Gray, Diane Vaughn, Dan Hunt. 147 GENE CROCKER (L). Business Manager; W. E. BARRINEAU. Editor. Textile Information Given Through Bobbin and Beaker Bobbin and Beaker is the official Journal of the School of Textiles which is published quarterly. This marks the twenty-fourth consecutive year of publica- tion. It was first published in November, 1939, by the Phi Psi textile fraternity. Students, as well as leaders in the textiles industry, have found this maga- zine to contain an invaluable supply of information on such items as the development of new machinery and new methods introduced into the textile indus- try. Through an extensive circulation, which carries copies to most of the states and several foreign countries, Bobbin and Beaker has helped build pres- tige for the School of Textiles as well as the entire college. At the end of each year, sophomores in the textile school are selected to become members of the Junior Staff. The Junior Staffers work with the Senior Staff- ers 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 makes the Bobbin and Beaker a truly great magazine. LEFT TO RIGHT: GARY HALL. Assistant Business Manager; JERRY W. BLACKWOOD Managing Editor; STEPHEN D. TUCKER. Assistant Advertising Manager; DOUGLAS V. RIPPY. Assistant Circulation Manager. ROBERT ELLIS (L). Advertising Manager; BOB SARRATT, Circulation Manager. 148 w ' Handbook Staff Publishes Invaluable Student Guide Each year, as the new school year opens, a hand- book sponsored by the YMCA is seen floating around campus. It has always been the aim of the YMCA to produce a book to introduce Clemson to the incoming freshmen. The Handbook is sponsored and drawn up by members of the Y Cabinet who compile it during the spring of the previous year so that it will be ready with the opening of the fall session. It includes not only welcomes, short descriptions of the various campus activities and facilities, and people to see on campus; but also the traditions and history of Clemson as well as the rules and regulations. HAL LITTLETON, Editor; MR. J. R. COOPER, Advisor. HANDBOOK COMMITTEE: Charles Bolt, John Sims. Sandra Cochran. Hal Littleton, Paul Goodson. DEVAR BURBAGE and TATUM GRESSETTE Assistant Editors Blue Key Directory Staff Provides Valuable Service In keeping with its fine tradition of service to Clemson College, the Blue Key National Honor Fra- ternity publishes the Blue Key Directory each year. The Blue Key Directory Staff puts many long, hard hours into the publication which is one of the most indespensible books on the Clemson campus. The Directory is composed of numerous items, such as a student roster, with each student ' s home ad- dress, college address, box number, room number, and major course. It also contains a directory of stu- dent organizations, class officers, departmental tele- phone numbers, faculty and dormitory staff counse- lors, a college calendar, and a list of the Board of Trustees. This valuable publication saves a great deal of time for the students, faculty, and administration in regard to locating persons and places. ROBERT ELLIS, Editor 149 THE CD. A. SENIOR STAFF: Jimmy Hardwick. Johnny Wrenn, Tim Hendnx, Coleman Glaze. Bow Shaw. Willie Stephenson, Joe Anderson, Charlie Jeter Central Dance Association Plans Dance Week-Ends The incomparable dance week-ends for which Clemson has become so famous are coordinated through the efficient and well-planned functions of the Central Dance Association, composed of eight senior staff members aided by sixteen junior staffers. The success of a dance weekend is only a highlight of numerous hours of preparation which have brought big-name dance bands to the students of Clemson. Such celebrated groups as Ray Charles and the Raelettes, The Zodiacs, The Shirelles, Hank Ballard and the Midnighters, The Olympics, and many others have accounted for many good times through their arrangements of the popular tunes of the day. The issues of publicity, decorations, places for dates to stay, and floor arrangements must be efficiently dealt with in order to consider the occasion a suc- cess. These senior staffers have to bear the responsi- bility to better the social life at this institution. Possibly the biggest burden confronted by the senior staff is the selection of the eight junior staffers who succeed them. Much time and thought must go into this phase of duty in order to bring in the staffers whose ambition will be to fulfill the purpose of the C.D.A. The students should be indeed grateful to these gentlemen who formulate the major source of the social functions at Clemson. Entertainment is their business; and through cooperation of the student body, this has been effectively achieved. 150 Clemson College Central Dance Association p d GARY SUE HARDWICK, Sweetheart JIMMY HARDWICK, President JOHNNY WRENN, Vice-President TIM HENDRIX Treasurer JOE ANDERSON. Decoration I BOW SHAW, Publicity COLEMAN GLAZE. Placing 4 WILLIE STEPHENSON, Floor CHARLIE JETER, Alternus 151 SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Alan Freeman. Allen Wood. STANDING: Malloy, Evans. Jim Ward. Lee Bearsch (L), Bobby Burroughs THE CDA JUNIOR STAFF. 152 LEFT TO RIGHT: Walter Cox. Steve Carter, Gary Hall. Diet Newton. LEFT TO RIGHT: Billy Sykes, Frankie Robertson, David Rucker, Wyatt Theus. When the entertainment has been signed for a dance week-end, the successful organi- zation and operation of the dance depends upon 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 backdrops for the bands, constructing decorations, main- taining orderly conduct at the dances, and greeting couples at the door. The junior staff is chosen each spring from the students who show initiative by attend- ing a drop-in. The senior staff is chosen from the junior staffers who prove themselves capable, willing, and cooperative. Goal of Jr. Staff is Position on Sr. Staff George Rollins (L) Bud McDonald Allan Wood shows his climbing ability while other CDA Junior staffers look on. 153 The Glee Club Provides Members of the Clemson College Glee Club: OFFICERS SPANGLER, P President NEWMAN, H Vice-President NICHOLSON. C Bus.ness Manager PAGE B Secretary JOYE H Treasurer PHILLIPS, J Librarian PEARSON, B Properties ALEXANDER, GUMULA, WRIGHT Publicity CRENSHAW, W Accompanist FIRST TENOR: Lemon, R. Rogers L. P. Alexander, E. Meares. T. Roof, D. Dacus N. Nicholson, C. Stewart. M. Davis, F. Parker, F. Wright. L. Fann. G. Rackley, D. SECOND BASS Joye, H. Scheer, S. Chalmers, B. Livingston, L. Spangler, P. Davis, J. Luckabaugh. B. Stacey, D. Flynn. K. McLmdon, T. Sullivan, W. Gantt. T. Page. B. Walker, B. Goff, R. Pearson, B. Watson, A. Jennings, B. Scott, B. FIRST BASS: Luke, S. Woodham. T. Crenshaw. W. Paschal. F. SECOND TENOR: Denmt, J. Richards. B. Bickley, R. Gauthier, M. Schlaefer, N. Carter, L. Lanford, C. Stewart, J. Fulmer, N W. Newman, H. True, D. Gordon ' R. Phillips, J. Turner, M. Inglis, P. Enjoyable Entertainment The Clemson College Glee Club is an organization composed of students who enjoy singing as a group. Having a membership of appro ximately forty, it is made up of male students from all four classes. Al- though a student is not required to have an excep- tional musical aptitude or talent, he must possess a willingness to work for the betterment of the club and give a satisfactory audition. During the school term, the Glee Club performs for many varied groups and on many occasions. Each year at Tigerama, they sing a selection of songs which help to make it the success it is. As an annual event the Glee Club presents a Christmas program in con- junction with one of the nearby women ' s colleges. In the spring, they make a tour of South Carolina and neighboring states in order to entertain many schools and organizations. A good Glee Club is an integral part of every college campus, and we at Clemson College can be justly proud of ours. The Clemson College Glee Club poses with Director, Dr. Hugh McGarity. I 54 First Tenors T 1 ,i f-f ' i . • fc .. U- Second Tenors Second Basses 155 First Basses S. E. Avers E. L. Collins D. R. Folendore T. H. Goodson S. C. King L. R. Nesmith T. L. Will.ams J. R. Brown R. L. De M. M. Garland R. M. King W. T. Miller R. V. Yates 4.fc These four members pose for an informal shot. Danny Folendore (third from left), leader of the Blue Notes, poses with a few members. 156 The Blue Notes offer a wide variety of music as shown by their performances in 1962 TAPS Junior-Senior. Blue Notes Present A Variety Of Popular Music The Clemson Blue Notes are known all over the Southeast as one of the most popular college dance bands in the area. The purpose of the Blue Notes is to provide a well-rounded type of music, either listening, or dancing, for all people, and to provide part-time employ- ment for talented Clemson students. The stu- dents composing the Blue Notes offer a wide variety of dance music and songs which range from soft, moody music to that of a full sound- ing dance band. This year the Blue Notes have traveled to all parts of the state and other states in the area for engagements. They have played ex- tensively for Elks Club dances in both South Carolina and Georgia. They have also played for several college and high school Junior- Senior dances throughout the area. In the past they have appeared at numerous Clem- son functions such as Rat Hop and the Mili- tary Ball. These many engagements have undoubtedly proven the popularity of the Blue Notes here at Clemson and throughout the Southeast. Six Blue Notes members talk over the next dance job. 157 The Jungaleers ' music was enjoyed by everyone at Rat Hop. Jungaleers Create Harmonious Music For Dancing Ken Shepherd, Leader; and Jimmy Ousley, Business Manager; discuss the next job. 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 incor- porated an unusually fine singing group, The Phi Kaps. Along with their traditionally fine perform- ances of the big band tunes, the Jungaleers, with the Phi Kaps, offer popular vocal arrangements, ranging in style from the Four Freshmen to the latest Rock and Roll, Rythm and Blues, and swing. The Jungaleers and Phi Kaps have received favor- able and enthusiastic compliments from such events as the Columbia College Christmas Dance, the Brenau College Cotillion, the Winthrop College Junior-Senior, and Clemson ' s Rat Hop and 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 spirit of competition created has helped to maintain the Jungaleers traditional high quality of musical entertainment. Because of the cooperation necessary for success of the band and the resulting esprit de corps, the members of the Jungaleers compose one of the most exclusive fraternal groups on campus. 158 The PHI KAPS, in their second year with the Jungaleers, add a touch of variety. Emerson Byrd, Jakie Weichel, Dendy Sloan, and Willie Stephenson. The saxes show their stuff during a rehearsal session. SAXAPHONES Emerson Byrd Jerry Brooks Baynard Ellis Frank Rountree Horace Hudson TRUMPETS Ken Shepherd Ralph King Alex MacCormack TROMBONES Doug Smith Norman McFadden RHYTHM Jack Team, Piano Tom Flowe, Drums Bob Waldrop, Guitar Jim Ousley, Bass VOCALIST Marylin Cochran Those long hours of rehearsal pay off in top performances by the Jungaleers. 159 Dramatic Productions Offered By Little Theater A last-minute backstage touchup is made before curtain call. Organized in 1935, the Clemson Little Theatre has provided the Clem- son community with comedy, drama, and musicals. The membership of this theatre group is composed of Clem- son students and local townspeople. They work hard on productions and through this effort they have pro- duced many topnotch productions. The Little Theatre strives to foster artistic achievements in the arts and crafts of the theatre, as well as stimu- lating interest and creativeness in the field of drama. Their productions vary from classical plays to Broadway hits. Major productions are provided each year and each member is encouraged to participate in at least one produc- tion during the year. During Religious Week, a play is presented with some religious significance, and throughout the year, plays on the lighter side are presented. While offering a dramatic outlet to all interested students, the Little Theatre serves a growing need on our college campus. An abundance of outstanding talent is available from this area as shown in all Little Theatre plays. 160 A future Broadway starlet strikes a sleepy pose. ' Life with Father was a most enjoyable comedy. r 1 . iii But darling, I didn ' t mean to step on your toe. A tranquil moment in the play, Life with Father 161 Ken Jacobs puts in a good night ' s work by broadcasting one of the dance weekend bands. Completing the fifth year of broad- casting 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 F.M., which enables the station to be heard around the area for a considerable distance, WSBF has provided interesting, inform- ative, and educational programs. WSBF presented its annual Opera- tion Sav-a-life marathon. During the marathon the radio staff broadcasted 131 hours of continuous programs in which they stressed safe driving during the Christmas holidays. In the past, the Station, has received awards and recog- nition for this type show from the Na- tional Safety Council. WSBF is currently a member of the Inter-Collegiate Broadcasting System and an associate member of the South Carolina Broadcasting Association. As can be seen WSBF is constantly work- ing for the best in broadcasting for Clemson. High Fidelity Quality and Management on WSBF FORREST DIXON Busmen HECTOR McCLAIN Program Dire I LAWTON KING, Engineering Dirca. ' 162 KEN JACOBS, Traffic Director; ED ALEXANDER, Production Director DON WHITENER, Continuity Director; BRIAN HAWTHORNWAITE, News Director JOHN GAMBLE. Assistant Program Director; JOHN SCHERER, Technical Manager TOMMY HAMM, Office Manager; MURRAY SPENCER, Control Room Engineer 163 Steve Jamison finds that many hours of hard work are required of a Junior staffer. The Junior Staff of WSBF constitutes a major part in the organization of the Radio Station. Any student expressing a desire for radio broadcasting in invited to join the Junior Staff. It is on the Junior Staff that students learn and expand their knowledge of radio stations through work on WSBF. The fine points of announcing, vital to any disc jockey; the complex operation of engineering connected with broad- casting; the art of procuring supplies in the business fieldsand the many other qualities which make WSBF a unique station that the community can be proud of . . . all are learned on the Jun- ior Staff. Always near at hand for advice is the Senior Staff which, whenever necessary, guides the Junior Staffers so that in the future they will be able to operate the Student Radio Station in a professional manner. Indeed, the Junior Staffers at WSBF are the backbone of the radio station. Without them, there would not be a Radio Voice of Clemson College. Hat ' s off to the Junior Staff! Jr. Staff Performs Important Functions For WSBF JUNIOR PROGRAM STAFF. SEATED: Gary Henderson Jim Otten. Dov,d Roof. Butch Carroll. STANDING l.irl Bradham. Bill Martin. Johnny Christmas, Bob Richards 164 JUNIOR PROGRAM STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Walker, Dave Guthrie, Whitey Thomas, Bo Moorfield. JUNIOR STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Pierson, Mark Stewart, John Douglas, Frank Johnson, Bill Carnes, Al Montgomery. Jim Chisolm, Bill McCall. JUNIOR ENGINEERING STAFF. SEATED: Floyd Townsend, Archie Breeden, Bruce Boyer, Mike Drolet. STANDING: Tom Theihecke, Hugh Gilchrist, Ernie Myrick. JUNIOR STAFF ENGINEERS. SEATED: Sandy Sander, Jim Spears, Phil Rowland. STANDING: Bob Oliver, Dick Dyar. JUNIOR PROGRAM STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: Keys Lewis, Gerry Poster, Rick Bambndge, Mike Hammer. Herb Hollar. 165 JOHN H. BUTLER D, rector of Bands The Tiger Band carries its own Color Guard to aid in presenting its gridiron performances. Highlight of the Tiger Band season came on November 16, when President John F. Kennedy spoke to the group at the White House. JEFF TISDALE. Drum Ma|or of Ti 9 cr Band 166 T wM ' i TO ' W The Tiger Band poses at the Nation ' s Capitol. Tiger Band Renowned For Excellence and Precision The school spirit of Clemson College is known all over the South. Probably the greatest element in promoting this school spirit throughout the years has been the Clemson College Tiger Band. The band is under the direction of J. H. Butler and drum major Jeff Tisdale. These two individuals spend many hours planning and designing all of the complicated programs and drill formations and deciding on appropriate music used by the band. They are the ones responsible for the band. They are the ones responsible for the great and outstanding success of our band. During the football season the band is most active. It gives pro- grams and halftime performances of precision marching and music that hold the crowd ' s uninterrupted attention until the last step has been taken and the l ast note played. The band ' s two most popular tunes with the students are Tiger Rag and Dixie. This year the band accompanied the football team to College Park, Maryland, for the football game with the University of Mary- land. It was while on this trip that the band toured Washington and met the President of the United States. The President spent some time speaking to the band in front of the White House. At this time the band received a personal invitation from the President to tour the White House. To present a program such as the ones presented by the Tiger Band in the past, the members put in many long hours of planning and practice. WAYNE RISH, Tiger Band Commander 1 67 The band plays the Alma Mater while seven mem- bers spell out Clemson Tigers. ? ||gM jifflf af r -aft The Tiger Band performs at Georgia Tech. The Tiger Band adds color to the football games with their halftime shows. THE TIGER BAND STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: Senior Staff— Wayne Rish. Commander: Nat Peoples. Student Bandmaster: Gordan Hallacre. Color Guard Captam: Jeff Tisdale Drum Major: Jerry Raz. Supply Officer: Eddie Collins, Sergeant-Maior: and Jim Webb. Vice-Commander. 168 The Concert Band is organized immediately fol- lowing the football season. It is of necessity a smaller and more select group than the marching band. Members are from all departments of the school, ranging from Agriculture to Zoology, but share a common interest playing good quality music. The chief activity of the Concert Band was a ten- concert tour, which took place in early April, and was followed by a campus concert. The tour program in- volved much music of the masters of orchestral and wind instrument composition, as well as a generous sprinkling of lighter music. In February some twenty members of the Concert Band took part in the second annual All-State Col- lege Band, held at The Citadel in Charleston, along with a hundred members of other college concert bands from South Carolina. Officers of the 1962-63 Clemson Concert Band were Leroy Adams, president; Harry Suber, vice- president; and Lydia Threatt, secretary. The director is John Butler, and the official chaperone is MSGT Thomas Burton. At the Department of Bands banquet in May, three- and four-year service awards were made to members who had been active members of the respective groups for the specified number of years. CONCERT BAND OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lydia Threatt, Secretary; Harry Suber, Vice-President; Leroy Adams, President. Clemson ' s Concert Band Offers Culture To Campus Clemson College Concert Band — John M. Butler , Director The Brigade stands at attention as the National Anthem is played. COLONEL J. H. HUGHES, Brigade Commander Army ROTC Brigade Staff Supervises Cadet Corps Executive Officer LT. COL. J. M. ANDERSON S-l MAJ. H. M. RENWICK S-2 MAJ. N. F. MANLY S-3 MAJ. J. C. DANSBY S-4 MAJ. B. F. WHALEy PIO MAJ. Z. B. GRANT Assistant S-3 1ST LT. F. P. WEICHEL Brigade Sergeant M SGT. E. P. EARLE 170 The troops form up on the quadrangle. Commander LT. COL R. R. SARRATT Executive Officer MAJ. R. W. KELLY iL • Now where did my company get to? ' First Battalion Staff Trains Cadets S-l CAPT. C. E. RUNNION S-2 CAPT. G. R. ULMER S-3 CAPT. W. D. CARSON S-4 CAPT. R. B. ROE Serseant Major M SGT. D. D. GILBERT 171 Commander LT. COL. J. M. BUTLER Executive Officer MAJ. C. R. JETER S-l CAPT. A. D. TOLSON Leaders On Second Battalion Staff S-4 CAPT. R. B. GREENMAN iffo mito mM S-2 CAPT. P. E. BLACKWELL S-3 CAPT. S. B. BRIAN Secant Major M SGT. H. J. LEITZEY A cadet draws a mean scowl from Tim Timmerman. The cadets move sharply as they prepare to pass in review i n MH ■ flM- ' muJam A. Oh! What a beautiful Thursday. Commander LT. COL. W. S. BRANT Cadet Lt. Colonel Stanley Brant has a pow-wow with the company commanders of the Third Battalion. Third Battalion Staff Builds Men Executive Officer MAJ. L. R. PATTERSON S-l CAPT. B. N. BOLDING S-2 CAPT. G. L. HARMON S-3 CAPT. B. D. ELLIS S-4 CAPT. J. H. SCHACHTE w MmtM Sergeant Major M SGT. C. F. MORGAN 173 Nice day for a walk, huh, boys? Executive Officer LT. COL. J. B. WEBSTER Operations Officer MAJOR J. K. WALTERS Wing Commander. COL. C. C. COBB Leadership Roles Are Taught By Air Force ROTC Administration Officer MAJOR C. L. BATTON Information Officer MAJOR C. E. ALEXANDI R Material Officer MAJOR R. W. ELLIS 174 1st Group Commander LT. COL. J. L. DORRITY 1st Squadron Commander MAJOR H. E. THOMPSON 2nd Squadron Commander MAJOR W. R. BURNETTE 3rd Squadron Commander MAJOR W. H. SELLERS 2nd Group Commander LT. COL. H. W. RICHARDSON 4th Squadron Commander MAJOR D. O. HOPF 5th Squadron Commander MAJOR L. T. FELTON 6th Squadron Commander MAJOR B. S. SHAW The Air Force cadets step smartly as they pass in review. 175 + ? ' .. — A - k Nlp A m M m? m __ 176 ■■ H SPORTS ■ j FRANK HOWARD, Athletic Director and Head Football Coach Victory is Our Product Clemson men everywhere in the world, whether abroad or on the continent, in all walks of life have at least one thing in common — Clemson spirit. This spirit has become as much a part of Clemson as Till- man Hall or the Calhoun Mansion. When the Tigers are winning, these people have a better outlook on life. On the other hand, when the Tigers lose, Clem- son as a whole loses. This atmosphere originated back in 1931 , just after a curly-headed halfback and a black-headed end had brought fame here. An energetic young line coach came in from Barlow Bend, Alabama. Ten years later, in the wake of a long-legged All-American tailback, he became head coach. As years progressed the tradition of winning increased. The best player I ever coached came along in 1948 and two bowl bids resulted. A soldier came in from Korea to lead this now-balding coach to the Gator Bowl in 1952. Soon a refugee from Furman joined baldy ' s staff and in 1957 a backfield coach from Texas designed a new offense utilizing a blond-headed end, the result — two more bowl bids. We salute Coach Frank Howard and his staff — curly-headed Coach McMillan, black-headed General Bob Jones, All-American Banks McFadden, best man Fred Cone, Soldier Refugee Bob Smith, Texan Charlie Waller, and Whitey Jordan. CHARLIE WALLER Offensive Backfield Coach BOB JONES End Coach BOB SMITH Defensive Line Coach BANKS McFADDEN Defensive Backfield Coach DON WADE Offensive Line Coach FRED CONE Chief : covington McMillan Head Freshman Coach WHITEY JORDAN Assistant Freshman Coach 180  m m I don ' t blame you, Coach Waller, I would be mad, too. That ' s right, Coach, I just won the Carolina game for you. Clemson ' s 12th man gives Coach Howard a victory ride after Carolina game. GENE WILUMON Business Mana9er BILL McCLELLAN Assistant Business Manager BOB BRADLEY Sports Publicist Now, Frank, you know we won it fair and sqi FRED HOOVER Head Trainer ■ ££ ■ The boys talk it over after a meeting. y vF tj-= «J o X JaJaA  iA«. in «, £ £ 182 MM1M Athletes Serve School Well The Block C Club had one of its most active years during the 1962-63 campaign due to its fine leadership. The club is composed of any person in school who has received a block letter and success- fully gone through the informal and formal initiation. This organization is responsible for selling programs and chairs at the football games from whence comes most of the finances to support club functions. The Tigers sponsor a Christmas party each year for the children in the Shriners ' Hospital. Also as few Clem- son students realize, the Block C is held financially responsible for maintaining the spigots in the parking lot where the majority of Clemson students wash their cars. The Block C offers many social gatherings for its members and their guests. At least three or four parties and dances each year are topped off by a fine houseparty at the end of the year at some fine resort near Tigertown. The privilege to wear a Block C sweater means a lot to a Clemson man. BOB BENSON, President f a i OMMtikiMM o o AitaJ Aaron, J. P. Adams, D. E. Ayers, J. S. Ayoub, H. P. Baker, R. G. Barr T. J. Bohonak, M. C. Burnette, W. R. Burnisky, G. L. Chapman, R. T. Crolley, R. E. Dawes, M. F. Dobey, J. N. Evans, C. E. Evans, M. H. Forehand, H. M. Gaston, W. C. Gilbert. D. P. Gressette, T. W. Hall, C. W. Hall, R. S. Hopf, D. O. Jackson, W. B. Johnson, W. L. Jones, J. J. Jones, M. W. Kelly, J. S. Kightlinger, N. B. King, T. W. Leland, E. C. Leshock, J. J. Lomax, M. N. Lyons, R. T. Mahaffey, D. B. Milasnovich, N. J. Moorhead, D. W. Morgan, W. H. Myers, L. E. Marvin, C. J. O ' Donnell, M. T. Pregnal, R. A. Pnvette, M. H. Ryan. !_. J. Shaw, B. S. Stewart, J. O. Sutter, E. H. Timmerman, W. P. Tarbox, D. P. Taylor, J. T. Witaszik, C. G. Wynn, J. T. 183 COLEMAN GLAZE EDDIE WERNTZ JOE ANDERSON DAVE HYNES ELMO LAM RODNEY ROGERS KARL ENGEL DON CHUY OSCAR THORSLAND 184 The 1962 Clemson Football team proved one of the more interesting teams of recent years. After the opening loss to powerful Georgia Tech, the Tigers were unimpressive with their victories of N. C. State and Wake Forest. Three straight losses to Georgia, Duke, and Auburn, set the Clemson Alumni to think- ing that Death Valley had lost its significance. Then the Tigers sent the Tarheels back to Chapel Hill defreated and invaded Greenville to pester lowly Furman. The stage was set for a climactic finish. The Tigers stood 4-4 overall and the spirit of the enthusiastic sophomores had been instilled in the rest of the team. Maryland Coach Nugent had billed the Tigers as a breather, but Clemson left him speechless with a 17-14 loss with a field goal in the last minute. All eyes focused on Death Valley again for a Grand Finale. South Carolina was 4-4-1 for the season, and victory in this game meant a winning season for either team. The Tigs went ahead, ' Cocks tied it, ahead again, ' Cocks tie again, and then the visitors move in front, Tigs tie it. With 1:32 in the game, field goal wins for Clemson. It was that kind of season. All year the Tigers were faced with a challenge — they overcame it. CAPTAIN DAVE HYNES (left) and ALTERNATE CAPTAIN ELMO LAM Tigers Finish Strong With Four Straight Wins FIRST ROW- Patnck Kaplan James, Ray. Bird, Goldman. Taylor. Howard. Crisp, Fowler, Lam, Ward, Davis Bell, Rankin Adams SECOND ROW: Glaze SeyEtrekin Newton. Miller. Hubbard. Beverly. Fritz, Gerst, Burts, Childers, Harner, Kepley, Matthews, Watt Renw,ck, Skiffey, Cashmer. fHIRD ROW: Cooper. Hooker, Camp. Co, J. Rogers. Lee, Caplan, Engel. Gaston, Aaron, Sutton, Aluarez ■ fra-n Hecht. Turpjn Bun t Hal I, d . FOURTH ROW- Flanders Whittemore Werntz, Todd, Parker, Troy, Straszynski, Brown, Amick, Chuy, Hynes, Blackwell, McClure, Weaver Hall, Pearce. pSVh ! ROW: Compter Evans. Dotherow, Anderson. R. Rogers, Dumas. Maynard. Case, Thorsland, Poole, Darnels. Boyette, Fogle, Balles, Harv.n, Gryder, Black. I85 All alone am I with the just beat of my heart. ' 9 Taylor dances around end to the tune of Teenage Idol. A record-breaking crowd of 52,000 people packed Grant Field for the season ' s premiere for both teams. The Tigers brought their 1 1,000 followers to their feet as Rodney Rogers started the scoring on a 44- yard field goal. Tech ' s Billy Lothridge, nevertheless, came from the bench and threw three touchdown passes in the second quarter and Tech into a 20-3 half-time lead. The Tigers were not to be denied, however, as Jerry Taylor swept right end for a score to close the gap 20-9. A controversial fumble on a Bengal pass set up a score for Tech early in the fourth quarter and the Engineers ' Lothridge scored several minutes later from the two-yard line. The Techmen were out of the Tigers ' reach and the game ended 26-9. Tigs ' Premiere Fails -Ga. Tech Wins Opener 26-9 It ' s what ' s up front that counts. k- v w ■mH f m Power, Guts, + Pat Gain = Victory for Tigs. Two against one is Tiger fun. Parker ' s Poise Pounds Pack What was very nearly a scoreless ballgame turned into a sensational victory for the Tigers. Quarter- back Jim Parker celebrated his twenty-first birthday in fine style as he set up the only touchdown of the afternoon with a dazzling 53-yard pass play to end Oscar Thorsland. With not quite six minutes left in the ballgame the scoreboard still read 0-0 with the Wolfpack hold- ing the ball on the Tiger 48-yard line. But then State halfback Ron Scosnik fumbled the ball, with Jim Skiffey recovering it on the 42. Parker then fired to Thorsland, who pulled it in on the 5-yard line, where he was forced out of bounds. It was sophomore fullback Pat Crain that did the rest. He leaped over right guard for the score. Rod- ney Rogers came in to kick the extra point, giving the Tigs their first win of the season. This was not Clemson ' s first scoring attempt. On a fake field goal play, with 40 seconds left in the first half, Elmo Lam carried to the one, and time ran out as Skiffey was stopped just short of the goal. It is my birthday today, and I can do anything I want to. (And he did.) 187 Anderson picks up blocking around end for a gain of four yards. Bengals Take Second Victory on Matthews ' Gallop Crain is bounced out of bounds by pair of Deacons. The Tigers traveled to Winston-Salem to deliver a 24-7 defeat to Wake Forest ' s Deacons. Early in the second quarter Clemson drew first blood on a 22-yard field goal by Rodney Rogers. Later in the second quarter Pat Crain bucked his way into paydirt from three yards out. This made the score Clemson 10, Wake 0. But the Deacons quickly came back with a 70-yard drive for Wake ' s only score in the game. The third period was scoreless. Then with 2:30 gone in the fourth quarter, Mack Matthews took a 48-yard punt on the Clemson 12-yard line. As the rampaging Tiger picked up blockers and exhibited a dazzling display of broken-field running, he shortly found himself all alone in the Wake Forest end zone. Matthews ' 88-yard return was only three yards short of the school ' s record punt return. Then eleven plays after Rodney Rogers intercepted a Wake pass, Tiger fullback Pat Crain, who compiled more yards rushing than the entire Wake backfield, charged into the end zone for the final Bengal score. Okay, Ref, Now ' s the time for all good men to come to the aid of their countrymen. ' Dogs Spoil Tigs ' Home Debut Clemson ' s Hall Davis produced a 98-yard touch- down with the opening kickoff to begin an unfor- gettable first half for 30,000 fans at Death Valley. Astute Bulldog signal caller Harry Rakestraw heaved a 77-yard scoring strike to Frank Hankewicz on the game ' s first play from scrimmage. After both teams failed to move the ball, Clemson then tore apart the Bulldog line on a 22-yard, 86-yard drive which was climaxed by Mack Matthews ' 11 -yard dash around end. Then an Eddie Werntz punt was blocked by Joel Darden on the Tiger 15. Two plays later Carlton Guthrie took a pitchout and scooted for the score. Rakestraw then fired a short pass to Don Porterfield to send him on a 74-yard touchdown scamper. At the end of the first half the score was 21-13. In the second half, Clemson narrowed the gap to 21-16 when Rodney Rogers connected on a 42-yard field goal. But with 10 minutes left to play, Bill McCollough connected on a 44-yarder to make it 24-16. Mack sees double stripes, and goes after it like a baby for a peppermint stick. Matthews on the receiving end. They said it couldn ' t be done. Do you want to drag, Elmo? 189 Camera man runs on the field to catch Matthews in familiar pose. Tigs ' Lose Second in Valley For the first time since the Maryland same in 1953 the Tigers were shut out in Death Valley. The Blue Devils seemed determined to avenge last year ' s Tiger victory. The game was much closer than the score indicated, for the Tigers were plagued with costly pass interceptions and fumbles. In the second quarter Mike Curtis picked off a Clemson pass on the Tiger 35. Four plays later Curtis plowed over for the score from the one. Bill Reynolds converted to make the score 7-0. But the Tigers fought back. With second remaining in the half Clemson was on the Duke one-yard line. Then on third down the Tiger threat died with a costly fumble. The Tigers were moving well in the second half when Mike Curtis again intercepted a Tiger pass at the Duke 20, and the Devils began to move again. Walt Rappold ended the drive by scoring from the four-yard line. Reynolds missed the extra point, the final Duke score came on Reynolds ' field goal com- pletion from the Clemson 20 in the fourth period. The worst is yet to come. Skiffey skirts end for a nine-yard gain as Case and Engel pick up blocks. So this is The Devil at 4 O ' Cloclc. 190 Davis maneuvers for the touchdown to tie score. Tiger vs. Tiger, Auburn Wins Two determined Tiger teams met in Death Valley as the undefeated Auburn Tigers, ranked number ten in the nation, were looking for their fifth victory of the year against the Clemson brand of Bengals. The spirited Clemson team took the op ening kick- off and at the Auburn 37 Joe Anderson fired a pass to end Oscar Thorsland for the score, and Rogers converted. The Tigers then halted a deep Plainsman threat only to fumble on the first play. Nine plays later Auburn ' s fullback Larry Rowson went in for the score. Then on the kickoff the Tigers again fumbled deep in their territory. Three plays later Auburn led, 14-7. Late in the second quarter Hal Davis took a pitch- out at the 1 1 and sprinted into the end zone. Rogers split the uprights to tie the game, 14-14. After Clemson failed in a field goal attempt from Auburn ' s 22 early in the second half, the game be- came a tough defensive battle. Then in the fourth quarter Auburn ' s Woodall converted with a 27-yard field goal to decide the game 17-14. Last one out of bounds is a rotten egg. 191 Tigers Blacken Tars ' Heels After three straight defeats on the home front the Tigers sought revenge from the Tarheels of North Carolina. Clemson followers saw Charlie Dumas come off the bench to pile-drive his way to two touch- downs as the Tigers rolled to their third victory of the year. It was Dumas and Hal Davis who sparked the first Tiger drive as Dumas did the honors on the final two yards. Rodney Rogers alertly recoved a Tarheel fumble early in the second half, and it again was Dumas going in for the score. Rogers conversion made it 14-0. U. N. C. made the scoring column in the third quarter as Ken Willard ran 33 yards to pay dirt. Rogers ' field goal in the fourth quarter iced the game for the Tigers on Homecoming. Please, ground, don ' t cave in; I ' m sorry I ' m so heav I Jimmy Howard makes last-minute save. Watch out, Tars! I got on the same number as y. A. Tittle, and I ' m tough. Miller makes debut in fine style. 192 Crain circles end for a big gainer in the first quarter. It was sophomore day in Sirrine Stadium as the Tigers mangled the Paladins 44-3 for the twentieth consecutive Bengal victory over the Knights. The Paladins scored first as guard Brownie Cordell con- nected with a field goal from the Clemson 30-yard line. The Paladins led at the end of the first quarter 3-0. Although the Bengals started off slowly, things began to change. Parker climaxed the first thrust by diving over from the one. The extra point attempt was blocked. Dumas scored the second Bengal touch- down from the four. This score was set up by Billy Ward ' s 43-yard punt return. Clemson went for the two-point play and led at the end of the half 14-3. In the third quarter Joe Anderson went in from the five on an end sweep. Parker later completed a key 19-yard pass to Case. The drive was climaxed by a two-yard scoring plunge by Bill Miller. Later Hal Davis scored from the one-yard line. The final Tiger score came from a Bell pass to end Coleman Glaze, who scored his first points in his college career. Glaze steals T.D. from Paladins as policeman witnesses. Tigers Use Own Horses Against Paladins, 44-7 Miller adds six more in Tiger romp. I If you white shirts would get out of my way, maybe I could go somewhere. Elmo Lam sheds seven tacklers in the sea- son ' s most determined run. Tigers Give Nugent A Taste Of His Own Medicine Davis pays his regards to Nugent on his 37-yard run in the final period. After three consecutive, close losses to Maryland, the Bengals finally broke the jinx with a 17-14 vic- tory. The Tigers, facing a 14-point deficit, came back with tremendous spirit and determination to win the game. Terp halfback Chiaverini broke through the Tiger line and went in for the first Terp score. Moments later Ernie Arizzi intercepted a Tiger pass and raced 68 yards for the second Terp touchdown. With a little over a minute left in the first half Elmo Lam intercepted a Dick Shiner pass on the Maryland 29. Moments later Crain crashed through the line for the score. The Bengals were on their way. Early in the fourth period the Tigers started a drive on their own 35 and drove to the one, where Dumas rolled in for the score. With only 1 :24 left in the game, on the two-yard line, the Tigers were faced with the decision whether to go for the touchdown or try the field goal. A man-in-motion penalty on the touchdown try de- cided the question. After a 5-yard penalty Rogers kicked the field goal and wrapped up a long awaited victory over Maryland. 194 Tigs ' Sock ' Cocks in Finale For the second time in history the Gamecocks entered Tigertown. The game was one of the most exciting ever seen in Death Valley. Early in the game a Carolina punt hit one of their own linemen downfield. With the ball rolling around between three Carolina men, alert Bengal center, Ted Bunton, scooped up the ball and headed for the goal line while everyone else watched, except the Caro- lina punter, who politely tackled Bunton at the U. S. C. 1 5. Dumas took the ball in from the two and Rogers converted to make the score 7-0. But Caro- lina quickly tied the game on a long pass. The not-to-be-denied Bengals then drove deep in U.S.C. territory where Rogers kicked his sixth field goal of the year and set an ACC record. But then the Gamecocks scored with a Finley field goal. Near the close of the first half Reeves scored a touchdown and the half ended with U. S. C. leading 1 7-10. Late in the third quarter the Bengals drew blood on a beautiful lateral from Parker to Lam. Rogers tied the game. With just minutes remaining in the game the Tigers drove down to the U.S.C. 15 and Rogers booted a 24 yarder to end the scoring 20-1 7. The Bengals stopped a late Gamecock thrust that went to the Tiger 20 before the Tigers closed the door. - ' It is all over but the shouting, as Elmo runs down to the five to set up Rogers ' field goal. Davis is sparkplug in the Tigers ' final drive. Miller picks up a valuable first down for the Tigs. 195 I ' Hey, Choppy! That ' s the shot that I taught you at Fort Bragg. Brennan drives beautifully and lays it up. Milasnovich works into position for shot against Wolfpack. Bohonak drives for two points. Brennan is fouled by a Duke player as Ref looks into stands. 196 The 1962-63 Clemson Basketball team took on a different look this season under new Head Coach Bobby Roberts. The Tigers opened the season aqainst ex-coach Press Maravich and lost a 56-55 thriller To date, this was the only close game the Tiqers lost. They had one-point victories over Kir- man and Wake Forest and two-point victories over Maryland and Furman. This in itself is exemplary of the poise and finesse of this year ' s squad. At the time of this writing Jim Brennan led the Tigers with a 18 4 scoring average and he was backed by Uon- nie Mahaffey, and Nick Milasnovich, ' espect.vely. Choppy Patterson, team captain and twice All-ALL, survived a slow start to pace the Tigers to a current seven-game winning streak, which in itself is a leather in the hat of Bobby Roberts. The Tigers stand 11-8 presently which is the first time the Tigers have been over the .500 mark since 1952. The vast improve- ment of junior center Mahaffey has marked the dif- ference on numerous occasions. Also, the bench strength was tremendously important. Actually, there was no so-called first team as Brennan, Patterson, Mahaffey, Milasnovich, Manning Pr.vette, Woody Morgan, Mike Bohonak, and Gary Burmsky all played about equal time. All are juniors except Patterson. BOBBY ROBERTS, Head Basketball Coach New Roberts Look Brightens Basketball Future FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Hop.. Bohonak. Brennan. Patterson. Milas Mahaffey. Morsan. novkh. Marv.n, Baar. SECOND ROW: Antoncic, Se,tz. Privette, Burn.sky. 197 Burnisky tries in vain as taller Blue Devils contro backboard. Choppy returns to old form at mid-season. 198 Mahaffey plays around with Bulldogs in victory. 1962-63 RESULTS 2- 3-62 H Clemson 55 N. C. State . 56 2- 5-62 A Clemson 48 N. Carolina . 64 2- 8-62 A Clemson 93 Georgia 73 2-13-62 H Clemson 67 Duke . . . 92 2-15-62 A Clemson 67 Creighton . 87 2-17-62 A Clemson 64 Iowa 74 2-28-62 N {Clemson 58 Vanderbilt 60 2-29-62 N JCIemson 72 Army 49 1- 3-63 H Clemson 77 Georgia 60 1- 5-63 A Clemson . 62 Wake Forest . 80 1- 8-63 A Clemson 66 Furman 64 1-12-63 A Clemson . 67 Duke . . . 78 1-14-63 H Clemson 93 The Citadel . 56 1-26-63 H Clemson 74 Furman 73 1-28-63 A Clemson 68 Va. Military . 58 2- 2-63 H Clemson 71 Wake Forest . 70 2- 5-63 H Clemson 80 South Carolina 61 2- 8-63 H Clemson 86 Virginia 64 2- 9-63 H Clemson 62 Maryland . 60 2-15-63 N f Clemson . 50 N. C. State . 66 2-16-63 N f Clemson 63 N. Carolina . 79 2-19-63 A Clemson 45 South Carolina 51 2-22-63 A Clemson 52 Virginia 50 2-23-63 A Clemson 67 Maryland . 69 2-28-63 N § Clemson 78 N. C. State . 79 Atlantic C North-Sou Poinsettia Atlantic C oast Conference game. th Doubleheader. Charlo Tournament. oast Conference Tournam te N. C ent. But, Jim, I ' m only 6 feet 1 1 ' 2 inches tall. Bohonak puts the close-guard on Wolfie. .if . GEORGE KRAJACK, Head Freshman Coach 199 — Nicky accepts congratulations for homer. BILL WILHELM, Head Baseball Coach Good Target! Catcher. Safe all around. Ellisor fields the ball cleanly as Ayoub watches. 200 Tigers Record 17-8 Season Coach Bill Wilhelm ' s 1962 baseball squad had a very successful season with a 1 7-8 won-lost record in 25 games, including an 8-6 record in the Atlantic Coast Conference. As a whole, the Tigers had good fielding, good hitting and good pitching, but they could not com- bine all of these qualities in key games. Individually, the Tigers were very impressive. Workhorse Tommy Lyons proved to be one of the finest pitchers in the league as he composed a 7-1 won-lost record on the year. He was backed by the capable pitching of Bill Burnette, who led in earned- run-average with 3.27. Burnette was 3-0 in the won- lost column. Damon Vincent, 3-2, and Dave Olson, 4-5, rounded out the Tiger moundsmen. Centerfielder Johnny Jones led the team with a fine .439 batting average. Joey Taylor followed Jones with .403, Pete Ayoub had .303 as did Lanny Ryan. Nicky Lomax at .292, Elom Lam with .280 and Dave Ellison with .283 rounded out the top Tiger hitters. Jones also led the team in hits, with 36, and runs with 28. He was second in runs-batted-in with 27. Fleet Ellison excited Tiger followers with a fine exhi- bition of base running throughout the season. The Mitchell Trophy for the Most Valuable Players on the 1962 squad was presented to first baseman Buddy Nixon. This award is presented as a result of an election by the ball players. Nixon led the Tigers in run-batted-in with 30 and in fielding with a 1,000 percentage. He failed to make an error in 237 trips. He was followed by catcher Gene Harbinson in field- ing with a .994 percentage in 165 tries. Nixon also led the squad in slugging average with .61 1, and in home runs with six. Jones and Taylor also had five home runs each to rank second in this department. Many of these boys will return in 1963 to give Coach Wilhelm an optimistic outlook for the coming season. 1962 RESULTS 10 1 3 14 3 2 4 2 2 7 11 4 6 4 4 11 2 3 20 7 17 4 Clemson . . 2 Georgia Clemson . . . . 17 The Citadel Clemson . . . . 22 The Citadel Clemson . . . . 8 Florida State Clemson . . . . 6 Georgia Clemson . . 3 Maryland . Clemson . . 3 Duke . . Clemson . . . . 3 Maryland . Clemson . . 11 Virginia Clemson . . . . 5 Virginia Clemson . . 14 Florida State Clemson . . 6 Wake Forest Clemson . . . . 9 Ga. Tech . Clemson . . 18 Ga. Tech . Clemson . . . . 5 U.S.C. . Clemson . . 5 U.N.C. . Clemson . . 9 N. C. State Clemson . . . . 7 Furman Clemson . . . . 4 Wake Forest Clemson . . . . . 3 Duke . . Clemson . . . 27 U.S.C. . Clemson . . . 11 U.N.C. . Clemson . . . N. C. State Clemson . . . 6 Wake Forest Clemson . . . 11 Furman Ellisor shows his fine base-running ability. Olson, pitching . . . Harbison, catching. 201 Tatum ' s ability as head cheerleader will be long remembered by Tiger followers. And A-WA-A-Y we go! LEFT TO RIGHT: Lloyd Kapp, Ammie Owings, Steve Long, Cynthia Byrd, Tatum Gressette. Head: Steve Morrison, Linda LaGrone, and Bruce Tyson. One word that has become synonymous with the Clemson Student Body inspirit. Win or lose our cheer- ing section can produce a tremendous C-L-E-M that puts any other cheering section any where to shame. And what is the backbone of our school spirit? The answer can be found in two words — our cheer- leaders. When a Rat enters Clemson the cheer- leaders play a very important role in helping him grasp the traditional spirit of the Clemson Man. This year ' s cheerleading squad was one of the best in our school ' s history. They are to be congratulated for the fine job they did at the pep rallies, at the home games, and at the away games as representa- tives of Clemson College. Few people realize the great amount of work, sacrifice, and time that is required of the members of the cheerleading squad. They must spend many hours practicing their routines and cheers. The cheer- leaders are also responsible for the decorations in the stadium for the home games. Spirit -Is Our Trademark Tireless Trainers and Managers Spell Victory «%T FRED HOOVER, Head Trainer HERMAN McGEE, Trainer V Jf9 ,, CLEmi MANAGERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Crawford, Rhinehart, Gurly, Tomlinson, Cloaninger, M erritt. Stevenson, Strom. The most uncelebrated cog in the tremendous ath- letic wheel which rotates at Clemson is composed of the managers and trainers. Their job is hard, starting three hours before practice for the student managers and ending an hour or so after practice. They are responsible for issuing clean uniforms each day, mak- ing sure that all equipment is on the field before practice, all cleats and face-masks are firm, the soft drinks are on the field at the proper time, the ball is dry and to the quarterback ' s desire, a whistle is blown at the end of each 1 5 minutes of practice, and a general clean-up and sending dirty clothes to the laundry after practice. Adjacent to the equipment room, at 8 o ' clock in the morning you can find the trainers treating an injury from the preceding day. The player says that he should not practice, but the trainer makes the final decision. If necessary the trainer makes arrange- ments for the patient to go to a specialist in Atlanta. At two o ' clock the boys begin reporting to be taped. The trainers control the fights on who got there first. There nearby stereo sounds off with the same music over and over to make the boys feel at home. The trainer is then blamed for causing another player to be late for practice. He drills the yellow shirts at practice and takes care of injuries on the field. Each Friday night he tucks the team away at 9:30 after carrying them to a movie. What does he do in his spare time? — he arranges the menu for the train- ing room. 203 P. WEE GREENFIELD, Track Coach Leland leads Users in field events. Speed plus Guts equals Glory plus Fatigue. Just think what I could do if I used two hands. Jimmy Wynn exhibits his versatility in track and field events. 204 The 1962 track season saw moments of elation and heart breaks for Coach P. W. Greenfield ' s cindermen. The 440-relay team composed of Wes King, Donnie Gilbert, Jimmy Wynn, Jack Kelley, and Jack Shaw proved very hard to beat in competition. They were both state and conference 440-relay champs and set a new school record of 41.9 to finish second in the Florida Relays. Donnie Gilbert, Jimmy Wynn, Jack Kelley, and Douglas Adams set a new school record of 3:19.0 in the mile relay to place second in the Conference meet. Carter Leland, who holds the school broad jump record of 23 feet, 11.25 inches, was second in the Conference broad jump with a leap of 23 feet, 6.25 inches. The 1962 Most Valuable Player Award went to Jimmy Wynn, State and Con- ference 100-yard dash champion. Wynn was also high scorer for the Bengal Thinclads with 57 points and Leland was second with 54 points. Douglas Adams received the Most Competitive Award in 1962 for his hard work and competitive spirit. In 1963 the cindermen will be led by captains Jack Kelley and Wes King and their managers wili be Jerry Calloway and Curtis Fanning. Trackman leaps over hurdle on way to victory. Good Talent Means More Victories For Cindermen Wynn speeds to victory in 100-yard dash. 205 Fatigue-The Price You Pay The indoor track team this year finished third in the 1962 season behind strons Maryland and Uni- versity of North Carolina. Duke, South Carolina, University of Virginia, North Carolina State, and Wake Forest followed in that order, respectively. 1962 OUTDOOR RESULTS Clemson 37 Clemson 93 Clemson 57 Clemson 65 Clemson 57 Clemson 30 State Meet — 4th Place. Conference Meet — 5th Place. North Carolina . . 99 N. C. State . . . 42 Duke . . . . . 90 South Carolina . . 71 Wake Forest . . . 23 Furman . . 101 Lloyd Hooper makes his way to the finish line. After winning points against N. C. State, Clemson trackman takes a rest. Long-distance run takes the team through many different scenic routes. ' All of this, and a E.E. quiz tomorrow, too. 206 3S- On your mark, get set, go! Distance Men Lack in Depth The 1962 Clemson Cross Country team did show an improvement over its 1961 campaign despite the fact that only two victories were credited to the long-distance men. The lack of depth on the team should be pointed out as the most important item in the Tiger effort. Dave Moorhead was constantly finishing among the front runners, but the Tigers couldn ' t pick up those fourth, fifth and sixth place finishes. The Tigers also boasted twins Bill and John Evans. Victories over North Carolina State and Citadel were the highlights of the season, and the Tigers had very close losses to Georgia Tech and South Carolina. The Bengals put on a fine show in the State meet as they finished second and also managed to claim the fifth spot in the Atlantic Coast Conference Meet. Clemson 19 62 46 28 37 31 22 55 45 25 43 RESULTS North Carolina Ga. Tech . Furman South Carolina N. C. State . . Duke .... VPI The Citadel . . Wake Forest . ACC Meet— 51 . 15 Clemson . 27 Clemson Clemson . 18 . 24 Clemson . 33 Clemson . 15 Clemson . 19 Clemson . 32 Clemson . 20 State Meet- -2nd Place. h Place. If I only hadn ' t forgotten my windshield wipers. ■ . -h ■-• ■ ' « ---.a.,. : - ■ Nice dressing room, you fellows have. 207 Swimming team prepares to compete in the 440. Devoted Tankmen Improve Despite The Facilities Tiger swimmer displays unusual ability to dive. The 1962-63 Clemson Swimming team showed vast improvement despite their limited success in the won-lost column. Their lone victory over Wake Forest is the first win for the tankmen in two years. This unimpressive records exists as a result of the lack of facilities that exist at Clemson for this phase of athletics. The Tigers met many strong opponents in North Carolina State, North Carolina, Duke, Maryland, Georgia Tech, Emory, William and Mary, South Car- olina, Davidson, and Virginia. The high scorers for the Tigers include two fine swimmers in Harry Forehand and Chris Witozik. The team was captained this year by James Bell and Harry Forehand, who was co-captain. Chris Witozik — team ' s high scorer. 208 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Baker, Dawes, Johnson. SECOND ROW: Felton, Chapman, Clark, Myers. Capable Linkmen Play Well The Clemson Golf Team came through the 1962 season in fine style as they recorded 6 wins, and 3 losses and one tie. After winning their first four matches with Furman, South Carolina, North Carolina State, and Maryland, they slipped to a tie with Vir- ginia. Then came losses to Duke, The Citadel, and Wake Forest and victories over the University of North Carolina and Furman. Their conference record stood at won four, lost two, and tied one. Coach Bobby Roberts, in his first year as golf coach, was particularly pleased with the play of Robert Baker, Ray Chapman, Larry Myers, and Mike Dawes. Baker, Chapman, and Myers were all medalist some times during the year. The Golf Team resorts to Boscobel Country Club for their home games. The team each year partici- pates in several tournaments throughout the season including the State Tournament and the Atlantic Coast Conference title. 1962 RESULTS Clemson . 15 12 Clemson . . . 15 South Carolina . . 12 Clemson . . • 14l 2 N. C. State . . • 121 a Clemson . 14 Maryland . 13 Clemson • 13 ' 2 Virginia • 131 2 Clemson . 7 Wake Forest . . 20 Clemson . . . 16 11 Clemson . 2l 2 Duke .... • 24l 2 Clemson . . . 8 2 The Citadel . . • 18 2 Clemson . 15 North Carolina . . 12 aI M BOBBY ROBERTS, Golf Coach Balcer displays medalist form. Jim Self and Bo Johnson talk over their next shot. 209 if? ■%? KM Strickland masters the Australian waltz. This is the way they do it in Belton. Tigers discuss tennis with junior representatives from eleven countries. Burns displays his championship form. 210 LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobby Burns. Doug Stewart, George Christopher, Roy Strickland, Freddie Craft, Coach Leslie Longshore, Dick Pregnall, Malloy Evans, and Wmgate Sikes. Clemson Netmen Finish 14-1 . . . Best In History The 1962 Tennis Team will go down on record as the finest tennis team in Clemson history with a fine 14-1 record. Following a 0-16 1961 record, Bob Burns came back after a year ' s rest to team with sophomores Doug Stewart, Malloy Evans, Fred Craft, and Dick Pregnall and provided ample support to two 1961 returnees in George Christopher and Roy Strickland. Christopher was the only one of these netmen who went undefeated during the regular season. The team as a whole won 107 matches while losing only 25. University of North Carolina proved to be the only loss for the Tigers. Burns walked off with individual honors as far as the Tigers were concerned as he advanced to the Conference finals before losing to Tarheel Sokol. 1962 RESULTS Stewart returns service. Clemson . . 8 Virginia 1 Clemson . . 8 1 Clemson . . 1 U. N. C 8 Clemson . . 5 Duke 4 Clemson . . 9 Florida State . Clemson . . 8 Rollins 1 Clemson . . 9 Florida State . Clemson . . 9 Furman . . 8 Presbyterian .... 1 . . 9 N. C. State .... n . . 6 Harvard T, Clemson . . 7 ? . . 5 Georgia 4 . . 9 U. S. C n Clemson . . 8 The Citadel . . . . i SECOND PLACE . . . ACC STANDINGS 21 I Rifleman admire ACC trophy for rifle marksmanship. Practice Pays Off On Range The 1962-63 Clemson Rifle Team proved to be one of the most successful sports competitors which rep- resented Clemson. This group of marksmen have molded into a fine group m the last couple of years after gaining recognition from the School Adminis- tration which resulted in the modernization of the firing range. Clemson is represented by an ROTC team and a team which participates in varsity compe- tition within the Atlantic Coast Conference as well as elsewhere. Our representatives are a member of the NRA. The Tiger sharpshooters are the champions of the 1962 Pershing Rifles Meet and 12th United States Army Corps in 1962. They claimed second in the South Carolina State match which included all the schools in South Carolina. The Tigers participate in matches all over the Southeastern area of the United States. This activity is available to any student who is interested in marks- manship and can qualify for the team. The practice of safety not only with the Rifle, but also on the fir- ing line is one of the most valuable traits which is learned as a result of being a member of this team. It is a fast-growing sport and the Administration encourages participation in this field of athletics. Sargeant Burton and Captain Bently instruct this team. Clear all weapons!!! FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pierson, P.: Reese, B.; Best C; Green, M.: Peeler, E.; Wehunt. C. SECOND ROW: Hawkins. B.: Kuykendal. B. : Walden. R. : Belt. J.: Galloway, H. THIRD ROW: Lanford, B.: Lee, G.: Muckenfuss, E. : Weaver B.: Welch, A. 212 Skin Divers Stress Safety The Clemson College Skin Diving Club is one of the more recent additions to the Clemson campus. The club functions to provide Clemson students with an organized skin diving activity. Another aspect of the club is the training of interested students in safe skin diving practices. The club also promotes water safety at Clemson College and serves as a rescue and recovery group for the College. The basic require- ment for membership in the Skin Diving Club is a genuine interest in the sport. Whether you are an old professional or a young novice you are welcomed into the club. The club ' s experienced members pro- vide excellent instruction for the beginners. The basic instruction begins in the pool facilities of the YMCA. After gaining sufficient basic experience, the mem- bers then travel to various water sites to try out their new skills. But no matter how experienced a member of the club may be, the Clemson College Skin Diving Club always stresses water safety. L. B. WHITE, President tiMtiM ' M Baldwin, M. H, Benner, B. L. Blakeney, H. E. Gunnin, W. E. Hyde, R. J. Larsen, P. L. Leslie, J. L. Long, C. M. McDamel, B. W. M,ler. G. G. Morgan, S. W. Oduber, S. Q Peterson, T. F. Sherman, J. E. Garrett, W. A. Stubbs, D. R. Upson, J. R. Wade, B. T. 213 Baby Bengals open up big hole as a Tig halfback goes in for the T.D. Dantzler makes gallant effort on a Ruffner pass. Rats line up on the ball against Blue Devils. Baby Tigs Have Good Year The fine job of chief recruiter, Fred Cone, paid off immensley in his very first year at the job as his products coasted to a 4-1 record in the Freshman football season. This team was coached by Covington Goat McMillan and Whitey Jordan. The Baby Bengals rolled to victories over Wake Forest, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia Tech and the lone defeat was at the hands of Duke, Jim Ruffner, Bob Swift, Hugh Mauldin, and Ellis Dantzler carried the brunt of the load in the backfield. Ruffner led the team in total offense and accounted for seven touchdown passes. His favorite receiver was Dantz- ler while Swift led the team in rushing for the entire season. As winter rolled around, George Krajack, began his career as a college basketball coach with the Clemson Freshman Team. Because of the extreme lack of height, Krajack concentrated his efforts on speed and the Baby Bengals shaped into a fine team. Benedict, Corcoran, Helms, and Gardner proved to be the stalwarts on the squad, as the high- light of the season came with an upset victory over Davidson. Gardner comes down with big rebound. Tiger freshman basketballer places the ball toward the goal despite the efforts of a Georgia player. Benedict takes a shot from foul line. 215 Delta Kappa Alpha . . . IFC Football Champs Number 1 5 comes in from out of bounds to make basket. Frats Encourage Athletics The Interfraternity Council at Clemson each year sponsors a playoff in each sport to determine an IFC champion for each respective sport. The winner of each sport acquires a designated number of points toward the Best Fraternity Trophy. All awards such as these are presented each year at the Greek Week Dance held on Saturday night of Greek Week. The fraternities usually participate in the regular intramural program as designed by the college and after the season is over a playoff is held exclusively among the fraternities. Action was fierce on the gridiron this year as all eight fraternities displayed fine teams. Defending champion Sigma Alpha Zeta lost to newcomer Delta Phi Kappa. Delta Kappa Alpha fought off a brilliant effort by Phi Kappa Delta in the championship game and walked home with the football laurels. At the time of this writing the basketball season is well under way. In the Intramural Program, defend- ing champion Sigma Alpha Zeta remains undefeated. Delta Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Delta, Numeral So- ciety, and Kappa Delta Chi present the biggest threat to dethrone the Zetas. Delta Kappa Alpha remains on top for the second consecutive year in the volleyball ranks. These sports encourage com- petition and sportsmanship among the fraternities. Glaze hustles for rebound. 216 Two fraternity intramural basketball players go after the tip-off at the start of the game. 1 Hf V j m J ft. B v V B P 4il Referee seems to have gotten into the act as two opponents fight for the ball. Touch football lineman charges in to block passer ' s long throw. Defensive man is unable to block Joe ' s drive for the layup. DKA and PKD scrap it out. 217 Amateur ' s version of the Notre Dame huddle. Promising Tiger eludes on-rushing lineman. ' Just think what I could do in short pants. ' ' But, Ref, I don ' t know how to dribble. ' Fast and furious action in intramurals help to keep the boys in top physical shape. 218 Two hopefuls prepare to battle for the opening tip-off. The intramural program is a highly popular part of the extra-curricular activities at Clemson. The pro- gram is sponsored by the Athletic Department, and is under the direction of Bill Wilhelm. The program is designed to include almost all sports of which there is some interest here at Clemson. The non-varsity athlete is given the chance of participating in organ- ized sports activities and competing with his fellow classmates. Team sports such as touch football, soft- ball, basketball, and volleyball are offered, as well as individual sports ranging from table tennis to track. The interest in these sports is almost unbelievable. Competition is fast and furious, each team giving their all to win, but a spirit of true competition is always maintained. A crowd of spectators can al- ways be found at these games cheering their respec- tive teams to victory, as the participants display their various skills. The teams are always well organized and many hours of preparation are spent in practice sessions as each team seeks to gain the championship slot. Each year finds the college with new teams and new champions in each sport. The program is growing each year and fulfills a vital part of a well-rounded college education by promoting friendship and high- spirited competition between students. Intramural Sports Promote Competetive Spirit Opposing teams square off as the championship game draws near. 219 ' Tigers display winning form. Fencing Team Does Well The Clemson College Fencing Team is now in its second year. The team is a competitive organization supported by the YMCA. As opposed to many other sports fencing does not require great physical size. The im- portant requirements are competitive spirit, skill, timing, and mental and physical agility. Due to the mental requirement, fencing is often referred to as physical chess. The club competes with all three weapons in use today: the foil, where an attempt is made to touch the opponent on the torso; the abre, where cuttings with the blade is also at- tempted; and the epee, the French dueling sword, where the object is to hit the op- ponent first anywhere. The basic requirements for admission to the Fencing Team are the willingness and desire to learn and work. New members are thoroughly grounded in the fundamentals of the sport before going into advanced work and competition. The club usually practices for an hour and a half, three days a week. The home and away meets are held on the weekends. The club had an exceptionally good record in its first year, and this year at midseason is on a seven-game winning streak. ' Okay, Zorro — you ' re next. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hooper. C. G.; Patterson. B. R.; Dixon. D.; Gnndley. W.; Gaeta, T.; Walton, C. SECOND ROW: Runton, J.; Smith, D.: Hadley, H. : Preston, C; McCarter, J.; Grant, C. C; Hamilton. S.; Inglis, P. ?20 CLASSES CwCy J MILTON DYER FARRAR, Dean of School The symbol of the Agricultural School is displayed on the Plant Animal Building. School of Agriculture Guides Extensive Service, Research and Education The School of Agriculture at Clemson is rated one of the foremost in the nation. In order that the stu- dents are prepared to become modern agriculturists, the student must be well versed in everything from mechanical engineering to insect life. Laboratories and field trips allow the students to gain firsthand experience in their respective specialized fields of study. The last two years are taken up with practical courses in which the students actually perform the work they will do later in the pursuance of their occupation. There are three main divisions in the School of Agriculture: Research (Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion), Resident Teaching, and Extension (Agricultural Extension Service). Some of the job opportunities in each of eight areas of employment are: Farming — both general and specialized farm production; Re- search: — research with Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion; 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 organizations; Industry — employment related to meat and poultry packing, farm machinery, fertilizers and lime, pesticides and herbicides, dairy processing, food and seed processing and feed management, land appraisal, marketing, storage and warehousing, business-banking, credit and private business; Com- munication — newspapers, publications, magazines, radio and television; Agricultural Services — public services with USDA and state departments of agri- culture, and private service. The ever-expanding field of agriculture presents a challenge to the teacher, to the men in research, and to the student. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AGRONOMY ANIMAL HUSBANDRY DAIRY SCIENCE ENTOMOLOGY FORESTRY HORTICULTURE PRE-VETERINARY POULTRY SCIENCE 224 They ' re too old for Boy Scouts; it must be for something else. A student strolls to class. Agricultural Economics class learns important economic principles. 225 Studying in the canteen is an interesting experience. His spicier has died. 41 AGRICULTURE • JAMES T. ADAMS Clover, S. C. FORESTRY ISAAC S. ALLISON Honea Path, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION RICHARD O. ATKINSON Lowrys, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION • TRACY C. ATKINSON Bishopville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING DAL H. BENFIELD Lenoir, N. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION JACOB W. BLACK Swansea, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Football I. 2, 3. 4 • PAUL E. BLACKWELL York, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 3. 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Hall Supervisor 4; PSA I, 2; Agrarian Staff 4, Associate Circulation Manager 4. JAMES A. BOLING Moore. S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Sears-Roebuck Scholarship I, 2; American Farmer Degree 2; Honors I, 2, 3; Block and Bridle Club I, 2, 3. 4, Publicity Director 3, 4, Scholarship 3; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4. President 4; FFA I, 2, Parliamentarian 2; Senate 4; CCP 4; Student Agricultural Council 4, Vice-Chairman 4; YMCA I, 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Secretary 4: BSU I, 2; Agrarian Staff 2. 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, News Editor 4; Meats Judging Team 3; 12th Individual at International; Junior Judging Team 3; Senior Judging Team 4. JOHNNY L, BREWER Lake View, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION 226 AGRICULTURE • JOHN P. BRITTON Sumter, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 2, 3, 4; High Court Attorney 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; CDA Junior Staff 3; AFROTC Drill Team I, 2, Leader 2; Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4; Agrarian Staff 4. JAMES R. BROTHERTON .... Whitmire. S. C. FORESTRY EDWARD R. BRYAN Walterboro, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS DMS 4; Wesley Foundation 1.2,3,4; YMCA 2, 4; Army Drill Platoon I; Pershing Rifles 2; 4th Regimental Head- quarters Staff 2, 3, 4, Commander 4; Agriculture Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Numeral Society 4. • FRANCIS S. BRYANT Lake View. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA; Dillon County Club. JAMES M. BUFFKIN .... Heath Springs. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA 3, 4: Wesley Foundation 3, 4. WILLIAM H.CALDWELL . . . Kings Creek, S. C. FORESTRY WAYNE S. GARLAND Fletcher, N. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION THOMAS E. CARPENTER .... Cherryville, N. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CARROLL D. CARSON Columbia, S. C. FORESTRY Pershing Rifles 2; Forestry Club 4. • WILLIAM D.CARSON . . . Summerton, S. C. HORTICULTURE DMS 4; YMCA I; Hall Supervisor 4, Vice-President 4: Kappa Delta Chi 3, 4; Canterbury Club I ; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Sergeants 3: Horticulture Club 3, 4. BEN H. CHAPMAN Anderson, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS JAMES T. CHILDERS Great Falls, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA 3, 4; Clemson-Chester County Club 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4. • WILLIAM H.CHILDRESS Salem. S. C. FORESTRY LARRY W. COLLINS Campobello. S. C. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club I, 2. 3; BSU I, 2; Track I. JOHN D.CONNOR Barnwell, S. C. AGRONOMY 227 AGRICULTURE THOMAS R. COOKE Greer S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION BSU 2, 3. 4: 4-H Club 3, 4; FFA 3, 4. POSEY W. COPELAND Clinton S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club. WILLIAM R. CORN Union. S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club I. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4; Clemson- Union County Club 2. 3. 4. • OLIN B. COSKREy Summerton, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ROY D. CROXTON Kershaw. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CHARLES E. DAVIS Charlotte, N. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Block and Bridle Club I, 2, 3. 4; Meat Judging Team 3; Livestock Judging Team 3. SHELTON D. DAWSEY Aynor, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Beta Tau Sigma I, 2, 3 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. JOSEPH W. DeWITT Pamphco, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING JOHN G. EADDY Manning, S. C DAIRY SCIENCE Clarendon County Soil Conservation Scholarship I, 2, 3 ADSA I. 2 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4, 5; PSA I, 2, 3 ADSA Yearbook 4, 5, Editor 4, 5: Football I; Track I National ADSA Dairy Products Judging Contest 5. ;• • RICHARD C. ELLIS Aiken, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Association of Southern Forestry Clubs 4, Publications Chairman 4: Clemson-Central Savannah River Area Club I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID B. ELLISOR Irmo, S. C. FORESTRY LSA I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2. President 3; Tiger Staff 2, 3, Office Manager 2, Assistant Business Manager 3: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Block C Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. FARMER Florence, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION • WILLIAM C. FINLEY Laurens, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Block and Bridle Club 1,2,3, Senior Placement Officer 3. ROBERT W. FRALEY Florence, S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE Pauline Honckel Dairy Scholarship; ADSA I, 2. 3, 4; Southern Student Division of ADSA 4 JONAS E. FRICK Chapm, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION 228 AGRICULTURE • JOSEPH E. GABLE Belton, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; South Carolina Christian Action Council 4; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2. PAUL K. GABLE Belton, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS LAWRENCE A. GAMBRELL . . . Pendleton, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agricultural Economics Club 3, 4, Publicity Director 3, Secretary 4, Agrarian Staff 4, Associate Feature Editor 4. • LAWRENCE A. GAUSE .... St. Stephen, S. C. DAIRy SCIENCE JERRY E. GORE Gahvants Ferry, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA 2. 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Beta Tau Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. PAUL J. HAGELSTON Aiken, S. C. FORESTRY • ROBERT G. HALFACRE Columbia, S. C. HORTICULTURE Honors I, 2, 3; Gilbert Maxwell Scholarship 3; Third Place, National Speaking Contest of ASHS; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4, Reporting Secretary 3, President 4; Southern Region Collegiate Horticulture Clubs 4. President 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; High Court 4, Vice-Chairman 4: CCP 4, Vice-Chairman 4; Hall Counselor 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Tiger Band 1 , 2, 3; Blue Key 4; LSA I, 2, 3. 4; YMCA I ; Who ' s Who 4. CHRISTOPHER E. HARBESON . N. Charleston, S. C. FORESTRY ROBERT L. HARE Ward, S. C. FORESTRY The student thrills at the homely sight of the dark halls as he comes back after a weekend at home. I B 229 AGRICULTURE • WILLIAM C. HARRIS Damascus. Md. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 1,2, 3, 4, Reporting Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, Newsletter Editor 4; Tiger Band 2. 3. 4; Nu Eps.lon I, 2, 3, 4. Concert Band 3; LSA I. 2. 3. 4; Agrarian Staff 4. EUGENE R. HAYES Clemson. S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club I. ROBERT B. HAYES Johns Island, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA I, 2, 3, 4. Sentinel 2. Second Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4: YAF 4. • JOSEPH B. HILL Cross Hill, S. C. FORESTRY ROBERT B. HINES Fa.rforest. S. C. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 2, Treasurer 2: BSU I. WILLIAM A. HINES Tamassee. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION • LOUIS C. HINSON Clemson, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS JAMES C. HITE Kingsport, Tenn. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS National 4-H Club Leadership Winner 3; Honors 2, 3; Second Place, National Speaking Contest of AFEA 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Scribe 4; Agricultural Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, President 4; National Secretary-Treasurer, Student AFEA 4; High Court 4, Secretary 4; CCP 4; Student Agricultural Council 4; Agrarian Staff 3 4. Photo and Art Editor 3, Managing Editor 4. WILLIAM E. HUGGINS .... Johnsonv.lle, S. C. HORTICULTURE Students eagerly await the arrival of Santa. - MH I KETir rr ' rXni He ' s losing his head. AGRICULTURE • JOE H. HUGHES Duncan, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Alpha Zeta Award 2; Phi Kappa Phi Award 3; Superior Army ROTC Cadet 2, 3; National Alpha Zeta Scholar- ship 3; R. F. Poole Alumni Scholarship 3, 4; FFA I, 2, Reporter 2; Block and Bridle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Vice-President 4: Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Vice-President 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Phi Eta Sigma I ; Scabbard and Blade 4: Agrarian Staff 4, Feature Editor 4; Meat Judging Team 3; Livestock Judging Team 3, 4: Who ' s Who 3. GEORGE F. HUNTER Gallatin. Tenn. FORESTRY Forestry Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM G. JOHNSTON .... Thomaston, Ga ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Block and Bridle Club I. 2, 3. 4, President 4; Hall Coun- selor 3: Livestock Judging Team 3, 4; Meat Judging Team 3: Agrarian Staff 2, 3, New Editor 4. • GEARY C. JOLLEY Chesnee S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION EMORY V. JONES Dacusv.lle. S. C. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. GEORGE P. JONES Duncan S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Block and Bridle Club I, 2, 3, 4; FFA I, 2. 3, Reporter 2. Treasurer 3: BSU I, 2; Agrarian Staff 4; Livestock Judging Team 3. 4; Meat Judging Team 4 • HAL H. JONES Easley, S. C. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Ch, 2. 3, 4, Viec-President 2. STAN H. KEATON Abbeville. S. C. AGRONOMY Honors 3: Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4. WILLIAM C. KEESE Oakway. S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY • JAMES C. KEMP Columbia, S. C. HORTICULTURE DMS 4; Forestry Club I, 2, 3; Horticulture Club 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 4; Blue Notes 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2, 3; Executive Sergeants 3: Collegiate Horticulture News- letter 4, Assistant Editor 4. SIDNEY W. KENNEDY Eutawville, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY GEORGE C. KINARD Prosperity. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION • CARROLL B. KING Loris, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY JAMES E. LINDSAY Gastoma. N. C. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 3, 4. JAN G. LOVELL Gresham, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Block and Bridle Club 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Meat Judging Team 3; Livestock Judging Team 3, 4. 231 Students crowd into the Mess Hall for delicious meal AGRICULTURE JAMES W. McCOLLUM Easley, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION LARRY N. McGILL Anderson S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING DUNCAN B. McLAURIN Dillon, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION • JOHN B. MAYBRY Campobello. S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agricultural Economics Club 3, 4; BSU I, 2. JOHN C. MEETZE Chapin, S. C. AGRONOMY JERRy L. MOORE Anderson, S. C DAIRy SCIENCE Danforth Outstanding Agricultural Student Award I, 4 Standard Oil 4-H Scholarship; Coburg Dairy Scholar ship; Borden ' s Scholarship; Honors I, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; ADSA 4 4-H Club 3, 4, President 4; Senate 4; Hall Supervisor 3. 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Student Agricultural Council 3, 4; CCP 4; Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4; Agrarian Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Dairy Products Judg- ing Team 3; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4. GEORGE E. MUCKENFUSS . , . Summerville, S. C. FORESTRY Rifle T.am 2, 3, Captain 2, 3, President 3. JAMES L. NICKLES Seneca S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 4; Clemson Aero Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, 3, Vice-President 4, GARY M. NORRIS Branchville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS BSU I. 2. 7 7 AGRICULTURE • DUNBAR OSWALD Allendale, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD G. OSWALD Allendale, S. C. FORESTRY MELVILLE G. PADGETT Williams, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY • BROOKS E. PEIRCy .... Boiling Springs. N. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION MERRITT I. PIKE Spartanburg, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Block and Bridle Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Veterinarian Club 4; LSA; Little International I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES V. PRIVETTE Bishopville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING • DAVID B. RHOAD Bamberg, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION NELSON N. RISH Pelion, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Scholarship I ; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2; Alpha Zeta 3. 4; Mu Beta Psi 3. 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4; FFA I, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Tiger Band I, 2, 3. 4, Commander 4; Hall Supervisor 4; CCP. RAYMOND E. ROBERTSON .... Laurens, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA 1,2, 3, 4; American Farmer Degree 3; 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; Block and Bndle Club I, 2, 3, 4; CCP 4. Student tours Calhoun Mansion. Boys take a break, and rest the mind with chess. 233 J „ r ta AGRICULTURE • LeMONT ROGERS Hemin 3 way S. C. DAIRy SCIENCE H. BRIGGS SALLEY Salley. S.C. AGRONOMY JOHN P.SANDERS Yonges Island, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 4. • GARETH D. SCOTT Anderson S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS ROSS J. SEARS Olar, S.C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION BARTOW S. SHAW Sumter. S. C. FORESTRY Honors I, 3: DMS 4; Forestry Club I. 2. 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Zeta 3. 4; Gamma Sigma Delta 4; CCP 4; Blue Key 3, 4. Recorder 4: Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Arnold Air Society 2. 3, 4, Adjutant Recorder 4; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Tennis Team 2; Block C Club 3, 4; Taps Junior Staff I. 2; CDA Junior Staff 3; CDA Senior Staff 4. Publicity Chairman 4. • ABRAM M. SHULER Holly H.ll. S. C. HORTICULTURE JOHN G. SHULER Santee, S. C. FORESTRY WILLIARD L. SMOAK .... Yonges Island, S. C. ENTOMOLOGY • PETER E. SPANGLER Wyncote. Pa. FORESTRY Forestry Club 4; CCP 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4, Vice- President 3, President 4 THOMAS G. STANLEY Hampton, S.C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 3. 4, Secretary 4; Army Freshman Drill Platoon; Pershing Rifles 2: Kappa Delta Chi 2. 3. 4. HARRY L. STOUDEMIRE .... Holly Hill. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA 4. • ROBERT E. STUKES Davis Station, S.C. FORESTRY 4-H Club I. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; FFA 2, Forestry Club ?. 3, 4. JAMES W. SWAIN Tryon.N.C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agricultural Economics Club I. 2. 3, 4; Pershing Rifles ?; Kappa Sigma Nu 3. 4; BSU. JAMES A. TINSLEY Anderson. S. C. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club. 234 AGRICULTURE • HERBERT A. VENNING .... Summterton, S. C. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club I. 2, 3. 4; YMCA I, 2; Weight Lifting Club 3, 4. DAVID H. WALKER Anderson, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agricultural Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 2. 3, 4; Aero Club I, 2. 3. 4; Intercollegiate Meat Judging Team I . BILLY R.WATSON Abbeville, S. C. FORESTRy • THOMAS E. WEBB Saluda, S. C. POULTRY SCIENCE JULIAN C. WHEELER Saluda, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CHARLES C. WILLIAMS .... Rock Hill. S. C. FORESTRy Forestry Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2; Country Gentleman 3. • WALTER J. WILSON .... Calhoun Falls, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION GEORGE W. WISE Bakersfield, Cal. HORTICULTURE Senate 2; Elections Board 2; Pershing Rifles 2; PSA I, 2: YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, President 2. JACK H.WOOD Anderson, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agricultural Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; YMCA 1 , 2, 3 ; Air Force Freshman Drill Team; Pershing Rifles 2. It ' s Saturday, and he ' s going to the flick . Students arrive early for the Friday night ' s late show. 235 HARLAN EWART McCLURE, Dean aWaWaWaWaW «5| !2S H Students and professor discuss the basic principles of design. School of Architecture Add New Departments For Training and Development Clemson ' s exceptional Architecture Department teaches students to develop man ' s physical environ- ment, using the fundamental considerations of func- tion, structure, design, and beauty. Students are taught that in order to serve society in the best way possible, they must maintain an open mind and a progressive attitude, and must keep informed on the latest developments. The architecture curriculum includes broad back- ground work in the social sciences as well as thorough training in the aspects of architecture. Special em- phasis is placed on the all-important design courses, which engage much of the student ' s time. Construction lectures, visiting lecturers, critics, and field trips are provided each year to widen the stu- dent ' s understanding. The architecture program is set up for five years of work, the high point of which is a thesis done in the fifth year. • ARCHITECTURE • ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING • BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Design and color schemes are integral parts of an aspiring architect ' s education. ?36 Long hours, much sweat, and much worry are needed for very good architectural work. Mr. Clement works hard for students. Straight lines are needed for all work. 237 It ' s exam time; students are getting on the stick. Inspection plus quiz equals frustration! ARCHITECTURE • CHARLES D. GRANT Greenville. S. C. ARCHITECTURE South Carolina Masonry Association Award 2; AIA 2, 3, 4 5, Entertainment Chairman 5, Delegate, AIA Student Forum; Kappa Delta Chi 3; LSA; Fencing Team 3. 4, 5; Fencing Club 4, President 4; Taps Staff 4, 5. Designer 5. JIMMY O. HARDWICK Florence. S. C. ARCHITECTURE HARRY O. JOHNSON .... Savannah, Ga. ARCHITECTURE • O. DAVID LEITNER Columbia, S. C. ARCHITECTURE THOMAS J. LOMINACK Greer, S. C. ARCHITECTURE South Carolina Concrete Masonry Award 2; Southern Brick and Tile Award 3; AIA 2, 3, 4, 5. Delegate, AIA Student Forum 4; Senate I, 5, President 5; Secretary of Student Body 4; President ' s Cabinet 4; President ' s Committee 4, 5; SCSSL 4, 5; SUSGA 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3. 4, 5, Historian 4, Treasurer 5; Blue Key 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5; Taps Junior Staff. GEORGE A. MEARS Asheville. N. C. ARCHITECTURE • SAMUEL C. SARRATT Gaffney.S.C. ARCHITECTURE RONALD W. TOUCHSTONE . . . Anderson, S. C. ARCHITECTURE JAMES R. WASHINGTON . . ARCHITECTURE Ch-mson, S. C. 238 ARCHITECTURE • JOHN A. ARMISTEAD Easley, S. C. ARCHITECTURE MICHAEL J. BRANNON Cowpens. S. C. ARCHITECTURE JOHN W. COOPER Newberry, S.C. ARCHITECTURE • BAYLIS F. CRUMPTON Greenville, S. C. ARCHITECTURE EDWARD W. DUNNING Baltimore, Md. ARCHITECTURE Faculty Award I; Rudolph E. Lee Award 3; South Caro- lina Chapter AIA Award 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Minaret Society 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4; AIA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. FREDERICK M. EHNI Charleston, S. C. ARCHITECTURE • ANDREW D. GILLILAND . . Kings Mountain, N. C. ARCHITECTURE PAUL G. GOODSON Charlotte, N. C. ARCHITECTURE WILLIAM C. GRINDLEY Beaufort, S. C. ARCHITECTURE • RONALD E. KIRBY Union, S.C. ARCHITECTURE STYLES S. PERRY Greenville, S. C. ARCHITECTURE DOLORES M. TILLEY Dunedm, Fla. ARCHITECTURE • WESTON C. WILHELM Hampton, S.C. ARCHITECTURE ALLEN WOOD Florence, S. C. ARCHITECTURE STEVEN P. WOODMAN Madison. Fla. ARCHITECTURE 239 HOWARD LOUIS HUNTER, Dean of School School of Arts Sciences Encourage the Student in His Own Liberal Education For the first time Clemson ' s School of Arts and Sciences offers a Bachelor of Arts, replacing the B.S. degree in Arts and Sciences. The Bachelor of Arts curriculum offers a broad background to students electing major concentrations in physical sciences, social sciences, and humanities. Students majoring in chemistry, physics, pre-medi- cine (including pre-dentistry), applied mathematics, and biology will be awarded the Bachelor of Sciences degree. Begun in 1889, the School of Arts and Sciences strives to give the student an opportunity to con- centrate upon a comprehensive foundation for vari- ous professional pursuits. Upon graduation from the School of Arts and Sciences the student is assured of a place in society as a competent and productive citizen. Under the direction of Dean H. L. Hunter, the School of Arts and Sciences is assured of a reward- ing future. • ARTS AND SCIENCES • CHEMISTRY • EDUCATION • PHYSICS • PRE-MEDICINE Chemistry student watches as professor explains chemical reactions. ism The new language lab gives students better pronunciation. 240 All Arts and Sciences majors are required to take physics in the modern Physics Building. Students of biology study the anatomy of animals. Jim Rainey works hard to learn the parts of the frog. % l 1 1! Hwvll. £ HC m vS l$m 1 III 1 fllfffflfl III II Y S ■ £■ L- H w I fflCS Ji ulil liiii)] IBuk «31 Ef- Xf a i i k p B M m !f IS 1 ■ 241 11I!lll ARTS SCIENCES • LeROy S.ADAMS Newberry. S. C. MODERN LANGUAGES FORREST J. AGEE Mt. Pleasant, S. C. PHYSICS CHARLES E. ALEXANDER .... Charleston S C ECONOMICS AIEE-IRE 3. 4; YMCA I, 2 3. 4: Mars Radio Club 2: WSBF 1.2 3 4 Musical Director 3. Production Director 4; Amateur Radio Club 2: BSU I, 2. 3, 4. Council 3. 4; Clemson Little Theatre 3; Tigerama 3, 4; Glee Club 2 3 4 Publicity Director 4. FRANCIS H. ALLGOOD Seneca, S. C. EDUCATION LONNIE L. ARMSTRONG .... Eddystone, Pa. ECONOMICS Block C Club 2, 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track I, 2, 3. LEWIS W. BARTLES Rock Hill. S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Honors I, 2 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3; Delta Sigma Nu 2 3 Pres.dent 3; Biological Science Club 2. 3; CCP 3; ACS 3; Senate 3: SUSGA Committee 2; Tigerama Com- mittee 3; Ways and Means Committee 3: BSU I, 2, 3: YMCA I. 2, 3: Modern Language Club 2, 3. • JAMES W. BASKIN Greenville. S. C. ENGLISH Wesley Foundation I 2, 3 4; YMCA I. 2. 3. 4. CHARLES A. BENNETT •. Un.on. S. C. PHYSICS KENNETH C. BLAKENEY Kershaw, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES PHILIP F. BLANCH Belleville, N. J. ECONOMICS CHARLES S. BOLT Greenville, S. C ECONOMICS Student Insurance Committee 4; Elections Committee 4 YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Cabinet 3, 4: PSA I, 2. 4 Junior Follies Committee 3; SUSGA Committee 3 Baseball Manager I. LOUISE L. BOOTH Clemson. S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES • BRENDA D. BRADBERRy Hartwcll. Ga. MATHEMATICS DAVID A. BRADHAM Sumter. S. C. PRE MEDICINE Circle K Club 3, 4. Program Chairman 3, President 4; Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4; CCP 4; YMCA 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 3, 4; Health Service, Student Assistant 3, 4. MICHAEL C. BRITT Georgetown. S. C. ENGLISH Tiger Brotherhood 4, 5; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3 4 b Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice-President 5; Taps Staff 2, 3. 4, Associate Designer 3, Business Manager 4; CDA 3, 4; Junior Follies 3. 24? ARTS SCIENCES • JOHN F. BYRD Edgefield, S. C. ENGLISH High Court Attorney 4; Hall Supervisor 4; Delta Phi Kappa 2, 3. 4; Pre-Law Society 3; Football I, 2. ALGIE R. CAMPBELL Spartanburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ROBIN COLLINS Orangeburg, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES ASME 3; Glee Club 2, 3; BSU 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting Club 3. • GAFFORD T. COOPER Camden, S. C. HISTORY Pre-Law Society 3. 4, President 4; High Court Attorney 4; CCP 4; Delta Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3; Tiger Band I, 2; Block ,, C Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, Tiger 3. HERBERT P. COOPER Clemson,S.C. PRE MEDICINE STERLING J. CRABTREE . . Charleston Heights, S. C. PHYSICS • HOYLE W. CRAIG Clover, S. C. ECONOMICS EDWARD M. CRAWFORD . . . Wmnsboro, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE JAMES L. CUMBEY Bennettsville, S, C. PRE-MEDICINE Sigma Kappa Nu 3, 4. W w tiiik Forestry students are enthusiastically learning to draw maps. AMLh fm. ARTS SCIENCES • LARRY E. DALTON Salem, S. C. ENGLISH BSU I 2 3 4, President I; Young Democrats Club 2. 3 4. WILLIAM D. DANIEL Anderson, S. C. ECONOMICS JAMES I. DENNY Roanoke, Va. HISTORy • DONALD O. DILL Alexandra. Va. BIOLOGy WILLIAM P. DONNELLY .... Greenville. S. C. ECONOMICS WILLIAM A. DOWLING Manon.S. C. HISTORY High Court 4: President ' s Committee 4; CCP 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3. 4; YMCA 1,2 3 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Taps Junior Staff I, 2, Senior Staff 3, 4 Academic Editor 3. Editor 4; Junior Follies Director 3; Sigma Alpha Zeta I, 2 3, 4; South Carolina Student Christian Association President 3; Delegate to SCSSL 4. • DANNY L. DUKES Norway. S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS MACK F. DUNCAN Greenville, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS RAY H. DUNKELBERG . ... Clemson.S.C. PRE-MEDICINE • FRED D. DYCHES Memphis. Tenn. BIOLOGY Tiger Band I, 2; Biological Science Club I. NORMAN O. EADDY Sumter, S. C. PHYSICS MARTHA J. EMBLER Townv.llc, S. C. EDUCATION • KARL F. ENGEL Edgewater. N. J. HISTORY DAVID A. ESTES Abbeville. S. C. MATHEMATICS RANDALL W. FALLING .... Los Ang,l.-s Oil, PHySICS 744 There ' s a constant flow of knowledge in the lab. Student gets ready for Thursday afternoon party. ARTS SCIENCES • LARRY T. FELTON Charleston, S. C. MATHEMATICS Golf Team 3. ROY L. FERREE Clemson.S.C. HISTORY HARRy M. FOREHAND .... Greenv.lle, S. C. PHYSICS P. S. McCullum Award 2; Rat Council 2; Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4. • GREEN H. GIEBNER Greenville. S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. 4; Concert Band I. GEORGE B. GOLEy Seneca. S. C. HISTORy THOMAS F. GRAHAM Anderson, S. C. ENGLISH • ZALIN B. GRANT Cheraw, S. C. PRE-LAW Junior Class Secretary; Senate 4; SCSSL 2, 3; Ways and Means Committee 2; Young Democrats Club 2, Presi- dent 2; CCP 2; Pre-Law Sooety 3, 4; CDA 3; YMCA I, 2: Tiger Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Columnist 3, 4; SCCPA 2, 3, 4; Hall Supervisor 3, 4. WILLIAM C. GREENMAN ...... Crane, Ind. BIOLOGY Delta Sigma Nu 1,2; Elections Committee 3, 4; Delta Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Secretary 4; Tiger Band I, 2, 3. J. DAVID E. GUMULA Annapolis, Md. HISTORy Architectural Faculty Award 2; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Honors 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 2, 3. 4; CCP 4; Lecture Committee 4; President ' s Committee; Wesley Foundation 4; Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4. 245 Students receive the long-awaited rewards for their labors from Dr. Bishop. AIR ARTS SCIENCES • ROBERT L. HALL Liberty. S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS ANTHONY G. HARAKAS .... Greenville, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE WILLIAM G. HARDEN Barnwell, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Phi Eta Sigma 2 3, 4; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Hall President 4. • WAYNE K. HARKNESS .... Washington. D. C. BIOLOGY HOUSTON T. HAWKINS Seneca, S. C. CHEMISTRY WILLIAM G. HEMINGWAY .... Clemson. S. C. EDUCATION • HENRY K. HERLONG Manning, S. C. ENGLISH HAROLD P. HOCK Charleston, S. C. ECONOMICS JOHN F. HOOKER Columbia, S. C. PRE MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Phi Eta Sigma I 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3. 4; Student Body Secretary 4; Delta Phi Kappa I, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 4: BSU: YMCA; Football I, 2. 3 4. 246 Student learns to speak French in language lab. By the way, What are we decorating? ' ARTS SCIENCES • ELEANORE S. HOUGHTON . . . Clemson.S.C. ENGLISH PAUL K. HUGHES Clemson.S.C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ROBERT R. HUMPHRIES . . . Spartanburg. S. C. MATHEMATICS Honors 2; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Union County Club 2 3, 4, President 4. • CHARLES R.JETER Carlisle. S. C. PRE-MEDICTNE DMS 4; AlChE 2; Sigma Kappa Nu 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 12 3. 4; CDA 3, 4, Alternus 4; Pershing Rifles 2, 4th Regimental Staff 2. 3; Scabbard and Blade 4; Hall Supervisor 4; Drill Platoon I. HAROLD L. JOYE Landrum, S. C. ENGLISH JoANN JULIAN Central. S. C. EDUCATION Tn Chi 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3, 4. • ROBERT W. KELLEY Six Mile. S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS Honors I. 2, 3; Phi Eta S.gma I, 2. 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3; Newtonian Society I, 2. WILLIAM A. KENDRICK Union, S. C. HISTORY BRENDA L. KING Central. S. C. EDUCATION 247 f J Xy- .- ARTS SCIENCES • MICHAEL D. KING Seneca, S. C. CHEMISTRY Physics Achievement Award 2; Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3. 4. Vice-President 4: ACS 2. 3, 4 Vice- President 4: Wesley Foundation 3 4. RAFAEL E. LEDESMA . . . Santuree, Puerto Rico PRE-MEDICINE WILLIAM D. LEE Camden, S. C. PHYSICS DMS 1,2 3, 4; Honors I. 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma I , 2. 3 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4: Clem- son DeMolay Club 1,2 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 3; Tiger Staff I 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 2, Business Manager 3, 4; Rifle Team I. • ROBERT G. LITTLE Charleston, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS HAROLD E. LITTLETON Hartsville. S. C. ENGLISH Honors I, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2. 3, 4; Senate I, 2, 3 Constitution Committee 2; SCSSL 2, 3; Elections Committee I; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3. 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Program Director 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Taps Junior Staff 2, Senior Staff 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Business Manager 4; Hall Supervisor 4; AFROTC Drill Team I. ARCHIE S. LIVINGSTON North, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS • MANNING N. LOMAX Abbeville. S. C. EDUCATION Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. 2nd Team All-ACC Baseball Team 3; Block C Club 3, 4. RANDOLPH E. LONGSHORE . . Greenwood, S. C. PHYSICS Honors I, 2, 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma. JOE H. McGEE Clemson, S. C. PHYSICS Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4, President 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. • ROBERT W. MARQUARDT .... Antioch, Cal. CHEMISTRY ACS 3, 4, President 4; Tiger Band 2, 3; Concert Band 3. SUSAN M. MAYFIELD Anderson. S. C. EDUCATION DONALD K. MELTON .... Simpsonvillc. S. C. ENGLISH • MILTON E. MILES Dallas, Texas CHEMISTRY JOHN C. MILLER York, S. C. CHEMISTRY ACS 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. MIMMS Greenville. S. C. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SAM 4; BSU 3. 4; Hall Captain 4. 248 ARTS SCIENCES • RICHARD K. MIMS Timmonsville, S. C. PHYSICS JOHN G. MOLONy Aiken.S.C. ARTS AND SCIENCES DON C. MOON Greenville, S. C. ECONOMICS Pre-Law Society 4; BSU I. • CHARLES J. NARVIN Pittsburgh, Pa. ARTS AND SCIENCES CHARLES A. NEELY Florence, S. C. MATHEMATICS LISTON R. NeSMITH Augusta, Ga. ECONOMICS CSRA Clemson Club I. 2, 3, 4; Honors 3; Taps Junior Staff 2, Senior Staff 3, 4, Classes Editor 3, Copy Editor 4: Blue Notes I, 2, 3 4. • QUINCY B. NEWMAN Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CHARLES E. NEWTON Dillon, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCAT ' ON HERBERT H. NEWTON Central, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Eager student enjoys reading. : %U n ? 90 T ' kihuM That ' s the only time I can take Economics. 249 ARTS SCIENCES • GEORGE M. OKELLEY . . . White Plains. N. y. ECONOMICS Mu Beta Psi 3. 4, Local President 4, National President 3, 4; Pre-Law Society 3, 4; High Court 4; Hall Coun- selor 4: CCP 4 : Delta Phi Kappa 4; BSU I, 2. 3 4; Tiger Band I, 2. 3: young Republicans Club 2, 3 4 Treasurer 2. 4: AFROTC Band I, 2. JERRy E. OXNER Newberry. S. C. ENGLISH Robinson Scholarship I. 2 3 4; SCTMA Scholarship I. 2: Senate 4; CCP 3; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4; Newberry County Club 3. 4. President 3. Secretary 4; Tiger Staff 2, 3. 4, Co-Advertising Manager 3, Columnist 4: AFROTC Drill Team I; Pershing Rifles 2. MAXWELL F. PARROTT .... Spartanburg. S. C. MATHEMATICS • LARRy R. PATTERSON Piedmont. S. C. ENGLISH THOMAS C. PEELE Clemson. S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Honors I, 2: Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3. 4; Delta Sigma Nu 2 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 4; yMCA I 2 3 4 Vice-President 2, President 4, Council 4; CCP 4; PSA I. 2. 4; Tiger Staff 2. 4. Sports Writer 4. NATHANIEL G. PEEPLES .... Charleston, S. C. EDUCATION South Carolina Intercollegiate Band 3. 4; Mu Beta Psi 3 4; Secretary 4; Pi Kappa Phi; BSU I; Tiger Band I, 2 3 4. Concert Band 1.34. • OSCAR F. PEEPLES Quantico. Va. MATHEMATICS WENDELL E. PHILLIPS Alpheretta, Ga. PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 2 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Circle K 4. WALTER P. PINSON Greenwood. S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Honors I. 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta S.gma; Delta Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Wesley Foundation; Dixie Sky Divers. Students wash clothes at convenient laundra-mat. Boys enjoy getting away from the books. ARTS SCIENCES • JOHN W. PITNER Florence, S. C. BIOLOGY HARRY B. POOLE Newberry, S. C. CHEMISTRY JAMES A. POSTON Pamplico, S. C. CHEMISTRY ACS 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors I, Vice-President 2, 3, Secretary 4; Pershing Rifles 2. • JAMES D. PUCKETT Seneca. S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES WILLIAM A. RAIMEY Houston. Texas BIOLOGY ROGER L. RAMEY Inman, S. C. BIOLOGY • VIRGIL W. RHODES Anderson. S. C. EDUCATION ARTHUR G. RICHARDS . . . North Augusta, S. C. ENGLISH Pershing Rifles; CSRA Club; Hall Supervisor; BSU. CLARK E. RUNNION Greenville. S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society 3. 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Weight Lifting Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. WILLIAM W. SAITTA .... St. Petersburg. Fla. MATHEMATICS AlChE; YMCA I; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club. JOHN H. SCHACHTE Charleston, S. C. BIOLOGY Biological Sciences Club 3. 4, President 3; Council of Agricultural Club Presidents 3; Beta Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM L. SCHACHTE .... Charleston. S. C. ENGLISH Student Government Service Award I. 2, 3; Tiger Brotherhood 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 3: Class President I, 2; Senate 3, President; Freshman Council President 2, Constitutional Revisions Committee Chairman 2, 3; High Court Attorney 4; President ' s Committee I, 2, 3; IFC 2, 3. President 3; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, President 3; SCSSL 2. 3, Senator 2. Gover- nor 3; Newman Club I. 2; Tiger Staff 3, 4, News Editor 3, Columnist 4; Taps Junior Staff I : AFROTC Evaluation Board 2, Secretary; Pre-Law Society 3, 4, President 3. • CHARLES R. SHICK Cabot. Pa. PHYSICS JANET C. SKOVE Clemson.S.C. HISTORY GENE G. SLICE BIOLOGY Biological Sciences Club; LSA. Chapm, S. C. 251 2Sr £ • 1 11 ARTS SCIENCES • CHARLES C. STAMEY Clemson. S. C. PRE MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu. DIANA D. STOUDEMIRE .... Holly Hill. S. C. EDUCATION WILLIAM H. STOVER .... St. Pete Beach, Fla. ECONOMICS • DAVID A. STRICKLAND Smoaks. S.C. ENGLISH Sigma Kappa Epsilon I. 2. 3, Secretary 2. ROBERT M. SUTTON Greenville. S. C. PHYSICS Honors I, 2. 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma. WALLACE T. TANKSLEY Seneca, S. C. ECONOMICS IMS 2. 3, 4- SAM 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 2. 3, 4. • JOHN D. TERRY Anderson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION OSCAR A. THORSLAND Teaneck, N.J. ARTS AND SCIENCES ROBERT B. TROGDON .... Spartanburg. S. C. ENGLISH • JOHN H. TUNSTALL Lake City, S. C. MATHEMATICS LARRY E. VEREEN . . . Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Honors 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Gamma Sigma Delta 4; Biological Sciences Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Beta Tau Sigma 2, 3, 4; BSU 2, 3, 4. DAMON I. VINCENT Rockport, Ind. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION • JOE K. WALTERS Pendleton, S. C. CHEMISTRY DMS 4; ACS 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2. 3, 4, Serjeant- at-Arms 3. First Vice-President 4; Arnold Air Society 4. PETER D. WEATHERS St. George, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS AlChE 2; Delta Kappa Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. 3. President 4; Wesley Foundation 3. 4. HENRY F. WEBB Camden, S. C. MATHEMATICS Pre-Law Society 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta 3, 4. 252 ARTS SCIENCES ROBERT D. WEST Gramlmg. S. C. ENGLISH AIA; Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2; Glee Club 2; BSU I, 2. ROBERT C. WHISONANT Gaffney. S. C. GEOLOGy Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Eosilon 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Hall Supervisor 4. BRUCE M. WHITE Greenv.lle, S. C. ENGLISH LARRY B. WHITE Saluda, S. C. BIOLOGY DMS 4; Delta Sigma Nu 4; Skin Diving Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; Alpha Zeta; Hall Supervisor 3. 4; CCP 3. 4; YMCA I. PATRICIA G. WILLIMON .... Lake City, S. C. ENGLISH DAVID I. WILSON Hemingway, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION THOMAS J. WILSON Atlanta, Ga. ENGLISH JESSE H. YARBOROUGH Miami, Fla. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION PHILIP P. ZENITH Denver, Colo. GEOLOGY Could this be a six-hour chemistry lab? Physics lab is sometimes tough. 253 School of Engineering Provides Practical Methods To Educate Young Engineers Clemson ' s School of Engineering enrolls the largest percentage of students of any of the various schools. As the demand for well-educated and competent engineers increases in this highly industrialized na- tion, the School of Engineering has developed and progressed in order to fill the many positions offered by industry. Clemson ' s engineering students are provided with modern equipment, up-to-date methods, advanced theory, and practical application situations, placing important emphasis on the students specialties and talents. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING CERAMIC ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LINVIL GENE RICH, Dean of School During E. E. lab, students study the workings of various electrical devices. Professor of E. E. shows Jimmy Geddings the operation of generator. 254 Engineering students learn mechanics of stress and strain. Ceramic student works with earth to produce new products. Civil Engineering teaches the theory of mechanical and electrical principles. 255 ENGINEERING tikik • JOHN L. ADAMS Fort Mill. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING CHARLES P. ANDERSON .... Darlin g ton. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3. 4. JOAB M. ANDERSON Greenwood. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Association of United States Army Award 3: Sigma Alpha Zeta Scholastic Award 3; Scabbard and Blade 4; ASCE 3. 4; Class President I; CCP 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2 3. 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Block C Club 2 3. 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta I, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3. 4; Taps Junior Staff 2, Senior Staff 3, 4. Sports Editor 3 4; CDA Junior Staff 3, Senior Staff 4, Decorations Chairman; Who ' s Who 3, 4. • THOMAS S. ARLEDGE Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2; ASME 2. 3. 4; Slipsticlc Staff 2, 3. RALPH S. AUSBURN Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ADONIS N. AVINGER .... Orangeburg. S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING R. W. Simpson Award 3; Outstanding Army ROTC Cadet I, 2. 3; ACS I, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; High Court 4; CCP 3: Numeral Society I, 2, 3. 4, President 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; IFC 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2. • ROBERT D. BAGWELL .... Greenwood, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DONALD E. BALDWIN Meggett, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM J. BARNETT Ridgeway. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Ph. 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4 : BSU I, 2. • CARL L. BATTON .... North Charleston, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honors I; SAR Award I; Outstanding AFROTC Cadet 2; AlChE 2. 3, 4; Arnold Air Society I, 2, 3. 4, Commander 4. JOHN D. BENNETT Spartanburg, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4; Hall Supervisor 4; BSU 4. RICHARD N. BISHOP Chester, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 2, 3, 4: Senate 4; Amateur Radio Club I, 2; Mars Radio Club I; Chester County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. • WILLIAM D. BLANTON Florence S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors I; ASME 4; Alpha Ph. Omega 2, 3, 4. LUTHER M. BOGGS Pickens, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PAUL I. BOSTICK Marion. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Blue Key 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; AlChE 2, 3, 4, 5: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3 4; Taps Outstanding Senior 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, 5, Pledge Master 5. 256 ENGINEERING • DAVID W. BOYLSTON Sumter. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2. 3, 4; Circle K Club 3. 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3. WILLIAM S. BRANT Allendale, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING DMS 4; Commander ' s Cup 3; Pershing Rifles 2; Execu- tive Sergeants 3; Scabbard and Blade 4, Vice-President; CCP 3. EMIL H. BREDENBERG Augusta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • JOHN A. BRENT St, Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors 3; ASME 2, 3 4, Chairman 4; CCP 4. ROBERT D. BRIDGES Greenville. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3. 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. BRIDWELL Rock Hill, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • THOMAS A. BROCKMAN Greer. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors I. 2. 3; ASME 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; ASAE 2- Slipsticlt Staff 4. BOBBY D. BROWN Anderson, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOHNNY M. BROWN Rock Hill, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • JOSEPH L. BROWN Enoree, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING KENNETH R. BROWN . . . North Augusta. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 3, 4; Senate 4; CCP 4; CSRA I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; D elta Kappa Alpha 2, 3 4, Treasurer 3 4. RICHARD M. BROWN Greenv.lle. S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • WESLEY L. BROWN Laurens. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE: Delta Kappa Alpha. HENRY D. BURBAGE Greenville. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi Award 2: Honors I. 2; Southern Maid Scholarship 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma I. 2. 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 3. 4; Rat Court 2; Blue Key 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 3: Alpha Phi Omega I, 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3. Cabinet 3: BSU I; AFROTC Dnll Team I; SUSGA Committee 3. VICTOR F. BURRELL Whitmire, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Honors I; SIE 3. 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Newberry County Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Tiger Band 3. O 4j 4i« 257 ENGINEERING • CHARLES J. BURRISS Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Convair Cadet Award 2; Hi9gins Undergraduate Scholar- ship 4; SIE 3. 4 President 4; Arnold Air Society 3; CCP 4. THADDEUS R. BUSBY .... Spartanburg, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING HARRY E. BYAS Ashevillc. N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING • JERRY C. CALLOWAy .... Spartanburg, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JAMES H. CAMPBELL Seneca. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors I; AIEE-IRE 4. LARRY E. CANDLER Clemson. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • CONSTANTINE G. CARROS . . Spartanburg, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 2. 3, 4. DOYLE A. CHAMBERS .... P.sgah Forest, N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4. HAROLD T. CHAPMAN Pelzer, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING • WILLIAM H. CHELF Rock Hill, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honors I: AlChE 2. 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4; Blue Notes 2, 3; Phi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4; T.ger Band I. 2, Concert Band I. HERBERT F. CLARK Augusta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; CSRA 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4. JOHN M.CLARK Orangeburg, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Burlington Industries Scholarship 3. 4; AlChE 2, 3, 4; Aero Club 2: WSBF 2, 3 4. • WILLIAM A. CODS .... Johnson City, T.-nn. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CHARLES H. COGGIN Columb.a. S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Keremos Merit Award 2. 3; Pennsylvania Glass Sands Scholarship 3; Honors I, 2, 3, 4; ACS I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Keremos 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Slipstick Staff 3 4. BURT H. COLT Hendersonville, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 258 ENGINEERING • JOHN W. COURTNEY Decatur, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING STEVE W. CRENSHAW Greer, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2. 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 3. 4; YMCA 2; Mu Beta Psi: BSU I, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4; WSBF I, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4; AFROTC Drill Team I. JOHN N.CROMER Anderson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • OVID C. CULLER Oran g eburg, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Honors I, 2; Higgins Undergraduate Scholarship Award 3; Volunteer Cement Award 4; ACS 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2. STEVEN P. DALAKLIS Rock Hill, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2; AIEE-IRE 3. 4, Secretary 4. ALONZO M. DeBRUHL Union, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • R. JACK DILL Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3. 4; Army Freshman Drill Platoon; Pershing Rifles 2. JORDAN L. DORRITY Ridgeland, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Elections Board 3; Arnold Air Society 3. 4; DeMolay Club I. 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Charleston County Club I, 2. RICHARD C. DOWNING . . . Montmorenc, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • CORNELIUS J. DULOHERY .... Savannah, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FREDERICK C. DUNAGAN . . . Spartanburg, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 3, 4; BSU 2. 3. 4: Slipsticlc Staff 4. JOHN R. DYAR Abbeville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • ROBERT E. DyE Anderson, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE; BSU; Tiser Staff I. 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Pershing Rifles; Chronicle Staff; yMCA I. HUGH B. EDMONDS Anderson, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 4; Class Secretary I ; Chronicle Staff 3, 4, Business Manager, HENRy G. EDWARDS Belle Glade, Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3. 4: yMCA I. 2; BSU I, 2. 259 The hardest part of a student ' s life is a quiz. tf U V . . Student enjoys the field of electronics. 1 ENGINEERING • KENNETH L. ELDER Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 2. JOE E. ELLIS Earl, N.C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society 3. JOHN I. ELSEY Charleston, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • CHARLES M. FINLEY Slater, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CARLOS W. FRICK Lexington, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING JAMES R. GETTYS McCormick, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING AlChE 2; ACS 2 3, 4. • DONALD P. GILBERT Pcnsacola. Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DIMITRIS G. GLEKAS Sparta. G- ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3, 4: LSA 2, 3, Treasurer. JAMES E. GOFORTH Gaffney, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3, 4: YMCA I, 2 4; BSU I 4. ?60 ENGINEERING • ROBERT E. GOINS Charlotte, N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; Mecklenburg County Club I, 2, 3; Kappa Mu Kappa 4, Vice-President; Football I. 2; Weight Lifting Club 4. JAMES A. GOODSON Darlington, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE. ROBERT H. GRAY Abingdon, Va. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3. 4, Secretary 4; PSA I, 2; Slipsticlc Staff 3, 4. • ROBERT B. GREENMAN , . . Usnad Crane. Ind. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING TATUM W. GRESSETTE Columbia, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Superior Army Freshman Cadet Ribbon; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2. 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Class Vice-President 3; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Alumni Secretary 4; Delta Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2; Block C Club 3, 4; Freshman Head Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Master of Ceremonies, Junior Follies 3; Who ' s Who. WILLIAM C. GRICE .... West Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4. Social Chairman 4; Wesley Foundation. • ALAN L. HABIG Summit, N.J. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE 2, 3, 4; MES I. JOHN R. HALL Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma I. 2, 3, 4; ASME 2. 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS L. HAMMACK .... Terre Haute, Ind. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • ROBERT L. HAMMOND .... Honea Path, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2 3, 4; BSU I, 2: YMCA I, 2; Tiger Band I. JUDSON M.HARMON Rock Hill, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JAMES E. HARRIS Fort Mill, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING • CLIFTON T. HATTAWAY .... Newberry. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Mu Beta Psi 4; Newberry County Club 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3. MENDEL L. HAWKINS Hartsville. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BRIAN G. HAWTHORNTHWAITE . Methven, Mass. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WSBF I, 2, 3, 4, Announcer 2, Production Director 3, News Director 4. 261 «; ENGINEERING • GERALD G. HAYES .... Summerville. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING LEWIS L. HENDRICKS Columbia, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors I; ASME 3. 4; Blue Key 4; CDA 3. 4. Secretary- Treasurer 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3. 4: YMCA I; Freshman Army Drill Team. THOMAS C. HENDRIX .... Thomasv.lle, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING • GARY R. HEWITT Rock Hill. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DUKE W. HICKS Gaffney, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JAMES L. HIGHTOWER Bamberg. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: Senate 3; Class Vice-President 4: High Court; Kappa Delta Chi 2 3 4; Hall Supervisor 3, 4: Bamberg County Club 3, 4. • JERRY D. HILL Anderson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING J. B. Higgms Engineering Scholarship 3; AIEE-IRE. ROBERT W. HOTINGER Columbia, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Robert Franklin Poole Alumni Scholarship; Architectural Faculty Award; Honors I, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Minarets; AIA 2; ASCE 3, 4; SUSGA Committee; LSA I, 2, 3, 4; Tiser Staff I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 4. JOHN C. HOWARD Georgetown, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • DANIEL J. HUGGINS Branchville. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EDWARD D. HUGHES Pickens. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING REGINALD A. INMAN Whitmire, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING R. F. Poole Alumni Scholarship I. 2, 3, 4; Honors I, 2, 3; AIEE-IRE 3. 4; Tau Beta P. 3 4; Ph, Kappa Phi 3, 4. • ROSS D. JAMESON Jackson, N. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE 2 3, 4, Treasurer 4. VIRGIL A. JOHNSON Hartsville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi; AIEE-IRE; Slipstick Staff. ORAN C. JOHNSTON Rock Hill, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 262 ENGINEERING • MARK W. JONES Greenville. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM E.JONES Charlotte, N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME; Phi Kappa Delta; Kappa Mu Kappa 3, 4, Vi.ce-President 3. DORSEY B. KEESEY Baltimore, Md. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • WILLIAM H. KELLEY .... Isle of Palms, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; SAME 3, 4; Hall Supervisor 4; Charleston County Club 3, 4. E. RHODES KENNETH Clemson.S.C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TOMMY F. KICKLIGHTER . Charleston Heights. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • NEAL B. KIGHTLINGER Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE; Delta Ph, Kappa; DeMolay Club I, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club: Track. FREDERICK W. KILCLINE .... Savannah. Ga. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 2 3 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Aero Club 3. 4. TERENCE R. KINARD Summerville. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; SAME 3, 4; ACS 4; Newtonian Society I, 2; Class Treasurer 3; Student Body Treasurer 4; President ' s Cabinet 4; SUSGA 3; Financial Review Board 3, 4, Chairman 4; Tiger Band I. 2, 3 4: Sigma Kappa Epsilon 2. 3. 4; IFC 4, Secretary 4; Tiger Staff I, 2. • LARRY B. KINCAID . . . Charleston Heights. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 3. 4. ARTHUR G. LAMBEPTH .... Belvedere. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHI-KANG LEE Hong Kong CIVIL ENGINEERING • FRANK R. LEIBROCK Newport, Tenn. CIVIL ENGINEERING JAMES J. LESHOCK Greensburg, Pa. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ROBERT S. LINDSAY Gastoma. N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4, President 4; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Taps Staff 2, 3: Basketball I, 2; Football 2. 263 ENGINEERING 4f s MlM I £ LEONERD I. LOFLIN Salisbury. N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MELVIN L. LONGSHORE .... Silverstreet. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3. 4: Mars Radio Club I; Newberry County Club 3. 4; YMCA I, 2. RUSSELL T. LYON Calhoun Falls, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • ALEXANDER A. MacCORMACK . . Spmdale, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Jungaleers 3. 4; Tiger Staff I, 2, 3; Slipstick Staff 2, 3: Tiger Band I. 2, 3, Concert Band I. TRUMAN M. McCARTER .... Greenville. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERIN G Honors I, 2. 3; Civil Engineering Award 3; ASCE 2 3 4; Basketball I; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. ROBERT B. McCRARY Brevard. N.C. CIVIL ENGINEERING • MICHAEL J. McDEVITT Savannah. Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3. DAVID S. MALTBY Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM T. MILLER Rock Hill, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Blue Notes 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; DeMolay Club 2, 3; Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Tiger Band. Concert Band I. • GEORGE I. MIMS Summerton. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Mu Beta Psi 3. 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Skin Diving Club 3: Kappa Delta Chi 3, 4; BSU I. Vice-President; Glee Club I. 2; Hall Supervisor 3. 4; YMCA I, 2, Vice-President I; Arnold Air Society 4. DAVID G. MOORE Olanta.S.C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 4; YMCA I; PSA I. WILLIAM H. MOORE Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • WILLIAM N. MOORE Ninety Six, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING HUBERT L. MOOREFIELD .... Charlotte. N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING WSBF. CLINTON I. MORGAN Pendleton. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma I 2. 264 ENGINEERING • EDWARD T. MORGAN .... Springfield, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HAROLD L. MORRIS Brevard, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3, 4; YMCA 4. J. STEVE MORRISON Hartsville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Taps Junior Staff I, 2, Senior Staff 3, 4, Photography Editor: CDA Junior Staff 3; Hall Supervisor 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Sigma Alpha Zeta ; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 3, Photographer; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. • LAWRENCE B. MURDOCH . . . Abbeville, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. MURRAY .. .. St. George, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Hall Supervisor 4; CCP 2, 3; Delta Kappa Kappa I, 2. 3, 4, President 3. MOHAMMED NASIM Lahore, Pakistan INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE: Block C Club; Tennis Team 2, 3, South Carolina Champion 3. • THOMAS E. NICKLES Hodges, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING LINWOOD G. PADGETT Buffalo. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FRANCIS C. PALMER Rock Hill. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3, 4; CCP 2. 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club I, 2, 3. 4, President 2, 3 4. • ROGER L. PAUL Skaneateles, N. Y. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JAMES P. PEARCE Dillon. S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Honors I; ACS; Dillon County Club: BSU. THOMAS W. PEARSON . . . Spartanburg, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING • JAY O. PHILLIPS Darlington, S.C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RYAN P. PHILLIPS Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WADE H. PONDER Anderson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Trustees ' Speaking Medal 2; Honors I, 2: Elks National Foundation Scholarship I; AlChE 2, 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Business Staff 2. itftJiiJfiiJl 265 tdiAU ENGINEERING • J. FRANCIS POOLE Florence. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma 12 3 4; Wesley Foundation 12 3 4: Aero Club 3 4. CHARLES D. PRESTON Columbia. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CORTEZ A. PROCTOR Ward. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • JOSEPH E. PROTHRO Aiken. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CARLTON R. RAINES Blackstock, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING HEBER E. RAST Orangeburg, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3. 4; Circle K International 3. 4, Treasurer 4; LSA I. 2. 3. • THOMAS M. RICE Bowman. Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2 3 4; Freshman Drill Platoon. HUGH W. RICHARDSON Seneca, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2, 3, 4; AIEE-IRE Junior Scholastic Award; Chicago Tribune Silver Medal Award; AIEE-IRE 3. 4 Secretary 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; DMS. JAMES H. ROBERSON Greenville. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors 2. 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi; ASME; Radiological Survey Team. • CURTIS L. ROBERTS Lancaster, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ASME 2: SIE 3, 4; AFROTC Drill Team I. JOHN T. ROBERTS Rock Hill, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors I; ASME 4; AFROTC Drill Team I. WALTER E. ROBERTSON .... Anderson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3, 4. • ROBERT B. ROE Travelers Rest, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PHILLIP W. ROWLAND .... Mocksvillc. N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3, 4; WSBF 2, 3, 4, Engineering Staff; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Rifle Team 2, 3. 4. GEORGE F. RUEHLING Savannah, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honors I; Newman Club I, 2; AlChE 2, 3, 4; Golf Team I. 266 xfvi j I !■ Wj ] i b --  bj r i ■J HJ fljjJJJJJja H Outstanding student demonstrates the operation of the fire truck to the student body. ENGINEERING • FLOYD R. RUSHTON Greenwood. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma I, 2. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. JAMES D. RUSHTON Greenwood. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2. 3 4. V ' ALTER K. RUSSELL Sumter. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Kappa Delta Chi 3. 4: ASCE 2. 3. 4. • JAMES S. RUTHERFORD Clemson, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 3 4. LARRY K. SEITZ Morbisonville. III. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOHN A. SIMS Pensacola. Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3, 4; BSU 2, 3. 4: Chronicle Staff 3. 4; Calhoun Literary Society 2. 3, 4. • LEE R. SIMS Central. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 3. 4; Slipstick Copy Editor 3. ROBERT E. SKELTON Greenville. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Clemson Engineering Foundation Scholarship 3; R. F. Poole Scholarship 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, President 4; Honors I. 2, 3, 4; CCP 3, 4. ALBERT T. SLOAN Spartanburg. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 267 ENGINEERING i • JOSEPH B. SMITH Edgefield, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2 3 4; Senate 4: CCP 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2. 3 4. Treasurer 4; CSRA Club I. 2, 3, 4, President 4. MAXWELL K. SPEAR Charlotte. N. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Honors I. 3: ACS 2 3 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon I, 2, 3. 4; DeMolay Club I, 2. 3, 4; Slipsticlc Staff 3. 4, Circulation Manager. ALBERT E. STEPHENS Laurens, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 4: Senate 3; High Court 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; IFC 3. 4; Hall Counselor 4; Tiger Band I. • GLENN G. STEPPE Clemson.S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOHN H.STEVENSON .... Orangeburg. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4; Bamberg County Club 4. GEORGE M. STREET Savannah. Ga. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • JOSEPH D. SWANN Clio, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 2, 3, 4; Class President 3, 4; Numeral Society 4; Hall Supervisor 4; Tiger Staff 2; Slipsticlc Staff 3, 4; SCSSL 3, 4; SUSGA 3. ROBERT W. TAYLOR Florence. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Ph, Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 3. 4; Alpha Ph. Omega 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4; Hall Supervisor 3, 4; CCP 4; Honors I; Army Freshman Drill Team. JEFF S. TENNANT North Augusta. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • DAVID F. THOMAS .... Moncks Corner, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FRED W. THOMASON Wcllford, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HAROLD E. THOMPSON .... Greenville. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DMS 4: ASME 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Arnold Air Society 4, Vice-Commander. • HAZEL E. THOMPSON Rock Hill, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING KENNERLY S. THORNBURG . . . Gastoma, N. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Commercialores Scholarship; Keramos I. 2. President 2; ACS I, 2, 3, Secretary 3; CCP I, 2: Slipstick Staff I, 2, Editor 2. ALFRED D. TOLSON .... Timmonsville. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING DMS; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Tau Beta Pi 3. 4, Recording Secretary 4; AlChE 2, 3, 4, President 4; CCP 4. 268 ENGINEERING • GENE A. TOWERY Great Falls, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JAMES D. TRAMMELL Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GERALD R. ULMER Cameron, S.C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE 2; BSU I. • WILLIAM S. VORUS Clemson.S.C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOHN C. WALKER Whitmire, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2; SIE 3, 4; Senate 4; Hall Supervisor 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3. 4; WSBF 3, 4; Tiger Band 3, 4; Newberry County Club 3 4. DAN B. WATT Anderson. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE I, 2, 3, 4; Hall Supervisor 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3. 4; Slipsticlc Staff 2, 3, Features Editor. • JAMES A. WEBB Charlotte, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, 5, President 4; AIEE-IRE 4. 5; CCP 4; YMCA I, 2: Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Commander 4, 5, Concert Band I, 3, Vice-President 3. J. BURTON WEBSTER Greenville, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chicago Tribune Award 3: Honors 3: AlChE 2, 3 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; YMCA I, 2, Secretary I, Vice- President 2; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK P. WEICHEL Atlanta. Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • WILLIAM N. WELBORN .... Anderson, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4. ROBERT S. WHITENER Union. S.C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4; Union County Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. FRED M. WHITTEMORE .... Douglasv.lle, Ga. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Kappa 4; Block C Club 2 3, 4; Football; Track. • TERRY L. WILLIAMS Camden. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LARRY L. WRIGHT Gastonia, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING SAM 2 3 4, Social Director 3; Sigma Kappa Epsilon I, 2. 3, 4. Secretary I, 2, Historian 4. WILLIAM L. YOUNG .... Yonges Island, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING 269 GASTON GAGE, Dean of School Industrial Management and Textile Science Combine To Become Newest School This year heralded the amalgamation of two of Clemson ' s leading schools, the Industrial Manage- ment Department and the School of Textiles. Under the new name, the School of Industrial Management and Textile Science, students prepare themselves to enter the many thriving industries in the South. 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 in the nation. The Industrial Management Department, although having been formed only seven years, has proven able to prepare students for a valuable career in the many industrial fields. In preparation for a successful career in industry, the student spends much of his time in Sirrine Hall, encountering specialized courses in his chosen field. Through approved electives in the social sciences and humanities, a well-rounded education to supple- ment this technical training is acquired. • INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • TEXTILE CHEMISTRY • TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • TEXTILE SCIENCE Textile chemists learn the effects of chemicals on textiles. Textile student takes notes on the complicated workings of a iackard-head. 270 Dr. Porter explains some facet of Textile Chemistry to eager students. Student studies loom mechanisms. Student inspects fibers under the microscope. 271 TEXTILES I M • DON H. ADKINS Greer, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3 4; SAM 4. SAMUEL S. ASHLEY Belton. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT NTMS 2 3 4; BSU I, 2 3. HIBBIE A. AYOUB Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Baseball I 2 3 4; Block C Club 3. 4; LSA. • GRADY L. BALLENTINE .... Greenville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Shepard-Saltzman Scholarship I. 2, 3. 4; Honors 2; Si g ma Tau Epsilon 3. 4; IMS 3. 4; SAM 4; YMCA I. 2 4; BSU 4; Jun.or Follies 3. ROBERT M. BALLENTINE Easley, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4: SUSGA 3; Kappa Delta Ch, 2. 3, 4, Correspond- m3 Secretary 3. Alumni Secretary 4; Deputy Attorney General 3: Attorney General 4. JOE J. BELCHER Inman, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRy AATCC 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; CCP 4. Secre- tary; Tiger Band I . • ROBERT C. BELL Avondale Estates, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ROBERT D. BENSON Greensbur 3 , Pa. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4; Circle K International 3. 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; IMS 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3 4; Baseball I; CCP 4. WALTER E. BERRY Greenville, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT NTMS 3; SAM 3, 4; AATT 4; BSU 3; Ti g er Band I. • CARROLL C. BOBB Greenville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3. 4; SAM 4; Swimming Team I; Arnold Air Society 3. DAVID R. BODIE Clover, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4. BARRY N. BOLDING Lyman, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; SAM 4; Hall Counselor 3. 4; Phi Kappa Delta 3. 4. • ROBERT L. BOWEN Arlington, Va. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; SAM 4; CCP 3, 4; Senate 4; Delta Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 President 4; IFC 4; Tiger News Staff 4; Aero Club 3, 4. GRAHAM N. BRAMLETTE . . . Spartanburg, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AlChE 2; AATT 4; SAM 4; BSU I, 2. 3; Taps Staff I. SPURGEON B. BRIAN Welllord, S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE Honors I, 2, 3: DMS; Chicago Tribune Silver Medal Award; Outstanding Senior. School of Textiles; Inman- Riverdale Foundation Scholarship I, 2, 3. 4; Geigy Dyestuffs Scholarship 2: Seydel-Woolley Scholarship 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Ph. Psi 3 4, Junior Warden 4: NTMS 2; AATT 3 4, Secretary 4; SAM 3, 4, Secretary 3 4; BSU I 2, 3 4 Associate Secretary 2; Tiger Band I. 272 Clean up time in the dorm. Weaving loom is fascinating to the textile boys. TEXTILES • JERRY N. BROOKS Lenoir, N.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ASME 2; IMS 3. 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2; Tiger Band I, 2, Concert Band 2; Jungaleers 3, 4, Property Manager 3. JAMES E. BURCH Lake City, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 3. 4. WILLIAM R. BURNETTE Bristol. Va. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM I; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Block C Club: Baseball 2, 3, 4. • GRADY P. BUTLER Abbeville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JOHNNY M. BUTLER Rock Hill. S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Phi Psi 3, 4; AATCC 3, 4; Hall Counselor 3. BRAUDY E. BYRD Hartsville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • J. CLINTON CABAN Spartanburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JAMES F. CARTER Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3: Honors 3; SAM 4; CDA Junior Staff 3; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4. RICHARD H. CASHMAN . . . Chevy Chase, Md. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT SAM 4; AAT T 4; Caravells 3. 4; YMCA 4; Weight Lifting Club 4. 273 Knowledge is being absorbed. Smart boy! Lets the machine do the work. TEXTILES • RALPH C. CAUSEY Furman.S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ALLEN D. CHILDS Anderson, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT SAM 4; AATT 3. 4. MELVIN S. CHILDS Pendleton, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • LEVI N. CLINKSCALES Anderson, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 3, 4; Dixie Skydivers 4. LEWIS M. CLYBURN Kershaw, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT ROGER L. COTHRAN Easlcy,S.C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT SAM 4; AATT 4. • BARRY A COX .... Three Rivers, Quebec, Can. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY CLYDE E. CROCKER Enorec. S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Student Chaplain 3; DMS 4; Honors 2, 3; Phi Psi 3, 4. Vice-President 4; AATCC; Senate I, 2, 3; High Court 4; CCP 4; Blue Key 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3. 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, President 4; Hall Counselor 3; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 3. 4, Business Manager 4: YAF 3 4. RONNIE E. CROLLEY Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Delta Ph, Kappa 2. 3, 4; IMS 4: SAM 4; Football I, 2. 3, 4; Track 2; Block C Club 2. 3, 4. 274 TEXTILES • JOHN C. CROW Charleston, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Calhoun Literary Society, Photo Award 4; Kappa Delta Chi 2. 3, 4, Greek of the Year Award 4; AlChE 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Class Treasurer 3; IFC 4, President; CCP 4; President ' s Committee 4; Taps Photographer I, 2; Slipstick Staff 3. JAMES R. CULP Chester, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JAMES C. DANSBY .... North Augusta, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • GEORGE E. DAVIS Hickory, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT High Court Attorney 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Swimming Team 4. CARROLL W. DENNIS Beaufort, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DMS 4; IMS 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Senate 3, 4; CCP 4; Hall Counselor 4; Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. FORREST F. DIXON Greer, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Wunda-Weve Scholarship I, 2. 3. 4; AATCC I, 2, 3. 4; Senate 2, 3, 4; CCP 3, 4; SUSGA 3; WSBF I, 2, 3, 4. Office Manager 2, Business Director 3, 4; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 2, 3. • JOHN T. DONAHUE Aiken, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT HENRY R. DUNBAR Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DMS; IMS 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi I, 2; Pershing Rifles 2. JESSE B. EDWARDS Dallas, Texas INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ACS 2, 3. 4, 5; IMS 4, 5; SAM 4, 5; Senior Platoon 2, 3: Rifle Club 3; Canterbury Club 2, 3. • BAYNARD D. ELLIS Waynesboro, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DMS 4; IMS 2, 3, 4; Senate 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; CSRA Club 2, 3. 4; YMCA I, 2; BSU I, 2; Junior Follies Chairman 3; Blue Notes I, 2, 3; Jungaleers 3, 4; Tiger Band 2. ROBERT W. ELLIS Huntersville, N. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Leon Lowenstein Foundation Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4; Honors 2; Phi Psi 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; AATCC I, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Publicity Officer 4; Class Treasurer I; Senate 3, 4; Elections Board 2, 3; CCP 4; SUSGA Committee 3; Blue Key 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Alumni Secretary 4; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Hall Counselor 3. WALTER N. ENTREKIN Fairfax, Ala. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • ARTHUR S. ESTES Union, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT YMCA 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4; AATCC I, 2, 3, 4. WILSON W. FARR Augusta, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; SAM 3, 4, Treasurer 4; CSRA Club I, 3, 4. DANIEL R. FOLDENDORE . . . Timmonsv.lle, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4; IMS 4; Blue Notes I, 2, 3, 4, Leader 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta; Tiger Band I; Concert Band I; BSU I. 275 TEXTILES • PAUL T. FORD D.llon. S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; Kappa Delta Kappa I. 2. 3. 4 Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. SAMUEL W. FORD Warrenville. S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY THOMAS R. GARRISON .... Anderson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • DAVID P. GEORGE Laurens, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; SAM 4; Tiger Band I. COLEMAN O. GLAZE Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CHARLES G. GRANT Chester, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • LUTHER D.GRANTHAM D.llon, S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JOHN W. GRAVELY Walhalla, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DANIEL P. GRAY Myrtle Beach, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors I. 2; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; ASME 2; IMS 3, 4; SAM 4; CCP 3; Semper-Fidelis Society 2, 3, 4, President 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Horry County Club I. Electrical Engineering boys find lab interesting. 276 TEXTILES • NASH P. GRAY Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4; IMS 4; Elections Board 4; CCP 4; YMCA I, 2. 3. 4, President 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; ICCL 3, 4; Freshman Drill Team I. ROBERT W. GRIFFIN Florence, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JOSEPH H. GWINN Pendleton, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • MARSHALL W. HALL Inman, S.C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT WILSON A. HAM . . . Charleston Heights, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILLIAM B. HAMBRIGHT Macon, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • GEORGE L. HARMON .... Chesterfield, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Honors I, 2, 3; DMS 4; Phi Psi 3, 4, President 4; AATT 3, 4, Treasurer 4; CCP 4; Senate 4; Phi Kappa Ph, 4; Blue Key 4; Who ' s Who 4. JAMES A. HARRY Grover, N.C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT WILLIAM K. HAWFIELD .... Lancaster, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY RUSSELL B. HEBERT .... Port Wentworth, Pa. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT High Court Attorney 3; Attorney General 3; SCSSL 3, 4, Attorney General 3; High Court Chairman 4; Hall Counselor 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4: Kappa Delta Chi 3. 4, President 4: IFC 4; CCP 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles 2; SUSGA 3; Rifle Team I. LEON J. HENDRIX McBee, S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE Honors I, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Phi Psi 3. 4; Senate 3; Student Body President 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Blue Key 3. 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; YMCA 2: Hall Counselor 3; SCSSL 3. 4; SUSGA 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. LELAND E. HODGE Mullins, S.C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT NTMS 3; AATT 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 3. 4. ROBERT M. HOLCOMBE .... Anderson, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT DENNIS O. HOPF Bethel Park, Pa. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; SAM 4; Arnold Air Society 4; Class Treasurer 4; SUSGA Committee 3; Financial Review Board 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Nu Epsilon I, 2. 3; YMCA 3, 4; PSA I. 2; Block C Club 2, 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3.4. OGBURN M. HOUGH Lancaster, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; IMS 4; Kappa Mu Kappa. 277 TEXTILES • SIDNEY L. HOUSER Orangeburg. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ACS 2; SAM 4- IMS 4; YMCA I. LARRY G. HOWARD Greer, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRy ROBERT C. HUBBARD Union, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • PARKER H. HUMPHREYS .... Anderson, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT NTMS I, 2; BSU I. 2; Baseball I. 2; Block C Club 3. ROBERT V. HUNT Camden, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4: SAM 4: Pre-Law Society 3. 4; Senate 3; SCSSL 3. JAMES L. HUNTER Greenville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3. 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Tiger Band 3; Senate 2. • MARSHALL R. JACKSON .... Savannah, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM. ROBERT L. JOHNSON Sumter, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 2, 3, 4: IMS 2 3, 4. WESLEY L. JOHNSON .... Graniteville, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • S. HOWARD JONES Sumter, S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE J. P. Stevens Textile Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4; AATT 4; Ph. Psi 3 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Editor, Blue Key Directory 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Hall Counselor 4. WADE H. JORDAN Darlington. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Circle K International. LEWIS S. KAY Ware Shoals, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • JACK S. KELLY Jacksonville, Fla. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS I; Block C Club, Secretary; Track Team, Co- Captain. BOBBY E. KEMP Lyons. Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT RALPH F. KING Anderson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Mu Beta Psi 3 4; SAM 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 2 3 4 Secretary 4; BSU; Tiger Band I, 2 Concert Band I; Jungaleers 2, 3 4. 278 TEXTILES • ROBERT S. KIRKLEY Central, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JOSE M. LANDRON .... Santurce, Puerto Rico INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DUNCAN C. LANEY Cheraw. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • JOHN T. LANEY Camden, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 2, 3; Kappa Delta Chi 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Clemson DeMolay Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 2; BSU I, 2, 3, 4, President 4. DONALD R. LANGLEy .... Johnsonville. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT JOE E. LARK Clinton, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • CHARLES R. LAWRENCE Central, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT RUSSELL H. LAWREMORE .... Mullins. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Sonoco Scholarship 3. 4; AATT 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Master 4; yMCA. CyRIL M. LEDFORD Spartanburg, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT NTMS 3, 4; AATT 3, 4. • HARLEy S. LeMASTER Union, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 4; Union County Club 2. 3 4. JAMES N. LINDSEy Lanett, Ala. TEXTILE CHEMISTRy A. LyNN LIVINGSTON Columb.a, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • STEPHEN K. LONG Gastonia. N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JAMES R. LOVELL Liberty, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DAVID A. MacEWEN Clemson, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY iiiiilfc 279 TEXTILES • HENRY T. McALHANEy Beaufort, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT KENNETH M. McALHANY . . . Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; SAM 3 4, President 4; YMCA I, 2; Beta Si g ma Chi; BSU. WILLIAM H. McDANIEL Chester, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • ALVA J. McDONALD Sumter, S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AIEE-IRE 2. 3: SAM 3, 4; Circle K International 3, 4; Sigma Rho Beta I, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; IMS 3, 4; WSBF I, 2, 3, 4, Music Director 2, 3, Business Director 4. FRANK J. McGEE Anderson, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT SAM 4, Vice-President; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; AlChE 2; YMCA I, 2. HECTOR McLEAN Bennettsv.lle, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; SUSGA 3; WSBF I, 2, 3, 4, Continuity Director 2, Program Director 3. 4; PSA I ; President ' s Committee 4; IMS 3, 4; Tigerama 3. • NEWTON F. MANLY .... North Augusta, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT EDMOND V. MARLOWE Conway, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CCP 4; Persh.ng Rifles 2; Beta Tau Sigma I. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; IMS 4. WILLIAM O. MARTIN Newberry, S. C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3. 4; Senate 2; SCSSL 3; High Court Attorney 3; Hall Supervisor 3, 4; Tigerama Committee, Publicity Chairman 3; Wesley Foundation I; YMCA I, 2. 3. 4. President 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4. Could it be a Dear John ? A student learns to use metal cutting machine. TEXTILES • ERNEST G. MATTHEWS .... Rock Hill. S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY AlChE 2 3. 4: ACS I. 4; Tiger Band I. ROBERT L. MATTHEWS Atlanta. Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT HAROLD L. MERCK Clemson, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Track I, 2; Cross Country Team I, 2; Block C Club. • FRANKLIN L. MERRITT . . . Moncks Corner, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT GERALD W. METTS Belvedere, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT WILLIAM T. METTS Pickens, S. C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3. President 4; SAM 3, 4 Chronicle Staff 2, 3, 4, Humor Editor 2, 3, Editor 4 Calhoun Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3 CCP 4. • DONALD M. MONTVILLE .... Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JAMES H. MORGAN Cedar Falls, N. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT RONALD T. MORGAN . . North Charleston. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • WESLEY S. MURPH Aiken, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT FRED L. NEWMAN Cayce.S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3. 4. CHARLES C. NICHOLSON .... Wauchula, Fla. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • THOMAS M. O ' CONNOR .... Anderson, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT DAVID B. O ' NEAL Mullins, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT NTMS 3; AATT 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President I, 2, Historian 3: ' MCA I. JAMES F. OUSLEY Hartsville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Financial Review Board 4; Delta Phi Kappa 2, 3. 4; BSU 4; Jungaleers 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2; IMS 4; SAM 4. 281 Jerry works with lathe. J i Textile major learns by experience. TEXTILES • JAMES T. OWENS Easley, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Tau Eps.lon 3, 4; SAM 4: IMS 4. RAYMOND A. PARKINS .... Greenville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DMS 4; Honors 3, 4; Football I; IMS 3, 4; SAM 4. GARY PATTERSON Anderson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • IRVING M. PATTERSON .... Columbia. S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE Byrnes Scholarship 3. 4; Joseph Walker Fund 1.23. 4; PSA I 2 3 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. JAMES H. PAYNE Piedmont, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ROBERT D. PONDER Easley. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • WILLIAM M. POOLE . . . West Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3 4; SAM 4. MARVIN E. POUND Greenville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS I. JAMES E. PRUETT Drayton, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT 282 TEXTILES • JOHN M. QUARLES Ed g efield, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; AlChE I, 2; Young Republicans Club 4, Presi- dent; High Court Attorney 3. 4; Delta Phi Kappa 3, 4. BOYD H. RAMSEY Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAMUEL W. RAMSEY Greenville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • LENZY S. RANDALL Johnston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ROBERT L. RAYON Flushing. N. Y. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Nu Epsilon; Newman Club. HAROLD M. RENWICK .... Winnsboro, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; IMS 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Football I. 2, 3, 4. • EDWARD K. RICE Bamberg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; CCP 4; Bamberg County Club 3, 4, President 4. RICHARD R. RICE Anderson. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT South Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association Scholar- ship 3. 4; AATT 4; SAM 4. JOHN A. RICHARDS College Park, Md. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; SAM 4; Nu Epsilon 2. 3; Young Republicans Club 4, Vice-President. • JAMES T. ROBINSON Easley. S.C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT OTHO H. ROCK Rock Hill, S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Alpha Zeta I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Taps Junior Staff I, Senior Staff 3, 4, Activities Editor 3, Office Manager 4: Junior Follies Master of Ceremonies 3; Tiger Brotherhood 4; CDA Junior Staff 3; SUSGA Representative 3: IMS 4. JAMES M. RUCKDASHEL .... Iron River, Wis. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT RICHARD W. RUTLAND Fairfax, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT LANNY J. RYAN Spencer. N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Baseball I 2 3 4 Co-Captain 4; Block C Club. ROBERT R. SARRATT Gaffney. S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE 283 TEXTILES A ffl • ROBERT E. SCOTT Fa,rlorest, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; SAM 4. HAROLD E. SELLS Myrtle Beach, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT KENNETH G. SHEPERD Barnwell, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CCP 4: Clemson-Barnwell County Club I, 2, 3, 4: IMS 3, 4: SAM 3, 4; Tiger Band I; Jungaleers 2 3 4, President 4. • THURMAN R. SHERBERT .... Woodruff. S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Inman-Riverdale Scholarship I, 2. 3, 4; Phi Psi 3. 4; AATCC 4, Treasurer; Wesley Foundation. BENJAMIN R. SHILLINGLAW . . Rock Hill, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; Senate 4; Junior Follies, Committee Chairman 3; Phi Kappa Delta I. 2, 3. 4. Secretary 2: IFC 4, Vice- President; Taps Junior Staff 3. Senior Staff 4, Advertis- ing Editor. WILLIAM R. SHIVES Greenville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4, Treasurer 4; SAM 4; Kappa Delta Ch, 2, 3, 4; Army Freshman Drill Team; Pershing Rifles 2. • WINGATE W. SIKES Arlington, Va. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AIEE-IRE 2; SAM 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Tenn.s Team I, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Band I; YMCA I, 2, 4; Weight Lifting Club 4. JOHN L. SINGLEY Gilbert. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT BEN M. SMITH Fountain Inn, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • KEITH W. SMITH Ellcnburg, N. Y. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; IMS 4. WILLIAM E. SMITH Union, S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT LEONARD L. SOLESBEE Clemson. S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY AATCC. • EDWIN B. SPETH Augusta, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3 4: IMS 4. JERRY L. STAFFORD Ware Shoals. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors 3: Peace Fund Scholarship 4; SAM 4; Kappa Alpha Mu 3. 4; SCCPA 4, Secretary; Clemson Literary Guild 2; Calhoun Literary Society 3, 4, President 4; CCP 4; BSU I 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff I 2 3. 4, Photo Editor 4; Chronicle Staff 2, 3, 4, Photo Editor 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4. THOMAS F. STEELE Lancaster. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT J ' M TEXTILES • KENNETH E.STEPHENSON . . . Gastoma, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILLIAM S.STEPHENSON . . . Rock Hill, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Senate 3; Phi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer I, 2, President 3; I FC 3, Vice-President; Tiger Brotherhood 3. 4; CCP 3; CDA; Taps Junior Staff 3; Basketball I; Phi Kappa 3, 4. WILLIAM I. SYKES Gainesville, Ga. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Honors I; IMS I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; SAM 4; Financial Review Board 3; Hall Counselor 3, 4; YMCA 2; BSU. • WILLIAM J. TAYLOR Rock Hill, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Carolina Yarn Scholarship 3; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Hall Counselor 3, 4. ROBERT E. TEMPLETON .... Greenwood, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JOHN S. THARPE Statesville, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; SAM 4; ACS 3; Sigma Alpha Zeta 3, 4; DeMolay Club 3. • MILTON C. THOMASON Laurens, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT LANNIE H. THOMPSON .... Gainesville, Fla. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WASHINGTON P. TIMMERMAN Hartsville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT R. F. Poole Memorial Scholarship I, 2, 3; SIE 3; Class President 2; President ' s Cabinet 2; President ' s Commit- tee 2, 4; Senate 3, Parliamentarian; SCSSL 2, 3, 4, Speaker of the House 4; SUSGA 3; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4, President 4; Tigerama 3, 4, Assistant Director 3, Director 4; Delta Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Rush Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: IFC 4; BSU I: YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; Taps Junior S taff 2, Senior Staff 3, Organization Editor; Swimming Team I, 2; Track I; Block C Club 2, 3. 4; CCP 4; Who ' s Who 3 4. •• ' ■ if ■ Mad scientist is at work. Robert industriously repairs machine. 285 TEXTILES • ROBERT F.TUCKER Cornelia. Ga INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; SAM 4: Delta Phi Kappa 2. 3 4. HAROLD D. TURNER Inman.S.C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Inman-Riverdale Foundation Scholarship I, 2, 3. 4; Phi Psi 3, 4; CCP 4; Senate 4: AATT 3, 4. Publicity Director 3. President 4; NTMS 2, 3: SAM 3, 4; BSU I. THOMAS H. VAUGHAN .... Rock H.II.S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Blue Key; Class Secretary 4; Senate I; Appeals Court; Phi Kappa Delta; Tiger Brotherhood; Taps Junior Staff 2. Senior Staff 3, 4, Features Editor. • FREDERICK L. WALLACE . . . Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 2 3, 4; IMS 4; Young Republicans Club 2. 3. 4. JAMES L. WARD Kmgstree. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT GILBERT E. WEBBER Spartanburg. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • DEWEY B.WELCH Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Charleston County Club 3, Treasurer; IMS 4. THOMAS A. WESTON .... Mt. Pleasant, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT BENJAMIN F. WHALEY Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DMS; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3. 4; IMS 3. 4; Kappa Delta Chi 3, 4; Tiger Staff I, 2; Executive Sergeants 3; Persh- ing Rifles 2; Freshman Drill Platoon I. • WILLIAM J. WHITE Honea Path.S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DONALD T. WHITMIRE Pickens, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT YMCA 4. JAMES H. WILSON Icard. N.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Block C Club 2, 3, 4. • JOHN S. WILSON Cades, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; Young Republicans Club 4. JOHN P. WRENN Chester, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4: CDA Junior Staff 3, Senior Staff 4, Vice-President; Tiger Brotherhood 3. 4; Ph, Kappa Delta I. 2, 3, 4; Chester County Club I. 2 3. 4. HAROLD W. YATES Liberty, S.C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT 286 287 ANDERSON, JOAB M. Greenwood, S. C. Scabbard and Blade, Freshman Class President, CCP, President Tiger Brotherhood, Block C Club, Sigma Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Cadet Lt. Col., Taps ' Sports Editor, CDA, Football, Who ' s Who. AVINGER, ADONIS N. Orangeburg, S. C. R. W. Simpson Award, Blue Key, High Court, CCP, Numeral Society, Scabbard and Blade, Tiger Brother- hood, IFC, Pershing Rifles. Outstanding Seniors . . . Extra Curricular Activities CROCKER, CLYDE E. Enoree, S. C. Student Chaplain, DMS, Honors, YMCA, Student Senate, CCP, Blue Key, High Court, Bobbin Beaker Business Manager, Wesley Founda- tion, Hall Counselor. DOWLING, WILLIAM A. Marion, S. C. High Court, President ' s Committee, CCP, YMCA, Taps Editor, Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Sigma Alpha Zeta. GRESSETTE, TATUM W. Columbia, S. C. Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary Sopho- more Class, Vice-President Junior Class, Tiger Brotherhood, Blue Key, Delta Kappa Alpha, Block C Club, Head Cheerleader, Pershing Rifles, Who ' s Who. HALFACRE, ROBERT G. Columbia, S. C. Honors, Gilbert Maxwell Scholar- ship, Phi Kappa Phi, High Court, CCP, Hall Counselor, Tiger Band, Blue Key, LSA, YMCA, Who ' s Who. 288 HARDWICK, JIMMY O. Florence, S. C. Football, President CDA, Sigma Alpha Zeta, Tiger Brotherhood, Blue Key, CCP. HEBERT, RUSSELL B. Port Wentworth, Ga. Attorney General, SCSSL, High Court, Hall Counselor, Tiger Broth- erhood, Kappa Delta Chi, IFC, CCP, SUSGA, Pershing Rifles. Leadership. ..Publications. ..Athletics. ..Intelligence HENDRIX, LEON J. McBee, S. C. High Honors, Textile School Out- standing Senior, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Student Senate, Stu- dent Body President, Tiger Brother- hood, Blue Key, Numeral Society, YMCA, Hall Counselor, SCSSL, SUSGA, Who ' s Who. HUGHES, JOE H. Duncan, S. C. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, R. F. Poole Memorial Scholarship, Scab- bard and Blade, Agrarian Features Editor, Brigade Commander, Who ' s Who. JONES, S. HOWARD Sumter, S. C. J. P. Stevens Textile Scholarship, Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Hall Counselor, Numeral Society. LITTLETON, HAROLD E. Hartsville, S. C. High Honors, Phi Eta Sigma, Stu- dent Senate, SCSSL, Tiger Brother- hood, Blue Key, BSU, YMCA, Taps Business Manager, Hall Counselor. 289 VM LOMINACK, THOMAS J. Greer, S. C. Student Senate, Secretary Student Body, President ' s Cabinet, Presi- dent ' s Committee, SCSSL, SUSGA, Sigma Alpha Zeta, Blue Key. SCHACHTE, WILLIAM L. Charleston, S. C. Tiger Brotherhood, Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class Presi- dent, Student Senate, President ' s Committee, IFC, Sigma Alpha Zeta, Governor SCSSL, Tiger Staff. Personality . . . Versatility . . . Fellowship . . . Character SHAW, BARTOW S. Sumter, S. C. Honors, DMS, Gamma Sigma Delta, CCP, Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Numeral Society, Cheer- leader, Tennis, Block C Club, CDA. SWANN, JOSEPH D. Clio, S. C. Junior Class President, Senior Class President, Numeral Society, Hall Counselor, SCSSL, SUSGA, Tiger Staff, Slipsticlc Staff. TIMMERMAN, WASHINGTON P. Hartsville, S. C. Honors, Sophomore Class President, R. F. Poole Memorial Scholarship, Student Senate, President ' s Cabinet, President ' s Committee, Tiger Broth- erhood, SCSSL, SUSGA, President Blue Key, Delta Kappa Alpha, IFC, BSU, YMCA, Taps Organizations Editor, Block C Club, Swimming Team, Track Team, Who ' s Who. VAUGHAN, THOMAS H. Rock Hill, S. C. Blue Key, Secretary Senior Class, Student Senate, Appeals Court, Phi Kappa Delta, Tiger Brotherhood, Taps Features Editor. 290 ORS By the time a student reaches his junior year, he has a full realization of what Clemson means to him. He has become an integral part of college life by his participation in extra-curricular activities and organ- izations. The junior has reached full college maturity by way of his fascination as a freshman and his self- independence as a sophomore. When the third year arrives, the student is usually well into the curriculum of his field of study and be- gins to fully dream of that magic moment, gradu- ation. He realizes, however, that much hard work lies ahead if he is to reach this goal, and he knows how to budget his time to keep abreast of his duties. Activities, organizations, and fraternities occupy a large portion of a junior ' s time as he develops into a better and more useful citizen. He joins with his classmates in projects such as the sale of book covers, barbecue dinners, and Junior Follies — all leading to the Junior-Senior banquet, at which the juniors honor the seniors. Then, magically, the year is over and the juniors are now the next graduating class. The fun and frolic, the trials and hardships of the junior year are behind them. 292 You can always find a place to study, if you want to study. The Colonel prepares to take one of his countless pictures. m i Hflflflfl t l ' i V Ego Davidson gives us a sample of his winning smile. Books are cheaper in the Book Store, or didn ' t you know? 293 ROBERT P. ABBOTT . JAMES L. ACKERMAN STEPHEN D. ACKERMAN DOUGLAS E. ADAMS . LAYTON H. ADAMS . PORTER H. ADAMS . JOHN S. ADDINGTON JAMES ALLAN . . . JOHNNY R. ALLRED . JOHN E. ANTHONY . ROY A. ARNOLD . JOHN S. AYERS . . RAYMOND A. AYERS WILLIAM C. AYERS . WILLIAM C. AYERS Sumter, S. C. St. George, S. C. St. George, S. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Bamberg, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Toccoa, Ga. Summerville, S. C. . Sanford, Fla. Gaffney, S. C. Greenville. S. C. Elberton, Ga. Orangeburg, S. C. Florence, S. C. . Nichols, S.C. HARRY E. BACK . HUBERT C. BAKER ROBERT J. BAKER WILLIAM E. BAKER GUY E. BALLARD . JOSEPH W. BARNETT TERRY J. BARR . . WILLIAM L. BARR . WAYDE R. BARRETT . Orangeburg, S. C. Timmonsville, S. C. . . Charleston, S. C. . . Whitmire. S.C. North Augusta, S. C. . Clover, S. C. ALquippa, Pa. Greenville, S. C. Westminster, S. C. WILLIAM E. BARRINEAU C. DOUGLAS BARTON EDWARD E. BASS . . ROBERT A. BATES . BOYD K. BATSON . . Cades, S.C. Greenville, S. C. Conway, S. C. Will.ston, S.C. Greenville, S. C. ARNOLD M. BEACHUM . Myrtle Bch., S. C. LEE P. BEARSCH . . Bmghamton, N. Y ROBERT R. BEATTY . . Charlotte, N.C CLARENCE B.BEAUDROT . Gr ' nwood, S. C SAMUEL E. BENNETT . . . Chester. S.C CLETUS M. BESS . . . Pageland, S. C ALPHEUS V. BETHEA . . . Latta, S. C WILLIAM R. BETHUNE Columbia, S. C WILBUR D. BISHOP . Ware Shoals, S.C JULIAN C. BLACKMON . Hartsvillc, S. C JERRY W. BLACKWOOD Gaffney, S. C WILLIAM D. BLAIR . Sharon, S. C HARRY E. BLAKENEY . Kershaw, S. C JAMES K. BLANTON , . . Nichols, S.C ROBERT L. BOGGS . . Oak Ridge, Tenn MICHAEL BOHONAK . Pittsburgh. Pa 294 AUGUSTUS H. BOLEN Easley, S. C. FRANK A. BOLT . . . Laurens s. c. GREGORY E. BOLTON Greenville, s.c. WILLIAM B. BOOKHART Elloree s.c. ROBERT K. BOROUGHS . . Dillon, s.c. GLENN E. BOUKNIGHT . Rock Hill, s.c. PEGGY E. BOWEN . . Westminster, s.c. JOSEPH C. BOWERS . Pickens, s.c. ROBERT A. BOWERS . Greenville, s.c. COLEMAN F. BOWIE . Greenwood s.c. JOHN K. BOYKIN . . . Rock Hill s.c. CLEVELAND J. BRABHAM . Gr ' nwood s.c. FREDERICK B. BRABHAM . Bamberg s.c. JAMES H. BRADLEY . Charleston Hgts. s.c. JOE M. BRAMLETTE . Greenville s.c. ROBERT L. BREEDEN . Bennettsville s.c JAMES E. BRENNAN . McKeespor t, Pa TOMMY L. BRIDGES . Greenville s.c RHETT S. BRIKLEY . . Columbia s.c SALLY T. BROCK . . Seneca s.c DALE W. BROWN . . Clemson s.c. DONALD A. BROWN . . Charleston s.c GARY M. BROWN . . . . Buffalo s.c JAMES R. BROWN . . Charleston s.c JOSEPH E. BROWN . Kingstree s.c REALIS W. BROWN . . Chester s.c ROBERT O. BROWN . Richburg s.c THOMAS C. BROWN . Laurens s.c WILLIAM H. BROWN . . . Aynor s.c WILLIAM P. BROWN Laurens s.c JOHN BROWNLEE . RICHARD H. BRUNER CHARLES B. BRYAN JOHN R. BRYAN . EMMITT F. BUFKIN . WILLIAM H. BURDETTE ARTHUR L. BURGESS DOUGLAS H. BURGESS BYRON V. BURKETT . GARY L. BURNISKY . . . Columbia, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Johns Island, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . Port Royal. S.C. . Seneca, S. C. Gaffney, S. C. Cleveland, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Bridgeville, Pa. CLAUDE D. BURRISS JERRY D. BURTON . WILLIAM B. BUSCH FREDERICK C. BYRD . Abbeville, S.C. Calhoun Falls, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Ridge Spring, S. C. ANTHONY F. CAMPS-CAMPINS— Port-of-Spain, Trinidad 295 i± 1 ii WILLIAM A. CANNON Hartsvllle. S. C. MICHAEL L. CARLAy . Greenwood, S. C. THOMAS F. CAROTHERS . Lancaster, S. C. RELMON R. CARTEE . . . Easley, S. C. JIMMY M. CARTER . . . . Ruffin.S.C. STEPHEN D. CARTER . Belvedere, S. C. WILLIAM T. CARTER . Ocean Drive, S. C. JOHN S. CASE . . . Walterboro, S. C. DENNIS M. CASHMER . . St. Marys, Pa. WILLIAM M. CASHWELL . Elizabeth, N.J. VERNER E. CATHCART Rock Hill, S.C. DONLEY R. CAUBLE . . Asheville, N. C. HENRy D.CAUGHMAN . Ware Shoals, S.C. JOSEPH A. CELLICCI . Norwich, Conn. JON O. CHILDS . . . . Central. S.C. GORDON D. CHIPUKITES . . Milan, Ohio JOEL L. CHRISTOPHER Greenville, S. C. DONALD J. CHUy . . . . Nutley. N.J. DOUGLAS C. CLAMP . . . Salley, S. C. WILLIAM D. CLARKE . Florence, S. C. KENNETH E. CLARY . . . Gaffney, S. C. FREDERICK T. CLEAVES . Greensboro, N. C. WILLIAM P.CLEMENT . Spartanburg, S. C. FULTON V. CLINKSCALES . Greenville, S. C. CHARLIE E.CLOANINGER . Columbia, S. C. DOUGLAS R. COBB . . Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM E. COBLE . Simpsonville. S. C. ANDREW H. COCHRAN . Clemson, S. C. MELVyN O. COFFMAN . . A.ken.S. C. JAMES L. COGGINS . . Woodruff, S.C. JUNIORS JOHN B. COLEMAN HASELL L. COLEMAN EDWARD L.COLLINS JACKIE L. COLLINS . JAMES A. COMPTON JOHN C. CONE . . WALLIS D. CONE . . RICHARD E. COOPER WALTON M. COOPER JACK H. CORNELIUS . GLENN D. CORLEy . . GARY A. COUNTS . . THOMAS H. COWARD ALVA R. COX . . . CALHOUN W. COX . . Waterloo, S.C. Mt. Pleasant, S.C. . Greenville, S. C. Blacksburg, S.C. Lexington, S. C. Gastoma, N. C. Sumter, S. C. Clemson, S. C. N. Augusta, S. C. Homestead, Fla. Columbia, S. C. . Mullins, S. C. . Aikcn.S.C. Marion, S. C. Seneca, S. C. 296 NORMAN O. COX Loris, S. C V ALTER T. COX .... Clemson. S. C. JOHN W. COYLE . . . Rlvers.de, N. J. FRED C. CRAFT .... Winnsboro, S. C. ALEXANDER B. CREOLE Poughkeepsie, N. Y. RAY W. CRENSHAW HARRY E. CRISP . JAMES D. CROCKER JAMES S. CROSS . ALFRED B. CROUCH WESLEY B. CRUM . DOUGLAS O. CULLEN THOMAS O. CURLEE ROBERT E. DADIN . . CHARLES E. DALTON PETER J. DAVENPORT . WILLIAM T. DAVIDSON JAMES E. DAVIS . . JERALD M. DAVIS . . MALCOLM E. DAVIS . Lancaster, S. C. Fredericksburg, Va. . . Pacolet, S.C. Conway, S. C. . . Ward, S.C. Orangeburg, S. C. Kensington, Md. . Greenville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . . Pickens, S. C. Stratford, Conn. Avondale, N. C. . Chester, S.C. . Pickens, S.C. Norway, S. C. MICHAEL F. DAWES ELLISON C. DAY . . DOUGLAS E. DEAL . ROBERT L. DEANS . CHARLES A. DeHART Greenville, S. C. North Augusta, S. C. . . Walhalla.S.C. . Charleston, S. C. Ande S.C. LUCIUS S. DELK . . . Mooresville, N. C. DON P. DEMPSEY .... Taylors, S. C. WILLIAM J. DEMPSEY . . Taylors, S. C. JEFFERY D. DENIT . West Hyattsville, Md. NATHAN J. DERRICK . . Columbia, S. C. J. RAYMOND DesJARDINS . Columbia, S. C. THOMAS M .DeYOUNG . Clinton S c CLARENCE O. DIXON . Mullins s, c FREDERICK D. DIXON . Raleigh, N. c MARGARET H. DIXON . C h e ra w S. c. FRED G. DOBBINS . . . Townville, r , c ROBERT C. DOBBINS . . Cliffside, N. c. RICHARD S . DOBBS . . . . Miam , Fla JAMES N. DOBEY . . S partanburg S. c DALE A. DOMBROWSKY . Diablo, C. z GEORGE E. DORMAN . . Fairforest S c WALTER A DOTHEROW Inman S c OLIVER T. DOWLING . Florence S c RICHARD L . DRYMAN . . Clemson s c ROBERT E. DUDLEY . Gal vants Ferry s c ELM JUNIORS n ♦ I 297 RANDAL C. DUNAGIN . Spartanburg. S. C. DONALD E.DUNCAN . Travelers Rest, S. C. FRANK y. DUNCAN . . . Sharon. S. C. NATHANIEL W. DUNLAP . Anderson. S. C. FREDERICK A. DUNLAP . Rock Hill. S. C. VAL S. DYCHES . . . Elloree, S. C. LLOYD M. EARGLE . . Leesvllle, S. C. ELIAS P. EARLE . . . Greensboro, N. C. WHALEY W. EASTERLIN . Walterboro, S.C. DAVID V. EDWARDS . Dallas. Texas WILLIAM J. ESTRIDGE Kershaw, S. C. BEVERLY L. EUDy . . Florence, S. C. CHARLES E. EVANS . . Jeannette, Pa. H. MALLOy EVANS . . . Belton, S. C. JACK E. FALLAW . N orth Augusta, S. C. CURTIS C. FANNING . Laurens, S. C. HENRY M. FARIS . . Laurens, S. C. EARL S. FARIS . . . Clover, S. C. VIVIAN J. FARMER . . Florence, S. C. STEVEN W. FAULKNER Gastonia, N. C. PAUL FEINSTEIN . . . Spartanburg, S. C. MICHAEL H. FINCH . Baltimore, Md. DAVID R. FLOYD . . . Lake Oty, S.C. JOHN R. FOGLE . . . Anderson, S. C. LOUIS B. FOGLE Franklin, Pa. JAMES E. FOWLER . . Wegener, S. C. JOHN D. FOWLER . . Bennettsville, S. C. MARVIN L. FOWLER . . Charleston, S. C. JAMES R. FREELAND . Greenwood, S. C. ERNEST J. FOX . . . Walterboro, S.C. JUNIORS ' Fill this out down to organizations and turn it in at the typewriter. Hands on the wall, spread your feet . . . 298 RONALD R. FRADy . . . Cowpens, S. C. ALLEN L FREEMAN . Greenville, S. C. JACK S. FREEMAN . . Westminster, S. C. CHRIS R. FREEMON . Sumter, S. C. FRONTIS T. FRICK . . Newberry, S. C. TALMAGE R. FRICK . Columbia, S. C. ROBERT V. FRITZ . . Asheboro, N. C. LYMAN J. FROST . . . . Belton.S. C. ROBERT W. FULMER . Leesville, S. C. JAMES H. GADDy . . Lakeview, S. C. ANTHONY G. GAETA . East Orange, N. J. JERRy W. GAINEY . . . Hartsville, S. C. RALPH C. GALLOWAY . . Easley. S.C. JOHN S. GAMBLE . . Greenville, S. C. JAMES H. GANDy . . . Lake City, S.C. DAVID R. GARRETT . Greenville, S. C. ROBERT G. GARRISON . . Chester, S.C. WALTER C. GASTON . . Greenville, S. C. JOHNNy D. GATCH . Beaufort, S. C. LUTHER E. GATLIN . . Newberry, S. C. BRUCE B. GEIBEL . . . . Columbia, S. C. FRANK L. GENTRY . Clemson, S. C. EDWIN M. GIBBONS . Columbia, S. C. JESSE J. GLASGOW . Conway, S. C GERALD M. GLENN . . . . Greer, S. C ROBERT H. GLOVER . Greenville, S. C JOSEPH W. GOBBEL . Danville, Va J. FRANK GODFREy . Columbia, S. C JOHN E. GODWIN . Greenville, S. C DAVID W. GOFF . . . Saluda, S. C DONALD E. GOLIGHTLy . Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM E. GORE . TERRy D. GOSNELL . WALKER O. GRAHAM CHARLES A. GRANT AMON B. GRAVES ASA M. GRAy . . HUGH B. GRAY . MICHAEL P. GRAy FRANCIS L. GREEN CHARLES B. GREENE . PHIL C. GREESON . . BOYD A. GREGG . . . JACKSON V. GREGORY SANFORD W. GRIFFIN . Columbia, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . . Latta.S.C. Spartanburg, S. C. Adams, Tenn. Greenville. S. C. Allendale, S.C. Greenville, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. Awendaw, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Florence, S. C. Jefferson, S. C. . Fort Mill, S. C. vN JUNIORS 299 GEORGE F. GRIFFITH . . Rock Hill, S. C. FRED S. GRIGGS Union. S. C. DANIEL S. GROOVER . . Florence, S. C. LEONARDO GUARDERAS— Guayaquil, Ecuador WILLIAM C.GUNNELLS . . . OlarS.C. WILLIAM W. GUNNIN ROBERT J. HAAS . . EDDIE L. HACKWORTH MELVIN C. HADDAD . RICHARD S. HAGINS . TALMADGE R. HAGLER GARY A. HALL . . . RICHARD S. HALL . ROGER M. HALL . . JAMES E. HAMRICK . FRANCIS J. HANKS . FRED A. HARDEE . BYRON B. HARDER WILLIAM R. HARTIN . Pendleton, S. C. Gaffney. S. C. Lynchburg, Va. Chas. Hgts., S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Louisville, Ky. Abbeville, S. C. . Cliffside, N.C. Honea Path, S. C. Kingstree, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Columbia, S. C. NATHAN D. HARRIMAN W. Suffield, Conn. BEN C. HARRISON . . JERRY M. HART . . . LEONARD J. HASTY . . JOHN B. HATCHER . . HEyWARD C. HAWKINS Roebuck, S.C. Walhalla, S. C. Camden, S. C. . A.ken. S.C. Hartsville.S. C. LARRY D. HAYES . . JAMES R. HEAD . . , DOUGLAS M. HEATH CHARLES M. HECKER JOHN S. HENDERSON Green Sea, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Camden, S. C. Greenville, S. C. fr ty T-rr? wVjH .• to WAYNE Z. HENDERSON Che s.S.C. ROBERT D. HENRY JAMES T. HEWITT ALFRED T. HIND ASA H. HILL . . North Augusta, S. C. . . Rock Hill, S.C. . . Podunk, S. C. Spartanburg. S. C. JOE K. HILL . . . Moncks Corner. S.C. ROBERT E. HILTON . . Wmnsboro. S. C. EDWARD L. HOLCOMBE . Greenville. S. C. MICHAEL M. HOLLAND . Florence, S. C. JOSEPH L. HOLMES . . . Conway, S. C. THOMAS B. HOLT . . Nesmith.S.C ELBERT D. HOOKER . . Robbms, N. C TONY M. HOOPER . Clinton, S. C JAMES H HOOVER . Cheraw, S. C HARRY C HOPKINS . Columbia, S. C 300 GEORGE W. HORRES Charleston, S. C. GEORGE N. HOUTH . Cranston, R. 1. FRANK J. HOWARD . Clemson, S. C. JAMES C. HOWARD . Greer, S. C. WILLIAM C. HUBBARD Aiken. S. C. GREGORY K. HUGHES . Clemson, S. C. MALCOLM C. HUGHES Gastonia, N. C. STANLEY G. HULL . . Great Falls, S. C. DAVID E. HUNT . . Greenville, S. C. DANIEL H. HUNT . N orth Augusta, S. C. ROBERT O. HUNT . . . . Atlanta, Ga. CHARLES D. HUNTER . . Anderson, S. C. JOHN P. HUNTLEY . . Charlotte, N. C. ROBERT D. HURLEY . Spartanburg, S. C. ENOCH H. HURST . Greenville, S. C. LACHLAN L. HYATT . Spartanburg, S. C MARTHA G. HYATT . Cheraw, S. C MICHAEL J. HYLAND . . Elmhurst, N.Y EDWARD L. INGLE . Horseshoe, N. C LEWIS G. JACOBS . . Clemson, S. C HERMAN B.JACKSON . N. Charleston, S. C WILLIAM B. JACKSON Taylors, S. C RODNEY R. JAMES . Lakeland, Fla CHESTER W. JENKINS N. Augusta, S. C JOHN M. JOHNSON . Winder, Ga MICHAEL K. JOHNSON . Greenville, S. C JAMES R. JONES . . Taylors, S. C JOHN J. JONES . . Orlando, Fla WILLIAM L. JONES . . . Easley, S.C JAMES E. JORDAN . . Pageland, S. C JUNIORS This student doesn ' t realize that standing on the hood of a car can put a dent in it. A sample of campaign art work from Clemson. 301 , [ .i ' t, f Ail JUNIORS JOHN D. JOYE . . . Lamar, S. C. LUTHER L. JOYNER . . Andrews, S. C. DONALD H. KAMINKY Chicago, III GORDON F. KARIGER . . . Norfolk, Va JAMES M. KEA . . . . Hartsville. S. C NICK H. KEKAS . . . Spartanburg, S. C JAMES M. KELLY . . Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM D. KELLY . . . Kingstree, S. C WAYNE T. KENNEDY . Manning, S. C JOE D. KINARD . . . JOHN C. KING . . . Orangeburg. S. C WM. W. KINGSBURY . lew Canaan, Conn WILLIAM B. KINSEY . Walterboro, S. C WILL D. KIRBY . . . . St. George, S. C CHARLES T. KIRKLEY . . Charleston. S. C GARNETT C. KISER . . Alexandria, Va GERALD E. KISTLER . . Charlotte, N.C RUDOLPH H. KIZER . Orangeburg, S. C EUGENE H. KNEECE . Aiken, S. C FRED A. KNIGHT . . . . Norfolk, Va JACKIE W. KNIGHT . St. George, S. C CURTIS S. LACKEY . . . . Central. S. C ELMER R. LAM . . . . . Elkton.Va JOSEPH D. LAMB . . Inman, S. C CHARLES H. LANGDON . Columbia, S. C RONALD A. LANIER . Savannah, Ga PETER L. LARSEN . . Pittsburgh, Pa MICHAEL L. LATHAM . . Anderson, S. C WILLIAM P. LAW . . Columbia, S. C WM. C. LAWRENCE . Spartanburg, S. C DONALD G. LAWSON . . Chester, S. C. JOSEPH G. LeCROY . . Wilhamston, S. C. IN K LEE Seoul, Korea JOHN E. LEE ... . Manning. S. C. KWAN M. LEE . . . Seoul, Korea EDWIN C. LELAND . . . Saluda, N.C. ALAN J. LENNING . . Greenwood, S. C. ROBERT G. LESSLIE . . Fort Lawn, S. C. STEPHEN P. LIBERTY . Clemson, S. C. MARTIN F. LIGHTSEY . Columbia. S. C. WILLIAM H. LINN . . . Pickens, S. C. CARLISLE V. LIVINGSTON Sumter. S. C. JAMES T. LOKEY . . . Thomson. Ga. LONNIE L. LONG . . Laurens, S. C. TIMOTHY H. LONG . . Spartanburg, S. C. 30? WAYNE E. LONG . . ALBERT H. LUIZ . . . JIMMY A. LYONS . . JOHN L. McCARTER . NORMAN D. McCARTER . Shelby, N.C. Spartanburg, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Clover, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM H. McCAULEY . Greenville, S. C. CHARLES S. McCLURE . Spartanburg, S. C. JOE C. McCOMB . . . Orangeburg, S. C. ERNEST H. McCONNELL . Rock Hill, S. C. DOUGLAS M. McCRARY . Greenville, S. C. JIMMY D. McCRAW . . Blacksburg S.C LUCIAN B. McCUTCHEN Sardinia S.C BEECHER W. McDANIEL . Nichols S.C CHARLES E. McDONALD Wmnsboro S.C MARK B. McGARITY . . . Clemson S.C SARA M. McGILL . . . S.C CECIL L. MclNTIRE . . Clemson, S.C. EDWARD M. McKEE . . Charleston, S.C. LARRY A. McKINNEY . . Greenville, S.C. RAYMOND W. McLEOD Sumter, S.C. ALEXC. McMAHAN . Charleston Hgts., S. C. DANIEL E. McMAHAN . . Belton.S. C. SILAS C. McMEEKIN . . Columbia. S. C. ROBERT T. McMICHAEL . Anderson, S. C. THOMAS C. McSWAIN . . Dillon, S.C. DONALD H. MAHAFFEY JOSEPH G. MAHAFFEY JOHN M. MAHON . . DENNIS R. MANGUM . LaGrange, Ga. Greer, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Columbia. S. C. SEABROOK L. MARCHANT Greenville, S. C. LINDA L. MARGANIAN Wdland Hills, Cal. CHARLES B. MARSELLA CHARLES T. MARTIN . DAVID B. MARTIN . . EDWARD L. MARTIN . HOYT R. MARTIN HUGH D. MARTIN JAMES F. MARTIN LOUIS L. MARTIN WILKES T. MARTIN BERNARD F. MASTERS WALTER B. MATHES . FRANCIS T. MATHIAS . DAVID A. MAUNEY . RICHARD A. MAXWELL Darlington, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Union, S. C. Johnston, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Inman, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Charlotte. N.C. Lexington, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Greenville. S. C. 303 ROBERT T. MAYER . . Georgetown, S. C. MICHAEL D. MEDLOCK . Lake Charles, La. WILLIAM J. MEGGS . . . Florence, S. C. ALFRED T. MERRITT . Valley Stream, N. Y. WALTON W. MEWBOURN . Pelzer. S. C. BARRY J. MEYER HENRY H. MILAM NICK MILASNOVICH JOHN W. MILEY . CAREY B. MILLER . JAMES G. MILLER . JERRY M. MILLER . RANDALL C. MILLER WILLIAM J, MILLER WILLIAM W. MILLER Columbia, S. C. . Ninety Six, S. C. Youngstown, Ohio Charleston, S. C. North Augusta. S. C. St. Matthews. S. C. . . Easley, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Greenville, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. CHARLES L. MILLS . . Gloverville, S. C. JAMES O. MITCHELL . . Greenville, S. C. JOHN T. MITCHELL . . . LaGrange, Ga. SAMUEL E. MONTGOMERY . Camden, S. C. DUANE S. MOORE .... Seneca, S. C. LARRY E. MOORE . . WILL L. MOORE . . DAVID W. MOORHEAD JEWEL C. MORGAN . ROBERT F. MORGAN . Lockhart, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Walhalla, S. C. Pamplico, S. C. WOODWARD H. MORGAN Hartsville, S. C. CAROLINE W. MORRIS MARSHALL L. MORRIS RICHARD J. MORRIS . MAURICE D. MOSELEY Greenville, S. C. Pmewood, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Columbia, S. C. RANDY P. MOSS . . RONALD J. MUNN . WILLIAM T. MURPHY GEORGE E. MYERS . LARRY E. MYERS . . NETTLES A. MYERS . JOHN B. NEELY . . . EDWARD E. NELSON . HAROLD B. NEWMAN NANCY E. NEWMAN JEFF M. NEWTON . RICHARD S. NEWTON SARA A. NEWTON . JEROME W. NIX . . NANCY C. NIX . . . Great Falls, S. C. Great Falls, S. C. St. George, S. C. Lynchburg, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Camden, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Ninety Six, S. C. Salisbury, N. C. Clemson, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Hartsville, S.C. . Clemson, S. C. Cateechee, S. C. Cateechee, S. C. 304 WILLIAM F. OAKLEY . N. Augusta, S. C. ROBERT E. O ' BRIEN . . Landrum, S. C. GEORGE R. O ' CAIN . . Orangeburg, S. C. RAYMOND K. O ' CAIN . Orangeburg, S. C. MARVIN T. O ' DONNELL . Charlotte, N. C. SIMON Q. ODUBER . Oranjestad, Aruba PAUL J. OELAND . . Greenville, S. C. FRANK M. OGBURN . Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM F. OLIVE . . Searingtown, N. Y . JOHN S. OLSON . . Decatur, Ga. JAMES V. OWENS . . Easley, S. C. JANET E. OWENS . . . Walhalla, S. C. MARK J. OWINGS . . Houston, Texas FRED M. OSTEEN . . Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM T. PACK . . Inman, S. C. ERNEST G. PADGETT . . Branchville, S. C. BOBBY J. PAGE . . . Spartanburg, S. C. JESS C PAGE . . . Nichols, S. C. TYRONE K. PAGE . . Sumter, S. C. JAMES H. PALMER . . Anderson, S. C. JAMES M. PARKER . . . Havertown, Pa. OSCAR D. PARSONS . . Rock Hill, S.C. FRANK C. PATTEN . . Timmonsville, S. C. BRUCE S. PATTERSON Beaufort, S. C. DONALD O. PATTERSON . Augusta. Ga. WILLIAM J. PATTERSON . Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM W. PATTON Haines City, Fla WADE F. PEARSON . Denmark, S. C GEORGE E. PEELER . Charleston, S. C FRANCIS W. PERKINS . . Elloree, S. C JUNIORS Now, if I had one like this, I might consider smoking L Ms. 305 l J JuA JUNIORS JOHN W. PHELPS . . Atlanta. Ga. GEORGE D. PHILLIPS . . . Easley. S.C. GRAHAM G. PHILLIPS Savannah, Ga. RICHARD D. PHILLIPS . Mt. Pleasant, S.C. ROGER H. PHILLIPS . . Chas. Hgts.. S. C. LAURENS M. PITTS . . . Rock H, II, S.C. WILLIAM H. PLESS . H srve de Grace, Md. BERNARD D. PLEXICO Barnwell, S. C. ROBERT E. POOLE . . Florence, Ala. LUTHER A. POOLE . N.Charleston, S.C. DON O. POPE . . . Pageland, S. C. HARRY P. PORTH . . Columbia, S. C. RONALD M. POSTON . Pamplico, S. C. RICHARD E. POWELL . . Jackson, Mich. JAMES B. POTTS . . . . Rock Hill. S.C. ELLIOTT L. PRATHER . Camden, S. C. RICHARD A. PREGNALL Columbia, S. C. MANNING H. PRIVETTE . Hartsville, S. C. TOLLIVER W. PRUITT . . . Belton.S. C. NORMAN F. PULLIAM Augusta, Ga. JIMMY B. QUEEN .... Gaffney, S.C. THOMAS A. RAMSAy . Simpsonville, S. C. RICHARD W. RASMUSSEN . Clemson, S. C. GEORGE L. RAWLINGS . Gastonia, N. C. JERRy E. RAZ . . . Anchorage, Alaska BEN P. REESE Um S.C. LARRy D. REEVES . . JAMES E. REINHARDT DAVID O. REyNOLDS . JAMES B. RHINEHARDT Anderson, S. C. Edgemoor, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. DOUGLAS D. RICHARDSON Lexgton, S. C. JAMES E. RICKENBACKER . Cameron, S.C. CHARLES E. RICKER . . Anderson, S. C. OSCAR L. RIDDLE .... Seneca. S.C. STEVEN M. RIFKIN . . Laurelton, N. y. DOUGLAS V. RIPPy . Clinton, S. C THOMAS H. RISHER . . Abbeville, S.C WADE E. ROACH . . Pooler, Ga MARION L. ROBBINS . Chesnee, S. C WAYNE D. ROBERTS . . Mars Hill, S.C FRANCIS L.ROBERTSON Heath Spgs., S. C. JESSE H. ROBERTSON Cleveland. S. C. WILLIAM B. ROBERTSON . Laurens, S. C. FURMAN D. ROCHESTER . . Salem, S. C. ENOCH P. ROGER Fork, S.C. 306 JON M. ROGERS . . Piedmont, S. C LEONARD P. ROGERS . Anderson, S. C HERBERT D. ROSAMOND . Greenville, S. C FRANK R. ROSKOVICH Belle Vernon, Pa. JAMES W. ROWE . . Newberry, S. C DAVID M. RUCKER . Augusta, Ga DEXTER M. RUSSELL . Florence, S. C. BOB J. RUTLAND . . Decatur, Ga. THOMAS W.SALMONS Havertown, Pa JERRY J. SAMPLE . . Ridge Spring, S. C. JOHN D. SAMPLES . N orth Augusta, S. C WILLIAM A. SANDER Charleston, S. C. DENNIS L SAULS . . Warrenville, S. C JOHN F. SCARLETT . Burlington, Ont R. S. SCHOONMAKER . Charlotte, N.C PAUL D.SCHUMACHER . Thomaston, Ga LOUIS O. SCHWARTZ . Manning, S. C ROBERT P. SCHWARTZ . Great Neck, N. Y. WILLIAM N. SCOTT . St. George, S. C PHILLIPS L. SCOVILLE . Orangeburg, S. C TIMOTHY W. SCULLY Greenville, S. C EDWARD E. SEGERS . . . Pelzer, S.C JAMES W. SEXTON . Charleston, S. C ALBERT L. SHEPHERD Enoree, S. C V. ED SHERMAN . . Clemson, S. C DONALD F. SHIRLEY . Clemson, S. C JAMES W. SHIEDER . Grover, S. C GEORGE T. SIDRONY . . Metuchen, N. J CARL F. SIMMONS . . . Pickens, S.C WILLIAM S. SIMMS . Atlanta, Ga BAXTER G. SIMPSON . RICHARD A. SIMPSON JOHN M. SMART . . CAROL F. SMITH . . Rock Hill, S.C. Piedmont, S. C. Taylors, S. C. Fort Mill, S.C. DOUGLAS V. SMITH . Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES D. SMITH . GERALD, G. SMITH , MITCHELL B. SMITH REGGIE L. SMITH . THOMAS E. SMITH THOMAS L. SMITH . JACK A. SMOKE . . WILLIAM G. SMOAK . MARSHALL H. SNODDY BILLY R. SOLESBEE . Anderson, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Chesterfield, S.C. Anderson, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. St. Matthews, S.C. Orangeburg, S. C. . Greenwood, S. C. Greer, S. C. O i f ) JUNIORS JL H 1 P 307 GERALD L.SOUTHERLAND . Gr ' nville, S. C. f -7 U ' ' 4$L J-.± . i JUNIORS 9 n fi 4.% JU J. HENRY I. SOUTHWICK CHARLES D. SPARKS WILLIAM F. SPEIGHTS GERALD C. SPROLES . ROY A. STEVENS . JAMES C. STEWART JAMES D. STEWART JAMES R. STOKES . ByARD STONE . . JACK T. STEPPE . . JAMES P. STOVER . JAMES L. STROBEL EDWARD T. STROM PAUL L. STROMAN Fort Myers. Fla. Gaffney, S. C. Hampton, S. C. Cowpens, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Gastonia, N. C. Anmston, Ala. Greer, S. C. Johnsonville, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Ridgeville. S. C. Greenville, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. GEORGE R. STUMPT . . . Aiken, S. C. H. H. SUBER . Kathwood Plantation. S. C. JAMES C. SUBER .... Jackson. S. C. DUNCAN D. SUDLOW . . . Aiken. S. C. RICHARD A. SUGGS . . . Clemson, S. C. WEBSTER H. SULLIVAN EDWARD H. SUTTER . WILLIAM A. SUTTLE . WILLIAM B. SyKES . . NORMAN W. TALLEy DAVID P. TARBOX JACK H. TATUM . BRUCE J. TAyLOR FRANK E. TAYLOR ROGER E. TAYLOR . . Norfolk, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Great Falls, S. C. Manning, S. C. Brevard, N. C. Clemson, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Aiken. S. C. Denvillc, N.J. RONALD K. TAyLOR . . Greenville. S. C. JOHNNY W. TEDDER . . Darlington, S. C. GERALD R. TERRy . . . Anderson, S. C. WyATT E. THEUS . North Augusta. S. C. CARL W.THOMAS . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. CEDRIC L. THOMAS . . . Johnston, S. C. HENRY B. THOMPSON . Charlotte, N. C. RODNEy H.THURMOND N. Augusta, S. C. ANITA C. THURSTON . . Clemson, S. C. ERNEST S. TILL . . . Orangeburg, S. C. frankie b. till . john h. till . . jame: c. tindall henry l. tison . james p. tobin . Cameron, S. C Walterboro, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Pittsburgh. Pa. 308 ALBERT B. TODD Lor, s , S. C. NEIL G. TOWERY .... Sumter. S. C. JAMES L. TRAUTNER . . Bismarck, N. D. EDWIN J. TREESE . Hart Ford Hunts. Eng. ANDREW R.TRENHOLM . Charleston, S. C. THOMAS C. TROUBLEFIELD Rock Hill, S. C. JOHN L TRUESDALE . . Clemson, S. C. JAMES B. TRUITT .... Marietta. Ga. LAWRENCE P. TUCKER . . Glencoe, III. STEVEN D. TUCKER . . Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN M. TUPPER . CHARLES M. TURNER HOWARD H. TURNER MARY L. TURNER . WALTER A. TUTEN . Summerville, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. BRUCE E. TYSON . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. FLOYD W. VANDIVER . Spartanburg, S. C. KENNETH C. VANNOY . Charleston, S. C. DEAN D. VARNER . . . Columbia, S. C. DIANE E. VAUGHN . . . Baltimore, Md. MICHAEL R. VEHORN . Gaffney, S. C GROVER M. VINSON . . . Buffalo, S. C ROBERT D. WALDEN . Johns Island, S. C WILLIAM J. WALDRON . . Valdosta, Ga HUBERT B. WALDROP . Inman, S. C MICHAEL L. WALKER . . Chester, S. C RICHARD J. WALKER . Vienna, Va WILLIAM G. WALSH . Teaneck. N. J ARCHIE B. WARD . . Kmgstree, S. C. JAMES X. WARD . . . . Chester, S. C. LEWIS H. WATERS . Inman S. C LUTHER WATERS . . Batesburg s.c ALBERT C. WATSON . Orangeburg s.c ROBERT W. WATSON Durham, N.C WALTER H. WATSON Charleston s.c JOHN R. WATTS . . Darlington S.C WILLIAM H. WEAVER Pamplico, s.c. DONALD J. WEBB . . . . Jackson, s.c GEORGE M. WEBB . Clemson s.c DAVID J. WEEKS . . . Atlanta , Ga THOMAS W. WEEKS Aiken S.C JOHN T. WELSH . . Lancaster S.C CLYDE L. WEHUNT . Clinton S.C FREDERICK A. WELLS Beaufort S.C GEORGE R. WERTZ . Kershaw S.C JUNIORS 309 PAUL J. WESSINGER HARRY M. WEST . PHILLIP D. WHITE . RONALD F. WHITE JAMES T. WHITESELL W. Columb,a.S.C. . . Belton.S. C. Covington, Ga. Pacolet Mills, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. BENJAMIN R. WHITLAW N. Augusta, S. C. ROBERT E. WILEY . . . Abbev.lle, S. C. FRED S. WILKINS . . . Blacksburg, S. C. DALE W. WILLIAMS . . . Camden, S. C. CHARLES R. WILLINGHAM Charlotte, N.C. ALFRED H. WILLS . . Greenville, S. C. JIMMY WILSON . . . Marietta, S. C. JOSEPH G. WILSON . . Louisville, Ky. ROBERT A. WILSON . Charleston, S. C. FRANK WINESETT . . . . Dillon, S. C. JAMES A. WINGATE . . Rock Hill, S. C. C. G. WITASZEK . . . Charlotte, N.C. RUSSELL S. WOLFE . . Orangeburg. S. C. JAMES M. WOMACK . Camden, S. C. BARRY K. WOOD . . Anderson, S. C. GEORGE L. WOOD . Gaffney. S. C. JOHN T. WOOD . . . Tigerville, S. C. ROBERTS. WOODWARD Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN E. WOODS . . Fountain Inn, S. C. SAMUEL B. WOODS . Marion, S. C. JAMES A. WYATT . . . . Easley.S.C. JAMES T. WYNN . . Cheraw, S. C. MICHAEL F. WYNN . . . Greer, S. C. WILLIAM S. YON RONALD W. YOUNG . Smyrna, Ga. Sleep, oh, restful sleep; Neclc, oh, hurting neck! Joe College Thunderstick, English Leather, empty wallet ... a few everyday necessities. 310 RES Other than the year of graduation, the sophomore year is the year most looked forward to. This is the year when the Rats of the previous year find them- selves on the giving end instead of the receiving end. They look with delight on the bewildered freshmen and smile with devilish sadism at the shiny bald heads and the orange hats. They get great satisfac- tion in being able to give directions to the lost new- comers, and, for the most part, reek of a perfect know-it-all attitude. But this attitude disappears when classes begin. In most cases, the sophomore year is the most diffi- cult, study-wise. This year is one of hard work and concentration. Calculus, physics, and literature take up a major portion of free time, for grades must be maintained. Partying and playing, however, are a big part of the sophomore year, too. These Activi- ties form the foundation of a well-rounded social life. The sophomore can look to the future and dream, or look to the past with amusement, but he begins his second year of college life with a little more knowledge of what lies ahead. 312 Those calculus problems must be done. ' M-i-c-k-e-y M-o-u-s-e, Mickey Mouse A break from routine to . . . iust think. The lights show that the dining hall crew is working late to prepare goodies for all the Clemson men . . . Why does everyone cal it Ptomaine Hall? 313 SAMMY H. ABBOTT . BOBBY L. ABLES . . CHARLES D. ABLES . NORTON H. ABRAMS PAUL W. ACKERMAN Darlington, S. C. Westminster, S. C. . . Liberty. S. C. Pendleton, S. C. Charleston, S. C. JOSEPH C. ADAMS . . . Rock Hill. S. C. GREGORY W.ADDINGTON . Sptbg., S. C, JAMES M. ADDY .... Laurens, S. C. RICHARD S. ALEXANDER . Six Mile, S. C. WILLIAM G. ALEXANDER . Seneca, S. C. LAUREN B. ALLEN . BENJAMIN S. ALLISON JOHN W. ALTOONIAN JOSEPH C. ALVAREZ . GEORGE W. AMBROSE Charleston, S. C. Albany, Ga. N. Augusta, S. C. Marion, S. C. Charleston, S. C. SOPHOMORES 4? . BILLY L. AMICK Saluda, S. C. RICHARD L. ANACKER . Charleston, S. C. HARRY M. ANDERSON Barnwell, S. C. RONALD N. ANDERSON Silver Spring, Md. CHARLES D. ANDREWS . . Sumter, S. C. FREDERICK H. ANTHONY . Pendleton, S. C. RUDY A. ANTONCIC . . McKeesport. Pa. PAUL H. APPELDORN Stewart Manor. N. Y. CHARLES E. ARNOLD . Charleston, S. C. CHARLES R. ARNOLD . Greenville. S. C. DAVID C. ARNOLD . JACKIE H. ARNOLD . CAPERS B. ASBIIL . . HELEN L. ASHWORTH JIM H. AUSTIN . . . Anderson. S. C. Darlington, S. C. Ridge Spring, S. C. . . Clemson, S. C. . Cross Hill, S.C. BIRKIE AYER . . . North Augusta. S. C. JAMES M. AYERS .... Taylors. S. C. JACK BABER Asheville, N.C. CHARLES A. BAGLEY . Greenwood. S. C. RICHARD R. BAINBRIDGE . Columbia. S. C. JESSE R. BAKER . RONALD E. BAKER TOM E. BALCEZAK DONALD S. BALDWIN . MICHAEL H. BALDWIN . Whitmirc.S.C. Gaffncy, S. C. Glastonbury, Conn. . Charleston, S. C. Columbia, S. C. JOSEPH W. BANDY MARION S. BANKS GEORGE T. BARRICK WILLIAM E. BARTLE SPENCER B. BATES . McCormick, S. C. St. Matthews. S. C. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. . . Rock Hill, S.C. Deerfi.-ld Beach, Fla. 314 The Clemson College Canteen ... Is there any other place like it, anywhere? Hello, Mom? Guess what! I ' m broke again. SOPHOMORES JULIAN H. BAUMANN THOMAS M. BEALE . CHARLES P. BEAM . ANDREW W. BEARDEN HARRY E. BEASLEY . MARION W. BEASLEY CHARLES O. BELDING FRANCIS L. BELL . . JAMES D. BELL . . . THOMAS J. BELL . . Greenville, S. C. Florence. S. C. Gaffney, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. . Clinton, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. WM.Y. BELLINGER . JIMMY P. BENNETT . BILLY W. BERRY . CHARLES L. BERRY LEONARD H. BERRY RALPH C. BERRY . GERALD W. BEVERLY ROBERT H. BIGHAM FRANK M. BISHOP . IVAN A. BISHOP . Sullivans Island, S. C. . Spartanbur3, S. C. . . Central.S. C. . . Clemson, S. C. . . . Thomson, Ga. N.Charleston, S. C. Thomasville, Ga. . . Chester, S. C. Landrum. S. C. . . Elloree, S. C. PIERCE D. BISHOP . . WEBB E. BLACKMAN . JOSEPH C. BLACKWELL TERRY A. BLAKELY FRANK B. BOBO Kingstree, S. C. Rock Hill. S.C. . . York, S.C. . Piedmont, S. C. N. Charleston, S. C. ROBERT M. BODIE . . . Columbia, S. C. JOHNNY L. BOGAN . West Springs. S. C. DONALD M. BOGGS . . Clemson, S. C. RONALD N.BOISSONEAULT . Chas., S. C. JOHN K. BOLAND . . N. Augusta. S. C. iBflwkm 315 RICHARD J. BOLAND GARY W. BOLEY . . JOHN M. BOLINGER BERRY K. BOLT . . WILLIAM L. BOLTON N. Augusta S. C. Greenv He, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. JOHN E. BOOKMILLER . . Snyder, N. Y. JAS. M. BOSEMAN . Charleston Hgts., S. C. ROY A. BOWEN . . Chattanooga, Tenn. EARL W. BOWERS . . . Charlotte, N. C. JIMMy C. BOWERS . . . Camden, S. C. RICHARD B, BOWERS WILLIAM T. BOyCE HERBERT E. BOyD . LEONARD D. BOyD Heath Springs, S. C. . . . Laurel, Del. Asheville, N. C. Conway, S. C. REESE R. BOyD Lons, S. C. SOPHOMORES DANIEL P. BOZARD . . FLETCHER S. BRABHAM FRED B. BRACKETT . . PATRICK D, BRADDy . WILLIAM P. BRADLEY Orangeburg, S. C. Bamberg, S. C. . . York, S.C. . . Aiken, S.C. Charleston, S. C. ORINDA S. BRAMLETTE . Greenv,lle, S. C. DAVID G. BRANDON . . Charleston, S. C. CLARENCE A. BREAZEALE . Belton, S. C. KENNON S. BREAZEALE . Clemson, S. C. RONALD E. BRIDWELL . . Rock Hill, S.C. CHESTER O. BRIGHT LARRy W. BRIGMAN HARVEY G. BROCK JOHN L. BROCK . LOREN J. BROGDEN MARY O. BROOKS . PHILLIPS M. BROOKS DAVID J. BROWN . JERRY P. BROWN . . JOHN H. BROWN . Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Central, S.C. Little Silver, N.J. . . Lons, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. . Hartwell, Ga. Greenville, S. C. JOSEPH L. BROWN . . Charleston, S. C. LOREN R.BROWN . Hendersonvillc, N. C. MICHAEL W. BROWN . N. Charleston, S. C. ROY H. BROWN . . . Hartsv.lle, S. C. TERRENCE C. BROWN . . Kmgstrcc. S. C. DONALD T. BROWN . THOMAS E. BROWN . ERNEST A. BRUORTON CHARLES J. BRUTON . ERNEST R. BRYAN . . Charleston, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . McBcc, S.C. Edgefield, S.C. 316 WILLIAM C. BUDDIN . ROBERT S. BUFFUM EDW. A. BULLWINKEL . PAUL H. BUNCH . . JACKSON W. BURNETT RONALD E. BURNETT ERNEST G. BURNS . LUTHER J. BURRISS FRANCIS M. BURTS . HENRY R. BUSCH . HENRY H. BUSH . MICHAEL D. BUSH JOHN H. CARLE . WILLIAM J. CAGLE . . Sumter, S. C. Leominster, Mass. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. N. Aususta, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Aiken, S. C. Augusta, Ga. Charleston, S. C. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Hemingway, S. C. ROBERT H. CALDWELL . Kings Creek, S. C. HUGH A.CALLAHAN . Ri jtherfordton, N. C RICHARD L. CAMPBELL . Ridgeville, S. C A. BIRCH CANNON . . Atlanta, Ga CECIL B. CANTRELL . . Greenville, S. C FURMAN C. CAPPS . . Greenville, S. C JAMES C. CARLISLE . . Rock Hill, S. C WILLIAM W. CARNES . Bishopville, S. C WILLIAM R. CARTER . . Fort Lawn, S. C GEORGE CASEY . West Palm Beach, Fla JOSEPH C. CASH . . Cowpens, S. C. WARREN D. CASKEy . Lancaster, S. C. DANIEL C. CASTOR . . Kannapolis, N. C. GREGORY B. CATOE . Kershaw, S. C. ALFRED L. CAUDELL . . Greenville, S. C. GERALD W.CAUGHMAN . Lexington, S. C. JIMMY L. CELY . . . JOHN C. CHAMBERS . JOHN B. CHANDLER . RONALD W. CHANDLER CLAUDE J. CHANEY . Greenville, S. C. Fort Mill, S. C. . . York, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Laurens, S. C. THOMAS F. CHAPMAN WILLIAM A. CHASE . JOHN M. CHEWNING CHARLES W.CHILDERS PHILIP A. CHOVAN Atlanta, Ga. Seneca, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Greenwood, S. C. JOHN L. CHRISTY . Hendersonville, N. C. WILLIAM E.CLARK . . . Santee.S.C. ROBERT J. CLARKSON . Wmnsboro, S. C. JAMES B. CLARY .... Gaffney, S. C. JOEL S. CLELAND . . . Columbia, S. C. dim JlmI ' JEUL SOPHOMORES 317 Mr. Wilson gives a word of advice to a confused student during registration. SOPHOMORES Open House isn ' t ' til next week- end, Bullet! JAMES L. COBB . . Clemson, S. C MILTON K. COBB . . . Cleveland, Tenn JOHN W. COCHRAN . . Union, S. C SANDRA E. COCHRAN . Clemson, S. C LEWIS P. COFFEy . . Blowing Rock, N. C SAMUEL E. COHN . . Beckley, W. Va WILLIAM R. COKER . . Ashev.lle, N.C PETER W. COLLERY . Malvern, Pa. JOEL W. COLLINS . . . . Chester, S. C LLOyD G. COLIO . . . Stroodsburg, Pa CHARLES N. COLVIN . . . Chester, S. C. WAyNE C. COMBS .... Fairfax, Ala. MARSHALL W. CONDREy . Inman.S.C. WILBUR W. CONNELLy Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM C. CONNWELL . Rock Hill, S. C. BENJAMIN F. COPELAND . Clinton. S. C. DILLARD W. COPELAND . Leesburg, Fla. RICHARD A. CORBIN . N, Charleston, S. C. PAUL A. COWARD .... Sumter, S. C. WAYNE M. COWARD . . Coward. S. C. GARy G. COX Sumter, S. C. RONALD A. COX . . S. Onondaga, N. y. JAMES O. CREEL . . . Hemingway. S. C. RONALD B. CRENSHAW . Kershaw, S. C. CHARLES L. CRIBB .... Marion, S. C. MAXIE E. CRICK .... Kingstree. S. C. M. W. CRITTENDON . Calhoun Falls, S. C. CARL J. CROFT Sumter, S. C. LEIGHTON B. CROMER . . Belton, S. C. ALFRED C. CROOK . N. Charleston, S. C. 318 JOHN E. CROSBY . LLOYD T. CROSBY . HENRY L. CROUCH EDGAR C. CROW . JAMES E. CROWDER JOHN P. CROWTHER WILLIAM O. CULLUM JOSEPH C. CURLEE . DAVID N. DACUS . GEORGE F. DAILEY . . Charlotte, N. C. N. Charleston, S. C. . . Wagener, S. C. W. Palm Beach, Fla. Winnsboro, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Greer, S. C. Society Hill. S. C. RONALD L. DANCE . R. CARTER DARNELL . OLIVER F. DAVENPORT HAROLD M. DAVIS . JAMES R. DAVIS . . . . Aiken, S. C. Neeses, S. C. Charlotte, N.C. Charleston, S. C. Rock Hill, S.C. SOPHOMORES 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. JAMES R. DeANGELIS . Glen Rock, N.J. JOSEPH H. DEATCHER . . Peerskill, N. Y. JOHNNY M. DeHART . . Newberry, S. C. BUDDY D. DEMPSEY . . . Varnville, S. C. WILLIAM L DEMPSEY Alexandria, Va. THERON L. DeWITT . Darlington, S. C. WALTER A. DICKENS . . . Easley, S.C. ROBERT T. DICKSON . . Charlotte, N.C. WILLIAM C. DILLARD . . . North, S.C. GEORGE N. DORN . McCormick, S. C. WILBUR Q. DORN . . . Greenville, S. C. TOMMY J. DORRIS W.Columbia, S.C. ROBERT L. DOSHER . . Charleston, S. C. BOBBY R. DOVER . . Lanford. S. C. JOE M. DOWIS .... Ninety Six, S.C. •DECANIA DOWLING . Orangeburg. S. C. JOE H. DOWLING Clio, S.C. GEORGE H. DRAZEN . Ft. Monmouth, N. J. MARTIN S. DRIGGERS Hartsv.lle, S. C. MICHAEL R. DROLET . ERNIE J. DROWN . . THEODORE S. DuBOSE GENE W. DUKES . . GLENN W. DUKES . . Lake Worth, Fla. Lake Worth, Fla. . Altadena, Cal. Reevesville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. 319 JL£JL SOPHOMORES O ft. C5 ink A ' YfHfc. JAMES B. DUKES . . Manning. S. C JAMES C. DUKES . . Honca Path. S. C JOHN T. DUKES . . . . Waterloo. S.C WILLIAM G. DUKES . Bowman, S. C CHARLES E. DUMAS . Forsyth. Ga WILLIAM J. DUNBAR . . . Aiken, S.C ALVIN R. DUNCAN . . . . Easley.S.C JOSEPH C. DUNCAN . Greenville, S. C JOHN P. DWORAK . . Arlington, Va WALDRON H. DYCHES Miami, Fla JUNE W. EATON . . Greenville, S. C FRANK B. EAVES . . . Barnwell, S. C LISTON B. EDGE . . Conway, S. C JAMES R. EDWARDS . . Charleston. S. C JAMES T. EDWARDS . Wellford.S. C TOBY M. EDWARDS . . Saluda S.C WILLIAM C. EFIRD . . . Lexington S.C EDWARD J. EIDSON . . Graniteville S.C BEN A. ELKIN . . . Columbia S.C HAZEL L. ELLIOTT . . Camden S.C JOHN L. ELLIS . . . Lancaster S.C WILLIAM H. ELMORE . Greenville S.C JAMES M. ENTER . . Andrews S.C ROBERT F. ESTRIDGE . Cheraw S.C OSCAR A. ETHRIDGE . Greenwood S.C CLARENCE W. ETTERS . Lancaster S.C KENNETH A. EUBANKS Lyman S.C BILL H EVANS Atlantc , Ga CLARENCE M. EVANS . Pamplico S.C JOHN C. EVANS . . . Atlanta, Ga RAYMOND T. EVANS . Chas. Hgts. S.C RICHARD D. EVANS . Anderson S.C RODERICK M. EVANS . St. George S.C JIMMY R. EVERS . . . . McCall S.C FRANK C. FALLS . . Clover S.C JOHN G. FARMER . . Columbia S.C SIDNEY M. FARMER . . Florence S.C EDWIN A. FARNELL . Sumter S.C PAUL G. FAULKENBERRY . Camden S.C JAMES D. FAWNING . Columbia S.C W. W. FEEMSTER . . . McConn, lis S.C AMES H. FELKEL . . N. Charleston S.C WILLIAM P. FERGUSON . . Sharon S.C JOHN FERNANDEZ . . Elbertor . Ga MAURICE E. FERREE . Clemson S.C 320 Those Christians do die bravely. ' Let ' s see, now — C-h-e-c-k, check; o-u-t, out SOPHOMORES WILLIAM P. FILYAN . Charleston, S. C. THOMAS K. FIRTH . . Anderson, S. C. GERALD B. FISH . . . Greenwood, S. C. HOWARD H.FISHBEIN . Great Neck, N. Y. GEORGE R. FISHER . Lyman, S. C. ROBERT F. FISHER . . Piedmont, S. C. LARRY R. FISK . . . Charleston, S. C. MACK J. FLEMING . . Mannins, S. C. KOHLAN J. FLyNN . . . Etowah, N.C. WILLIAM A. FLYNN . . Charleston. S. C. JESSE C. FOLK . . . . Denmark, S. C EDWARD E. FORD . . . Greenville, S. C. THERON D. FORD . N orth Augusta, S. C. WILLIAM F. FORD . . . Charlotte, N.C. DAVID T. FORRESTER . . . Taylors, S. C THOMAS W. FORTE . Florence, S. C JERRY D. FOSTER . . Greenville, S. C CHARLES E. FOUSEK . Anderson, S. C CLARENCE L. FOWLER . . Duncan, S. C ROBERT H. FOWLER . Albany, Ga JAMES E. FOX . . . Riverside, R. 1 STEPHEN E. FRADY .... Lyman, S. C. EUGENE G. FRAMPTON . Varnville, S. C. GEORGE J. FREE . . . Greenwood, S. C. MICHAEL N. FREEMAN . Asheville, N. C. PETER A. FREUDENBERG Moorestown, N. J. CHARLES A. FUNDERBURK . Rock Hill, S. C. LLOYD C. FULMER . . . Columbia, S. C. WILDER S. FUN K . . St. Stephen, S. C. CHARLES M. GAFFNEY . . Clinton. S. C. 321 TOMMY H. GAFFNEY Gaffney, S. C WILLIAM R.GALLAHER . Waynesboro. Va JAMES W. GALLETLY Clemson, S. C MITCHELL D. GANIS . . . . Lons. S. C FRANK G. GARREN . Greenville. S. C JACK S. GARREN . . . Pisheville. N.C J. THOMAS GARRETT . Waynesville, N. C ROBERT H. GARRISON Anderson. S. C EDWARD E. GARVIN . N.Charleston, S. C JOSEPH S. GASQUE . Myrtle Beach. S. C RONALD P. GASTON . . Woodruff. S. C JAMES F. GAUSS . . Toms River, N. J. MICHAEL J. GAUTHIER . . Sumter, S. C. RONALD B. GAVIN . Charleston, S. C. EDMOND R. GENOIS . . Charlotte, N.C. KENNETH W. GEORGE . Charleston, S. C McARTHUR A. GEORGE . . Laurens, S. C WILLIAM F. GERARD . Folly Beach, S. C RICHARD E. GERST . . . Pittsburgh, Pa DONNIE C. GIBSON . . Lockhart, S.C JAMES H. GIBSON . . . Lockhart, S.C JOHN D. GILREATH . . . Belton.S.C JULIUS A. GILREATH . Greenville, S. C WILLIAM C. GINGVEy . . Central, S.C FRED H. GLASS . . . Pacolet, S. C PERRIN T. GLEATON . Columbia, S. C LAWRENCE M. GLENN . Abbeville, S.C JOSEPH W. GLEZEN . . . Cheraw. S.C ROBERT A. GRACE . . Ailcen. S. C ROBERT A. GOFF . . Columbia, S. C ROBERT W. GOLDEN . Newberry, S. C HARRY C. GOLDERER . Brevard, N. C WALTER E. GOLDMAN Greenwood. S. C DOUGLAS F. GOODING . Hampton, S. C THOMAS L. GOODING Hampton. S. C RONALD R. GOODSON Lexington. S. C NEIL T. GOODyEAR . Myrtle Beach, S. C WILLIAM K. GOSNELL Clemson, S. C DAN W. GOSS . . . Monetta, S. C. RICHARD C. GRAVES . Lancaster, S. C. JAMES R. GRAY . . . Greenville. S. C. DAVID N. GREEN . . Sumter, S. C. EDWIN L. GREEN . . . . Duncan. S. C. W. MARSHALL GREEN . Greenville, S. C. STEPHEN D. GREGG . . Hemingway, S. C. 322 ROBERT L. GREGORY Birmingham. Ala. JAMES G. GRIFFIN . Greenwood, S. C. WARREN F. GRIFFIN Cowpers, S. C. STEPHEN H.GRIFFITH . Winter Garden. Fla. JAMES W. GRIGGS . . Cowpens. S. C. PAUL C. GRIMBALL . Charleston. S. C. GEOFFREY L. GROAT Camden, S. C. EDWARD M. GROOMS . . Lugoff. S.C. WILLIAM F. GRYDER . . Rode Hill. S. C. WILLIAM T. BULLEDGE Pageland, S. C. CHARLES E. GUNTER . Spartanburg, S. C. DAVID E.GUTHRIE . . Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM 1. HADDAD . Beirut, Lebanon GEORGE M. HADWIN . Walterboro. S.C. LAWRENCE C. HAGBERG . Columbus. Ohio ROBERT B. HAHN . . . Charleston, S. C. DAVID P. HALODAY . . Homer City, Pa. HERBERT D. HALL . . Anderson, S. C. RAY A. HALL . . . C alhoun Falls. S. C. JOSEPH K. HALL . . . Greenville. S. C. JAMES R. HAMBRIGHT . Blaclcsburg. S.C. STEWART L. HAMILTON Savannah, Ga. WILLIAM A. HAMLETT . Greenville. S. C. THOMAS C. HAMM Lancaster, S. C. WILLIAM T. HAMMER . Sumter. S. C. HAMPTON B. HAMMOND . Columbia. S. C. PEARCE W. HAMMOND Savannah. Ga. ROBERT H. HAND . . . Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM C. HANDBERRY . . Martin. S. C. JERRY D. HANDEGAN . Walterboro. S.C. JAMES T. HANE . . St. Matthews. S. C JAMES D. HANNAH . . Greenville, S. C RICHARD E. HARDEN . Columbia. S. C SAMUEL H. HARDEN . . Columbia, S. C EDW. W. HARDWICKE . Charleston. S. C. RUFUS L. HARDY . . . Augus ta, Ga CHARLES R. HARMON . Greenville, S. C JOHN P. HARMON . . Burlington, N. C. ROBERT S. HARNER . . Lutherville, Md ANDREW W. HARPER . . Lancaster, S. C ALPHUS L. HARRIS . . Bladsburg, S.C DONALD R. HARRIS . . Oemson. S. C HARRY C. HARRITOS . Savannah. Ga LARRY C. HART . . . Simpsonville. S. C JOHN E. HARVEY . . . Walhalla. S.C 323 JOHNW. HARVEY . REGGIE C. HARVEY LIONEL C. HARVIN JAMES W. HAWKES JOHN H. HAyDEN . HERBERT R. HAyES JOSEPH F. HAyES REUBEN K. HAyES PAUL T. HAyNES . JULIA M. HAYNIE Pacolet Mills. S. C. Lincolnton, N. C. Columbia. S. C. Beaufort, S. C. . Cope, S. C. Poplar Sprigs. S. C. Clemson, S. C. Mayo, S. C. . Philadelphia, Pa. Anderson. S. C. CHARLES R. HEATHERLy FREDERICK W. HECHT . RONOLD L. HENDERSON ROBERT A. HENDRICK . JERRy I. HENDRIX . . . Inman. S. C. Staunton. Va. Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, S. C. Greer. S. C. SOPHOMORES P €S WILLIAM C. HENDRIX . Conestee s. c MONTAGUE L. HERLONG . Clemson s.c THOMAS R. HERT . . Vance s. c ROBERT C. HICKS . . Timmonsville s.c WILLIAM M. HIERS . . . . Olar s.c LORING K. HIMELRIGHT . Charleston s.c WILLIAM J. HINDMAN . Rock Hill s.c RICHARD A. HILES . Asheville. N.C JACK M. HILL . s.c JAMES P. HILL . . . . Charleston s.c JOHN L. HILL . . Abbeville s.c STEPHEN G. HILL . . Spartanburg s.c WILLIS N. HILL . . . Timmonsville s.c ROBERT G. HILLIARD . Anderson s.c ALLEN W. HITCHCOCK Abbeville s.c DAVID L. HOBSON . . Spartanbur9 s.c. JAMES L. HODGES . . . Abbeville s.c. RONALD L. HODGES . Orangeburg s.c. LEE W. HOEHN . . . Hockessin , Del. GEORGE H. HOFFMEYER . Hartsville s.c. CHAZ M. HOLLAND . . Ridgeland, S. C. NED E. HOLLAND . . . Greenv.lle, S. C. HERBERT L. HOLLAR . N. Charleston, S. C. STEWART M. HOLMES . Walpole. N. H. THOMAS E. HOLMES . . Greenville. S. C. HENRy W. HOLSEBERG LLOyD G. HOOPER . . CHARLES R. HOPE . . MICHAEL S. HOPKINS . BREWER T. HORTON . Charleston, S. C. . Rock H, II, S.C. Rock Hill, S.C. Anderson, S. C. Burlington, N. C. 324 Have you ever noticed how clean the sinks are in the laboratories? An institution at Clemson . . . the pre-drill haircut on Thursdays. SOPHOMORES EDWARD V. HORTON . . . Dillon. S. C. PAULM.HORTON . Charleston H g ts., S. C. JOHN F. HOSTETLER . . Barnwell, S. C. SHULER H. HOUCK . . Cameron, S. C. DONALD R. HOWARD . Georgetown. S. C. THOS. H. HOWARD . W. Columbia, S. C. WAYNE J. HOWARD . . Bethel Parle, Pa. WILLIAM T. HOWELL . . . Union, S. C. EDWARD T. HOZUBIN Cheshire. Conn. 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 LARRY B. HUGGINS . North Belmont, N. C. CHARLES S. HUGHES . Union, S. C PAUL HUGHES . . . Columbia. S. C GARY F. HUGHEY . . Piedmont, S. C THOMAS S. HUMPHREY Savannah, Ga MYRON B. HUNT . . . Walhalla.S.C PATRICK G. HUNT . . . Oakboro, N.C JOHN E. HURSEY . Nor th Charleston, S. C NORRIS W. HURST . . . Hampton, S. C CARROLL F. HUTTO . . Walterboro. S. C WILLIAM R. HYAN . . Clemson, S. C RICHARD J. HYDE . . Roxboro, N. C FRANK A. INABINET . Orangeburg, S. C G. RANDALL INABINET . . North, S.C LA WTON G. INABINET . Orangeburg, S. C PHILIP L. INGLIS . . Jacksonville, Fla 325 This little Piggy  The one o ' clock walk to Death Valley. SOPHOMORES I ROGER E. INSLEY . . . Langley, S. C VIRGIL IRICK . . . . Vance, S. C GEORGE E. IRWIN . Charleston, S. C JOSEPH A. JACKSON . . . Sumter, S. C TONY C. JACKSON . . Newberry, S. C KENDALL M. JACOB . Springfield, III JESSE E. JACOBS . . . . Fort Mill, S. C JOSEPH W. JACQUES . . Charleston, S. C DENNIS W. JAMES . Seneca, S. C DONALD R. JAMES . Clemson, S. C DAVID K. JENNINGS . . Asheville. N.C ROBERT L. JOHNSON . . Aiken, S. C THOMAS B. JOHNSON Manning, S. C CHARLES T. JONES . . . . . Iva.S.C EDWARD JONES . . Arlington, Va ROBERT G. JONES . . Orangeburg, S. C ROBERT N. JONES . . Easlcy, S. C JOHN H. JORDAN . . Timmonsville, S. C WILLIAM C. JORDAN . . Charleston, S. C RICHARD R. JOYE . . Lamar, S. C DOUGLAS G. JUSTUS . . Flat Rock N.C ROBERT E. JUSTUS . . . Flat Rock, N.C PAUL KAISER . . . . LLOYD M. KAPP . . . Columbia, S. C JAMES C. KAY . . . Williamston, S. C ROBERT F. KEARSE . Florence, S. C ALTON W. KELLER . Clemson, S. C DAVID A. KELLER . . Arcadia, S. C ERNEST R. KELLETT . Greenville, S. C MICHAEL F. KELLY . . . Red Bank. N.J 326 MICHAEL T. KELSEY . . . . Media, Pa GEORGE C. KENNEDY Kingstree, S. C JOE C. KENOyER . . Mornstown. N. J DON KENT .... Wilmington, Del GARY W. KEPLEy . . Salisbury, N. C REES H. KIMBLE . . . Anderson, S. C ROBERT C. KIMBLE . Anderson, S. C THOMAS R. KIMMEL . . . Atlanta, Ga BOBBY L KINARO . . . . Fairfax, S. C CAM A. KING . . . Kingsport, Tenn JAMES R. KING . . . . Easley, S. C JEAN W. KING . . . . . Central S C MILTON W. KING . . Piedmont, S. C STEPHEN C. KING . Williamston, S. C WILLIAM L. KING . . . Bishopville, S. C KENNETH H. KINGSMORE Union, S. C. JEFFERSON D. KIRBy Columbia, S. C. WAYNE A. KIRK . . . . Lancaster, S. C. GEORGE H. KURL . . Brigantine, N. J. LINDA LaGRONE . . . . Clemson, S. C. EMMETT M. LAITALA Clemson, S. C. CARLOS F. LAM . . Panama, Panama ROBERT L. LAND . . . . Dallas, N.C. CHARLES H. LANDON Laurel, Del. BOBBY L. LANFORD . . Woodruff, S.C. BRUCE N. LANIER . . . . Lanett, Ala. LANCE B. LANIER . . . Jacksonville, Fla. WAYNE D. LANIER . N.Charleston, S.C. PETER L. LARSEN . . Staten Island, N. Y. EDWIN R. LASHLEY . . . Clemson, S. C. ROBERT W. LAW . . Bishopville, S. C. DANNY R. LAWTER . . Campobello, S. C. FRANCIS A. LAWTON Greenville, S. C. LOUIS E. LEE . . . North Augusta, S. C. MICHAEL L. LEE . . . Walhalla.S. C. PAIGE G. LEE . . . ROBERT E. LEE . . . JAMES B. LEDBETTER . . . Belton, S. C GORDON F. LEITH . . . Roseland, N.J RODMAN LEMON . Barnwell, S. C H. DONNIS LENTZ . Johnsonville, S. C JAMES L. LESLIE . . . Abbeville, S.C JAMES F. LEVER . . Clemson, S. C CHARLES T. LEWIS . Newberry, S. C RALPH S. LEWIS . . Newberry, S. C n § SOPHOMORES 327 SLKt SOPHOMORES dfih fe L SI W WALTER K. LEWIS . . . Hartsville. S. C JOHN E. LIBERTY . . Clemson, S. C ROBERT C. LIGON . Greenville. S. C RENDALL T. LINDER . Charleston, S. C LEWIS M. LIPSCOMB . Newberry, S. C LARRY F. LITTLE . . . . Abbeville, S.C EDGAR L. LITTLETON . . . Easley, S. C JERRY B. LITTLEJOHN . Lexington, S. C JAMES M. LOGAN . . Mooresboro, N. C THOMAS F. LOGAN . Leesburg, Fla WILLIAM C. LOGAN . . Kannapolis. N. C. FURMAN M. LOLLIS . . Ware Shoals. S. C. EDWARD K. LOMINACK . Newberry, S. C. CHARLIE M. LONG . . . . Saluda, S. C. ELMER G. LONG . . Newberry, S. C. LOIS J. LONG . . Rockville Centre. N. Y. MICHAEL C. LONG .... Saluda. S. C. VICTOR A. LOPEZ San Salvador, El Salvador ELLIOTT M. LOYLESS . . Clemson, S. C. ALEXIS N. LUKE . . . Summerville. S. C. OTIS P. LUTZ . . . EDWARD R. LYBRAND JAMES P. McALISTER PHILLIP A. McBRIDE . curtis w. McCain . Richburg, S.C. . Aiken, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. JERRY E. McCALL . . ROBERT J. McCARLEY ROGER A. McCLAIN . PAUL B. McCLANAHAN JAMES R. McCOMB . . Hendersonville, N. C. . . Charlotte, N. C. Anderson, S. C. Erwm, N. C. Pamplico, S. C. JAMES T. McCONNELL JAMES H. McCORD . JERRY R. McCOWN . WM. A. McCULLOUGH EUGENE W. McCURRY Miami, Fla. Hodges, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Abbeville, S.C. GEORGE T. McDANIEL . . Chester. S.C. THURSTON H. McDANIEL . Aiken, S.C. WILLIAM B. McDANIEL . . Drayton. S.C. JAS. F. McDONOUGH . McM.nnv.llc. Tenn. NORMAN J. McFADDEN . Sardinia, S. C. HINCHIE A. McGEE . . NINA L. McGEHEE . . JOHN J. McGORTY . WILLIAM O. McGOWAN BOYCE D. McJUNKIN , Orangeburg, S. C. . Cedartown, Ga. Charleston, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. Anderson. S. C. 328 JAMES D. McKEE . JAMES V. McKELLAR JAMES E. McKENZIE VIRGIL C. McKIE . . PETER B. McKOy . Anderson, S. C. . Bennettsville, S. C. . . . Camden, S. C. North Augusta, S. C. Sumter, S. C. THEO D. McLEOD . . HUBERT O. McLIN . . GERALD F. McMAHON . james m. McMillan . thomas w. McMillan . Blaney, S. C. Allendale, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Bamberg, S. C. . . Aiken, S. C. HORACE D. McMILLAN . Great Falls, S. C. FRED H. McMURRAY . JOHN R. McPHERSON WILLIAM N. McSWAIN EVERETT L. MABRY . Charleston, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Hartwell, Ga. Walhalla, S. C. SOPHOMORES WILLIAM L. MABRy . Beaufort, S. C. DONALD L. MADDEN . Anderson, S. C. CLYDE V. MADREN . Charleston, S. C. THOMAS A. MAHER . Lansdowne, Pa. DOUGLAS G. MAHON Augusta, Ga. JOHN P. MANES . . Scarsdale, N. Y. JAMES A. MANN . . . Abbeville, S. C. DIXIE L. MARION . . . Cedartown, Ga. JOSEPH S. MARINO . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. BOLT D. MARTIN . . Anderson, S. C. CHARLES C. MARTIN . . Charleston, S. C. FLOYD D. MARTIN . Smyrna, S. C. FREEMAN B. MARTIN . . . Seneca. S. C. HERBERT L. MARTIN . . Belmont. N. C. JAMES 1. MARTIN . . Concord, N. C. JAMES R. MARTIN . . Anderson, S. C. OSCAR R. MARTIN . . . Fort Mill, S. C. ROLLIN M. MARTIN . . Johns Island, S. C. THOMAS E. MARTIN . . . Belton.S. C. WILLIAM E. MARTIN . . Townville, S. C. WILLIAM J. MARTIN . . Blaclcsburg, S.C. EARLE D, MARVIN . . . . DeLand, Flo. JAMES A. MASCHO . . Charlotte, N. C. GLENN W. MASON . . Charlotte, N. C. CHARLES T. MATHEWS . . Clemson, S. C. MASON R. MATHIS . . Bishopville, S. C. JACK B. MATTISON . Ware Shoals, S. C. MARK A. MATTISON . . Anderson, S. C. DONALD G. MAY . North Charleston, S. C. GRAYSON C. MEETZE . . Columbia, S. C. mxmA 329 Huckleberry Hound must be good today. A dreary day to walk to the laundry. SOPHOMORES 4ifc4fk WILLIAM C. MEISSNER Lansdowne, Pa LEROY MELTON . . . WM. D. MEREDITH . St. George, S. C DAVID S. MERRITT . . Piedmont, S. C HAZY R. MERRITT . . St. Stephen, S. C ELWOOD B. MILES . . . Asheville. N. C WILLIAM F. MILEY . . Spartanburg, S. C CHARLES D. MILLER . . . . Yorlc, S. C CONSTANT H. MILLER Darlington, S. C JOHN M. MILLER . . . . Dillon, S. C BELTON L. MIMS . . West Columbia, S. C. STEVE L. MIMS .... Harleyville, S. C. PETER S. MINOTTI . . . Stamford, Conn. FRANCES M. MITCHELL . Westminster, S. C. JAMES K. MITTENZWEI . . Barnwell. S. C. JAMES A. MOBLEy . Heath Springs, S. C. JAMES R. MOELLER . PAUL J. MOFFETT . . CHARLES T. MONTJOy WILLIAM J. MONTS . CHARLES A. MOORE CURTIS D. MOORE . DONNIE D. MOORE GARY H, MOORE . JACK M. MOORE . . Ninety Six, S. C. Pens Grove, N. J. . Robbms, N. C. Irmo, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Ware Shoals, S. C. . . Union. S.C. Clemson, S. C. JAMES C, MOORE . North Augusta, S. C. RONALD R. MOORE . . . Gaffncy. S. C. WILLIAM L. MOORE . . Mocksville, N. C. WILLIAM M. MOORE . Germantown, N. Y. DARRELL A. MONROE . Greenwood, S. C. 330 JAMES R. MORGAN . . JOSEPH T. MORGAN . H. WAYNE MORGAN ROBERT G. MORGAN . BENJAMIN C. MORTON Spartanburg, S. C. Springfield, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clemson, S. C. . Pendleton, S. C. LYMAN R. MORTON . . Waukegan, III. MORGAN T. MORRIS Margate City, N. J. WILLIAM J. MORRISON . Garwood, N.J. NEAL C. MOSELEY . . . Orlando, Fla. DaCOSTA MUCKENFUSS Summerville, S. C. HARVEY M. MULLIKIN HARRY E. MUNNERLYN DAVID M. MURRAY . HAROLD T. MURRAY . NOEL S. MUSIAL . . . Anderson, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Elizabeth, N.J. CHARLES K. MYERS . Eutawville, S. C RUSSELL A. MYERS . . Port Allegany, Pa RONALD E. NAPPIER . N srth 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 DAVID P. NOBLES . . . Conway, S. C THOMAS V. NOLAN . Marion, S. C RICHARD K. NOLEN . Bndgeville, Pa HERBERT L NORTON . . . Atlanta, Ga WILLIAM E. NORTON . . Beaufort, S.C KENNETH W. ODOM . . . Easley, S.C TOM W. OGLESBEE . . Augusta, Ga FRANKLIN W. OGLESBY Roebuck, S. C JAMES R. OGLESBY . . . Cowpens, S. C DEWEY L. O ' KELLEY . Seneca, S. C ROBERT E. OLIVER . . Charleston, S. C RONALD M. O ' NEAL . Anderson, S. C JAMES L ORR . . . Pendleton, S. C GARY H. O ' SHIELDS . Clinton, S. C JAMES A. OWENS . . . . Sumter, S. C JOHN H. OWENS . . . Pendleton, S.C ROBERT J. OWENS . . . Charlotte, N.C WILLIAM B. OWENS . Clinton, S. C AMARINTHIA L. OWINGS . Clemson, S. C RONALD A. PACE . . P sgah Forest, N. C 331 It SOPHOMORES J?h$ 4,W: GERALD M. PADGETT ROBERT N. PADGETT ROBERT L. PALOMBO GEORGE A. PARISH . ARTHUR F. PARKER . Greenwood, S. C. Smoaks, S. C. . . Belleville, N.J. Yonges Island, S. C. . Jacksonville, Fla. HARRY L. PARKER . . Georgetown, S. C. JOHN E. PARKER . North Charleston, S. C. LARRY V. PARKER . . . Wellford, S. C. MELVIN D. PARKMAN . . Augusta, Ga. KENNETH M. PARKS . N. Charleston, S. C. RICHARD M. PARRIS BOBBY J. PARTRIDGE FRANK V. PASCHAL CHARLES E. PATE . DOVE H. PATE . . Campobello, S. C. Calhoun Falls, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenwood. S. C. Charleston, S. C. JOSEPH H. PATRICK MARK S. PATRICK . LARRY J. PAYNE . BRITT K. PEARCE . FRANK W. PEARCE Greenwood, S. C. Stratford, Conn. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. FRED E. PEARMAN . . . Anderson, S. C. JAMES W. PEARSON . . . Laurens, S. C. THOMAS L. PEDEN .... Pelzer, S. C. HAROLD D. PENNINGTON Blacksburg, S. C. THOMAS F. PETERSON . . Savannah, Ga. ROBERT S. PETOSKEY JOHN A. PETTUS . ARTHUR M. PFISTER ARTHUR C. PHILLIPS JAMES E. PHILLIPS JERRY W. PHILLIPS . . WILLIAM D. PHILLIPS . WILLIAM B. PLAXCO . ORVILLE V. PLAYER . WILLIAM O. PLUNKETT Columbia, S. C. Fort Mill, S.C. Masqeth, N. Y. Hampton. S. C. Greenville, S. C. Gaffney. S. C. Anderson, S. C. . York, S.C. Sumter, S. C. Savannah. Ga. DAVID E. PLUMHOFF . . Baltimore, Md. GEORGE M. PLYLER . . Lancaster, S. C. CARL E. POOLE . . North Charleston, S. C. EMORY D. POOLE . . . Greenville. S. C. CLESS F. PORTER .... P.ckens, S. C. CHARLES E. PORTER GERBRAND POSTER . HENRY M. POSTON . JON H. POTEAT . . ROBERT J. POTERALA Summerville, S. C. Myrtle Beach. S. C. . Johnsonville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Salisbury, N. C. 332 STEPHEN T. POWELL . . . Orlando, Fla CLARENCE A. PRESCOTT Belvedere, S. C LAWRENCE P. PRESTON Columbus, Ga RICHARD P. PROCTOR . Florence, S. C GARY M. PROFFITT . . Greenville, S. C RAYMON B. PRUITT . . Anderson, S. C. EDWARD A. PUMPHREY Donalsonville, Ga. J. GERRY PURDY .... Atlanta, Ga. RAYMOND E. PUTMAN . Gastonia, N. C. DAVID D. PRUITT . . Campobello, S. C. MARGARET H.QUATTLEBAUM Chas., S. C. WESLEY S. RAGIN . JEFFREY K. RAINES JAMES M. RAINEY . WILLIAM C. RANDEL . Rock Hill, S.C. Charleston, S. C. Walterboro, S.C. . Central, S.C. SOPHOMORES LARRY L. RANKIN . . Ridge Spring S C. THOMAS H. RAWCLIFFE Wheaton Md. THOMAS B. RAY . . . Columbia S. c. MARY K. REDMOND . . . Central S c. CHARLES H. REED . . . Charlotte, N. 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. NATHAN W. REYNOLDS Gaffney s. c. ROBERT E RICHARDSON . . Mullins s. c. ARTHUR B. RIDDLE . . Jeffersor , Ga. DOMER F . RIDINGS . . Kingsport, Tenn. JOHN D. RIDLEY . . . . Mt. Rest s. c. CHARLES O. RIGGS . . . Savannah, Ga. WALTER D. RIMMER . . . Sumter, S.C. HUGH O. ROBBINS . . Covington. Tenn. JOSEPH B.O.ROBERTS White Springs, Fla. CLAUDE D. ROBERTSON . Lancaster, S. C. JIMMY D. ROBERTSON . MARVIN A. ROBINSON EUGENE W. ROCHESTER BYRON C. RODGERS . CHARLES C. RODGERS . Greenwood, S. C. . . North, S.C. . Greenville, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Chas. Hgts., S.C. JERRY L. ROGERS . LARRY M. ROGERS . ROBERT T. ROGERS THOMAS S. ROGERS WILLIAM B. ROGERS . . Warren, Ohio . . Pelzer, S. C. N.Charleston, S.C. N. Charleston, S. C. Walterboro, S.C. 333 A tenth of a cent a point ... A quick way to get rich. SOPHOMORES Jl± C3 ,ft feia fju ' Look what I found! ' JOHN P. ROGUEMORE JAMES A. RILUSON . TRUMAN D. ROPER . ALAN H. ROSEN . . Pamplico, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Charleston, S. C. CLARENCE B. ROSS . North Charleston, S. C. THEO A. ROSS . . . WILLARD R. ROTHERy MICHAEL E. RUTLAND KENNETH J. ROWE . . JAMES M. ROXBURGH Rcmbert, S. C. Lorton, Va. . Clemson, S. C. Mannlns, S. C. Stamford, Conn. HARRON E. RUDISILL JOHN H. RUNTON . CARL A. RUPPRECHT , ROBERT W. RUSSELL DENNIS M, RYAN . . Denver, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. . Charlotte. N. C. . Charlotte, N. C. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. WILLIAM B. SALLEY . . Orangeburg, S. C. CRAWFORD E. SANDERS . Sumter, S. C. EDWARD T. SAMULSKI . N. Augusta, S. C. SETH R. SARGENT . . . Lakeland, Fla; ROBERT E. SAVERANCE . Hemingway, S. C. JOHN H. SCHERER . ROBT. J.SCHLADENSKY DAVID R. SCHUMPERT JOHN L. SCOGGINS . WILLIAM C. SCHULZE DON E. SEITZ . . . JAMES C. SELF . . . RONALD K. SENN . . GARY E. SHAMLIN . ROBERT E. SHANNON B.-aufort, S. C. Cooleemee, N. C. Columbia, S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Mornsonville, III. nwood, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Blackstock, S. C. 334 JOHN W. SHAW . . Sumter, S. C JOHN A. SHAYLOR . . Camden, S. C 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 LESLEY L. SHOCKEY . Sandyville. W. Va LESLEY L SHOCKEY . Sandyville, W.Va FRANK H. SHULER . . Holly Hill.S.C HARVEY F. SHUMPERT . . Pelion, S.C, MAYNARD R. SIMPERS Jacksonville, Fla. JAMES A. SIMPSON . Greenville, S. C. WILFORD A. SIMPSON . . Cross Hill, S.C, JERRY J. SIMS . . . Ware Shoals, S. C. JOHN A. SKINNER . . Woodruff, S. C. STEPHEN P. SLHEER . Wilton, Conn. EARLE D. SLOAN . . Columbia, S. C. HAYDEN C. SLOAN . . Georgetown, S. C. FRANK H. SLOCUM . . Westfield, N.J. HARRY T. SLUDER . . . Asheville, N.C. MELVIN T. SLUDER . Seneca, S. C. RAY A. SMALLEY . . Gaffney, S. C. ALBERT R. SMARR . . . Columbia, S. C. CHARLES T. SMITH . Greenville, S. C. DAVID C. SMITH . . Anderson, S. C. ELVIN T. SMITH . . . Halifax, Va. FRANKLIN B. SMITH . . N. Augusta, S. C. JAMES H. SMITH . . . . Belton.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. SAMUEL D. SMITH . . . Hickory, N.C. THOMAS F. SMITH . Anderson, S. C. THOMAS Q. SMITH Scranton, S. C. W. HARVEY SMITH . Charleston, S. C, SHELBY R. SMOAK . . Bamberg, S. C, RICHARD H. SMOAK . . Rock Hill.S.C. NELSON C. SMOOT . . . . Aiken, S. C. LINDA G. SORRELLS . . . Seneca, S. C. JAMES H. SPANN . . Greenwood, S. C JAMES L SPEARS . . Clemson, S. C SAMUEL A. SPELTZ . Laurens, S. C J. MURRAY SPENCER . . . Pickens, S. C HARVEY A. SPRINGER . Jacksonville, Fla SOPHOMORES h ih W X «JUm B ♦ fl Wl UM  JthJ 335  , © n ,o ft c P ft GEORGE B. SPROLES . Silver Spring. Md. GEORGE M. SPRUELL . . . A.ken.S. C. THOMAS I.STAFFORD . Spartanburg, S. C. WM. D. STANSELL . Hendersonville, N. C. ALEXANDER M. STANTON . Florence. S. C. VINCENT E. STRASZYNSKI . Morrisville. Pa RONALD W. STEPHENS Greer, S. C LLEWELLYN R. STEPHENS Reading. Pa BENJAMIN R. STEPP . . Flat Rock, N.C RICHARD L. STERN . . Brooklyn, N. Y ALFRED M. STEVENS . . Charleston, S. C CHARLES P. STEWART . Anderson, S. C RONALD W. STIEGLER . . Baltimore, Md LAWRENCE P. STINGER . Jupiter, Fla DURWARD B. STINSON . Charleston, S. C JAMES C. STORY . . Anderson, S. C KENNETH F. STOVALL Clayton. Ga SAM C. STRICKLAND . Annandale, Va JOEL STRICKLAND . . Green Sea. S. C DAVID L. STRICKLIN . . . Cheraw, S. C RICHARD M. STUCKEY . . Nesmith.S. C RAYMOND M.SWANN N. Augusta, S. C WILLIAM W. SWART . Newberry, S. C NORMAN F. SWENSON . Bch. Haven, N. J DAN T. SUDDETH . . Greenville, S. C JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN . Clemson, S. C MICHAEL A. SULLIVAN . Greenville, S. C RICHARD E. SULLIVAN . . Gaffney, S. C CLYDE E. SUMMERELL . . Florence, S. C GEORGE R. SUTTON . . Fort Mill, S. C WILLIAM R. SUTTON , Myrtle Beach, S. C PAUL M. TALLEY . . Greenville, S. C ROBERT N. TANNER . . Georgetown, S. C GUY C. TARRANT . . . Charleston, S. C ALFRED E. TAYLOR . Greenville, S. C CALVIN R. TAYLOR . . . Rock Hill, S.C GEORGE D. TAYLOR . North Augusta, S. C JERRY E. TAYLOR . . Spartanburg, S. C JOHN F. TAYLOR . . Columbia, S. C PHILIP M. TAYLOR . Laurens, S. C RONALD E. TAYLOR . . Greenville, S. C CLIFTON O. TENNANT Hampton, S. C JOHN K. TEMPLE . . Greenville, S. C EDWARD F. THIEMANN Sarver, Pa THOS. E.THIELECKE . Natural Bridgr, Va 336 ANDREW R.THOMAS . . Fairfax, S. C. JAMES K.THOMAS . . Anderson, S. C. M. ANNE THOMAS . Crescent Beach, S. C. WILLIAM L. THOMAS . Greenville, S. C. MICHAEL G. THOMASON . Pacolet, S. C. ALBERT T . THOMPSON . Cheraw, S. C CLYDE E. THOMPSON . . Columbia, S. C JOHN L. THOMPSON . . Greenville, S. C LYNDON R. THOMPSON . Clemson, S. C. CLIFTON E. THRAILKILL . Fort Lawn, S.C LYDIA L. THREATT . . Gadsden, S.C RONALD THROWER . Belmont, N.C TRACY E. TINDAL . . . Charleston, S.C EDWARD B. TINGLEY . Chas. Hgts., S.C VIRGIL Y. TILLANDER . . . Atlanta , Ga. SOPHOMORES THOMAS T. TISDALE . . . Sumter, S. C. TOM D TODD Aiken, S. C. F. JOHN TOLLON . . . Jupiter, Fla. HAROLD B. TOMPKINS . . Aiken, S.C. ALLAN C. TORGESEN Cornelia, Ga. GEORGE P. TRAKAS . Winter Haven, Fla. MICHAEL A. TROY . Cincinnati, Ohio GERALD G. TRUESDALE . . Clemson, S. C. WILLIAM R. TRUITT . Huntsville, Ala. CHARLIE W. TRUSSELL . Walterboro, S. C. MICHAEL N. TSURUTIS . Charleston, S. C. GARY J. TUMBLIN . Gaffney, S. C. COMER TURLEY . . , HENRY C. TURNER . . Spartanburg, S. C. SAMUEL M. TURNER . . Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM W. TLYER . JAMES R. UPSON . LAWRENCE R. UPTON TROY C. USHER . . VICTOR R. UTSEY . . STEPHEN J. VAIL . HENRY L. VEHORN . ROY M. VEHORN . FRED D. VEZZOSI . WILLIAM E. VICKERY JOHN P. WALDROP . RALPH L. WALDROP ROBERT G. WALDROP DAVID V. WALKER . GERALD L. WALKER . Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Aiken, S. C. Hartsville, S.C. Charleston, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Anderson, Ga. Startex, S. C. Holmdel, N.J. Kmgstree, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Brevard, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Pitman, N.J. 337 This student proves that No-Doz doesn ' t work as well as a few milligrams of Dex. A morning chore . . halitosis! . no more SOPHOMORES JAMES B. WALKER . . . Columbia. S. C. JOHNNIE L.WALKER . Pawleys Island, S. C. STERLING W. WALKER . Charleston, S. C. MICHAEL y. WALL . . . Pickens, S. C. JOHN W. WALLACE . . . Hamer, S. C. CARL I. WALTER . ROBERT E.WALTON HENRY D. WARD . RUSSELL D. WARD WILLIAM A. WARD Orangeburg, S. C. North Augusta, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Port Royal. S. C. Columbia. S. C. FOSTER B.WARDLAW . St. Matthews, S. C. DANIEL M. WARREN . JOHN L. WASH . . WILLIAM P. WASMER MARK A. WASSERMAN . Allendale, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Valdosta. Ga. Oceanside, N. Y. BOBBY L. WATERS . . Calhoun Falls. S. C. RONALD B. WATERS . KRISTIN A. WATKINS . STEVE F. WATSON . . GARY A. WAYTENA . Elr ROBERT V. WEAVER MONTY L. WEAVER RICHARD N. WEBB DANIEL C. WEBSTER JOSEPH B. WEEKS . THOMAS R. WEEKS WILLIAM A. WELCH RICHARD L. WELCH VERNON L. WELLS WILLIAM B. WELLS Atlanta, Ga. Taylors, S. C. . Blaney. S.C. ira Heights. N. Y. Murphy, N. C. Greenwood, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Maycsvillc, S. C. , . Elloree.S. C. Pmi-wood, S. C. Columbia. S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Sumter, S. C. Columbia. S. C. 338 CURTIS B WETZEL . . Indiana, Pa ARTHUR S. WEST . . . . Cassatt s C WILLIAM H. WESTBROOK . Pickens s c CLARENCE J. WHEELER Saluda s c GEORGE C. WHELCHEL . . Gaffney s c PHILIP A. WHITAKER . Kenosha Wis JAMES W . WHITE . . . Rock Hill s c MARSHALL WHITE . Rock H.ll S c SAMUEL 3. WHITE . . Greensboro, N. c RICHARD N. WHITENER . Rock Hill S. c JOEL E. WHITESELL . Lake View S c RALPH R WHITAKER . Chevy Chase Md JOHN W. WILD . Charleston Heights S. c JAMES P. WILDER . . Clemson S. c BRUCE A. WILDMAN . V alley Stream. N. y RICHARD W.WILCOX . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. WILLIAM C. WILHELM . . Hampton, S. C. DONALD H. WILLIAMS . Greenville, S. C. JAMES C. WILLIAMS Norway, S. C. TOM M. WILLIAMS . Walterboro, S.C. WM. R.WILLIAMS . . Travelers Rest, S. C. JOHN C. WILLIS . . Swalnsboro, Ga. WALKER D. WILLIS . Greenville, S. C. JOEL D. WILKIE . . . . McColl, S.C. ROBERT S. WILKINS . Moorestown, N. J. FREDERICK E.WILSON . Spartanburg, S. C. TED B. WILSON . . . Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM C. WILSON Clinton, S. C. JACK R. WINDELL . . Lancaster, S. C. JAMES H.WITHERSPOON . Barnwell, S.C SANFORD A. WOLFE Gaffney, S. C. BRUCE P. WOFFORD . Gastonia, N. C. JACK F. WOLFE . . . Chesnee, S. C. ARTHUR M. WOOD . . Aiken, S. C. FREDERICK W. WOOD . Charlotte, N. C. JAMES T. WOODHAM . Bishopville, S. C. L. K. WORKMAN . . Honea Path, S.C. JOHN D. WRENN . . Greenwood, S. C. JAMES S. WRIGHT . . . Gastonia, N. C. TOM C. WRIGHT . . Ward, S.C. CHRISTOPHER E. YOUNG . Da rig ton, S. C. PHILLIP E. YOUNG . Thomson, Ga. CLYDE R. ZAFFIRO . . Moon River, Idaho BEATY S. ZEIGLER . . Denmark, S. C. HAROLD M. ZINN . . Merrick, N. Y. 339 He doesn ' t know it, but he ' s locked in for the night. Three professors plan strategy for their quizzes . . . that ain ' t cricket! It ' s hard to believe a nice, mature upperclassman did this! That long walk over to check on grades; might be longer coming back. 340 MEN The freshmen arrive on campus with mixed emo- tions, confusion, happiness, anxiety, excitement, loneliness. In their first few days, the freshmen make new friends, register for their first classes, and lose their hair. Then, and only then, are they recognized as a part of the growing student body of Clemson. In his first week of college life at Clemson, a tra- ditional loss of hair transforms a high school graduate into a Rat , the low rung on the ladder which leads upward to the title, Clemson Man. This title, Clemson Man, is obtained through the willingness of the freshmen to go through the Rat Season — the orange caps, the yells in the dining hall, the pep rallies, and the formation of self-discipline, rigorous study habits, and the establishment of the indi- vidual ' s direction and goals in life. Clemson is designed, in part, to round a person ' s personality and help him mature. The conscientious Clemson freshmen take advantage of these oppor- tunities Clemson offers, for they know that gradua- tion is attained only by dedication and application of one ' s self. In these ways, a freshman begins his quest toward recognition, fulfillment, and achievement. 342 ' Two seconds (tick tock) gives you 24-hour protection. Excuse me, Miss, but your slip is showing, and all . . . Now I wonder what they mean by that? It looks as if Tatum needs a little persuasion to take his weekly bath. 343 ARTHUR D. ADAMS . . . Saluda. S.C. JAMES T. ADDISON . . . Joanna. S. C. JAMES P. AKINS . . Charlottesville. Va. CHARLES E. ALEXANDER . Richland, S. C. CHRIS F. ALEXANDER . . Greenville. S. C GENE R. ALEXANDER . . Hartsville. S. C RONALD P. ALEXANDER Clemson S.C JODY T. ALLEN . . . . Rock Hill s.c WILLIAM H. ALLEN . Waynesville, N.C WILLIAM R. ALLEN Anderson S.C ARTHUR W. ALLISON Charleston S.C MICHAEL A. ALMOND Elbertor Ga WALTER G. ALMOND . Baltimore Md JAMES A. ALTMAN . . Andrews S.C WILLIAM A. ALVAREZ Marion S.C RANDALL D. AMICK . Cayce S.C ANSEL D. ANDERSON . . Greenville S.C JOHN K. ANDERSON . Allendale S.C LEWIS R. ANDERSON . . Abbeville S.C ROBERT B. ANDERSON Fair Haven, N.J ROBERT F. ANDERSON . . Florence S.C ARTHUR F. APPLE . . Anderson S.C JOHN S. ARANT . . . Lancaster S.C JAMES W. ARIAIL . . Laurens S.C DAN C. ASKINS . . . . Hartsville S.C WOOSTER L.ATKINSON . Bishopville S.C ERVIN T. AYRES . . . Nichols S.C SAMUEL E. AYERS . . Columbia S.C JOHN T. AYOUB . Charleston Hgts.. S. C. JAMES G. BAGNAL . . . Statesv.lle, N. C. BENSON L. BAGWELL CARL E. BAILEY . . PAUL L. BAILEY . . LAWTON E. BAKER . WILLIAM L. BALDWIN Easley Charleston Greenville Columbia Sumter WILLIAM P. BALDWIN . Summerville QUENTIN O. BALL . . OLIVER L. BALLINGTON RONALD L. BALTZEGAR ARTHUR H. BALZ . . RICHARD B. BANKHEAD CAROLYN M. BANNISTER Greenville, S. C. Lexington, S. C. . . Estill. S.C. Greenville, S. C. . . Cocoa, Fla. Rock Hill. S. C. JERRY A. BANNISTER . . Greenville, S. C. GUY BARIBAUD . Beaulieu-Sonnette. France BRIAN D. BARICSDALE . Charlotte, N. C. GAY M. BARNETT . . . Walhalla, S. C. JAMES W. BARNETTE . . . York, S. C. JOHN R. BARNHART . Pleasantville, N. Y. PAUL J. BARRACO . CHARLES R. BARSH . WILLIAM D. BARTELL EDWARD B. BASKIN . JOHN S. BASKIN . JOSEPH F. BATSON . JOHN W. BEAM . . RONALD B. BEATSON CHARLES G. BEAUDROT RICHARD L. BEAUVAIS DON R. BECK . . . . WALTER M. BECK . . Anderson, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Hemingway, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. Fort Benning, Ga. Greenville, S. C. Eatontown, N. J. Sumter, S. C. . Gh-i-nwood, S. C. . . Cranston, R. I. Anderson, S. C. Westminster, S. C. 344 PHIL A. BECHTOLD . JOHN H. BECKROGE . SAMUEL C. BECKWITH ALLEN L. BEER . . JOSEPH M. BEKSHA . JACK O. BELK . . . Charlotte, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Richburg. S. C. Medway, Mass. . Pacolet, S.C. LAWRENCE J. BELKEN . . Sumter, S. C. GEORGE W. BENEDICT . . Duquesne, Pa. CLYDE T. BENNETT . . Kings Mtn., N. C. JOEL E. BENSE .... Barrington, R. I. EDWARD J. BENTON . . Savannah, Ga. ALVIN N. BERRY Ward, S.C. CARL T. BEST Alexandria, Va. THOMAS A. BETTIS . . Greenville. S. C. LARRY A. BILTON . . . Holly Hill, S. C. PAUL O. BING HAM . N. Charleston, S. C. ROBERT H. BIRT Elko, S.C. HOLMES P. BISHOP . . . Union, S.C. JAMES A. BISHOP . MICHAEL B. BISHOP CHARLES F. BLACK JAMES H. BLACK . JERRY R. BLACK . Greenwood, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Asheville, N.C. Charleston, S. C. Taylors. S. C. WILLIAM D. BLACKMON . Lancaster, S. C. ROBERT L. BLACKWELL . Bennettsville, S. C. EDGAR R. BLANCHETT . . . Dublin, Ga. JOHN C. BLANDENBURG N. Augusta, S. C. DON M. BLANTON . . . Gaffney. S. C. JOHN E. BLANTON . . Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES C. BLAIR .... Lockhart, S. C. EDWARD W. BLAKELY TEDDY G. BLEDSOE WADE L. BLISS . . JAMES M. BODDIE . RAY J. BOLEMAN . JAMES L. BOLEN . MICHAEL D. BOLING . WILLIAM J. BOLT . , JAMES D. BOND . . RICHARD H. BOND . RICHARD T. BONSALL GEORGE W. BOOZER DOUGLAS C. BOSEMAN SUSAN E. BOULWARE DEWEY K. BOWEN . . EDWARD B. BOWERS ILDERTON W. BOWMAN EDWIN B. BOYER . . RONALD L. BOYLSTON CHARLES T. BOZEMAN WILLIAM L. BOZEMAN HARRY M. BRABHAM . PRESTON E. BRADHAM LARRY J. BRAMLETT . ALEX G. BRANNON . ROY D. BRATTON . . ARCHIE P. BREEDEN . KENNETH L. BREWER . McDANIEL H. BRICE . FERRELL M. BRIDWELL Simpsonville, S. C. Belvedere, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Charleston, S. C. . Hartwell, Ga. . Williston, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Langhorne, Pa. Walhalia, S.C. . Charleston, S. C. . Arlington, Va. Westminster, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. . Or ' geburg, S. C. . Beaufort, S. C. . Charlotte, N.C. Sumter, S. C. Tampa, Fla. N.Charleston, S.C. Greenville, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Waynesboro, Va. . Lockhart, S.C. . Raeford, N.C. . Greenville, S. C. Blackstock, S.C. Moore, S. C. FRESHMEN 9 - - 345 JERRY D. BROCK . . ROY G. BROOKS . . CECIL R. BROWN . . PERCy A. BROWN . FRANCIS T. BROWN . HARRY J. BROWN . Anderson. S. C. Trappe, Md. Florence, S. C. Quantico, Va. Wedgefield, S. C. . . Shadwell.Va. JACK S. BROWN . . JAMES N. BROWN . . KENNETH D. BROWN OLIVER H. BROWN . ROLAND L. BROWN . THOMAS C. BROWN . St. George, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Hemingway, S. C. Augusta, Ga. Spartanburg, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. WALTER L. BROWN , WILL T. BROWN . . WILLIAM M. BROWN . EDWARD L. BRUCE . WILLIAM W. BRUNER DAVID T. BRyAN . . . . Dillon, S.C. Covington. Ga. Marshalltown, Iowa . . . Pelzer, S.C. Columbia, S. C. Bambridge, Ga. RICHARD K. BRyAN . . Johns Island, S.C. TOMMy R. BRyANT . . . Belton.S.C. WILLIAM M. BRySON . . Laurens, S. C. W.N.BUCHANAN . . . Anderson, S. C. FRED S. BUCKNER . . . Chesnee. S. C. RICHARD J. BUCZKOWSKI . Baltimore, Md. ByRON R. BULL . . WILLIAM H. BULL . HUEy G. BULLOCK . DAVID R. BUNDRICK . ELMER E. BURCH . . ROBERT M. BURDINE . Cameron, S. C. Cameron, S. C. . . Nichols, S.C. . . Cordele, Ga. Spartanburg, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. FRESHMEN Wait until I get you in one of my classes! Jack had these magic beans, see, and . . . 346 ALBERT F. BURGESS . Anderson, S. C JOEL F. BURGESS . . Cleveland, S. C ROBERT A. BURGESS . . Sumter, S. C PAUL E. BURNETTE . . . Blaclcville, S. C JOSEPH H. BURNEy . . Ft. Pierce, Fla JAMES W. BURROW . Palmetto, Ga MICHAEL L. BURTON Charleston, S. C OLIN D. BUSBEE . . . Springfield, S. C CHARLES D. BUSBY . Laurens, S. C JAMES T. BUSBY . . . . . Starr, S. C CHARLES S. BUSCH . Columbia, S. C MONROE S. BUSCH . Columbia, S. C RICHARD E. BUTTS . . . Arlington, Va. CYNTHIA M. BYRD . . . Anderson, S. C. HENRY D. BYRD . . . Summerville, S. C. JAMES H. BYRUM . . Spartanburg, S. C. RAYMOND P. CADORETTE Lake View, S. C. EDWARD W. CALDWELL . Rock Hill, S. C. ALLSTON D.CALHOUN ROBERT J. CALHOUN DAVID A. CAMAK . . RICHARD J. CAMMER . CHARLES G. CAMPBELL DOUGLAS A. CAMPBELL . Greenwood, S. C. . . . Clio, S. C. Ware Shoals, S. C. Johns Island, S. C. Richburg, S. C. Concord, N. H. JOSEPH B. CAMPBELL LARRY S. CAMPBELL WILLIS D. CAMPBELL HOMER C. CARLISLE LEWIS S. CARLISLE . RICHARD B.CARLSON Ridgev s.c. Inman, S. C. Chesterfield, S.C. . . Sumter, S. C. . . Lyman, S. C. Sterling Jet., Mass. STEPHEN L.CARLSON . Garden City, N. Y. LAWRENCE E. CARNES WILLIAM C. CARNES . JAMES L. CARPENTER . ROBERT H. CARPENTER DONALD P. CARR . STEPHEN G. CARR . CHARLES E. CARROLL WAYNE D. CARTEE . LEWIS J. CARTER . RONALD L. CARTER WILLIAM E. CARTER Bishopville, S.C. Commerce, Ga. Easley, S.C. Charleston, S. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Aiken, S. C. Florence, S. C. Townville, S. C. Kingstree, S. C. Aiken, S. C. Greenville, S. C. J. G. CARTRETTE . RICHARD M. CASH ROBERT G. CASTLES WILLIAM P. CASTLES H. RUSSELL CASTON WILLIAM P. CATE . Galivants Ferry, S. C. . . Cowpens, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Wmnsboro, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Columbia, S. C. HENRY J. CATES . . HERMAN W. CAUBLE DONALD S. CAUDLE MARTIN F. CAUSBY . CLAUDE R. CANUP . GERALD A. CECE . . ROBERT L. CHALMERS . CHARLES E. CHANDLER JOE V. CHANDLER . . RAYMOND T. CHAPMAN ROBERT D. CHAPPELL . JIMMY D. CHARPING . Atlanta, Ga. Columbia, S. C. Florence, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Newark, N. J. Charlotte, N. C. Piedmont, S. C. . Belton, S. C. Edgewood, Md. Brevard, N. C. Taylors, S. C. FRESHMEN J[ t J W A 347 h FRESHMEN AIM IStlL ? It JAMES A. CHASE .... Seneca, S. C. LACY M. CHATNEUFF . . Ralei 3 h. N.C. JOHN E.CHEATHAM . . Greenville, S. C. JAMES L. CHISOLM . Moncks Corner, S. C WILLIAM B. CHISHOLM . . Clinton S. C JOHN W. CHRISTMAS . N. Augusta, S. C. RONALD T. CLARK . EDWARD W. CLARKE . WILLIAM R. CLAYTON CARROLL J. CLEM . ROBERT E. CLEMENTS Laurens. S. C. Bloomsburg, Pa. Newry, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Camden. S. C. MARSHALL D. CLEVELAND Westm ' ter, S. C. WILLIAM G. CLOER . JOHN E. COATES . . MARTIN V. COATES . RICHARD I. COCHRAN WILLIAM F. COFFIN . FREDERICK T. COKER . Greenville, S. C. Ocean Drive, S. C. . . . Niles, Ohio . Waynesboro, Ga. Doylestown, Pa. Boylston, Mass. JAMESJ.COLCOLOUGH RICHARD M. COLEMAN KENNETH G. COLGAN DONALD F. COLLINS . STEVE G. COLLINS . . FRED H. CONE . . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Savannah, Ga. . . Rome, N.y. . . Toccoa, Ga. Laurens, S. C. Cincinnati. Ohio G. P. CONE Orangeburg, S. C. LAWRENCE D. CONKLIN CLYDE W. CONNELL . ROBERT A. CONNELLY JOHN P. CONNOR . , JAMES L COOK . . Atlanta, Ga. Hartsville, S. C. Reevesville, S. C. Baltimore, Md. B.shopville, S.C. ROBERT J. COOPER . . . Clemson.S.C. DON A. COPELAND . . Greenville, S. C. THOMAS W. COPELAND . Clinton, S.C. THOMAS B. CORBETT . Walterboro, S. C. TOM G. CORCORAN . N. Charleston, S. C. THOMAS F. CORDRAY . . Ulmers. S. C. DONALD R. COREY . . TRAVIS C. CORIC . . . JAMES P. CORNELIUS . JOHN F. COTTINGHAM JOHN R. COTTINGHAM HERBERT S. COTTON . Marietta, Ga. . Clermont, Fla. Homestead. Fla. . . Clio, S.C. . . Dillon, S.C. Columbia, S. C. LLEWELLYN H. COUCH . Greenville, S. C. GARY N. COX Marietta, S.C. JOSEPH M. COX . . . Greenville, S.C. WOODROW W. COX . . Andrews, S.C. EVERETT G. CRAIG . . . Lancaster, S. C. LYNN G. F. CRAIG . . . Bethesda, Md. JAMES H. CRAWFORD . College Park, Md. NEWELL D. CRAWFORD . Clemson.S.C. LESLIE J. CRIBB Saluda, S.C. JAMES E. CRITTENDON . . Calhoun, S.C. MELVIN E.CRISP . . . Fredericksburg, Va. JACOB P. CROMER .... Seneca, S. C. JOHN J. CROMER . . WILLIAM C. CROMER . WILLIAM C. CROWLEY VICTOR C. CUDA . . JAMES R. CULBERTSON GARY E. CUMBEE . . Anderson, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . . Savannah, Ga. . . Traffold, Pa. Anderson, S. C. Johns Island, S. C. 348 Those amateur barbers really give good haircuts! A Rat learns early about Horizontal Lab 301: looks like a good student. FRESHMEN DANIEL L. CUNNINGHAM . Taylors. S. C. MELL G.CUNNINGHAM . N. Augusta, S. C. ROY W. CURETON . . . Greenville. S. C. ARTHUR T. DACUS . . . Greenville, S. C. JOE E. DALTON .... Chesnee, S. C. ELLIS H. DANTZLER . . . Cameron, S. C. CLIFTON L. DAVIS DANIEL P. DAVIS . HOMER S. W. DAVIS JAMES D. DAVIS . JAMES M. DAVIS . KENNETH L. DAVIS Bishopv.lle. S. C. Marion, S. C. Johns Island, S. C. Eastanollee, Ga. Greenville, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. LESLIE T. DAVIS . Charleston Heights, S. C. MICHAEL S. DAVIS . . New Orleans, La. RICHARD L. DAVIS . . Greenville, S. C. ROBERT L. DAVIS Irmo, S. C. ROBERT L DAVIS . . . Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM E. DAVIS . . Greenville, S. C. HENRY D. DAWBARN . Waynesboro, N. C. KENNETH W. DAy . . N. Charleston, S. C. FREDERICK J. DEARBORN Westbury, N. y. HAROLD W. DeFOOR . Westminster, S. C. ARTHUR J. DELOACH . . . Scotia, S. C. ROBERT B. DENNIS . . . Kmards, S.C. JOHN P. DERHAM . . RONALD D. DeVEAU . WILLIAM T. DICKINSON NORMAN M. DICKS . ROBERT W. DILWORTH WALTER G. DIXON . Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Buena Vista, Va. . Barnwell, S. C. Walhalla, S.C. Columbia, S. C. iKL ife ' JP 349 Freshmen vote early in their first campus elections. FRESHMEN RICHARD L. DOANE . Kmgsport, Tenn CLYDE B. DOBSON . Greer, S. C EDWARD A. DOLEZAL Conway, S. C JOHN G. DOUGLASS . Columbia, S. C MIKE A. DOUGLAS . . Montgomery, Ala BILLY R. DOVER . . Lanford, S. C JAMES D. DRAKE . . . Baldwin, N. Y. MADISON R. DRAWDY . Walterboro, S. C. D. S. DRIGGERS . . Mommouth Jet.. S. C. DONALD O. DRVELLE . . Charleston, S. C. LARRY J. DRUMMOND . . Easley, S, C. GEORGE F. DUCKER . N. Charleston, S. C. CLARENCE E. DUCKETT A. THOMAS DUDLEY JAMES T. DUFF . . . CHARLES G. DUFFY . JOHN F. DUNCAN . DENNIS G. DURHAM THOMAS E. DURHAM SAMUEL R. DuPRE . ROBERT C. DYSON . TEX D. EADDY . . TERREL G. EAVES . . WILSON J. ECCLES . Columbia, S. C. Columbus, Ga. Greenville. S. C. Sarver, Pa. Berea, Ohio Arcadia, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. Moorcsville, N. C. Johnsonville, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Neptune, N. J. ROY C. EDENS . . . Moncks Cornet, S. C. RALPH L. EDMONDSON . . Ancon, C. Z. THOMAS E. EDNEY . Hcndersonvillc, N. C. BRUCE R. EDWARDS . . . Tryon.N.C. JAMES W. EDWARDS . Georgetown, S. C. RICHARD L. EDWARDS . . Aiken. S. C. 350 WALTER G. EDISON JAMES I. EISLER . WILLIAM S. ELDER CHARLES G. ELFERT LELION D. ELLEDGE JAMES V. ELLIOTT . Union City, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Petersburg, Va. Scranton, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Columbia, S. C. DONALD D. ELLIS . North Augusta, S. C. IRVING D. ELLIS . . SAMUEL D. ELLISON JAMES L. ELSEY . . WILLIAM T. ENGLAND ROBERT A. ENGLER . SAMMIE J. ERVIN . LAWRENCE A. ERWIN MARY A. ESTES . . ANDREW J. EVANS . GEORGE H. FANN . DANIEL F. FARIS . . Florence, S. C. . Winnsboro, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Westminster, S. C. S. Plamfield, N.J. Hemingway, S. C. . Startex, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Salisbury, Md. Sumter, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. DAVID E. FARMER . . Spartanburg, S. C. JOE R. FARMER .... Anderson, S. C. CHARLES O. FARNUM . Orangeburg, S. C. EDWARD C. FASER . . Winter Haven, Fla. RYAN R. FAULKENBERRY . Lancaster, S. C. DONALD R. FAULKNER . . Easley, S. C. THOMAS D. FAULKNER JOHN G. FEDERLINE . STEPHEN C. FENYVES . JAMES B. FERGUSON . JOHN M. FERGUSON SETH J. FERRARA , . Bristol, Va. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. LEE T. FERRIS .... Charlotte, N. C. WILLIAM C. FIELDS . . . Atlanta, Ga. THOMAS A. FINLEY . . Burlington, N. C. BENTLEY G. FISHBURNE . . Sumter, S. C. TERRY W. FISHER . . Forest Heights, Md. CARROL R. FLEMING . . . Atlanta, Ga. TOM W. FLOWE . CARL FLOYD . . MERRELL W. FLOYD GARY D. FLYNN . ALFRED J. FOLGER JAMES C. FORT . . CHARLES E. FOSTER . RANDOLPH L. FOSTER WILLIAM C. FOSTER . ROY F. FOWLER . . HERMAN B. FOX . . ROY L. FOX . . . Charlotte, N. C. Falls Church, Va. . Conway, S. C. Asheville, N.C. Greenville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Summerville, S. C. . Coronado, Cal. Spartanburg, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Momstown, Tenn. Bowman, S. C. WILLIAM B. FOX . . JOHN D. FRALICK . HARRY H. FRAMPTON FRANK C. FRAYLICK . JOHN R. FRAZIER . . JAMES C. FREDERIC . Union, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. WILLIAM T. FREELAND . Greenwood, S. C. EDWARD E. FREIT HUBERT W. FROST ROBERT F. FRYE . EARL H. FULLER . PHILIP C. FULLER . . Lakewood, N. J. . . . Columbia, S. C. Winston-Salem, N.C. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. . . Abbeville, S.C. FRESHMEN h+. ±A wv f w 351 JUL ' ? FRESHMEN P P f ROBERT M. FURMAN JOHN R. FUZIA . . RHETT E. GABLE . . CHARLES H. GADDY JAMES D. GAILLARD JENNINGS R. GAINEY JAMES M. GALE . . WILLIAM G. GAMBRELL BIPINKUMAR H. GAMI , ARCHIE T. GANTT . . WILLIAM N. GANTT . . Charlotte, N. C. Mt. Pleasant. S.C. Pinewood, S. C. . . Dillon, S.C. Jacksonville. Fla. Hartsville. S. C. Charlotte, N. C. . Honea Path. S.C. Ahmedabad, India . Columbia, S. C. Easley. S.C. KENNETH L. GARDNER . Collingswood, N. J. GARY H. GARNER . JAMES A. GARNER . LAWRENCE T. GARICK FRANK M. GARRETT . STEWART H. GARRETT WILLIAM A. GARRETT . Asheville. N.C. . Charleston. S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Simpsonville, S. C. Fountain Inn, S. C. . . Bellevue, Neb. DAVID W. GARRISON . DALE R. GASKINS . . CHARLES R. GATCH . JOSIAH B. GATHRIGHT STANLEY R. GAUSE . RICHARD H. GAY . WILLIAM F. GEER . EDWARD M. GEIGER JACK M. GENTLE . . PRESTON J. GENTRY HENRY G. GERALD . ANDREW T. GERKEN . Rock Hill, S.C. Pamplico, S. C. Beaufort, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Falmouth, Mass. Anderson, S. C. Chas. Hgts, S. C. Williamston, S. C. . Pendleton, S.C. Winnsboro, S. C. Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM A. GHENT . JAMES C. GIBSON . . TOM H. GILBERT . HUGH W. GILCHRIST . HAROLD E. GILES . . STEPHEN N. GILLESPIE . . Rock Hill, S.C Newberry, S. C Elberton. Ga . Edgefield, S.C Cowpens, S. C . Commerce, Ga LARRY C. GILSTRAP . . JAMES L. GLASS . . . THOMAS W. GLAZENER ROBERT E. GLENN . . . HERBERT P. GLOVER . PATRICK B. GLOVER . . Jacksonville, Fla Fingerville, S. C Brevard, N. C Florence, S. C Lyman, S. C N. Augusta, S. C JOHN W. GODFREY . WILLIAM G. GODSEY . MIKE V. GODSHALL . RICHARD L. GODWIN . HARRY B. GOFORTH . SANDERS E. GOODMAN . Fort Mill, S.C Greenwood, S. C Union, S. C Spartanburg. S. C . Rock Hill, S.C . Salisbury, N. C ROBERT B. GORDON . RONALD E. GORE . . FRANCIS R. GOSSETT . ROBERT B. GOTTSCHALK HOLT B. GRACE . . . HARVEY A. GRAHAM . Annapolis, Md . Rock Hill, S.C Greenville, S. C Savannah, Ga Salisbury, N. C Loris, S. C FRED J. GRAY . . . RICHARD A GRAY Hampton, S. C . . . Iva, S. C JACK L. GREEN . . . RONALD L. GREEN . . CHARLES D. GREENE . DONALD K. GREGORY . Duncan. S. C Greenville, S. C Anderson, S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C 352 JERRY M. GREGORY . PAUL M. GRIEB . . JAMES C. GRIFFIN . . WILLIAM A. GRIMSLEY Union, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . . Dillon, S.C. RICHARD L GRIMSTEAD . Virginia Bch. Va. MITCHELL L. GRISSETT . . Pensacola, Fla. JONAS N. GRISSOM . Hendersonville, N. C. DAVID B. GRUBBS . . . Barnwell, S. C. JOHN R. GRUBBS . . . Kingstree, S. C. WM. C. GRUBER . . Charleston Hgts., S. C. JERRY D. GUEST .... Cowpens, S. C. THOS. L. GULLEDGE . Moncks Corner, S. C. ROBERT E. GUNTER . Wagener, S. C GRAHAM H. GUTTING . . Annapolis, Md LEONARD T. GWIN . . . Blackstock, S.C JOHN P. HACKER . . . . Atlanta, Ga DAVID A. HADDEN . Lyman, S. C DAVID A. HAFFORD . . . Stirling, N.J JACK B. HAFNER . . Miami, Fla JAMES P. HAGGETT . . . Newton, N. J THOMAS G. HAINES . . . Liberty, S.C LUCIUS M. HAIR . . . Charlotte, N.C MICHAEL L HAIRE . Spindale, N. C WILLIAM A. HALL . . . . Atlanta, Ga DONA E. HALLUM . . . Liberty, S.C. CHARLES M. HAM . . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. WILLIAM F. HAMILTON . . Clemson, S. C. ELIZABETH W. HAMLIN . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. HORACE P. HAMMOND . Spartanburg, S. C. KELLY D. HAMRICK . . . Gaffney, S. C. ROBERT S. HANCOCK WILLIAM A. HAND . ALVIN W. HANSON . . ROBERT W. HARDAWAY STEPHEN D. HARDWICK ROBERT L. HARLLEE . . . . Miami, Fla. Myrtle Beach, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. . Dillon, S.C. . Loris, S. C. Florence, S. C. ARCHIE L. HARMAN . . Lex.ngton, S. C. LAWRENCE A. HARMON . Hopkins, S. C. DOC A. HARRELSON . . . Loris, S. C. EMERY H. HARRIS . Elon College, N. C. CHARLES L. HARRISON . . . Olar, S. C. JOHN G. HARRISON . . Brunson, S. C. WENDELL R. HARRISON . Denmark, S.C. RON E. HART . . . Hemingway. S. C. ROBERT E. HARVEY . . Jacksonville, Fla. RICHARD A. HASSELL . N. Charleston, S. C. EDGAR HATHAWAY .... Elmer, N. J. FURMAN S. HAWKINS . Anderson, S. C. JAMES W. HAYES . . . Sumter, S. C. JOHN W. HEAPE . . N Charleston, S. C. ROBERT P. HECKER . . Camden, S. C. LARRY L HEDGEPATH . . Columbia, S. C. TIMOTHY H. HEGLER . Kershaw S. C ROBERT G. HELLER . . . Clemson, S. C GARRY C. HELMS . . . . Pelzer, S. C DONALD C.HENDERSON . Manchester, Ga JAMES C. HENDERSON . Greenville, S. C LARRY T. HENDERSON . . Clemson, S. C RALPH B. HENDERSON . Clemson, S. C THOMAS S. HENDERSON 3 n,S.C. 353 FRESHMEN fUMUL TJJt ™ WM. G. HENDERSON JOHN D. HENLEY . WAYNE O. HENRY . HENRY M. HERLONG NOLAN A. HERNDON DANIEL C. HERR . . RICHARD H. HERRICK JAMES L. HERRON . ROLAN A. HEPSEN . . JAMES D. HESELBARTH JAMES A. HIERS . . FRED M. HICKLIN . . Spartanburg, S. C. . Greenville. S. C. Lancaster, S. C. . Ed g efield,S. C. . Ed g efleld, S. C. Alcoa, Tenn. Lakehurse, N. J. . . Starr, S.C. Whitestone. N. Y. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Hampton, S. C. . Richburg.S. C. KENNETH W. HICKMAN . Mt. Pleasant. S. C. ROBERT W. HIGBY . . . Clemson. S. C. HARRY M. HIGHFILL . Winter Garden, Fla. ROBERT L HILL . . Charleston Hgts., S. C. GEORGE B. HILTON . . . Mobile. Ala. JOHN H. HITCHINS . . . Atlanta, Ga. BARBARA J. HIX . . ALLEN M. HOBBS . . WILLIAM I. HOBBS . PAUL P. HOK . . . BRUCE W. HOLCOMBE JAMES N. HOLCOMBE Anderson. S. C. . Bishopville. S. C. Bishopville, S. C. Farmingdale. N. Y. Lyman, S. C. Nashville, Tenn. RALPH J. HOLLARS . . Asheville. N. C. JOANNA H. HOLLEMAN . Seneca, S.C. KENNETH D. HOLLIDAY . Spartanburg, S. C. BERT D. HOLLMAN . . Timmonsville. S. C. BEN T. HONEA . . . Georgetown. S. C. RONALD D. HUNTER . . Piedmont. S. C. HUGH C. HORRY . . LEWIS S. HORTON . WALTER T. HOWARD . WILLIAM E. HOWILER JERRY L. HUDSON . EUGENE G. HUFF . . . Ridgeland, S. C. . . Lons. S. C. Georgetown, S. C. . . Sumter. S. C. Conway, S. C. . Whitmire, S. C. NEILL M. HUGG . . . Columbia, S. C. HUGH L. HUGGINS . Hemingway, S. C. STACY L. HULL . . . Charleston, S. C. FRANCIS C. HUMPHRIES . . Lamar, S.C. WILLIAM B. HUNNICUTT . Seneca, S. C. DAVID R. HUNTINGTON . Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES H. HUTCHINS . THOMAS H. HUTCHISON ALBERT G. HUTTO . . LARRY T. INGRAHAM . JERRY H. IRICK . . . ROBERT R. IRVIN . . . Brevard, N. C. Savannah. Ga. Salem, S. C. Enoree, S. C. Vmeland, N.J. Hartsville.S. C. CHRISTOPHER F. IRWIN . Sandersville, Ga. GARY S. ISBELL . JOHN C. IVESTER . ROY T. IVESTER . MARTHA L. JACKS JERRY K. JACKSON Fair Play. S.C. . Walhalla, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Simpsonville, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. JULIAN B. JACOBI . Charleston Hgts.. S. C. DAIREN G. JACOBS TOMMIE W. JAMES THOMAS S. JAMISON SAMUEL J. JEFFORDS JOSEPH D. JENKINS . Georgetown, S. C. Sumter, S. C. N. Charleston, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. . Haines City, Fla. 354 ' It would be easier with a vacuum cleaner . . . He looks a little old to wade in puddles. FRESHMEN J.O.JENNINGS .... Alexandria. Va. WILLIAM B.JENNINGS W. Columbia, S. C. LAWRENCE J. JENSEN . Sullivans Is., S. C. JAMES R. JENSEN . . . Alexandria, Va. HARRY J. JERALD . . . McDonald, Ohio ARTHUR G. JEWETT . . Little Silver, N.J. ROBERT E. JOERGER . ALBERT W. JOHNSON BRUCE W. JOHNSON DANIEL M. JOHNSON FRANK C. JOHNSON GEORGE L. JOHNSON HUBERT C. JOHNSON . JOE L. JOHNSON . . KENNETH S.JOHNSON . LORY M. JOHNSON . , RICHARD W. JOHNSON EVERETT W. JOLLEy . . Greenville, S. C. . Nichols. S.C. Lawrence, N. y. Marion, S. C. . Chester, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Hampton, S. C. Hampton, S. C. Statesville, N.C. Sumter, S. C. Plains, Ga. Gaffney, S. C. DAVID A. JONES . . . Asheville, N. C. DAVID J. JONES . . . Columbia, S. C. GERALD L JONES .... Easley. S. C. JACK D. JONES Marion, S. C. NICKy J. JONES . . Pacolet Mills, S. C. RICHARD J. JONES Windy Hill Beach, S. C. WALLACE H. JONES WILLIAM C. JONES . DANIEL R. JORDAN , WILLIAM R. JORDAN BEN E. JOSEy . . . CHARLES W. JOSEy . Greer, S. C. N.Charleston, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Quitman, Ga. Milledgeville, Ga. Lynchburg, S. C. 355 DAVID D. KAFITZ . BRUCE L. KALLEY RICHARD W. KAPP FRANCIS L. KAPP . TED M. KATANA . ROBERT N. KAY . ELLISON S. KELLY . JOE M. KELLY . . . JAMES A. KELLEY . . WILLIAM J. KENNEDY GARY C. KIDD . . . LEONARD P. KIEFFER Gastoma. N. C. Cedarhurst. N. Y. Orangeburg, S. C. Izmir, Turkey Latrobe, Pa. Greenwood, S, C. . Startex, S. C. Union, S. C. . Pickens, S. C. Beaufort, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Snyder, N. Y. ROBERT V. KILLION JOHN J. KIMBALL . GRADY A. KING . CHARLES H. KING FOREST E. KINNETT Herndon. Va. Silver Spring, Md. . Clemson, S. C. Bishopville.S. C. Lyman, S. C. ROBERT B. KIRKPATRICK . Charlotte, N. C. Cl« n.S. C. CHARLES E. KIRKWOOD . GARY B. KISER .... Rock Hill, S. C. CHARLES W. KITTS . . N. Charleston, S. C. EUGENE M. KLEIN . . Greatneck, N. Y. OTTO F. KLINTWORTH N. Charleston, S. C. JOSEPH K. KNEECE BRUCE E. KNIGHT Aiken. S.C. Summervillc, S. C. GEORGE H. KNIGHT . . N. Augusta, S. C. LARRY R. KNIGHT . . Reidsville, N. C. KENNETH L. KNUDSON . . Moore, S. C. WILLIAM B. KUYKENDAL . Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT M. KOGER . . Charleston, S. C. ? ' • •. % Shirts are sold downtown. I wonder how many of those books he ' s read so far. ' 356 BENJAMIN J. KOLB . Pmewood, S. C BOHDAN KOLODIJ . Newberry. S. C GERARD L. KRAZINSKI Ramsey, N. J JOHN P. LaBRUCE . . Georgetown, S. C JAMES M. LAMB . . . Pickens, S.C JOHN E. LAMB . . . Pickens, S. C JERRY E. LAND . . . DENNIS D. LANDRETH . . Springfield, Va JOHN H. LANDRUM . . Greenwood, S. C CONWAY B. LANFORD . Millbrook, Ala WILLIAM C. LANGFORD . Columbia, S. C THOMAS K. LANGLEY . Greenwood, S. C JOHN C. LANK . . . Salisbury, Md GEORGE W. LANKFORD . . Seneca, S. C WILLIAM A. LARSEN . . Greenville, S. C GERALD J. LaSALLE . Stratford, Conn NICOLAOS P. LASKAS . Waterbury, Conn CHARLES C. LATHAM . . Joliet, III WILLIAM C. LAW . . Chamblee, Ga GEORGE P. LAWRENCE . Charlotte, N.C BOBBY E. LAWSON . . . Chester, S. C WESLEY E. LAWSON . . . Liberty. S. C PHILIP E. LAVELY . . McRae, Ga WILLIAM B. LAYCOCK Taylors, S. C GEORGE R. LEE . . . Jefferson, S. C JOHN F. LEE ... . College Park, Ga THAD E. LEE ... . Dillon. S.C. WILLIAM M. LETTWICH . Charlotte. N. C. STUART L. LEIGH . . Newport News, Va. RUTLEDGE B. LELAND McClellanv.lle. S. C. RICHARD- K. LIMBURG JOAN H. LEMIRE . . CLINTON C. LEMON JAMES A. LESLEY . . ARTHUR G. LETCHAS EDWARD N. LEWIS . EDWARD W. LEWIS . JAMES N. LEWIS . . LITTLETON G. LEWIS ROBERT J. LIGON . DANIEL W. LINDSAY PHILLIP B. LINDLEY Pendleton, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. . Easley, S. C. Alpharetta, Ga. Concord, N. H. Birmingham, Ala. . . Dillon, S.C. Bishopville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Charleston. S. C. Laurens, S. C. WILLIAM B. LIPFORD . . Charlotte, N. C. DONALD B. LITTLE . . DOUGLAS V. LITTLE . ROY V. LITTLE . . . JOHN A. LITTLEFIELD . EUGENE G. LIVINGSTON Columbia, S. C. Charlotte, N.C. Baldwin, N. Y. Enoree, S. C. . North, S.C. RICHARD C. LOFGREN . . Easley, S. C. HENRY M. LOFTON . McClellanville, S. C. STEVE A. LOGAN .... Chester, S. C. THOMAS J. LOGAN . Jackson Hgts., N. Y. CATHERINE E. LOMBARDI . Anderson, S. C. ROBERT C. LONDON . Johnson City, Tenn. ROBERT E. LONG . . . Savannah, Ga. THOMAS E. LONG . . Northv.lle, Mich. WILLIAM J. LONG . . . Mauldin, S.C. LUIS E. LOPEZ . San Salvador, El Salvador MAURICE K. LOPEZ .... Iva. S. C. ROBERT J. LOWELL . N. Charleston, S. C. M.WiS T FRESHMEN 357 FRESHMEN ■ ROBERT K. LUCKABAUGH . Baltimore. Md. JOHN R. LUENSE . . Walterboro, S. C. WESLEY D. LUHN . . . Charleston, S. C. JOSEPH LUZZI . . Pleasant Valley. N.y. RHEA M. LYLE .... Rock Hill, S. C. ANTHONY W. LYNCH . Greenville. S. C. GEORGE P. LYNCH . WALTER H. LYNCH . PHILIP S. McALISTER ANDREW J. McCALL HARRY J. McCALL . RALPH J. McCALL . WILLIAM S. McCALL . WILLIAM B. McCARTY . GEORGE A. McCLAIN . DANIEL L. McCONNELL T. A. McCRACKEN . . GEORGE M. McDANIEL Falls Church. Va. . Rock Hill. S. C. Clemson, S. C. . Easley, S.C. Greenville, S. C. . Walhalla. S. C. Brevard. N. C. Columbia. S. C. McCormick. S. C. Anderson. S. C. Branchville. S.C. Laurens, S. C. HEYWARD McDANIEL . . Chesnee, S. C. JOHN D. McDANIEL . . . Liberty, S. C. KENNETH K. McDANIEL . . Pickens, S.C. WERNER B. McDANNALD . . Halifax, Va. FLETCHER A. McDONALD . Parksv.lle, S. C. WARREN G. McELMURRAY . A.ken, S. C. GLENN E. McFARLAND . Hartsville. S. C. HUGH D. McGARITY . . . Clemson, S. C. WILLIS T. McGEE Starr. S.C. EARL M. McGILL . . . Blacksbur g , S. C. DAVID T. McGILL . . . Anderson. S. C. ALEC C. McGILLIVRAY . Charleston, S. C. DONN A. McGRARY . . Charlotte, N. C. IRENE B. MclNTIRE . . . Anderson, S. C. RICHARD D. McKEE . . Greenwood, S. C. CLIFFORD B. McKENNA E. Greenwich, R. I. CLAUDE McKINNEY . . Greenville, S. C. JOHN D. McKITTRICK . . Ninety Six. S. C. DONALD G. McLEESE . . Anderson S.C. ARCHIE M. McLEMORE Columbia, S.C. DANIEL T. McLINDEN . Miam , Fla. JAMES C. McMAHON . . Aiken S.C. DAVID A. McMAKIN . . Spartanburg S.C. MICHAEL E. McMAKIN Lyman S.C. CHARLES A. McNAMARA . Charleston, S. C. RICHARD A. McNAMEE Yonges Island, S. C. FLOYD M. McPHAIL . . . Seneca, S. C. WALTER A. McPHAIL . . Abbeville, S. C, JAMES F. McWHORTER . . Rahway. N.J. LARRY V. McWHORTER . . Easley, S. C. JOSEPH D. MACCIA . JOHN A. MACK . . JAMES A. MANCUSI . LAWRENCE R. MANN FRANK C. MANNING . Bloomfield. N. J. N.Charleston. S.C. Larchmont, N. J. New Carlisle, Ohio . . . Clio, S.C. MARION L. MANNING Calhoun Falls, S. C. PHILIP F. MARION . THEODORE E. MARR DOUGLAS K. MARVIL CHARLES T. MARTIN JOHN W. MARTIN THOMAS E. MARTIN Milmont Park. Pa. . Walhalla. S.C. . . Laurel, Del. Sumter, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Rock Hill, S.C. 358 It ' s good to see the co-eds take an interest in student government ... or are they just posing for pictures? FRESHMEN WILLIAM V. MARTIN Hendersonville, N. C. WILLIAM B. MATTISON DIXIE J. MAULDIN . . HUGH M. MAULDIN . MICHAEL R. MAULDIN GLENN A. MAVER . . . Greenville, S. C. . . Easley, S.C. . Rock Hill, S.C. Decatur, Ga. Little Silver, N.J. ROBERT J. MAY . . . Greenwood, S. C. WILLIAM F. MAYS . . . Allendale, S. C. CHAS. D. MEADOWCROFT . Baltimore, Md. NELSON W. MEEK . . Johns Island, S.C. EDWARD B. MENDENHALL . Chester, S.C. BOYD J. MENENDEZ ... Key West, Fla. KENNETH E. MERRIMAN EUGENE W. MERRITT . JOHN J. MIKELL . . JAMES O. MILES . . CHARLES A. MILLER . JAMES C. MILLER . . PAUL R. MILLER . . ROBERT C. MILLER . ROY E. MILLER . . . THOMAS O. MILLIKEN LARRY T. MILLS . . . JOE E. MITCHELL . . . Bishopville, S. C. . . Easley, S.C. Charleston, S. C. Pendleton, S.C. Bennettsville, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Newburgh, N. Y. . . Aiken, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. Pageland, S. C. Woodruff, S.C. THOMAS W. MITCHELL . . Laurens, S.C. JOHN H. MIXON . . . Varnville, S. C. KENNETH A. MOHL . . . Balboa, C. Z. JOHN L. MONTEITH . . . Columbia, S. C. JOHN A. MONTGOMERY . Columbia, S. C. R.J.MONTGOMERY . Myrtle Beach, S. C. 359 FRESHMEN , JAMES B. MORGAN . . . Clinton, S. C. WAYNE R. MORGAN . . Mtn. Rest. S. C. RALPH MORRELL . . Bamberg. S. C. HENRY C. MORRIS . . Timmonsville, S. C. IAN R. MORRISON . . Riverdale, Md. ROBERT G. MORRISON Dallas, Texas DANIEL E. MORROW . Holly Spgs., S. C. HENRY W. MOORE . . Columbia, S. C. JAMES G. MOORE . . Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN D. MOON Greer, S. C. KENNETH E. MOORE . . Anderson, S. C. LEON F. MOORE .... Laurens, S. C. RONALD E. MOORE . . Greenville, S. C. TED G. MOORE Calhoun, Ga. THOMAS R. MOORE . . Greenville. S. C. WILLIAM C. MOORE . . N. Augusta. S. C. MICHAEL G. MOORHEAD . Anderson, S. C. RONALD E. MOSELEY . . Greenville, S. C. CLARENCE P. MOSS . JAMES A. MOSS . . RICHARD MOYES . . ROBERT F. MULLIKIN ALTON W. MULLINAX WILLIAM S. MUNN . Forest City. N. C. Forest City, N. C. Parsippany, N. J. Pendleton. S. C. Cateechee, S. C. Augusta, Ga. PAUL M. MURDOCH . Myrtle Beach. S. C. GERALD F. MURPHY . . . Central, S. C. THOMAS C. MURPHY . . Charleston, S. C. ROBERT A. MURRAY Colorado Spgs., Colo. KENNETH R. MYERS . . Fort Mill. S. C. ERNEST L. MYRICK . . Charleston, S. C. CHARLES R. NEAL . . EUGENE A. NEAL . . ROBERT P. NEALE . . JIM L. NEVINS . . . GEORGE W.NEWCOMB J. ALLAN NEWMAN . WILLIAM E. NEWMAN DENNIS W. NEWTON . KENNETH A. NEWTON PETER J. NEWTON . . MICHAEL D. NICOLAY RONALD L. NIX . . . RICHARD J. NOBLE THOMAS L. RICHARD L. CHARLES L. RICHARD L. WILLIAM J. NOBLE . NYGARD OCAIN . ODIORNE ODOM FREDERICK R. OFFUTT ARNETT S. OLIVER . . CLARKE A. OLSEN . NORMAN D. O ' STEEN JAMES T. OTTEN . . ELLIS M. O ' TUEL . . JAMES F. OWENS . JOSEPH F. PACE . . WILLIAM J. PADGETT MARSHALL V. PAGE . STEPHENSON W. PAGE JOHN D. PALMER . Lenoir City, Tenn. . Woodruff, S.C. Chevy Chase, Md. Black Mtn.. N.C. Spartanburg, S. C. Sumter. S. C. Morton, Pa. Newberry, S. C. . Cheraw, S. C. . McColl, S.C. . Norfolk, Va. Greenville, S. C. Smithfield, N.C. . Laurens, S. C. Williamsport, Pa. Orangeburg, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Calhoun. Ga. . Charlotte, N.C. Great Neck, N. Y. Florence, S. C. . Blauvelt, N.y. Bennettsville, S. C. . . Easley, S. C. . . P.ckcns. S.C. . . Pickens. S.C. Sumter, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Albany, Ga. 360 JOHN F. PALMER . BENSON C. PARRISH RICHARD J. PAPINI GARY J. PARKER . . JOHN M. PARKER . SHELLY B. PARKER . . . Pauline, S. C. . . . Easley. S. C. Greenville, S. C. Basking Ridge, N. J. Lancaster, S. C. . . . Cades, S.C. LOUIS E. PARKS . . , VIRGINIA A. PARKS . WILLIAM H. PARSONS ROGER S. PASSMORE BENNY D. PATE . . . JOHN R. B. PATRICK . Rock Hill, S.C. Rock Hill, S.C. Lutherville, Md. Joanna, S. C. Marion, S. C. Gainesville, Fla. EDWARD J. R. PATTERSON . Tampa, Fla. LARRY R. PATTERSON Hendersonville, N. C. TERRY J. PAXSON . . . Greenville, S. C. JAMES C. PLAXLO . . . Columbia, S. C. TALBERT V. PEARCE . . Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM A. PEARSON . Ware Shoals, S. C. GARY M. PEDERSON BARRY M. PEEK . . THOMAS H. PEELER ROBERT D. PEEPLES . STEPHEN L. PENLAND JOHN M. PENN . . JAMES D. PERRY . . WILLIAM E. PERRY . STEPHEN PETRUCIONE NOEL E. PETTIT . . . WALTER L. PETTUS . CLARENCE J. PETTY . . . York, S.C. . Six Mile, S.C. Charleston, S. C. . Wagener, S. C. . Rock Hill. S.C. Laurel Bay, S. C. Cateechee, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Westfield. N.J. . Liberty, S.C. Fort Mill, S.C. Greenville, S. C. ).! I can stand on one foot longer than you! ' You take my picture one more time, and I ' ll . . . ' 361 £■ O fS FRESHMEN GEORGE A. PHILLIPS . GARY N. PICKREN . STAN H. PIEPHOFF . PETER R. PIERSON . JEROME E. PINCKNEY Niagara Falls. N. Y. . Charleston, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Cromwell, Conn. Savannah, Ga. DAVID T. PITTS Clinton, S. C. WILLIAM H. PITTS . DOUGLAS M. POLK . DWIGHT W. POLK . JAMES F. POLSON . JOHNNY R. PONDER EDWARD M. POOL SAMUEL W. POOL . JOHN D. POORE . LOUIS J. PORTAS . ROBERT S. PORTER ROBERT D. POSTON WILLIAM E. POTEAT Greenville, S. C. . Varnville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Mayo, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Ware Shoals, S. C. Lebanon, Pa. . . Pickens, S. C. Pamplico, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. JAY B. POTTER . LARRY E. POTTER , VANCE C. POWERS CURTIS A. PRICE . GARY A. PRICE . HENRY S. PRICE . Moncks Corner, S. C. Taylors. S. C. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Charleston Hgts., S. C. . . Greenville, S. C. . . Walterboro, S. C. JAMES W. PRICE . RONALD N. PRIDDY CHARLES W. PROBST GROVER C. PUNDT . DUANE W. PURVES . FRANK L. PURVIS . . Abbeville, S. C. . Ridgeville, S. C. Montoursville, Pa. . Chester, S. C. Brookhaven, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. JOHN M. PUSHKAR . HEYWARD P. PUTNAM JAMES A. PUTZ . . . PAUL D. QUINN . . . ROBERT M. QUINN DANIEL S. QUINTARD . DERAL T. RACKLEY . EDMOND C. RACKLEY WILLIAM J. RAGSDALE DAN H. RAMPEY . . WILLIAM T. RAMSAY . EDWARD C. RANDALL JAMES H. RASH . . ADALBERT G. RAWALD KENNETH M. RAWLS . THOMAS M. REAVES . JOHN L. REDMOND . JACQUELINE K. REED . Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Elkins Park, Pa. Gastonia, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Newtown, Conn. Seneca, S. C. Seneca, S. C. . Easley, S.C. . Easley, S.C. Madison, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Charlotte, N. C. . Rock H, II, S.C. . . Dillon, S.C. Lenoir City, Tenn. . Pendleton, S.C. THOMAS C. REED . ELTON H. REEVES . GARY S. RENWICK . GERALD K. REUBISH TARAS REVUCKY . WALTER A. RHAME Sumter, S. C. Camden, S. C. Myrtle Beach, S, C. . Chas. Hgts., S.C. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Camden, S. C. Kl NNLTH A. RHYNE . Spartanburg, S. C. RALPH O. RICHARDSON Myrtle Bch„ S. C. WILLSON D. RIGGINS . Simpsonvillc, S. C. FREDERICK E. RIEWE . . Gainesville, Fla. MICHAEL W. RIDGEWAY Honea Path, S. C. RUTLAND E. RIDDLE . . Greenville, S. C. 362 FRANK C. RICHEy SAMUEL F. RICHEY JULIAN B. RICKENBAKER ROBERT A. RICHARDS . ALFRED R. ROACH . . TOMMy L. ROACH . . Ware Shoals, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. . Cameron, S. C. Jamesburg, N. J. . Atlanta, Ga. . Easley, S. C. ROG D. ROBERTS .... Union, S. C. KENNETH E. ROBERTS Moncks Corner, S. C. HAyDEN P. ROBERTS . . Charlotte, N. C. H.D.ROBERTSON . . Waynesville, N. C. JOHN F. ROBINSON . . Greenville, S. C. JOHN M. ROBINSON . . Atlanta, Ga. JOE D. ROBINSON . MARTHA J. ROBINSON JAMES W. ROCHESTER CHARLES E. RODES . DONALD L. RODGERS DAVID C. ROOF . . , EDWIN de B. ROGERS LARRy D. ROGERS . LOWELL A. ROGERS . OLIVER T. ROGERS . C. DOUGLAS ROSEN TERRy L. ROSFIELD . . Hamlet, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Pfafftown. N.C. . . Aiken, S.C. . Lake Cty, S.C. Greenwood, S. C. . Nichols, S.C. Columbia, S. C. . Mullms, S.C. Walhalla, S.C. Hampton. Va. Greenville, S. C. FRANK C. ROUNTREE . Orangeburg, S. C. CARL O. ROWE Sumter, S.C. CHRISTOPHER K. ROWE Huddenfield, Eng. THOMAS C. RUBy . . Winter Garden, Fla. JOHN H. RUDLOFF . . Charleston, S. C. JAMES E. RUFFNER .... Latrobe. Pa. WILBUR M. RUMPH . . Bishopville, S.C. DON A. RUPERT . . . Decatur, Ga. JACKIE D. RUPPE . . . . Gaffney. S. C. MATTHEW S. RUSH . . . Camden, S. C. DON R. RUSSELL . . . Greenville, S. C. DAVID S. RUTLAND . . Fairfax, S. C. CLEMENT P. RyAN . . Ft . Lauderdale, Fla. ELBERT L RyAN . . . partanburg, S. C. PETER P. SACCO .... Roseland, N.J. CARROLL L. SALTER . . Ward, S.C. JAMES S. SALTER . . . . Savannah, Ga. KEITH T. SAMUELS . . Charlest on, S. C. GEORGE R. SANBORN . Shrewsbury, N. J. EUGENIO E. SANCHEZ-AGRAMONTE Havana, Cuba PAUL W. SANDEFER . . Jacksonville, Fla. VERNON E. SANDERS . Forsyth, Ga. WILLIAM L. SANDERS . . Denmark, S. C. FREDERICK A. SARGENT . . Lakeland, Fla. ROBERT A. SASSINSKy . F laddonfield, N.J. IRVING E. SCAFFE . . . Charleston, S. C. JAMES J. SCHETTINO . . Stamford, Conn. CURTIS H. SCHEUERMAN . . Atlanta, Ga. EDWARD V. SCHLAEFER Columbia, S. C. CARL V. SCHMIDT . . . Greenville, S. C. MARTIN J. SCHNEIDER . . . Trafford, Pa. WILLIAM R. SCHOFIELD . Rock Hill, S.C. JAMES B. SCOTT . . . Fairforest, S. C. RICHARD T. SEALE . West Newton, Mass. JOHN C. SEASE . . . Columbia, S. C. DONALD A. SEBASTIAN Bethesda, Md. 363 FRESHMEN HAROLD C. SEIGLER . . Columbia, S. C. RALPH E. SEIGLER . . . Seneca. S. C. JOE N. SELLERS Jackson, Ga. ROBERT E. SELLERS . W. Columbia, S. C. CLARENCE W. SENN . . . York, S. C. LARRY R. SENN . . . W.Columbia S. C. JAMES M. SENTELLE . P.sgah Forest. N. C. JOHN A. SETCHFIELD . Oran g ebur g . S. C. DAVID L. SETTLE .... Inman, S. C. JAMES N. SHANNON . . Whitmire. S. C. HOWARD D. SHARMAN . . Estill. S. C. WILLIAM C. SHARPE . . . Mobile. Ala. THOMAS W. SHAVER FRED G. SHEALY . . MELTON P. SHEALy ROBERT M. SHEALy . JOHN C. SHELLEy . . JACK P. SHELTON . Seneca, S. C. Seneca, S. C. . Cayce, S. C. . . Seneca S. C. West Acton, Mass. . . Covington, Ga. DIANNA E. SHERAM . LESTER P. SHERBERT . BRUCE A. SHERIFF . . DONALD C. SHIELDS SAMUEL A. SHIPMAN GREGORy A. SHIRLEy Charlotte, N. C. Woodruff, S.C. Lyman, S. C. Chesnee, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. BENJAMIN F. SHIVERS . Swansea, S.C. JAMES D. SHULER .... Santee, S. C. KENNETH C. SHULER . . Holly H, II, S. C. PETER E. SHUMWAy . Skaneateles, N. Y. KAREy L. SIMPSON . . . Liberty, S. C. CLIFFORD E. SINGLETON . N. Chas., S. C. One of the new, fast-growing traditions at Clemson . . . pooling Tatum. 364 TOY T. SIZEMORE . . PATRICK L. SLATTERY LYNN R. SLOAN . . RAyMOND A. SLOAN BENJAMIN L. SMITH BENNy C. SMITH . . BILLY W. SMITH EARLE H. SMITH , JAMES A. SMITH JAMES R. SMITH JOSEPH H. SMITH LARRy J. SMITH LESTER G. SMITH . RANDOLPH R. SMITH RICHARD D. SMITH . RICHARD L. SMITH . ROBERT J. SMITH . . THOMAS P. SMITH . LUTHER F. SMOAK . . WILBUR J. SNELGROVE GARy E. SOLESBEE . . WAYNE SOROKOWSKI JAMES H. SOUTHARD TIMOTHY R. SPAKE . . CLEMENT E, SPARKMAN RALPH B. SPEIR . . . GENE L. SPENCE . . JIMMy W. SPRADLEy . ROBERT B. SPRADLEy . THOMAS W. SPRINGS Greenville, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Marion, S. C. N. Augusta, S. C. Williamston.S. C. Charlotte, N . Johnston, S Little Rock, S Laurens, S Chesterfield, S Lake Vie S.C. Indiana. Pa. Augusta, Ga. . . Liberty, S.C. . Anderson, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Oceanside, N. y. Georgetown, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . . . Miami, Fla. Charleston, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. Chas. Hgts., S. C. Savannah, Ga. Charleston, S. C. . Wagener, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. Mt. Holly, N.C. DANNY W. STACy . JOHN H. STADALSKy NANCY C. STAFFORD GEORGE F. STALCUP WILLIAM H.STALEy . Gaffney, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Belton.S. C. Clemson, S. C. F. ERNEST STALLWORTH . Charlotte, N. C. WILLIAM C. STANFORD . . Greer, S. C. KENNETH K.STARR . . . Sumter, S. C. JOHN W. STATON . Winston-Salem, N. C. JAMES M. STEELE . . . Lancaster, S. C. JAMES W. STEPHENS . . . Roanoke, Va. JAMES M. STEPP . . . Clemson, S.C. JAMES E. STEWART . MARK K. STEWART . MENDEL H. STEWART VIVIEN R. STEWART . JOHN T. STIEGLITZ . . MICHAEL R. STONE . . Beaufort, S. C . Hartsville, S. C . . Pickens, S.C . Gastonia, N. C . Charleston, S. C . Charleston, S. C PETER J. STONE . . . WALTER J. STONE . FRED M. STORy . . . PAUL H. STOWE . . JAMES W. STRANGE . Georgetown, S. C Fries, Va Anderson, S. C Callahan, Fla . . Sumter, S. C WM. F. STRAUSS . . N. Charleston, S. C. R. W. STRENKOWSKI . . Bloomfield, N. J. JOSEPH F. STRIBLING . . . Clemson, S. C. SAMUEL P. STRIBLING . W. Palm Bch., Fla. STANLEY M. STRICKLAND . Chesnee, S. C. ROBERT M. STRINGER . . Columbia, S. C. WOODROW G. STROCK . . Cope, S. C. FRESHMEN £L£f. 365 ■ ■ « : ' l!lt ( fv FRESHMEN EJLPil££ WALTER P. STROMAN JOHN B. STROTHER . FRANK M. STUART . JAMES M. STUART . DONALD H. STUBBS . CHARLES B. STULTS . . . . . Nichols. S.C Timmonsville, S. C Hamer, S. C Greenwood. S. C Montreat, N. C Montgomery. Ala CHARLES L. SULLIVAN GEORGE E. SULLIVER . DAVID R. SUMEREL . JERRY W. SUTTLE . . ROBERT F. SWIFT . OTHA F. TANNER . . . . Hartsville, S.C . . Roswell, Ga. Laurens, S. C . Gaffney. S. C Lancaster, Pa . Charleston, S. C THEODORE C. TANNER WILLIAM D. TANNER WILLIAM B. TATUM WILLIAM G. TATUM . JAMES B. TAYLOR . . JOHN C. TAYLOR . . . Charleston, S. C . . Nesmith.S.C Toccoa, Ga . . McColl. S.C Richmond, Va Winnsboro, S. C JULIAN D. TAYLOR . LARRY M. TAYLOR . THOMAS H. TAYLOR . WILLIAM W. TEAGUE PATRICK M. TEDESCO EDWARD S. TENNENT Warrenville, S. C . . Cayce, S. C Anderson, S. C Mountville, S. C Jersey City, N. J Spartanburg, S. C HILTON P. TERRELL . DONNIE H. TERRY . HENRY L. THACKER . BILLIE M. THOMAS . JAMES M. THOMAS . LEE M. THOMAS . . Sumter, S. C Seneca, S. C Marietta, Ga Crescent Bch., S. C Hampton, S. C Ridgeway, S. C WILLIAM A. THOMAS . CHARLES D. THOMPSON FRANK M. THOMPSON . GEORGE E. THOMPSON HENRY A. THOMPSON JAMES E. THOMPSON Charleston, S. C. , Rock Hill, S.C. . . Clemson, S. C. . . Chesnee, S. C. Johns Island, S. C. . . Decatur, Ga. JOHN F. THOMPSON . . Geneva, Switz. SAMMY R. THOMPSON . Charleston, S. C. JAMES K. TILLER .... Kingsport, Tenn. CHARLIEW.TIMMERMAN . Ninety Six, S. C. JAMES W. TIMMERMAN . Edgefield, S. C. LOUIS C. TISDALE . . N. Charleston. S. C. VIRGINIA K. TISON HAMILTON S. TODD SAMUEL J. TODD . PHILIP C. TOMPKINS THOS. E. TOUCHSTONE FLOYD F. TOWNSEND . HENRY S. TRAMMELL CHARLES E. TRAVIS . EARLE C. TRAYNHAM PIERCE B. TRENHOLM DAVID E. TROUP . . DeWITT R. TRUE . . HERBERT D. TRUETT JOHN H. TUCK . . JERRALD TUNICK . JAMES B. TURNER . RONALD E. TURNER WILLIAM N. TURNER Savannah. Ga. . Greenville, S. C. . Rock Hill, S.C. Isle of Palms, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . Dillon, S.C. Charlotte, N. C. Pennsville, N. J. Greenville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Industry, Pa. Portsmouth, Va. Florence, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. New York, N. Y. Florence. S. C. Greenville, S. C. Taylors, S. C. 366 RICHARD M. TUTTLE JIMMIE D. VAIGNEUR JOSEPH J. VAUGHN . JOHN M. VEARWOOD JEROME VERBITSKI . . BENJAMIN L. VISSAGE Waynesville, N. C. . Ridgeland, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . . . Toccoa, Ga. Roaring Spring, Pa. . . Walhalla, S. C. BENJAMIN T. WADE . JOHNNY A. WAITES . MELVIN B. WALDEN . JOSEPH L. WALDREP . DONALD C. WALKER . MARSHALL E. WALKER Burlington, N. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Lanett. Ala. Landrum, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. HERBERT P. WALKER MARVIN W. WALKER HERBERT A. WALL . GILBERT W. WALLACE STANLEY G. WALSH . DIBBON K. WALTERS . Edgemoor, S. C . . Abbeville, S.C . Ridgeland, S. C . . Rock Hill Moncks Corner . Charleston S.C. S.C. S.C. DOUGLAS C. WALTERS . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. JAMES E. WALTON JAMES O. WARREN THOMAS E. WARD DAVID O. WARD . JAMES B. WATERS CECIL W. WATKINS . JOHN P. WATKINS . . PHILIP A. WATTLEY . TERRY A. WATT . . . BENJAMIN F. WATSON DAVID R. WATSON . Sumter, S. C. . Dillon, S.C. Easley, S. C. Kingstree, S. C. Rodman, S. C. . Bishopville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Chicago, III. Orangeburg, S. C. . . Andrews, S. C. Batesburg. S. C. FRESHMEN ■I Mk. This Rat decides on the Air Force for his two years of ROTC. Only six more cards to fill out and you ' ll be through with registration. 367 FRESHMEN WM. J. WATSON JAMES H. WEATHERS WILLIAM E. WEBB . JAMES D. WELBORN JOHN H. WELBORN . ALAN R. WELCHMAN Hendersonville N. C. St. George. S. C. Cheraw, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Ninety Six, S. C. Ridgewood, N. J. EDWARD L. WELLS . . CHARLES M. WERNTZ RALPH C. WESTBROOK HOWARD A. WHEELER ALFRED L. WHITE . . EDWARD J. WHITE . WILLIAM G. WHITE . . WALLACE G. WHITEN . CHARLES E. WHITENER PAUL W. WHITENER . JAMES W. WIGGINS . ROBERT M. WILDER . . Charleston, S. C. . Savannah, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Avon, Conn. . . Troy. S. C. Cheraw, S. C. Rock Hill, S.C. Toccoa, Ga. . Union, S. C. Union, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. THOMAS R. WILES . . DON L. WILKINS . . BEVERLY L. WILLIAMS . CHARLES O. WILLIAMS EARL M. WILLIAMS . Cameron, S. C. Blacksburg, S.C. Greeneville, Tenn. . . Bonneau, S. C. . . Aiken, S. C. JAMES G. WILLIAMS . Ridge Spring, S.C. JEFFREY N. WILLIAMS JOSEPH F. WILLIAMS . LEWIS R. WILLIAMS . RICHARD B. WILLIAMS RICHARD L. WILLIAMS ROBERT N. WILLIAMS , Smithfield, N. C. Rock Hill, S.C. . Pickens, S.C. . Beaufort, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Laurens, S. C. RONALD H. WILLIAMS . Georgetown. S. C. BOBBY J. WILLIS .... Roebuck, S. C. WILLIAM M.WILLIS . . Greenville, S. C. CARL S. WILSON . . . Fort Mill, S.C. CHARLES L. WILSON . N. Augusta, S. C. GORDON S. WILSON . . Thomson. Ga. JERRY W. WILSON . . . Lugoff, S. C. JOHN S. WILSON .... Belton.S.C. WILLIAM W. WILSON . Greenwood, S. C. VARDIE E. WILSON . . . Asheville, N. C. GEORGE A. WILLIAMSON . Cades, S. C. MARTiN H.WILLIAMSON . Conway, S. C. JAMES E. WILLIAMSON . Ware Shoals, S. C. JAMES T.WILLIAMSON . JOHN D. WOOD . . . JOSEPH H. WOOD . . PAUL G. WRIGHT . . EDMUND S. WRIGHT . . . Kingstree. S. C Duncan, S. C . Columbia. S. C Decatur. Ga Summerville. S. C WILLIAM WRIGHT . N. WM. D. WATKOWSKI . DAVID G. YARBOROUGH STANLEY C. YATES . . HERMAN H. YAWN . . . JOHN D. YONGUE . . Palm Beach. Fla Jacksonville, Fla . Fort MillS. C . . Liberty, S.C . Rock Hill. S.C Columbia, S. C JAMES R. YOUMANS . . Swamsboro, Ga. JAMES L. YOUNG . . Georgetown. S. C. TOM B. YOUNG . . . Greenville. S. C. RANDALL M. ZITTROVER . Savannah, Ga. RICHARD F. ZITTROVER . Savannah, Ga. WM. R. ZWIGARD . . Basking Ridge, N.J. 368 ORGANIZATION HONORARIES Sigma Tau Epsilon Honors Arts and Science Majors 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 3.0 or better in order to be eligible for membership in this organization. The initial purpose of Sigma Tau Epsilon is to honor a high degree of scholarship and to promote fellowship among those who have achieved this scholarship. The sophomore who has accumulated the highest grade-point ratio is presented a cer- tificate of free membership into this organization on Honors and Awards Day in the spring, and the sen- ior in Arts and Sciences with the highest grade-point ratio is also honored. Sigma tau Epsilon sponsors several campus-wide events each year which add to its prestige. The fra- ternity has also done much for the betterment of the School of Arts and Sciences as well as Clemson Col- lege, and its aim is to continue this objective in the future. J. H. McGEE, President FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lee, D. F.; McKee, M. L; Fowler, J. G.; King, M. O.; Bartles, L. M. SECOND ROW: Gumula, G. B.; Gentry, F. K.; Suber, H. S.; Reinhardt. J. A.; Byrd. F. C. THIRD ROW: Miley, J. P.: Holland, M. L; Roskov.tch, F. F.; Peele, T. C; Meggs, W. E. FOURTH ROW: McQueen, J. E.: Wiley, R. E.; Fans, H. P.; McGee, J. H. FIFTH ROW: Longshore. L. R.; Cooper. H. P. Atkinson. T. C. Barnett. J. W. BlacUell P. E. Carter, J. M Cooper. R. E. Halfacre, R. G H.te, J. C. Howard, F. J. Hu g hes, J. H. Joye. J. D. Moore J. L. R.sh. N. W. Shaw, B. S. Trautner, J. L. Vereen, L. E. Wheeler J. C. White L. B. Wilson J. K. Top Agriculture Students Recognized By Alpha Zeta 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 specific 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 provides a scholarship pro- gram from which members of Alpha Zeta can receive financial aid for undergraduate and graduate study. The Clemson chapter sponsors the Alpha Zeta Award which is given annually to a student in the School of Agriculture who has excelled in scholarship, leader- ship, and character. This award is presented at Honors and Awards Day and is the highest scholastic award given in the School of Agriculture. The purposes of Alpha Zeta shall be: (a) to fost er high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and spirit of fellowship among all its members; (b) to strive for breadth of vision, unity of section, and accomplishment of ideals; (c) to render service to the students and to agriculture divisions of the respec- tive institutions; (d) to promote the profession of agriculture. J. A. BOLING, President 374 Phi Eta Sigma Recognizes High Academic Achievement Phi Eta Sisma Honor Fraternity serves to recog- nize outstanding scholastic achievement by Clemson freshmen who have attained a grade-point ratio of 3.5 or above at the conclusion of their freshman year. Members may remain as active members for the remainder of their college life and as inactive mem- bers after graduation. Although the primary purpose of the organization is to encourage high scholastic attainment, it has also performed many services for Clemson since its founding. Each year the organization presents the Freshman Mathematics Award on the basis of a competitive examination and the Phi Eta Sigma Award to the scholastically outstanding senior. A tutoring service for a nearby boys ' home has been operating successfully for the past two years. J. R. ALLRED, President 1 r WJ tmi fe Ail i l Abbott, R. P. Agee, F. J. Atkinson, T. C. Baumann, J. H. Beaudrot, C. B. Bell, T. J. Bolt, F. A. Breeden, R. L. Brogdon, L. T. Burbage, H. D. Burgess, D. H. Carlay, M. L. Carter, J. M. Carter, W. R. Caswell, W. M. Caughman, G. W. Cobb, J. L. Cobb, D. R. Cooper, R. E. Coyle, J. W. Cullen, D. O. Dadm, R. E. Dawes, M. F. Dempsey, W. J. Earle, E. P. Ehni, F. M. Fans, H. M. Fowler, J. D. Genois, E. R. Glenn, G. M. 375 Arithmetic is too elementary for these high-powered brains. Goodnng T. L. Gryder, W. F. Gentry, F. L. Greeson P. C. Gressette T. W. Groover, D. S. Hagms. R. S. Hambnght, J. R. Hamm T. C. Hall J. R. Hendnx, L. J. Holland, M. M. Hooker, J, F. Horton. B. T. Huey C. O. Hunt, D. H. Jacob, K. M. Jenkins, C. W. Kapp, L. M. Kelley R. W. Kmg S. C. Ledbetter J. B. Lee W. D. Lew, s W. K. Lmder, R. T. Lightsey, M, F. Utleton. H. E. Lybrand, E. R. McKee. E. M. Meggs, W. J. 376 Miley, W. F. Moorhead, D. W. Morgan, C. F. Pat terson, B. S. Pearce, B. K. Peele, T. C. Poole, J. F. Rawcl.ffe, T. H. Reinhardt. J. E. Richardson. D. D. Rish, N. W. Robertson, C. D. Runnion, C. E. Rushton, F. R. Samulsla. E. T. Sander, W, A. Smith, D. C. Smith, D. V. Spencer, J. M. Sproles, G. B. Southwick, H. Sutton. R. M. Taylor. R. W. Treese, E. J. Trussell C. W. Vandiver, F. W. Vehorn, R. M. Wertz, G. R. Whisonant, R. C. White. M. J. W.ley. R. E. Wilhelm, W. C. Williams. J. C. Wilson. W. C. Wmesett, F. B. W.ngate J. A. Wrenn. J. D. Wnght. T. C. Wnghtson, J. R. Zoeman, I. R. 377 Collection of dues is the business at hand at this meeting of Alpha Phi Omega. Some of the members prepare for their skit in Tigerama. 4fe A 378 Alpha Phi Omega Provides Leadership, Service Alpha Phi Omega is the largest fraternity of its type in the world. There are over 300 chapters in the United States and foreign countries. Alpha Phi Omega unites college men who are interested in a program of service to their college, their fellowman, their community, and to themselves. There are two main prerequisites for membership in Alpha Phi Omega. First, the applicant for mem- bership must have been associated with some branch of the Scouting movement. Secondly, the applicant must satisfactorily complete a number of pledge projects as prescribed by the local chapter. Gamma Lambda chapter conducts a number of service projects during the year. Each year the mem- bers help at registration. The chapter publishes a desk blotter containing a calendar of events which is distributed free to the student body. The club is in charge of the distribution of Career Magazines on campus. Along with two other clubs, this group pays for the free phone on the loggia. The club maintains a large number of the bulletin boards on campus. Gamma Lambda chapter also has a number of drop-ins for members and pledges. R. W. TAYLOR, President Adams, P. H. Agee, F. J. Barrett, W. R. Beale, T. M. Blanton, W. D. Bufkin, E. F. Burbage, H. D. Colvin, C. N. Dixon, F. D. Farmer, J. G. Forte. T. W. Fowler, R. H. Garick, L. T. Giebner, G. H. Gunter, R. E. Hoover, J. H. Humphrey, T. S. Lawrence, W. C. Leland, E. C. Medlock. M. D. Miller, W. J. Moore, W. L. Preston, L. P. Rice, R. J. Robertson, F. L. Shealy, M. C. Sidrony. G. T. Smarr, A. R. Smoke, J. A. Spradley, J. W. Thompson, J. L. Torgeson. A. C. Walker, G. L. Walters, J. K. Wmesett, F. J. Woods, J. E. 379 Clemson Circle K Lives Up To Kiwanis Motto: We Build 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 the Kiwanis Clubs, with the full ap- proval 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 all Kiwanis clubs, is We Build. The members of the club strive to be a serviceful group while at the same time preparing themselves for a life of service through their studies. Although the mam strength of Circle K lies within the individual club, the organization has been ex- panded to district and national clubs, due to very widespread interest. Membership in Circle K is volun- tary, but prospective members must meet the high standards set up in part by the International Consti- tution and in part by the individual club. Therefore, Circle K is composed of some of the most outstand- ing men on campus. Circle K clubs perform campus service activities considered desirable by school authorities. Clubs also engage in local money raising activities, pro- ceeds from which go into campus service funds. Be- cause members are held together by interest in service and by fellowship, the clubs also hold social events of various types during the school year. D. A. BRADHAM, President Boylston. D. W. Coward, P. A. Eaddy, N. O. Horton, B. T. Horton E. V. Johnson. R. L. Jordan. W. H. Law, R. W. Lee, R. E. McDonald. A. J. McKie. V. C. Owmgs. M. J. Rast. H. E. R.ddle, R. E. Thomas, C. L. Ward. A. B. 380 Founded at Lehigh University in 1885, Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honor society with chap- ters in most of the leading engineering schools of the country. Tau Beta Pi ' s purpose is to mark those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary character as students, or by their professional attainments as alumni, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engi- neering colleges. The Alpha chapter of South Carolina offers mem- bership to approximately twenty students of eac h graduating class who can qualify according to stand- ards of scholarship, character, loyalty, personality, leadership, and school activities. The fact that Tau Beta Pi is the second oldest honorary society in the country and numbers among its members many of our leading engineers makes membership in the so- ciety a coveted honor. The local chapter presents an annual cash award to the outstanding freshman in engineering, monitors the Civil Engineering building for students ' night study, and teaches a slide rule course each semester to sophomores and freshmen in engineering, and sponsors two banquets during the year. For admission into this society a senior must have a grade-point ratio of 3.0 or above; a second se- mester junior must have a 3.4. In short, the Clemson chapter honors those students who honor their alma mater by distinguished character, personality, and scholarship. R. E. SKELTON, President Top Engineering Students Cited By Tau Beta Pi k4 Bamett W. J. Inman R. A. Boggs L M. Johnson. V. A. Burbage H. D. Roberson J. H. Elsey. J. I. Rushton, F. R. Hotinger, R. W. Tolson, A. D. 381 Blue Key Fraternity Gives Service To Clemson College The Blue Key National Honor Fraternity enhances higher education by assembling on one hundred thirteen campuses a select group of outstanding male students in recognition for service to the campus, community and nation. Membership in the fraternity signifies that an in- dividual has fulfilled its requirements of scholastic achievement and active participation in extra cur- ricular activities. At Clemson, Blue Key is recognized as the fore- most honorary and leadership organization. Among the activities undertaken by this chapter are the publication of the Blue Key Student Directory and the sponsorship of the annual gala student produc- tion, Tigerama. By working closely with the College Administration and Faculty, Blue Key strives to fulfill its goals of promoting good citizenship and a stronger belief in God, fostering a greater ambition for intellectual achievement, and serving the student body so that student life may be enriched. W. P. TIMMERMAN, President i4m Anderson. J. M. Earle I P Hendricks, L. L. Richafdson D. D Avinger A, N IN s R. W. Hughes. J. H. B. S. Bostick. I Gressette T. W Jones. S. H. Sykes. W. B. Burbage H. D. Hallacre, R. G. I ittleton, H. E. Iimmrfman, W. P. Cox. W. T. Crocker, C. E. Hardwick, J. O. Harmon, G. L. Lominack. T. J. Moorhcad. D. W. Vand.ver, F. W. Vaughan T. H. Dowlmg. W. A. Hendnx. L. J. Pull, am. N. F. Webster. J. B. 382 The new electron microscope adds interest to Ceramics Lab. Brownlee, J. T. Caswell. W. M. Coggm, C. H. Coleman. B. G. Cox A. R. Jones. C. L. Marvin, J. C. Moorhead, D. W. Reese, B. P. Spear, M. K. Keramos Fraternity Honors Top Ceramic Majors Here Keramos Honor Fraternity was established nation- ally to provide a professional fraternity open to outstandins Ceramic and Ceramic Engineering stu- dents in the colleges and universities of the United States. Its primary objective is to promote scholar- ship and character, to stimulate mental achievement, and to promote interest in Ceramic Engineering. To become a member, a person must be of high character, be industrious, and have a satisfactory scholastic record. The minimum grade-point ratio for a junior is 2.6 and for a senior, 2.3. One of the major activities of Keramos is a news- letter which is sent to former Ceramic Engineering students giving information on what is presently being done in the Clemson Ceramic Engineering Department. Other projects include purchasing books for the ceramic library, conducting tours through Olin Hall, and a banquet near the end of the Spring semester. Just as Clemson ' s Ceramic Engineering Depart- ment has grown to be known widely over the country, the Clemson chapter of Keramos has become known throughout the South. The students comprising Keramos are among the future world ' s foremost ce- ramic engineers and will do more than their part to work for the advancement of the whole world. The members of Keramos willingly put much of their spare time into the program of the honor fra- ternity. They in turn get the opportunity to come into contact with representatives from some of the nation ' s most advanced ceramic plants. K. S. THORNBURG, President 383 J. M. ANDERSON, President Tiger Brotherhood Promotes Loyalty To Clemson College One of the most select service organizations on the Clemson campus is the Tiger Brotherhood. This club brings together students from all realms of cam- pus activity to form the most well-rounded group of students on the campus. It is also common practice to bring in outstanding members of the faculty in the club ' s effort to foster within the bonds of brother- hood those qualities and traits characteristic of the best type of Clemson men and to cultivate the virtues earnestness and integrity, tolerance and forbearance. This fraternity, founded in 1928, sponsors the Mother of the Year contest each spring. The stu- dent-faculty supper each year and a Christma s toy drive for underprivileged children are some more of its functions. The members go through their Cub period in a very colorful initiation. After having been initiated, these men begin their lives in Tiger Brotherhood. The members of the brotherhood succeed in helping others, in improving themselves, and in aiding in the advancement of the fraternity as a whole body. The Tiger Brotherhood has the most choice mem- bers of the student body. These students possess outstanding abilities of leadership, service, and inter- est in Clemson. Its purpose is to act as a sponsor of tolerance and integrity among Clemson men. It is hoped that this fine organization will continue to advance. President Joe Anderson supervises planning an initiation. 384 Part of Tiger Brotherhood initiation finds new members displaying various costumes around the campus. Anderson, J. M. Avinger, A. N. Bell, T. J. Brltton, J. P. Britt, M. C. Bostick, P. I. Cox, W. T. Dowling, W. A. Evans, H. M. Glaze, C. O. Goodson, P. G. Gore, W. E. Gressette, T. W. Hall, G. A, Hardwick. J. O. Hendrix, L. J. Hendricks, L. L. Hebert, R. B. Hughes, J. H. Jones, S. H. Littleton, H. E. Long, S. K. Neely, J. B. Patterson, L. R. Parker, J. M. Richardson, D. D. Rock, O. H, Schachte, W. L. Shaw, B. S. Stephenson, W. S. Swann, J. D. Sykes, W. B. Timmerman, W. P. Vandiver, F. W . Vaughan, T. H. Wrenn, J. P. 385 Textile Majors Honored By Clemson Phi Psi Honorary Phi Psi is a professional fraternity for those juniors and seniors who are enrolled in the School of Textiles or who have chosen twelve hours of textile studies 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. Phi Psi organized with the objective of advancing the social welfare of, and 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 promoted professional interest among the students. G. L. HARMON, President Blackwood, J. W. Crocker. C. E. Pack. W. T. Smith, B. M. Brian, S. B. Ells, R. W. Pope, D. O. Smith, R. L. Burch, J. E. Hall, G. A. Rippy. D. V. Suttle, W. A. Burton, J. D. Hendrix, L. J. Sarratt, R. R. Tucker, S. D. Butler, J. M. Holcombe, R. M. Sherbert. T. R. Turner, H. D. Clyburn, L. M. Jones. S. H. Shirley. D. F. Twigg, I. C. )86 Music Enthusiasts Express Interest With Mu Beta Psi Mu Beta Psi, national honorary music fraternity, was chartered in 1925 at Raleigh, N. C, with the first chapter at North Carolina State College. Delta Chapter at Clemson College was chartered in 1936. Very active since its charter, Delta Chapter boasts of three hundred alumni of which many are well known in their respective professions. An annual affair presented by Mu Beta Psi is Spring Sounds where several musical groups on campus display their talents. The purpose of Mu Beta Psi is a four-fold plan: (1) to promote music on the Clemson campus; (2) to create an interest in music; (3) to recognize existing musical groups; (4) to assist newly established musical groups. G. M. O ' KELLEY, President iki i Adams, L. S. Gable, J. E. Mims, G. I. Rish, N. W. Adams, J. T. Gable, P. K. Nicholson, C. C. Turner, H. H. Agee, F. J. Halfacre, R. G. O ' Kelley, G. M. Webb, J. A. Craig, H. W. Hattaway, C. T. Ousley, J. F. Williams, T. L. Crenshaw, G. W. Kinard, T. R. Page, B. J. Womack, J. M. Folendore, D. R. Martin, C. T. Peeples, N. G. Wuple, J. N. Frick, J. E. Myers, N. A. Phillips, J. O. Young, D. C. 387 T— jfccfe m I SJONAL i • ■ J. L. MOORE, President ADSASponsorsAchievement Award Display and Activity Prospective members of the Dairy Science Asso- ciation must go through a ,week of initiation high- lighted by the formal initiation. The new members are also quizzed by old members and faculty. Outstanding speakers and films are planned for all the semi-monthly meetings and the club sends a Dairy Cattle Judging Team to the National Contest at Waterloo, Iowa each year. This year ' s team placed eleventh in the nation. A few weeks later a Dairy Products Team is sent to Atlantic City, N. J., for the National Contest. In November all members join to build a Homecoming display. New officers are elected at the beginning of the second semester. The Clemson chapter of ADSA has placed three officers on the Regional Staff. The chapter hopes to start a first in the spring by sponsoring a South Carolina Dairy Princess Contest. The year ' s work is climaxed by presenting an achievement award to the senior showing the most improvement during his stay at Clemson. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lee D. D.; Williams J. C: Houck S. H.; Merritt E. W.: Brown. J. S.; Skinner, J. A.: Moore J. L; Senn C. W.; Campbell. C. G.: McMillan J. M. SECOND ROW R |ers J. M.; Kapp L. M.; Barnett, J. W.: Marion. D. L.: Goodale, B. E. (Department Head): Rogers, L. B.; Thomas. C. L.; Lazaf J. T. (Advsor). THIRD ROW: Bryan, R. K.: Moss J. A.; Gaston. R. P.: Coble. W. E.: Brabham. F, S.: Cooper. I. G.l Gau ■ i •• Bradham, J. C. 390 FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Stone. B. L; Sparks, C. D.; Bryant F. S.; Farmer. J. P.; Chrpulcites. G. D. SECOND ROW: Rod g ers. J. H. (Advisor); Garrett. S. H.; Gunnells. W. C; Sears, R. J.; Waters, L. L; Rhoad. D. B.: R.sh, N. W.; Robertson, R. E.; Benfield, D. H.; Ro g ers, E. P.: Brewer, J. L. THIRD ROW: Ballington. J. R.; Berry. A. N.; Blackwell, J. C; Blackwell, P. E.; Jolley, G. C: Stoudemire, H. L. For Agriculture Major FFA Offers Continued Interest The Clemson Collegiate Chapter of Future Farmers of America, chartered in 1937, is composed of stu- dents enrolled in Agricultural Education and other students who were F.F.A. members in high school. The program of work of the Collegiate Chapter is based on activities considered essential in the train- ing of prospective teachers of Vocational Agriculture as competent advisors of local F.F.A. chapters on the high school level. The Collegiate Chapter pro- vides a means for the student to continue his F.F.A. interests and activities, although on a different level. The Clemson Chapter has its own constitution and by-laws and carries out a program of work which is in harmony with the South Carolina Future Farmers Association. There are two degrees of membership, the Green Hand for first-year members, and the Col- legiate Farmer for advanced members. In addition to the general purpose of training F.F.A. advisors, the Clemson College Chapter teaches leadership, encourages high school graduates to con- sider agriculture in college, promotes scholarship among its members and provides appropriate social functions. The regular chapter meetings are held monthly. Called meetings are held when needed. The execu- tive committee, composed of officers and committee chairmen, also meets each month. C. D. SPARKS, President 391 C. J. WHEELER, President Veterinarian Majors Form Club To Cultivate Interest The Pre-Veterinary Club held its organizational meeting September 25, 1962. The purpose of the club is to further the social cultural, and scholastic activities of students enrolled in the Pre-Veterinary Medicine curriculums, and its membership consists of Pre-Veterinary Medicine majors and other students with a sincere interest in the field of Veterinary Medicine. Honorary memberships may be extended by the club to members of the faculty of Clemson College and to leaders in the field of Veterinary Medicine who have made outstanding contributions to the field. The idea behind the Pre-Veterinary Club is not simply to aid the veterinary students, but to attempt to develop on this campus an appreciation of the veterinary profession and to prepare the Clemson graduate to take his place as a leader in the world of tomorrow. This year, as the club ' s first year in existence, a very active program is planned. The activities will include drop-ins and parties held on dance week- ends. An affiliation with other campus organizations is also planned to help produce the annual Tigerama, the presentation of prominent speakers, and aca- demic field trips. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Wheeler C. J.: Watk.ns, K. A.; Young. H. G.: McKoy. P. B.: Bol.nger, J. M.: Godley W. C. SECOND ROW: Pike, M. I.; Bookhart, W. B.: Martin. W. J.; Carr, S. G.: Krazmsk,. G. M.: Marvil, D. K.: Hudson. H. E.: Haddad, M. C. THIRD ROW: Bush. M. D.; Abies, B. L; Odiorne P 1 U, i I M Addison, J. T.; Shaw J. W.; Bright, C. O. FOURTH ROW: Land, R. L; Timmerman, C. W. ; Rochester, J. W.; Bishop. I f- R. I McGee. W. T. 39? Antoncic, R. A. Blalceney, K. C. Bryan. C. B. Byrd, J. F. Collery, P. W. Condon, J. R. Crowley, W. C. Dellc L. S. Grant, Z. B. Hambnght, J. R. Hunt. R. V. Mahon, J. M. Schacte, W. L. Staley. W. H. G. T. COOPER, President Pre -Law Association Gives It ' s Members Many Benefits The Pre-Law Society is composed of students with varied majors and a wide ranse of interests because of the fact that Clemson College offers no specific Pre-Law curriculum. The society endeavors to attract all potential law school candidates since much of the annual program is oriented toward the law student. However the society ' s membership is always open to those not planning to enter law school. The only prerequisite for membership in the society is interest — interest in international relations, na- tional politics and policies, and political ' activities on the state and local scene. Members realize return for nominal dues in the various associations and contacts with figures not only from the Clemson campus but well-known figures from throughout the state. The annual program consists of a series of monthly debates, lectures, and panel discussions. These ac- tivities are carefully planned so as to afford a balance of student and non-student participation. Ideas con- cerning student interests and desires for specific pro- grams are always welcomed. Organized in 1961, the Pre-Law Society is one of the younger organizations on the Clemson campus. Due to the very capable and active membership, however, its program has developed into that of a very extensive nature. In summation, the idea behind the Pre-Law So- ciety is not simply to aid the potential law student, but to attempt to develop on this campus an aware- ness of the labyrinth of world activities and to pre- pare the Clemson graduate to take his place as a leader in the world of tomorrow. 393 Architecture Students Gain Through Membership In AIA The Clemson College Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects is sponsored by the South Carolina Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and is closely associated with the national A. I. A. The group is organized to unite in fellowship the students of architecture; to combine their efforts standards of architectural education. The objectives o f the Clemson chapter are ac- complished through a varied program of activities. Included in the year ' s activities are lectures, edu- cational and cultural film series, seminars, field trips, participation in regional and national conventions and a rich social program designed to acquaint the students with practicing members of the profession. Also introduced this year is a service to all archi- tectural students for summer employment with varied architectural firms throughout the eastern part of the United States and abroad. OFFICERS. P. R. POWELL. Secretary; R. W. TOUCHSTONE, President: G. K. MEARS V.ce-President: W. J. WILHELM. Treasurer. FIFTH YEAR SEATED: Washington. J. W.; Sarratt, S. T.; Cooper, J. G.; Lom.naclc. T. J.; Valdes. S. G.; Johnson. A. H. STANDING: Touchstone. R. W.; Grant. C. D.: Brannon, M. R.; Link, B. J.; Dunning, G. F.; Mears, G. K. 394 THIRD YEAR SEATED: Vickery, B. R.: Powell. R. J.; Bearsch. L. P.; Geibel, B. T.; Salmons, T. F.; Blanchard, R. L; Powell, P. K.; Camps- Campins. A. G.: Schwarz, R. P. STANDING: Long, L. L: Gandy, H. E.; Timbes, L. A.; Freeman, A. L: Golightly. D. R.: Carter, S. L.: Keistler. G. P.: Stewart, J. T. : Corley, G. L. SECOND YEAR SEATED: Riggs. C. J.: Waldron. J. K.; King. C. K.: Whitaker P. T. : Tollen, F. J. : Lashley, H. E.; Ryan, D. R.: Gable J. B.: Reed. H. T. : McMillan. T. Y. STANDING: Larsen, P. L; Balcezak. T. Q.; McDonough. J. W.: Sherratt. P. P.: Musial. N. M.: Anderson, R. L; Hunt R. V.: Wood, F. K. ; Clark, B. J.; Mitchell, J. T.: Inabinet. F. T. FOURTH YEAR FOREGROUND: Wilhelm. W. H.; Constantine. E. N. BACKGROUND: Hadley, H. E.; Wilkie, M. V .- Gnndley, W. B 395 A. D. TOLSON, President The hands of progress at work. Batton C. L Carter, W. R. Elmore. W. H. Hattaway, C. T. R. E. Insley Beasley, H. E. Chell. W. H. Elsey. J. I. Hayes. G. G. Jones. J. R. Blackman, W. B. Clark, J. M. Etters. C. W. Houth, G. N. Kickhghter. T. F. Bostic. P. I. Coye. J. W. Goodson, J. A. Howard, J. C. K,nard. T. R. Boyd. L. D. Cromer, J. N. Greeson, P. C. Hudson, R. A. Lanier. W. D. Brown, J. M. Davis, M. E. Hardwicke. E. W. Hunt, D. H. Ledbetter, J. B. Bruton, C. J. Earle, E. P. Harmon, J. M. Hurst, E. H. Lesslie. R. G. 396 Professional Association Is Promoted By AlChE The Clemson College Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers has as its main purpose the professional development of its members. The Clemson College chapter fulfills this purpose by having presented at its meetings pro- grams by professional men from the world of indus- try, and by local faculty members. The professional development of its members is furthered by the chapter ' s relations with othe r student chapters, the parent body of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers by their conventions and seminars held throughout the year. Any Clemson student majoring in Chemical Engi- neering, Chemistry, or Textile Chemistry who is aca- demically a sophomore is eligible for membership. Of the eligible students, ninety per cent participate. A very close relationship between members and faculty is exhibited at all times. A helpful guidance program for Chemical Engineer- ing freshmen consisting of a supervised study hall and counsel by junior and senior AlChE members is con- ducted. To give students a place for study the chapter members are responsible for keping Earle Hall open at night. Ligon. R. C. Lopez, V. A. McGorty, J. J. Mittenzwei, J. K. Moody, J. R. Morgan, J. C. Moseley, M. D. Moseley, N. C. Murdoch, L. B. Ogburn, F. M. Ponder, W. H Proctor, R. P. Reilly, J. E. Rice, R. J. Ruehling, G. F. Rushton, J. D. Russell, D. M. Shuler, F. H. Sloan. E. D. Smart, J. M. Smoke, J. A. Strickland. S. C. Stuckey. R. M. Sutter. E. H. Taylor, R. E. Thompson, A. T. Thompson, C. E. Trenholm, A. R Vaughn, D. E. Watt. D. R. Webster, J. B. White, R. F. Wilson, W. C. Woodham, J. T. Wrenn, J. D. J 397 Ag Engineers examine the machinery of a cotton picker. I ,■ r_ Abies. C. D. Brown, J. E. Cartee, R. R. Croxton, R. D. Denit, J. D. Dewitt, J. W. Hanks, F. J. Joye, J. D. Kennedy, G. C. McGill. L. N. Patton, F. C. Patton, W. W. Pnvette. C. V. Rogers, T. S. Members of the society inspect modern equipment. Stroman. P. L Upson, J. R. 398 T. C. ATKINSON, President In 1932 a small group of interested students formed the student branch of the organization to promote the interests of the students in Agricultural Engineering. The South Carolina Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers has as its main purpose to promote the interests relating to professional development and to the parent so- ciety. It encourages work and fellowship between the members and faculty. All students majoring in Agricultural Engineering, with the exception of first semester fre shmen, are eli- gible to become members of the student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Pro- moting interests related to professional engineering are 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 and explore the field by visiting implement manufacturers, rural electrification sys- tems, and soil conservation projects. Members of the ASAE adopted a policy of pro- moting the interests of students in Agricultural Engi- neering and creating an understanding and fellowship between the students and the faculty members. Clemson ' s ASAE Seeks Professional Development Equipment maintenance is the key to Agricultural Engineering. Careful planning on the drawing board saves unnecessary work in the field. 399 Atkinson. T. C. Meetze. J. C. Boling, J. A. Moore. J. L. Dukes, D. L. Rhoad, D. B. Hite. J. C. Shaw. B. S. Johnston. W. G. Sparks. C. D. Agricultural Council Coordinates AG Clubs Here R. G. HALFACRE, President The Student Agricultural Council is composed of one representative from each of the technical and special interest student clubs within the School of Agriculture. The following are the clubs which make up the Council: Agricultural Economics Club, Alpha Tau Alpha, Alpha Zeta, American Dairy Science As- sociation, American Society for Horticultural Science, American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Block and Bridle, Food Technology Club, Biology Club, Forestry Club, Future Farmers of America, 4-H Club, Kappa Alpha Sigma, and the Poultry Science Club. The objectives of this organization are twofold: service in an advisory capacity to the Director of Agricultural Teaching and the Dean of Agriculture concerning student problems, and service as a spon- soring group for activities of interest to the whole School of Agriculture. The main project of the Council is Operation Contact. It is the program sponsored by the Clem- son Student Agricultural Council to spread the profession of agriculture to the college-bound high school students of South Carolina and surrounding states. The Council, in cooperation with the depart- mental clubs of the Clemson School of Agriculture, is seeking to send agricultural students from Clemson as emissaries to their home areas to talk with pro- spective college students about the opportunities for youth with interests in the modern agriculture. The Council also coordinates the Agrarian, the twenty-five-year-old official publication in the School of Agriculture. It is published twice yearly by the undergraduate agricultural students. 400 ASME Provides Useful Aids For Mechanical Engineers The Clemson chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is open to all students enrolled in the department of Mechanical Engineering. The advancement of knowledge concerning the theory and practice of mechanical engineering is only a part of the club ' s purpose. Another of the club ' s functions is to present a personal opportunity to be- come acquainted with the society ' s activities. The club also promotes an atmosphere of professional awareness and fellowship between its members of both the campus and national organization. The Clemson chapter of ASME provides many in- teresting and informative activities. Some of these activities include field trips to various industrial plants and participation in the ASME Technical Paper contest and the ASME Design contest. J. A. BRENT, President Baker, R. E. Cullen. D. O. Gray, R. H. Morris. M. L. Beaudrot. C. B. Dill, R. J. Hagins, R. S. Pless, W. H. Bridges, R. D. Dunagan, F. C. Hawkins, M. L. Rutherford, J. S. Brockman, T. A. Ellis, J. E. Hicks, D. W. Smith, D. V. Bullwmkel, E. H. Faulkenberry, R. R. Hooker, E. O. Tennant, J. S. Candler, L. E. Feinstein, P. G. Jackson, W. B. Willy, B. N. 401 Acock. B. L. Brooks. M. O. Brown, D. W. Burnett, R. E. Carson, W. D. Cooper, R. E. Ferree, M. E Halfacre. R. G. Hamlin. E. W. Hams, W. C. Hmes, R. B. Howard, J. C. Huggins, W. E. Jones, E. V. Jones, H. H. Keller, A. W. Kemp, J. C. Lindsay, J. E. Miller, L C. Pfister, A. M. Ridley, J. D. Shuler, A. M. Suber J. C. Tinsley, J. A. Tyson, B. E. Venning, H. A. Wise. G. W. Witar. O. V. R. G. HALFACRE, President Clemson Horticulture Club Produces Annual Newsletter The Clemson Horticulture Club is a charter mem- ber of the Association of Collegiate Branches of the American Society for Horticultural Science. In 1947 the Horticulture Club was established, and since that time most of the agricultural colleges in the United States have organized local chapters. Each year the clubs meet in conjunction with the American Institute of Biological Science to discuss new theories and developments. This year the convention was held in Corvallis, Oregon. The Horticulture Club publishes an annual news- letter which transmits local news and views through- out the nation. The Horticulture Department Staff share the Spring Picnic with the club. Horticulture, as with other phases of agriculture, is undergoing vast changes in a period of agricultural transition. Increased quality and quantity in produc- tion 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. 402 J. C. MEETZE, President KAS Provides Benefits For Agronomy Students The fraternity of Kappa Alpha Sigma is a profes- sional organization of students, either majoring in or with a keen interest in Agronomy. This is the only requirement for application for membership. The purpose of this organization is primarily to develop a better student. Being a member of this organization enables the student to become better acquainted with the staff (the faculty and the re- search staff) and the other students. The student ' s social activities are carried on in some of the club ' s activities. During the first semester of each year, there is a student and staff hamburger fry. The second semester brings about the senior banquet, where the seniors are treated to a banquet at the expense of the club. Again the staff is present, but this time on a much more formal basis. Some of the other activities include at least one out-of-state trip each year. This year the Kappa Alpha Sigma is sponsoring the Regional Soil Judging Contest at Clemson. Activities of this kind enable the students to meet and become acquainted with many people from other schools. To further the meet- ing of other people, each year delegates from Clem- son attend the National Convention of the American Society of Agronomy which is held in a different city in the United States each year. Bates, R. A. Boyce, W. T. Brown, W. P. Carter, J. M. Case, J. S. Connor, J. D. Coward, T. H. Farmer, S. M. Garrison, R. H. Graves, A. B. Gray, H. B. Handberry, W. C. H.ers, J. A. Hyatt, M. G. Inabinet, L. G. Keaton, S. H. Palmer, J. H. Salley, H. B. Stern, R. L. Thomas, A. R. Warren, D. M. Weeks, J. B. Wright, A. H. young, K. S. 403 Demonstrations of horsemanship are given by members at the Little International Horse Show. Abies. B. L. Bolmg. J. A. Bookhar ' t. W. B. Bozard. D. D. Buckner. F. S. Bundnck. D. R. Carr, S. G. Davis. C. E. Dorn, G. N. Fmley. W. C. Gore. J. E. Gunnells, W. C. Hand. W. A. Heselbarth. J. D. Hmes, W. A. Howell, W. T. Hu g hes. J. H. Hyatt. M. G. Ingraham. L. T. Jacks. M. L. Jolley, G. C. Jones, G. P. Keese. W. C. Kennedy. S. W. K.ng C. B. Krazmski. G. L. Latham. C. C. Logan. S. A. Long, W. E. Lovell. J. G. Marv.l D. K. Mathias. F. T. McPha.l, F. M. McPhail. W. A. Mullik.n. R. F. Myers, C. K. Oswald. D. R. P.ke, M. I. Robertson. R. E. Suggs, R. A. Waldrop, H. B. Watk.ns. K. A. Wehunt. C. L. Wheeler, J. C. W.lson, J. G. 404 -i  W. G. JOHNSTON, Presided ; Block and Bridle Sponsors Barbecues, Livestock Show The Block and Bridle Club of Clemson College was organized locally as the Animal Husbandry Club in 1932, and received its present name in 1948 when it was admitted to the National Block and Bridle Club. The primary aim of the club is to further the social, cultural, and scholastic activities of students, as well as to encourage and promote an interest in livestock breeding, feeding and management among the members considering a career in the field of Animal Husbandry. The club works closely with the Animal Husbandry faculty, as well as breeders, feed- ers and managers in the profession. Among the various activities of the Clemson Block and Bridle Club is the sponsoring of two barbecues, one at a football game and the other at the annuai spring intra-squad game. The club also finances a Meats and Livestock Judging Team, which is sent to various intercollegiate contests, including the Inter- national in Chicago. The Clemson Little International is an annual livestock show sponsored by the club. The climax of the year is the annual banquet at which time 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. It can truthfully be said that the Block and Bridle Club of Clemson College is living up to its purposes of organization. It extends a worthwhile service to those Clemson students with a professional interest in Animal Husbandry. The Block and Bridle Meats and Livestock Judging Team admire trophies won. 405 lota Lambda Sigma Provides Recognition For Scholarship lota Lambda Sigma was one of the first fraterni- ties 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 main- taining a B average in their scholastic endeavors. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote the causes of Industrial Education. This is attempted in three ways: the recognition of professional training, the recognition of high scholarship, and the creation and maintainance of a close fraternal bond between actual and prospective teachers in this special field. Outside speakers and education acquaint the stu- dents with the problems that they can expect in their respective fields. Banquets and drop-ins bind closely the fraternal ties among the members. Tech- niques learned in the classroom and laboratories are compared and each member benefits not only from what he has personally encountered, but from the experience of others as well. Promoting Industrial Education, lota Lambda Sigma performs a great service to the community and nation. The public benefits by great awareness of industrial aims, processes and capabilities. Through better and more detail concerning industrial prob- lems; our nation can continue to produce the fine caliber of industrial leaders that it has produced in the past. iKflfc Campbell, A. R. Newton, H. H. Yarborough J. H. H ghes P. K. Terry J. D. Young, B. R, C. E. NEWTON, President ie minutes of last week ' s meeting provide this week ' s entertjinment. 40 Clemson ' s Pre-Med Students United By Delta Sigma Nu In 1946 Delta Sigma Nu was founded as a local honorary fraternity for the purpose of uniting stu- dents majoring in either dentistry or pre-medicine at Clemson. A member must have attained a cumula- tive grade-point ratio sufficient for entrance into medical school. The club strives to promote fellow- ship among the students and to aid them by pro- viding helpful advice and discussions in regard to their future entrance into the fields of medicine or dentistry. It also promotes further study and edu- cation preparatory to the continued study of medi- cine and helps to familiarize students with medical subjects. In addition to the club ' s monthly meetings, Delta Sigma Nu sponsors trips to various dental and medi- cal schools. L W. BARTLES, President Baker, H. C. Brown, R. O. Clary, K. E. Coward, P. A. Crawford, E. M. Crum, W. B. Cumbey, J. L. Faris, H. M. Haas R. J. Harden, W. G. Harmon, T. C. Horton, E. V. Jeter. C. R. Lominack, E. K. Morgan. H. W. Owings. M. J. Peele, T. C. Phillips. W. E. Pmson. W. P. Rainey, J. M. Reinhardt. J. E. Sample. J. J. Schwartz. L. O. Solesbee. B. R. Stamey. C. C. Trautner, J. L. Ward, A. B. Wh,te, L. B. Wynn. J. T. young, K. A. lk$k f s iMfM ci tf r n ,c 407 C. H. COGGIN, President Austin, J. H. Caswell, W. M. Avinger A. N. Clarkson. R. J. Bagwell, B. L. Cleaves. F. T. Bishop, R. N, Coleman. B. G. Bryson, W. M. Colvm. C. N. Busby. T. R. Cone, E. J. Counts C. A. Duncan. F. Y. Cox. A. R. Edwards, D. V. Culler. O. C. Eskndge. R. E. Cullum. W. O. Federline, J. G. Day, E. C. Fnck, F. T. Duncan, J. F. Fnck. C. W. Gaddy, J. H. Isenhour. J. H. Gettys, J. R. Jones, C. L. Hagler. T. R. Kapp. R. W. Harman, J. P. Kilclme, F. W. Horton, B. T. Kizer, R. H. Iriclt, V. S. Lane, G. R. McDamel. G. M. Moore. W. L Mahaffey. D. H. Moorhead, D, W Marvin, J. C. Myers, L. E. M.ley. W. F. Newman, H. B. M.ller, R. C. Owens, J. V. Moore. W. M, Patr.ck, J. H. Pearce J. P. Swann, J. D. Pregnall R. A. Thornburg, K. S. Raines, C. R. Walter, C. 1. Reese. B. P. Waytena, G. A. Shannon, R. E. Wells, J. M. Spear M. K. Young, R. S. American Ceramic Society Holds Scholarship Banquet The American Ceramic Society, organized in No- vember of 1949, is composed of students who are majoring in Ceramic Engineering. From that time since, the American Ceramic Society has proven to Clemson that it is one of the fastest growing active organizations on campus. The American Ceramic Society was formed with two purposes in mind. The first was to provide a better relationship among the students of Clemson majoring in Ceramic Engineering, and the second was to aid in every way possible the advancement of the Ceramic Engineering Department. At the conclusion of each year the American Ceramic Society holds a banquet at which scholar- ships are awarded to the outstanding students major- ing in Ceramic Engineering in each class. 4 $J 408 Coordination is required in Ceramics Lab. dit fr j Kr k 409 The Forestry Club always presents a good Homecoming display. B. S. SHAW, President The annual Field Day contests involve a lot of hard work. Adams. J. T. Brown. C. R. Childress. W. H. Edwards. J. W. Freeland J. R. Ban W. L. Caldwell, W. H. Copeland. P. W. Ill R. C. Goss, D. W. Bartle, W. E. Carson, C. D. Corn. W. R. Ferguson, W. P. Haclcworth, E. L Bntton, J. P. Castles. W. P. Crouch, A. B. Fisher. R. F. Hafner, J. B. 410 Forestry Club Coordinates Clemson Forestry Men The Forestry Club, following its organization in 1957, has become one of the most active fraternities on campus. The club was organized after Clemson began offering a four-year program leading to a B.S. degree in forestry. Membership is open to all Forestry students, staff members, and extension and research foresters connected with the Department of Forestry. The purposes of the club are accomplished by having practicing foresters and other qualified per- sons connected with various aspects of forestry ad- dress the members at the club meetings. Alsovarious cookouts and dances enable a closer relationship to develop between the members. The club is a member of the Association of South- ern Forestry Clubs and attends a conclave each year consisting of these different clubs. The Clemson club holds a field day to determine which members will represent Clemson at this regional conclave. This conclave consists of various contests involving the arts and skills a forester is concerned with. O Pi p hJfck-. (im Hagelston, P. J. Hawkes, J. W. Heath. D. M. Hill, J. B. Hill. J. K. Hunt, P. G. Hunt, D. E. Hunter, G. F. Kneece, E. H. Lamb. J. D. Lanford, B. L. Lawton. F. A. Miller, W. W. Milliken, T. O. Mims, S. L. Moore W. C. Morgan, J. B. Nickles. J. L. Oswald, E. G. Penland, S. L. Putts. J. B. Rogers. L. P. Sanders. W. P. Shaw. B. S. Sheperd. A. L. Shuler. J. G. Smith, F. B. Spangler, P. E. Stanley. T. G. Stukes, R. E. Tarbox, D. P. Taylor, F. E. Walden, M. B. Williams, C. C. Youmans. J. R 41 Adams. J. L. Allred J. R. Anderson, J. M. Bennett J. D. Bishop. P. D. Boylston. D. W. Brant. W. S. Burgess. D. H. Byas. H. E. Chapman. H. T. Clinkscales, F. V. Crocker. J. D. DeYoung. T. M. Dye. R. E. Edmonds. H. B. Green. F. L. J. E. Henry, R. D. Hightower. J. L Hotinger, R. W. Inglis. P. L. Kelly. J. M. Lanier. L. B. Le, brock, F. R. McCarter. T. M. Marvin. E. D. Morrison, J. S. Oduber. S. Q. Parker. A. F. Pearson. T. W. Rosamond. H. D. Russell. W. K. Simpers. %M. R. Smoak. W. G. Towery. N. G. Troy, M. A. Truitt. J. B. Tsurutis, M. N. Welborn. W. N. Wertz. G. R. Whitener, R. S. Young R. W. Young, W. L. Zelas, H. A. mJkdk R. S. LINDSAY, President Field Trips Encouraged By Society of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest national engineering society in America. This society was organized to promote higher professional standards among its members and to advance new developments in the field of Civil Engineering. The student chapter here at Clemson gives its members the opportunity to acquaint themselves with varied phases of engineering and to find out what they may expect upon graduation from college. The society offers to its members many advantages and oppor- tunities such as guest speakers to keep them well informed on the practical side of civil engineering. Membership in the American Society of Civil Engi- neers is limited to men majoring in Civil Engineering who meet the character and academic requirements set up by the society. The Clemson chapter of the ASCE will continue to provide, as it has in the past, an excellent service to those Clemson College stu- dents with a genuine professional interest in Civil Engineering. 412 Pressure is carefully regulated during a soils test in lab. Mr. Rostron catches a quick nap as the class watches for the specimen ' s reaction to excessive load. 413 Blackman, W. Eudy. B. J. Hagberg, L. C. Hawlons. H. T. Jones, W. C. King. M. D. Miller, J. C. Miles. M. E. Mohl. K. A. Poston. J. A. R.ce. R. J. Smith. T. L. Stadalslcy, J. F. Taylor. R. E. Walters, J. K. W.lson. W. C. AtfcWn R. W. MARQUARDT, President American Chemical Society Takes Part in Science Fair The Student Affiliate American Chemical Society was reorganized on the Clemson campus in Novem- ber of 1 961 . Membership is open to any undergrad- uate student enrolled in courses leading to a degree in chemistry or chemical engineering. Through its regular and special meetings, the chapter seeks to encourage the advancement of all branches of chemistry and improve the qualifications and useful- ness of chemists through high standards of ethics and education. The chapter also affords its members an opportunity to become acquainted with one another, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional associations, and to secure experience in preparing and presenting technical material before audience of chemical enthusiasts. The activities of this professional organization give the members an insight to the problems they will face upon entering the business world. These activi- ties consist of plant trips and lectures from chemical industrialists that add to the chapter ' s members gain of useful knowledge that will aid them in their future fields of business. These experiences also aid in fostering a professional spirit among its members and instilling a professional pride in chemistry. The society ' s activities are not confined to those of a strict chemical nature. It also takes part in activi- ties concerning the Clemson campus among which are providing a source of assistance to the faculty and presenting an annual award to the most deserv- ing graduating senior. In a social light, steak suppers, picnics, drop-ins, and parties provide well-deserved breaks and bring the members into closer harmony. 414 Ag Economics Club Members Build Homecoming Display One of the more active chapters of the Student Section of the American Farm Economics Association is the chapter here at Clemson, known locally as the Ag Econ Club. Our chapter was organized in May 1955, nearly fifty years after the national AFEA was founded. This year the club received the Association ' s award of merit for superior performance in under- graduate competition in Agricultural Economics. The purpose of the club is to promote acquaint- ance and fellowship between staff members and students. As one means of furthering interest in the club, each freshman who has indicated a desire to study Agricultural Economics has been adopted by an upperclassman who will help him with his studies and with other school problems. Other plans for this year include the building and exhibition of a homecoming display; a banquet for club members, their dates, and members of the Agricultural Eco- nomics Staff; and an agri-business in a major south- ern city. Last year the club visited Agri-business in Atlanta. The club holds monthly meetings during which speakers and films on agriculture and related matters are presented. One of the main projects of the club is the prepa- ration of a News Bulletin devoted to encouraging high school seniors to come to Clemson and major in Agricultural Economics and qualified college grad- uates to enroll in the departments M.S. and Ph.D. programs. The bulletin also gives job information to graduates who may not enter graduate school. J. C. HUE, President Bethea, A. V. Boles. P. P. Bryan, E. R. Carpenter. T. E. Cox, N. O. Gable, P. K. Gambrell, L. A. Graham, H. A. Henderson, D. C. Hmsch, R. T. Maybry, J. B. Norris, G. M. Scott, G. D. Swain, J. W. Williams, B. L. Wood. J. H. 415 Members of IMS Enjoy Tours, Lectures, Socials 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 before they can be considered for membership. There were many reasons for forming a society of this type. Some of the purposes were to promote fellowship among the Industrial Management majors, to promote better relations between students and faculty members, and to promote further study and education preparatory to entering the field of Indus- trial Management. Throughout the school year the Industrial Manage- ment Society strives to fulfill its purposes by having social functions, plant tours, and guest speakers which give the students a chance to learn how to apply what they are learning in their academic training. These activities, along with the regular meetings, illustrate the objectives of this organization. 25 L 416 W. T. METTS, President Doug tries out his managing ability on his fellow managers. ffeiHi 1 Mm CI fa ' ; o hmMm IP r O Q Adkms, D. E. Ballentine, G. L. Ballentine, R. M. Benson, R. D. Bodie, D. R. Bolding, B. N. Bowen, R. L. Brooks, J. N. Byrd, B. E. Causey, R. C. Clement, W. P. Coggms, J. L. Craft, F. C. Crolley, R. E. Dennis C. W, Ellis, B. D. Fallaw, J. E. Farr, W. W. Folendore, D. R. Garrison, T. R. George, D. P. Godfrey, J. F. Grant, C. G. Grantham, L. D. Gray, D. P. Gray, N. P. Griffin, R. W. Henderson, W. Z. Hopf, D. O. Hough, O. M. Hughes, M. C. Hunt, R. V. Hunter, J. L. Johnson, R, I. King, R. F. Kirkley, R. S. Laney, J. T. Landron, J. M. Martin, W. O. McAlhany, K. M. McDaniel, W. H. McDonald, A. J. McLean, H. S. Milam, H. H. Montville, D. M. Morgan, R. T. Ousley, J. F. Owens, J. T. Page, T. K. Poole, W. M. Pound. M. E. Quarles, J. M. Rice, E. K. Richards, J. A. Richardson, D. D. Robertson, F, L Shepherd, A. G. Shillinglaw, B. R. Shives, W. R. Smgley, J. L. Smith, K. W. Smith, W. E. Southerland, G. L. Speth, E. B. Stumpt, G. R Sudlow, D. D. Sykes, W. I. Terry, G. R. Tison, H. L Thompson, L, H Tucker, R. F. Vandiver, F. W. Wallace, F. L. Watson, A. C. Weston, T. A. Whaley, B. F. White W. J. Williams, D. W. Woods, S. B. Wrenn, J. P. Wright, R. D. young, G. J. Younts, D. B. Zackery, L J. 417 AATT Promotes High Goals For Clemson ' s Textile Men The American Association for Textile Technology, organized in 1962, is one of the newest professional organizations on the Clemson campus. Its purpose is to encourage understanding in the field of Textile Technology and marketing, and encourage coopera- tion with established facilities for textile education. The activities of AATT include many plant trips which enable the members to see in operation the machinery, principles and concepts which they study in the classroom. These trips have been to such places as Rocky River Woolen Mill in Calhoun Falls, S. C, and Deering Milliken Research Corporation in Spartanburg, S. C. The AATT has sixty-four members and thus has the distinction of being one of the largest textile clubs ever formed at Clemson. H. D. TURNER, President 418 fc 4i Jft I 4ti N - Barnneau, W. E. Blackmon, J. C. Blackwood, J. W. Blakeney, H. E. Brackett, F. B. Bramlette, G. N. Brian, S. B. Burriss, C. D. Burton, J. D. Burch, J. E. Childs, A. D. Clinkscales, L. N. Coffman, M. D. Connelly, W. W. Cothran, R. L. Dobey, J. N. Dover, B. R. Estridge, W. J. Ford, S. W. Garni, B. H. Glasgow, J. J. Hardee, F. A. Harmon, G. L. Heatherly, C. R. Hodge, L E. Holcombe, R. M. Johnson, W. L. King, J. C. Laney, D. C. Langley, D. R. Lawrimore, R. H. LeMaster, H. S. Livingston, A. L. McDannald, W. B Mahaffey, J. G. Marchant, S L. Martin, J. F. Martin, O. R. Martin, W. T. Matthews, E. G. Morgan, J. H. Morrison, I, R. O ' Neal, D. B. Poston, H. M. Queen, J. B. Rhame, W. A. Rice, R. R. Rippy, D. V. Robinson, J. T. Rutland, R. W. Sarratt, R. R. Sauls, D. L. Scarlett, J. F. Schmidt, C. V. Sherman, J. E. Tucker, S. D. Varner, M. V. Welchman, A. R. Whitesides, T. W. Wynn. M. F. Textile Chemists compare the effects of dye on varied materials. Adjustments are made on loom during weaving and design lab. 419 K. M. McALHANY, President SAM Promotes Informative Plant Visitors For Members All students of economics, business administration, and engineering, plus any other students 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 Advance- ment of Management. The purpose of this profes- sional organization as stated in the constitution is to develop human resources and provide business with a better product to mold, train and refine to meet its needs successfully for better qualified personnel. The activities for 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. Adkms, D. E. Barrett. W. R. Bell, R. C. Benson, R. D. Blackmon J. C. Bobb. C. C. Bramlette, G. N Brian. S. B. Bumss. C. D. Causey. R. C. Cashman R. H. Childs. A. D. Clement. W. P. Cothran. R. L. k N. J. Edwards. J. B. Farr, W. W. George, D. P. Grant, C. G. Gray. D. P. Gray, N. P. Hjmm, T. C. Harrison, B. C. Henderson, W. Z. Holcombe, R. M Hough, O. M. Houser. S. L. Hunt. R. V. Hunter. J. L. Hyatt. L. L. Jackson. M. R. Johnson, R. L Kelly J. S. Kemp. B. E. Landron, J. M. 420 Fred and Wes plan SAM functions for the year. The plans are then proposed to some of the members. Letham, M. L. Mdam. H. H. Poole, W. M. Smith, K. W. Varner, M. V. Mahaffey, J. C. Montville. D. M. Pound, M. E. Sm,th. W. E. Wallace, F. L. Marchant, S. L. Morgan, R. T. Rice, R. R. Speth. E. B. Watson. A. C. McAlhaney, H. T. Murph, W. S. Robinson, J. T. Stumpt, G. R. Welch, D. B. McDonald, A. J. Owens, J. T. Scarlett, J. F. Terry, G. R. Williams, D. W. McGee, F. J. Parkins, R. A. Sikes. W. W. Thompson, L. H. Woods, S. B. McLean, H. Patrick, M. S. Singley, J. L. Tucker, R. F. Wnght, L. E. 421 Clemson Aero Club Offers Flying Lessons to Students Membership in the Clemson Aero Club, Inc., is open to all students, to the members of the faculty, and to collese personnel. It is the purpose of the club to promote interest in flying among the people of Clemson College. The Aero Club offers a ground school to all mem- bers and guarantees each member that he will pass the Federal Aviation Written Exam. Members can earn their Student ' s license, Private Pilot ' s license, Commercial license, and Instrument Pilot ' s license. The club has an F.A.A. rated flight instructor who instructs the members and conducts the ground school. Each member is covered by a one million dollar insurance policy which the club provides for them while they are flying in the club planes. G. G. PHILLIPS, President ■ B. L. Breeden. R. L. Brown, T. D. Butler. G. P. Davis, J. G. ■• T, Ham, C. K. Ham, C. M. Kilcline, F. W. McGee, W. T. L. Rogers R. T. Rutland. B. J. Settle, D. L. Smith, M. R. Stanton A M Strobel J. L Thomas, W. C. Waldrop. R. L. Walker M. E. 422 D. A. SIMS, President High Standards Stimulated By Clemson ' s AIEE-IRE Club The Clemson Chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering and Institute of Radio Engi- neers is a professional organization open to all sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors majoring in electrical engineering. This organization on January 1, 1963, changed its name from AIEE-IRE to the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. The aims of the organization are to promote the students ' interest, to work for the advancement of electrical engineering, and to maintain a high pro- fessional standing among its members. The Clemson branch of AIEE-IRE provides opportunities for the student to participate in independent functions brought about by their own initiative and also helps them to be familiar with other fields of engineering. _ r i ■ Abbott. R. P. Abbott. S. H. Aclterman, J. L. Adams. J. C. Allan. J. L. Anderson. C. P. Arnold. C. E. Bainbridge, R. R. Baldwin, D. S. Barnett W. J. Barrick. G. T. Berry. B. W. Bla.r. W. D. Boggs. L. M. Bolen, A. H. Bolt. F. A. Bridwell. W. H. Brown. L. R. Brown. W. L. Burbage. H. D. Burgess, A. L. Campbell. J. H. Carros. C. G. Clary, J. B. 423 k+: fekrfcra W . 1 1j i ii . ,« Mtfc 1 424 Coleman, J. B. Colt, B. H. Dalaklis, S. P. Dickens, W. A. Dobbins, R. C. Dolohery, C. J. Dombrowsky, D. Dorrity, J. L. Dyar, J. R. Edwards, J. T, Edwards, H. G. Elder, K. L. Faris, E. S, Farmer, J. G. Freeman, J. S. Gibbons, E. M. Gibson, D. C. Glekas, D. G. Goforth, J. E. Griffith, G. F. Groover, D. S. Hall, R. M. Hammack, T. L. Harvey, R. C. Hendricks, R. A. Hewitt, G. R. Hill, A. H. Hill, J. D. Hilton, R. E. Howard, J. C. Huggins, D. J. Hughes, C. S. Humphrey, T. S. Johnson, V. A. Johnston, O. C. Justas, R. E. Justus, D. G. King, W. L Lamberth, A. G. Law. W. P. Leland, E. C. Lindsay, F. E. Loflm, L. I. Longshore, M. L McCall, J. E. McClain, R. A. McCraw, J. D. McKee, J. D. McKinney, L. A. Maltby, D. S. Marino, J. S. Martin. D. B. Melton, L. B. Miller, W. T. Moore, D. G. Moore, L. E. Morgan, E. T. Morris, H. L. Murray, W. M. Nelson, E. E. O ' Brien, R. E. Oglesbee, T. W. Owens. W. B. Owens, R. J. Padgett, R. N. Page, B. J. Palmer, F. C. Parsons, O. D. Pettus, J. A. Phillips. R. H. Poole, J. F. Powell, S. T. Ramsay. T. A. Rast. H. E. Richards on, R. W. Robertson, W. E. Roe, R. B. Rowland, P. W. Rushton, F. R. Samples, J. D. Scherer, J. H. Sims, L. R. Skelton, R. E. Smith, J. H. Smith, T. E. Stafford, T. I. Stephens, A. E. Steppe, J. T. Summerell, C. E. Sutton, W. R. Taylor, P. M. Taylor. R. W. Thomason, M. G. Thomason, F. W. Tindall, J. C. Truitt, W. R. Vehorn, M. R. Watson, S. F. Walker, D. K. Whitener, C. D. Wh.tener, R. W. Wolfe, R. S. Wright, T. C. Wright, V. W. A 425 J. L. MOORE, President 4-H Aids in Recreation at Clemson Farm, Home Week In May of 1952 those students of Clemson College who had previously been active in 4-H work felt the need to establish an organization which would main- tain their service and social contacts with 4-H alumni and the active 4-H program. Through the Clemson chapter of the club, students endeavor to become more useful citizens by working together toward com- mon service goals, and participating together in various social events. The programs consist of dis- cussions and talks on subjects concerning modern agriculture and its application. Coordinating the recreation during Farm and Home Week, cooperating with the Clemson Agricul- tural Council in its projects, and taking an active part in campus activities have made the 4-H Club an integral part of Clemson College. IMS 10 Addison. J. T. Atkinson. W. L. Boland, R. J. Bozard, D. D. Buckner. F. S. Bunch, P. H. Busby. J. T. Campbell, C. G. Cooke. T. R. Coskrey, O. B. Fann. G. H. Gaddy, C. H. Gaston R. P. H.ers. J. A. Hill, J. L. H,te. J. C. Kmard, B. L. Lolls. F. M. McLm, H. O. Moore. K. E. Palmer J. H. Robertson. R. E. Shuler, K. C. Stanford. W. C. Stukes, R. E. Thomas. C. L. Waters J. B. Williams, B. L. Wood, B. K. Wyhe. O. G. 426 C. J. BURRISS, President Goal of SIE at Clemson is Stimulate High Standards The Clemson College Society of Industrial Engi- neers, open to all students majoring in Industrial Engineering, provides professional stimulation for students in this field. The society ' s activities prove to be an integral part of the Industrial Engineering educational program of Clemson by promoting a greater understanding of the exact realm of study and activity which Industrial Engineering encom- passes. The Society of Industrial Engineers has en- couraged the participation of industrial engineers in industry through circulars and the distribution of information pertaining to the activities of the society. Future activities include an increased number of field trips to surrounding industries and guest speakers from related fields. The Clemson Society anticipates in the near future becoming a charter member of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers (AIIE) with the subsequent benefits membership in this national organization will provide. Brown, R. M. Burrell. V. F. Faulltner, S. W. Greenman, R. B. Grice, W. C. Habi g . A. L. Jameson, R. D. Josey, B. E. Kightlinger, N. Lam. C. F. Lee, P. G. Martin. H. D. Moore. W. H. Oglesby, F. W. Roberts. H. P. Smith J. A. Street, G. M. Terrell, H. P. Ulmer. G. R. Whittemore. F. M. 427 I B OFFICERS: R. H. BRUNER. President; H. B. JACKSON, Vice- President: R. D. EIKENBARY, Treasurer; W. J. MORRISON, Secretary. Biological Sciences Club Features Interesting Talks The Biological Sciences Club is designed to bring all graduate and undergraduate students majoring in any phase of the biological sciences into an active group. The club strives to acquaint its members with the most recent research and latest discoveries made in the field of biology, and to foster and develop a spirit of fellowship among its members. During the past school year the organization has undertaken several important projects. One of the most noteworthy was the establishment and main- tenance of live reptile exhibits in the zoological museum. The reptiles for the exhibits were captured by some of the members of the club, and these ex- hibits will be open for inspection by visiting school groups. Each year the club presents an award to the mem- ber who has contributed most to its function. This award is also designed to place emphasis on scholar- ship and character. Fellowship in the club is cultivated by participa- tion in intramural sports, occasional parties and other group activities. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruner. R. H. (Advisor). BACK ROW: Anderson, Dr. G. W. Shealy. I Advisor) R. M.; ; Nolan Eikenbary, R. D.; Schachte, J. H.: M. P.; Morrison, W. J.; Hair. J. Mclntire. N. B,; Bartles. L. W.; Reed, Dr. J. K. A.; Smith, M. B.: Jackson, H. B.; Roach, S. H. 428 — • (■ A j-i - « M ml 1 ■ H k F H y|l I i VJj SlS a Z I | |g | 430 A. N. Avinger, NS R. L. Bowen, DPK T. W. Gressette, DKA R. B. Hebert, KDX J. H. Hill, DPK S. H. Jones. NS T. R. Kinard, SKE M. F. Lightsey, KDX J. B. Neely, SAZ G. L. Rawlings, SKE B. R. Shillinglaw, PKD A. E. Stephens. KSN fe4ifc J. R. Stokes, KSN W. P. Timmerman. DKA F. W. Vandiver, PKD C. C. Williams. SAZ D. D. RICHARDSON, KDK, President Fraternity Activities are Regulated Through IFC With the goal of establishing a governing and coordinating body for the fraternity sys- tem, the Inter-Fraternity Council was formed by the several social fraternities at Clemson. This tribunal strives to provide more harmoni- ous relations among its member groups, and serves as a vital link between the fraternity system, the administration, and the student body. One of the main duties of the IFC is the planning and regulation of Rush Week. In organizing Rush Week activities, the council appoints one of its members to set up the rules governing rush and to publicize Rush Week to the student body. In addition to Rush Week, the IFC also sponsors the annual Greek Week festivities during the spring. Greek Week activities in- clude various inter-fraternity contests, the Greek Olympics, and the IFC dance, open only to fraternity men and their dates. At the dance, the awards for Greek of the Year and Greek Goddess are presented. The coun- cil also coordinates inter-fraternity sports competition and awards trophies to the win- ners in each sport. At the end of the year, a trophy is presented by the IFC to the best overall fraternity. Another function of the IFC is the estab- lishment and administration of rules govern- ing rushing, pledging, initiations, and the general deportment of fraternities. When infractions of either IFC or college rules occur, the tribunal provides the necessary disci- plinary action, thereby strengthening the principle of fraternity self-government. 431 W. P. TIMMERMAN President DKA Increases Social Poise And Personal Development Delta Kappa Alpha was chartered as the second social fraternity at Clemson on December 14, 1959, and with this event, 15 individuals came together to form one of the closest brotherhoods on the Clemson campus. The member- ship has since risen to about 45, but the close ties of brotherhood which originated with the 15 charter members remains just as strong. The high position of DKA among the Clemson fraternities was evidenced by its outstanding showing during Greek Week, 1962. The Greek of the Year award went to a DKA member for the second consecutive year. Other Greek Week activities won by the fraternity were the scholastic trophy, both divisions of the fraternity Sing, the Greek Olympics, and the Greek Goddess of the year award for the most attractive and personable fraternity sweetheart. The fraternity also participates in a wide range of campus activities which include intramural and IFC sports, partici- pation in Tigerama and the Homecoming display contest, and a varied schedule of social functions. VICKIE GRUBBS, Sweetheart imboo hut, one native mask, and some Spanish moss comprise the setting for the Deacs ' Voodoo Party Clemson becomes a missile launch site as DKA sends the North Carolina ram into orbit. 432 Antoncic. R. A. Bell, T. J. Bostick, P. I. Brown, K. R. Carter, S. A. Cox. W. T. Davis, W. F. Dunkleberg, R. H. Ellis, R. W. Evans, H. M. Fans, H. M. Fogle, J. R. Goff, D. W. Goodson, P. G. Gressette. T. W. Hopf, D. O. Huey, C. O. Hughes, F. S. Kay, L. S. McCullough, W. A. Mahaffey, D. H. Martin, J. R. Milasnovlch. N. Mitchell, J. T. Moorhead. D. W. Morgan, W. H. Munnerlyn, H. E. Patterson. L. R. Pearson, J. W. Risher, T. H. Scoville, P. L. Seawright, J. A. Shaw, J. W. Shirer, C. A. Strickland. R. E. Tarrant. G. C. Theus, W. E. Trogdon, R. B. Watt, D. B. Willimon. E, P. 433 ANN HARTLEY, Sweetheart The purpose of Delta Phi Kappa is to bring together in a common union those who possess the qualities of a true college student; to promote the scholastic qualities of all members; to aid the school in any manner possible; to aid in the building of the Clemson spirit; and to be a credit to this institution and the community. In the fall of 1962, Delta Phi Kappa was accepted into the IFC as an Associate member. Full acceptance was at- tained at the beginning of the second semester. Until the acceptance into the IFC, Delta Phi Kappa existed as one of the numerous Service Fraternities on campus. As a Service Fraternity, Delta Phi Kappa compiled an envious record of service to Clemson. Since becoming a Social Fraternity the group has endeavored to promote the betterment and furtherance of fraternities on the Clemson campus. DPK Debutes As Newest Social Fraternity On Clemson Campus R. L. BOWEN, Pres.dent ' Smile ' Hollywood ' , you ' re on Candid Camera. ' Fortunes are won or lost at the turn of a card as the boys enjoy an evening of relaxation. 434 Man, these smokers are something else. : - Mifcj I Byrd, J. F. Clyburn, L. M. Cooper, G. T. Cullum, W. O. Delk. L. S. Ellis, J. L. Evers, J. R. Fritz, R. V. Greenman, W. C. Gree P. C. Gregory, J. V. Groover, D. S. Gumula, J. D. Hill, J. K. Hooker, J. F. Hurley, R. D. Kightlinger. N. B. Lloyd, J. W. Lokey, J. T. Madren. C. V. OKelley, G. M. Ousley. J. F. Poole. R. E. Quarles, J. M. Rogers, R. P. Snoddy, M. H. Swenson, J. F. Whittemore, F. M. Wilhelm, W. C. Wilhelm, W. C. 435 R. B. HEBERT. President VON TUNGELN, Advisor KDX Active in Many Phases Of College Life at Clemson Kappa Delta Chi was founded on February 24, I960, when six outstanding Clemson students car- ried out their desire to further close fellowship and to develop common interests. Since that time Kappa Delta Chi has grown into a strong, active brother- hood which works to promote leadership, responsi- bility, and social life. The active part taken by Kappa Delta Chi in all phases of campus life is witnessed by its participa- tion in such activities as Tigerama, the Homecoming display contest, and intramural sports. The brothers of Kappa Delta Chi make weekly visits with the little brothers at the Boys ' Home of America in Easley at which time they help the boys with their studies. In helping these boys, the brothers receive a great deal of satisfaction. This benevolent project gives the Chi ' s a feeling of being helpful because the boys really appreciate the brothers ' interest in them. Complementing these phases of school life are the social activities of the fraternity. During the year, Kappa Delta Chi enjoys houseparties in the moun- tains and at the beach, drop-ins during dance inter- missions, and parties on dance weekends and other occasions. The fellowship created in a fraternity by partici- pating in such activities as these bring about a closer relationship between the brothers. In attaining this relationship, Kappa Delta Chi instills in its pledges the true meaning of friendship and brotherhood. By doing this, the Chi ' s help their pledges to become better leaders among men and to get the true mean- ing of brotherhood. True brotherhood is the key to fraternity life. It can open the doors of friendship, higher morality, emotional stability, and maturity. WILMER CHANDLER, Sweetheart The welcoming line is an important part of the Chi ' s rush. 436 Ballentine, R. M. Blakeney, H. E. Blakeney. K. C. Boling J. A. Bredenberg, E. H. Carson, W. D. Caughman, G. W. Crow. J. C. Dennis, C. W. Earle, E. P. Efird, W. C. Fallaw, J. E. Gooding, D. F. Gore, W. E. Haas, R. J. Handegan, J. D. Hightower, J. L. Jones, C. L. Jordan, J. E. Laney, J. T. Lightsey, M. F. Mims, G. I. Parker, J. M. Pope, D. O. Richardson, D. D. Mm¥$m Russell. W. K. Sarratt, S. C. Shives, W. R. Speights. W. F. Stanley, T. G. Tennant, C. O. Troy, M. A. Vehorn, M. R. Wood, G. L. young, R. W. mdiM 437 KSN Purposes Include Social and Academic Life ? siat A. E. STEPHENS. President The brothers of KSN participated in the party given by the IFC for the underprivileged children of the Seneca area. Founded in February of 1960, Kappa Sigma Nu has been successful in fulfilling its purposes: to in- crease social and cultural poise, to better ideals of college life, cooperative living, and personal develop- ment through contacts in a social fraternity. Kappa Sigma Nu has always taken pride in render- ing service when and where needed. One example of this was the initiation of the annual Christmas party given for underprivileged children. This worth- while activity was later adopted by the IFC, showing again that KSN is a leader on campus. The fraternity has also taken part in drives to raise money for needy families. The brothers strive to uphold and preserve Clemson traditions and to develop among the mem- bers a sense of responsibility that is essential to a complete college education. The brothers of KSN are active in many college organizations and func- tions. Proof that KSN is striving to achieve its social purposes is evident in the many parties sponsored by the fraternity. The seal of KSN is a white gold and onyx shield bearing a silver fleur de lis and the inscription Unitas Semper, or Always Faithful. English pro- fessor Holman B. Bryant has been influential in guid- ing Kappa Sigma Nu to its present rank of im- portance on the campus. The Kappa Sig rushees pause for refreshments. PEGGY BISHOP, Sweetheart 438 You are doing great, Now try to move your . . . feet. Let me just wet this hall floor, then we will start with the mop. Davis, J. E. Huggms, W. E. Miley, W. F. Sullivan, W. P. Duff, J. T. Hurst, E. H. Murph. W. S. Swain, J. W. Ellis, B. D. King, R. F. Myers, G. E. Swofford. A. L. Hambnght, J. R. Kirkley, C. T. Oxner, J. E. Vorus, W. S. Hattaway, C. T. Merchant, S. L. Saitta, W. W. White, P. D. Hecker, C. M. Martin, E. L. Stokes, J. R. Wilcox, R. W. 439 A quiet night at the fraternity barracks. NS Strengthens Fraternity Life in Active Brotherhood For the past seven years, the Numeral Society has perpetuated its initial purposes and ideals in service and brotherhood to Clemson College. The society holds with pride its record from the formation in 1956 through its present status as a full-fledged social fraternity. While boasting of eleven pledge classes and a lifetime membership approaching 250, the organiza- tion also cherishes the accomplishments of its indi- vidual members. These brothers have come from practically all fields of study at Clemson. Within the ranks of the society are many active participants both in academics and extra-curricular activities. Members have held and continue to hold a wide variety of campus positions. The brothers boast of a commendable record of participation in virtually every major organization on the Clemson campus from Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities to Clemson athletics. All members enjoy working together on projects, whether it be, for example, the society ' s annual Homecoming float or a gala houseparty in the moun- tains of North Carolina. For these reasons the society feels duly and humbly proud in displaying on its seal — Numeral Society — first and finest. Avinger, A. N. Baker. R. C. Bohonalc, M. Britton. J. P. Brownlee, J. T. Burton. J. D. Crosby. J. E. Gum. W. B. Fogle. L. B. Garrett. D. R. Hall, G. A. Harper, C. R. Hartin, W. R. Harvm, L. C. Hendrix. L. J. Jones. J. J. Kennedy. W. T. K.zer, R. H. lafaye, A. B. Livingston, C. V. McComb, J. C. McMeekin. S. C. Maxwell, R. A. Meyer. B. J. Musial, N. S. Ogburn, F. M. Page, T. K. Shaw, B. S. Suttle. W. A. Swann, J. D. Sylr.es, W. B. Wells. W. B. Wood, A. kfc ifc 440 H. JONES, President ISABEL SINGLETON, Sweetheart The Nu Sigs , rushees, and dates kick it out in their clubroom during rush. 441 Ocaouac 1 F. W. VANDIVER, Pres.dent RITA ELDRIDGE, Sweetheart PKD Promotes Brotherhood Friendship and Scholarship Phi Kappa Delta was formally recognized as a social fraternity during the first semester of the 1 959- 60 school year at Clemson. ' Since that time it has continued to grow and has taken a place of promi- nence among the social fraternities at Clemson. The purpose of Phi Kappa Delta is to promote brotherhood, friendship, and scholarship among its brothers and the student body of Clemson. This purpose is fulfilled in a variety of ways. Parties, houseparties, and drop-ins are just a few of the many social events sponsored by the Phi Kaps. Other activities include participation in all intramural and inter-fraternity sports, erecting a homecoming dis- play, and various service and fund-raising projects which are sponsored by the brothers. By constant working, playing, and living together, the brothers of Phi Kappa Delta have built a solid brotherhood founded on high ideals and principles. It is the desire of Phi Kappa Delta to aid in the building of a stronger and better Clemson College through social organization. v- ; a v Much planning and work went Into the Phi Kaps homecoming display. Atkinson, R. O. Folendore, D. R. Newton, R. S. Stephenson. W. S. Ayres. W. C. Freeman, M. M, Phelps, J. W. Sullivan, M. A. Bennett, S. E. Fnck, T. R. Pitts. L. M. Tollon. F. J. Bishop, R. N. Griffith, S. H. Ray, T, B, Troublefield. T. C. 442 Rosebud pins a rush girl Cater, Mac, and Bill take a welcomed break during a Rush Week smoker. fcl.fc B.rd. S. L Head, J. R. Renwick, H. M. Vaughan, T. H. Boykin, J. K. Jennings, D. K. Robertson, F. L Ward, J. X. Byrd, B. E. Kiser. G. C, Scoggins, J. L. Webb, H. E. Caban, J. C. Leland, E. C. Sells, H. E. White, J. W. Carothers, T. F. McDonald, C. E. Shillmglaw. B. R. Wilson, F. E. Chelf. W. H. Miller, C. D. Sidrony, G. T. Wrenn, J. P. Coker, W. R. Miller, W. T. Smith, E. T. Young, P. E. 443 SAZ Strives to Promote High Ideals and Purpose Social fraternities were introduced at Clemson with the founding of Sigma Alpha Zeta on September 27, 1959. Seven Clemson men, recognizing the need and advantage of a close and continuous association based upon a common goal and mutual respect, met and formed Clemson ' s first social fraternity. They drew up a constitution which set forth the ideals, purposes, and objectives of the fraternity in a man- ner quite similar to national social fraternities. Sigma Alpha Zeta devotes much of its time and attention to scholarship, leadership, and service in addition to its social functions. Each year the Zetas take part in intramural and interfratemity athletic events as well as the Homecoming Display Contest and Tigerama. Lloyd welcomes Tom Flowe as a pledge of SAZ. C. C. WILLIAMS, President v The Zetas and their girls practice the Hully Gully. JUDY ADAMS, Sweetheart 444 Anderson, J. M. Arnold. C. R. Baker, R. J. Bearsch, L. P. Begg, G. S. Bolt, B. K. Britt, M. C. Cooper, J. W. Davidson, W. T. Davis, G. E. Dowling, W. A. Driggers, M. S. Efird, J. S. Freeman, A. L. Gilreath, J, A. Glaze, C. O. Grice. W. C. Hammond, H. Harmon, C. R. Hooper, L. G. Kapp L. M. Kinrad. J. D. Lominaclt, T. J. Long, S. K. Mascho, J. A. McCarley, R. J. Morrison. J. S. Neely. J. B. Rock. O. H. Schachte. W. L. Self. J. C. Smith, J. B. Taylor. W. J, Tharpe, J. S. Watson, W. H. 445 EMILY DEAN RHYNE, Sweetheart Sigma Kappa Epsilon was organized on March 31, 1960. Since that time its importance as a campus organization has been recognized through its func- tions as a social fraternity. In the past, present, and future it is the purpose of this organization to provide social activities and sincere brotherhood among its members as well as the students of Clemson College. SKE ' s social activi- ties have ranged from drop-ins during dance inter- missions to after school beach parties. This organi- zation also takes part in intramural and IFC athletic events, holding the IFC softball championship for the past year. SKE participated in the color and festivity of Homecoming by erecting a display. Active membership in SKE requires sincere inter- est in the activities of the fraternity and the projects it undertakes. Each member must also have a grade- point ratio sufficient for graduation and be of high moral character. However, persons with insufficient grade-point ratios re not excluded from the possi- bility of membership. They are given the help of the members to improve their grades and take part in the activities offered to them. SKE Fosters Lasting Friendships Among Members G. L. RAWLINGS. President Steve sells a rushee on SKE. The members of SKE at one of their swingin ' parties. 446 The brothers of SKE at one of their weekly meetings. Smilin ' Mickey Creach dips a little punch. Brooks, J. M. Burriss, L. J. Cannon, A. B. Dixon, C. O. Hambnght. W. B. Kinard. T. R. Lawrimore, R. H. Mayer, R. T. McGee, F. J. Moseley, M. D. O ' Neal, D. B. Padgett, G. M. Privette. M. H. Reynolds, D. O. Robbms, H. O. Schoonmalcer, R. S. Strickland, D. A. Ward, R. H. Wright, J. S. Wright, L L. 447 The members of Omicron sorority arrive at Diane ' s for an evenin9 of TV and chat. Another meal like that last one, and somebody may get hurt. Omicron Fosters Social Association For Coeds Omicron Sorority of Clemson College was founded in November of 1 959, by several women students who recognized the need for an organization which would bring the Clemson coeds closer together for the bene- fit of all. The purpose of Omicron is to foster a good spiritual and social environment for women students who possess scholastic and character requirements. During the year, Omicron participates in a number of fund-raising and service projects and sponsors various social functions. Several mixers and cake sales are sponsored by the sorority to finance their activi- ties for the year. Omicron participates in the annual sorority rush. The sorority holds several drop-ins and parties, and the members enjoy many activities to- gether such as horseback riding, bowling, slumber parties, and cook-outs. The annual houseparty held during the first week in June culminates the social activities of the year. Omicron Sorority is a tre- mendous asset to the coeds on the Clemson campus. The girls pause for relaxation. f- t v: Vaughn, D. E. President ! mblei M. J. Owmgs, A. L. WatUs. K. A. 448 Some of the girls walk down the stairs while others prefer to slide An afternoon of cards provides a needed break from the routine of studies. G. L. ROBINSON. President Chi Chi Chi, one of the first sororities on the Clemson campus, was established in November of 1959 in order to bring the women students of Clemson College into an association to participate more actively and effectively in student affairs. The sorority brings its mem- bers closer together through social functions and service projects. Members of Chi Chi Chi are chosen from Clemson women students who possess the necessary requirements of character. The require- ments consist of high morals, a pleasing personality, and a mode of conduct becoming a lady at all times. During the school year Chi Chi Chi members participate in service and social activities on campus. Among these is rush week. During rush week the sorority has several drop-ins and a banquet for rushees. Other social functions include houseparties, drop-ins, and suppers held throughout the school year. Tri Chi sponsors mixers and sells flowers at home games to finance sorority activities. Among the service propects sponsored by Chi Chi Chi is the annual visit to the Rest Home in Seneca. Coeds ' Activities Promoted Through Chi Chi Chi Mrs. R. F. Poole, Advisor Hyatt. M. G. Bowen. P. E. Julian, J. Brooks, O. Redmond, M. K. Hester. S. Rmgold, M. S. Huff, L. Thomas, A. 449 450 ARY C. L. BATTON, President Arnold Air Society Helps Develop Qualities of Space Age Leadership The Arnold Air Society, a national orsanization formed in memory of General Hap Arnold, is composed of four types of memberships: active, alumni, associate, and honorary. Pledges are selected on the basis of personal merit; they must have a cumula- tive GPR of 2.0, and have an air science average of B . The mission of the Arnold Air Society is to advance air and space age citizenship; to further the purposes, traditions, and concepts 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. Among the major club activities are visitations to various air bases in the eastern part of the United States, conducting physical fitness tests in local high schools, and social activities such as the banquet for the graduating senior officers at the close of the year. mm §mt£ K w  to Austin, E. G. Bobb. C. C. Britton, J. P. Burnette, W. K. Collins, E. L. Cox, A. R. Croxton, R. D. Dorrity, J. L. Dunlop, N. W. Ellis, R. W. Gable. J. E. Hightower, J. L. Hopf, D. O. Hubbard, W. C. Hughes, M. C. Kincaid, L. B. Uttle, R. G. McCarter, J. L. McCarter, T. M. Mangum, D. R. Mims, G. I. Poole, J. F. Pregnall. R. A. Queen, J. B. Ramsey, B. H. Rhodes, K. S. R.chardson. H. W. R.ppy, D. V. Shaw, B. S. Sykes, W. B. Thompson, H. E. Trogdon, R. B. Walters. J. K Webster. J. B. Wood. B. K. Wood. J. T. 452 Mlifftfll 0 0 9 llPPT € M %s f Anderson, J. M. Austin, E. G. Avmger, A. N. Brant, W. S. Gressette. T. W. Harris, J. E. Herron, R. P. Hightower, J. L. Hughes, J. H. Jeter, C. R. Manly, N. F. Renwick, H. M Sells, H. E. Shaw, B. S. Thompson, H. E. Webster, V. B. Weichel, F. P. Wilson, D. 1. Scabbard and Blade Instills Future Leadership Membership in the Scabbard and Blade of Clem- son Collese is the highest honor an individual who is enrolled in the advanced program of the Army or Air Force ROTC can obtain. By becoming a member, the cadet has proven himself to be outstanding in both the military and academic fields. The purpose of this organization, to promote a better relationship among those outstanding cadets in both the Army and Air Force military depart- ments, is fulfilled in many ways. The club offers each member the leadership needed to become a highly efficient and better trained officer. Among the activities of the Scabbard and Blade are the annual Military Ball, the Military Banquet, and providing judges to choose the honorary spon- sors of each academic class and then presenting them to the combined Corps on Military Honors and Awards Day. The Scabbard and Blade is thought highly of by the military departments, the faculty, and adminis- tration of Clemson College. It has been recognized as the builder of men who will become leaders of the future. J. S. DANSBY, President 453 Brant. W. S. Campbell, A. R. Farnell. E. A. Gregg. S. D. Haves, H. R. Knight, B. E. Lutz, O. P. Miller W. J. Padgett R. N. Severance R. E. Spann, J. H. Walden, R. D. E. R. BRYAN, President Clemson PR ' s Co-Ordinate Operation of 4th Regiment The fourth Regimental Headquarters, directed by the Clemson PRs, and composed of the most out- standing members of the Pershing Rifles of advanced standing, is charged with the duty of commanding, counseling, and leading the Pershing Rifles Com- panies of the Fourth Regiment. The development of the highest ideals of the military profession and the promotion of American citizenship are the primary purposes and concerns of the 4th Regimental Head- quarters of the Pershing Rifles. The home of this organization is here at Clemson. It promotes the fundamentals of leadership in some 135 colleges within the boundaries of South Carolina, North Caro- lina, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee. The Regiment participates annually in two im- portant events. The 4th Regimental Headquarters promotes and directs an annual assembly and drill meet in which all of the Pershing Rifle companies participate. At some time during each year an in- spection trip to each of the companies is made in order to assure that proper training is being offered in each unit. The result of these inspections deter- mines the winner of the George A. Douglas Best Company Award. Each year one of the staff members attends the national c onvention of the society. Here he meets with the National Commanders and gains insight into the activities of the other six regiments. After a bit of social life that goes with the convention, the representative comes back to Clemson with new ideas and suggestions for the promotion and adminis- tration of the units of the Fourth Regiment. 454 The Clemson Student chapter of the Society of American Military Engineers was organized in 1948 and is composed of students enrolled in both Engi- neering and ROTC. Through club meetings this organization strives to encourage, foster, and de- velop relations of helpful interest between the engi- neering profession in civilian life and in military service. Throughout the year, the members of SAME are provided with an interesting calendar of events which are designed not only for entertainment, but for their educational value. The programs include field trips to major sites of engineering importance, interesting guest speakers, and movies on educa- tional, military, and engineering subjects. Construction sites visited on field trips in the past have included the Hartwell Dam, the dikes and diversionary channel of the reservoir at Clemson and the dredging operations and facilities of the Savan- nah harbor. A highlight of the year is the presenta- tion of medals by the National Society to outstand- ing junior and senior students on Recognition Day. Membership in the society is open to students of all classes who are enrolled in either engineering or ROTC. Those who have served in the armed forces or have completed basic ROTC are also eligible. F. J. AGEE, President SAME Promotes Interest in Military Engineering Bambndge. R. R. Cullen, D. O. Deans, R. L. Dombrowsky, D. A. Dunagin, R. C. Glezen, J. W. Kinard. T. R. Patterson. W. J. Rosamond, H. D. Taylor, R. K. Weaver, R. V. Whitener, C. D. 455 i Vfvfe[ J w Stk . ®! - U.V1 I A tfa 4 .1l«, M JM M kW A W Appeldorn, P. H. Ayer, B. T. Baker, J. R. Boseman, J. M. Davis, H. S. Farnell. E. A. Fernandez. J. Gooding, T. L. Gregg, 5. D. Hayes. H. R. Hitchcock, A. W. Hughes, P. B. Irwin, G. E. Kelly, M. F. Knight, B. E. Lee, L E. McComb, J. R. McCord, J. H. McMurray, F. H. Martin, C. C. Martin, H. L. Neville, J. P. Newton, J. C. Prescott, C. A. Roberts, J. B. Severance. R. E. Smith, L. J. Spann, J. H, Stinson, D. B. Wash, J. L. Weaver, M. D. Wild, J. W. 4S6 PR ' s Are Precision Drill Platoon of Highest Caliber The Clemson College Pershing Rifles, also known as Company C-4, is a precision drill unit with its purpose being to encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profession. Through constant practice of its purpose, this company has brought lasting honor to the name of Clemson. This drill team is a purely voluntary organization. To become a member of the PRs, a person must be a rising sophomore, actively enrolled 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. The only reward for their extra efforts and sacrifices is the prestige involved in belonging to such a precision unit. With proficiency in rifle manual, drill at different cadences, and precision movements, the PRs have entertained audiences at parades in New Orleans, Washington, D. C, and in cities throughout the state of South Carolina. In the coming years these men will continue to represent their school by upholding its military traditions. G. M. GLENN, Commander D. A. MAUNEy First Lieutenant W. E. BAKER Second Lieutenant L. J. HASTY Second Lieutenant M. C. HUGHES Second Lieutenant E. L. HOLCOMBE Chief Warrant Officer Clemson ' s Pershing Rifles come to attention during one of their many practice drill sessions required to maintain precision form. S. W. GRIFFIN, Commander Mastery of Drill Maneuvers Is Goal of Pledge Platoon The Pershing Rifle Pledge Platoon was created only last year for the purpose of replacing the Fresh- man Army and Air Force Drill Platoons. It is com- posed of freshmen students in either basic Army or Air Force ROTC, who have the desire to become members of the crack, sophomore drill team, the Pershing Rifles. The purpose of this organization is to train freshmen cadets in the fundamental prin- ciples of precision drill in order that they may take their place in the Pershing Rifles the next year. During the school year, the PR Pledges present a number of exhibitions on and off the campus, which gives them valuable experience in drilling under pressure. Many hours are spent by each cadet in mastering the basic drill maneuvers and increasing their pre- cision. The effort of each individual working as a team is an important factor in the success of the pla- toon. Already the PR Pledge Platoon is proving to be a valuable asset to the Clemson military program. Allen. J. R. Folger, A. J. Johnson, L. M. Penland S. L. Arrnck R. D. Fowler, R. F. Kelley. B. L. Petty. C. J. Batson, J. F. Fox, W. B. Kapp. F. L Potter. L. E. Beckroge, J. H. Garick, L. T. Kirkwood, C. E. Rhodes, C. E. B.rt, R. H. Garrison. D. W. Lee, G. R. Rupert, D. A. Boling, M. D. Gatch, C. R. Lewis, E. N. Sacco, P. P. Campbell, J. B. Glover, P. B. Lofton, H. M. Samuels, K. T. Canup, C. R. Groce. H. B. McGee, W. T. Shumway, P. E. h PR pledges work hard to master the manual of arms. With much practice, these pledges may become active P.R. ' s. Chisholm, W. B. Griffin. J. C. McGill, E. M. Spence, G. L. Coker, F. T. Grissom, J. N. McKinney, C. Trammell, H. S. Dav.s. H. W. Hanson, A. W. McLeese, D. G. True, D. R. Davis, R. L. Dennis, R. B. Eaddy, T. D. Hed g epath, L. L. Holliday, D. D. Hull, S. L. Nicolay, M. D. Oliver. A. S. Otten, J. T. Walden, M. B. Williams, R. L. Wilso ' n, C. L. Ellis, D. L. Ervin, S. J. Huntington, D. R. Johnson, A. W. Parker, J. G. Paxson, T. J. Yarborough, D. G. Young, J. L. diM Mijk a4b MtMi AMaM 459 The Semper Fidelis Society is a national organi- zation with chapters located in colleges and uni- versities throughout the nation. Active membership is composed of students who are enrolled in one of the Marine Corps ' officer training programs. Asso- ciate membership is extended to students interested in joining one of these programs and to members of Marine Reserve units. The Semper Fidelis Society promotes appreciation and understanding of the U. S. Marine Corps Officer Training Programs, provides good fellowship among students interested in the Marine Corps, and per- forms service functions for Clemson College as an organization of the school. The Kappa Chapter of the Semper Fidelis Society is very active on the Clemson campus. Their activi- ties include the showing of combat films to the stu- dent body, and assisting the Marine Corps Officer Selection Team when it visits Clemson. Semper Fidelis also lends a helping hand with the Boy Scouts in the Clemson area. This society is one of the most important national student organizations of our country. W. P. LAW, President Semper Fidelis Society Unites Marine Veterans • ROW: Truitt J. B.:C„nup C. R.: Dosher R. L; Irvin R. R.; Robinson N. C. SECOND ROW: Tobm. J. P.- Turner. H. C: Gray. D. G.: Law. W. P. 460 NAL E. V. MARLOWE, President Beta Tau Sigma Strives to Build Better Friendships Beta Tau Sigma, the Horry County Club of Clem- son College was organized in the early 1930s. Its purpose is to bring students from Horry County to- gether socially and to better the relationship between Horry County and Clemson. The club ' s name is in keeping with their motto: Brothers By The Sea. Membership in the club is extended to all sons of the Independent Republic of Horry County who are attending Clemson. Beta Tau Sigma also strives to promote a better relationship and spirit of participation among its brothers and the student body at large. The club sponsors numerous events, including drop-ins after home football games and dances which are open to all Clemson students and residents of Horry County, during Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Blanton. J. K. Boyd. L. D. Boyd, R. R. Brown. R. O. Bullock, H. G. Cartrette. J. G. Cox, G. D. Gross, J. S. Dawsey, S. D. Edge, L. B. Floyd, M. W. Fowler, C. L. Gams, M. D. Gasque, J. S. Glasgow J. J. Gore, J. E. Hardw.ck. S. D. Harrelson, D. A. Holmes. J. L. Horton, L. S. Hudson, H. E. Hudson, J. L. Johnson, A. W. McDamel B. W. Nobles D. P. Oxner. P. A. Peterson, D. L. Strickland. J. Todd, A. B. Williamson M. H. 462 Bethea, A. V. Boroughs, R. K. Brewer, J. L. Brown, W. L. Cadorette. R. P. Cottingham, J. R. Ford, P. T. Gaddy, J. H. Graham. W. O, Grimsley, W. A. Hardaway, R. W. Horton, E. V. McLaurin, D. B. McSwain. T. C. Miller. J. M. Murphy, Z. G. Pearce. J. P. Rogers, L. P. Smith, J. A. Stuart. F. M. Kappa Delta Kappa Sponsors Several Social Functions The purposes of Kappa Delta Kappa, the Dillon County Clemson Club, are to further relations be- tween Clemson College students and Dillon County residents, and to bring together socially the present and prospective students from Dillon County. The club was chartered in the fall of 1958 as a social and service organization. Kappa Delta Kappa meets twice each month to conduct business and to bring about interaction among its members. To obtain membership, students must be residents of Dillon County and meet the approval of seventy-five per cent of the active membership. Activities of Kappa Delta Kappa include a variety of drop-ins, parties, and dances held both at Clem- son and in Dillon County. Between semesters this year, Kappa Delta Kappa held a dance featuring the Hot Nuts. In the past, the club has participated in several charity programs. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter dances are annual projects. It is the desire of Kappa Delta Kappa that the fellowship extended by the club will help its members feel that they belong at Clemson. L. D. GRANTHAM, President 463 iitf Jfttl Ballard. G. E. Blandenburg, J. c. Busch. H. R. Bush, H. H. Carr. S. G. Carter, S. A. Clark, H. F. Cooper, W. M Cunningham, M.G. Day. E. C. Dennis, W. C. EINsor, D. B. Follow, J. E. Farr. W. W. Ford, T. D. Glover, P. B. Hubbard, W. C. Johnson. W. L. Kneece. E. H. Kneece, J. K. Lolcey, J. T. Oglesbee, T. W Rucker, D. M. Salley. H. B. Smith. J. B. Smoot, N. C Theus. W. E. Weeks, T. W. K. R. BROWN, President CSRA Increases Social Perspective of Members The Central Savannah River Area Clemson Club was organized in 1953 by ten men. The organization has since increased its size to thirty members. The CSRA includes Augusta, Georgia and North Augusta, Edgefield, Aiken, and Graniteville, South Carolina. The purpose of the Central Savannah River Area Clemson Club is to bring these area stu- dents into a closer association in order that they may participate more actively and ef- fectively in student affairs and activities on campus. This goal is attained through social activities, such as the annual Christmas dance, and Easter dance, and a party for the mem- bers during summer vacation. On dance weekends, the CSRA sponsors numerous drop-ins and parties in order to provide better fellowship and association among its members. The CSRA has succeeded in building a good reputation for their annual Christmas dance held in Augusta, Georgia. This is one of the best social events sponsored by a Clemson organization. Students from many schools buy tickets for this dance, for they have learned to expect the best. The Christ- mas dance and all other functions which are sponsored by the CSRA are a success because of the efforts of the members. This strong sense of brotherhood binds the members together and helps to make a better club. 464 Scholarship Dance is Big Event for Charleston Club Beta Sigma Chi, the Charleston County Club of Clemson, has strived to bring the men of the Charles- ton area into closer contact through social activities, service projects, and althletic events. The Clemson students who live within a fifty-mile radius of Charles- ton compose the membership of Beta Sigma Chi. Every year the Charleston County Club sponsors a Christmas dance, the proceeds of which are put into an education fund. At the beginning of the school year, the club presents a one hundred dollar scholarship to a deserving freshman from Charleston County. With the money from the annual Christmas dance and contributions from fellow Charlestonians, the Charleston County Clemson Club does much for the advancement of the organization itself and for Clemson College. D. A. BROWN, President Aclcerman, P. W. Bruorton, E. A. Bryan, C. B. Carpenter, G. W. Dosher. R. L. Elsey. J, L. Evans, R. M. Fisk, L. R. Gosnell, T. D. Herrin, G. R. Himelright. L. K. Jordan, W. C. Kicklighter. T. F, Kline, B. P. McGorty. J. J. McMahon. G. F. Murphy, T. C. Pate, D. H. Poole, C. E. Smith, W. H. Southward, J. H. Stevens, A. M. Utsey, V. R. Vannoy, K. C. Welch, D. B, 465 Beksha. J. M. Campbell, D. A. Cece, G. C. Celluco. J. A. Chipukites. G. D. Chovan, P. A. Credle, A. B. Denit, J. D. Dombrowsky, D. A. Dnggers, D. S. Dworak, J. P. Fishbem, H. H. Gauss. J. F. Gumula, J. D. Hagberg. L C. Hams, W. C. Hyland, M. J. I rick, J. H. Larsen, P. L. Laskas, N. P. Lewis, E. N. Luckabaugh, R. K. Maccia, J. D. Melfi, W. T. Merritt, A. T. Minotti. P. S. Otten, J. T. Richards, R. A. Rifkm, S. M. Smith, T. P. Sproles. G. B, Stern. R. L. Steegler, R. W. Strenkowsk., R. W. Stover. W. H. Taylor, R. E. Tyson B. E. Vezzosi. F. D. Wasserman. M. A. Wh.tten. C. S. 466 Nu Epsilon Brings Northern Students Closer Together Nu Epsilon is a regional organization for Clemson students from the Northern states. Nu Epsilon strives to help the Northern student adjust to his new environment by providing various activities. This organization also gives the Northern student a chance to meet other students from their own areas and states. This gives them a chance to make plans for parties at school and during the vacations of each semester and also a chance to make lasting friend- ships with other Northern students on campus. Mix- ers and parties are held during the course of the school year to stimulate the social life of the Nu Epsilon members. Nu Epsilon also participates in the intramural athletic program, sometimes to the dis- may of their opponents. Since most of the Northern students are a long way from home, they need some way to relax on the weekends. The organization provides an outlet for the student from the North who is not able to go home every weekend. Nu Epsilon is also an aid in helping the Northern student find rides home for weekends, holidays, and semester breaks. There is a definite need for an organization of this type, and Nu Epsilon does everything within its power to fulfill this need. WILLIAM G. WALSH, President Yankee Land is a long way from South Carolina. IimE]tEESE33L-i.«| IJCiS The North reigns supreme as the Nu Epsilon holds one of its weekly meetings under the direction of President Bill Walsh. SEATED: A. CAMPS-CAMPINS President; DIMITRI PAPASTATHIS. . -:S:M0N ODUBER Secretary; CARLOS LAM Trees International Friendship Is Main Undertaking of ISA The International Students Association will be five years old this spring and is, as its name implies, an organization composed of. members representing many countries throughout the world. The mam pur- pose of the club is to establish and maintain friend- ships among students of the twenty-four nations represented on the campus of Clemson College. With this in mind, the club holds many informal meetings where its members of varied backgrounds come to- gether for a social exchange of ideas. The International Students Association further sponsors a lecture series covering various timely and topical international subjects. During the second se- mester, one of the club ' s main functions is to sponsor an International Supper which consists of a variety of dishes from the far corners of the world. I ■ : ;. H. ■ g A. J. • id G. M. c. o. Han J. Lopez V. A. Camp;. Campirv, I • iry, W. W. Lopez. L. E. R. P. Cochran Koga J. • ' I I ell. J. ■ ■ W. Crockc ' .. F. Oduber S. Q. fi tl I. B. 468 FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Johnson, F. C; Hull, S. G.; Lawson, R. E.; Garrison, R. F.; Lutz, O. P.; Culp. J. R. SECOND ROW: Bennett. S. E. Reinhardt, J. E.: Shannon, R. E.; Lawson, D. G.; Hicklin, F. M.; Brown, R. W. THIRD ROW: Brice, M. H.; Atkinson, R. O.; Wrenn, J. P.; Reid, R. B. Beer, A. L; Logan, S. A.; Walker, H. P. FOURTH ROW: Collins. J. W.: Colvin. C. N.; Ward. J. X.; B.shop. R. N.; Pundt, G. C; McMullan, H. D. Waters, J. B. R. W. BROWN, President Chester Club ' s Christmas Dance Again A Big Success Formed in November, 1959, the Chester County Clemson Club has endeavored to bring the students from Chester County together socially and serve as a coordinating link between Clemson Alumni, pro- spective Clemson students, and Clemson College. The requirements for membership in this organi- zation are that the student must be from Chester County and in good standing with the college. The Clemson College intramural program is actively supported by the Chester County Club as it enters teams in football, basketball, and softball competi- tion. Teams from Chester County have been very successful in intramural sports. The annual Christmas Dance held by the Chester County Clemson Club has become an event that is always anxiously awaited, not only by the club mem- bers, but by non-members as well. This dance, coupled with other dances and parties held through- out the year, serves the purpose of bringing all col- lege students, both members of the club and non- members, in the Chester area together. 469 Adams, L. H. Gunnells. W. C. Morrell, R. B. Sanders, W. L. Stacy. C. D. Brabham, F. B. Hightower, J. L. Rhoad, D. B. Smoak S. R. Zeigler, B. S. School ' s Newest Regional Formed for Bamberg County The Bamberg County Club of Clemson College was formed on September 20, 1961, by the students of that county. The Bambe g County 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 bene- fit of all. In order to be a member, a boy must be from Bamberg County, attend Clemson College, and be voted into the club by the existing members. Through association in the Bamberg County Club, the members come together to plan worthy projects and activities for the coming year, in addition to enjoy- able social functions given during the year. Also, through working and partying together, lasting friend- ships are formed and strengthened among members of the group. The club performs a valuable service to the college by encouraging outstanding students from Bamberg County to attend Clemson. Many outstanding high school seniors from the Bamberg area, are invited to visit the Clemson campus for a weekend to become better acquainted with the vari- ous aspects of college life at Clemson. These pro- spective students are also invited to attend the club ' s social functions. Many good times are had and old friendships are strengthened, while new and last- ing ones are formed. The Bamberg County Club of Clemson College presents its members with opportunities for fellow- ship and social perspective which are a vital part of college life. E. K. RICE, President 470 ous BSU Provides Members with Close Church Association By providing a close association with the church during their college days, the Baptist Student Union aids the Baptist students on campus. This organiza- tion offers numerous and varied activities such as annual banquets, a spring retreat, a Christmas carol- ing party, the South Carolina Baptist Student Union Convention, radio parties, and Christian fellowship. Every Baptist student at Clemson is a member of the Baptist Student Union whether he is active or in- active in his membership. The Baptist Student Union is under the super- vision of Rev. Charles Webster and Miss Geneva Metzyer. Along with the student officers, they plan the weekly speakers, educational films and informa- tive discussions that help to broaden the students ' outlook. This organization brings together the Baptist stu- dents at Clemson and fosters in them spiritual thought, growth, and action through efforts to instill living Christianity. Active participation in all college religious activities is also stressed by this organiza- tion. Under capable leadership, the Baptist Student Union, one of the largest on campus, enjoys a year full of both religious and social benefits centered in and around the church. J. T. Laney presides over one of the weekly meetings of BSU. The directors of BSU, headed by Dr. C. A. Arrington, Pastor Advisor; and Rev. C. A. Webster, Jr., Director; coordinate BSU activities. The members of BSU participate in a car wash project to raise money for foreign mission work during the summer. BSU representatives attend the spring leadership conference. 472 REV. MILTON CRUM, Chapla.n; REV. MARSHALL JAMES, Rector; PROF. COOL. Chairman of the College Work Commission; J. E. DAVIS, President; and CAPT. L. O. JOHNSON, Advisor. The club ' s emblem is the Canterbury Cross, a copy of cross carved in a wall of the Canterbury Cathedral in England. Canterbury Club Stimulates Greater Christian Interest Fellowship among Episcopalians on campus is prompted by the Canterbury Association at Clemson. This organization also helps the church to play a more meaningful part in the students ' lives. The group works in close coordination with the local parish to promote religious interest through a wide field of activities, under the direction of the Rev. Milton Crum, the Episcopal chaplain. Students are involved in many activities centering around worship in the Parish Church. Regular meet- ings are held Wednesday evenings with a variety of programs. Social activities include a dance for fresh- men during orientation and deputations to and from Winthrop and other colleges. Students serve as acolytes, choir members, Sunday School teachers, and on various work projects. These combined activi- ties provide a chance for spiritual and inspirational growth for the members of the group. Delegates are sent to state meetings in the spring and fall, to the provincial meeting once a year, and to the National Convention. The Canterbury Club, being a representative group, welcomes all guests to their meetings which are held in the Canterbury room of the new student building. After each meeting there is fellowship in the Parish Hall. Members of the Canterbury Club worship in the church. 473 Hillel Brandeis Engaged In Religious Activities The Hillel Brandeis Club of Clemson is designed to provide the Jewish members of the Clemson student body an opportunity to meet each other and to congregate together for both religious and social events. Once the student has become a member of Hillel Brandeis, he finds that in addition to religious activi- ties, there are many activities of a social and intel- lectual nature open to him. Each year, at the time of the High Holy days, the members of Hillel go to Greenville, where they are accepted in either one of two houses of worship. Many times a year, the group goes to Greenville for social gatherings. In addition to this social life, there is also an opportunity for the meeting of intel- lectual minds for the purpose of debates or discussion. The Hillel Brandeis Club provides the Jewish stu- dent with an atmosphere in which he becomes friendly with other Jewish students, and enjoys social and intellectual activities, as well as a fine religious environment. DR. MAURICE GOLDBERG, G. H. DRAZEN. President FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Goldemberg. Adv.sor; Drazen. G. H.; Patterson. L. R.; Mawes, J. P. SECOND ROW: Rosen, A. H.; Rifkm, S. M. ■ , S. C: Tumclc J. R. 474 LSA Helps Members To Find Increased Spiritual Faith The Lutheran Student Association is affiliated with the Lutheran Student Association of America. The Division of College and University Work of the Na- tional Lutheran Council assists the LSA in offering to the Lutheran students of Clemson College a variety of programs during the school year. Speakers from the college faculty, outstanding church laymen, and visiting Luthern ministers appear on the program at the weekly Wednesday night meetings enlightening the members and making them a more purposeful group. The yearly exchange of several deputations with other LSA organizations and the Area, Regional, and national Student Assemblies, which the Clemson College student group attends gives the member- ship welcomed social opportunities. REV. E. D. STOCKMAN, Advisor; EARL T. FRICK, President LEFT TO RIGHT: Ellisor, D. B.; Derrick. N. J.; Ross, L. J.; Bickley. R. S.; Stockman. Rev. E. D.; Dadin, R. E.; Fnck, J. E.; Cauble, H. W.; Neumeister, E. A.; Noble, T. L.; Otten, J. T.; Blandenburg, J. C; Waters, L. W.; Roof, D. C; Ganck, L. T.; Wertz, G. R.; Pike, M. I.; Luckabaugh, R. K. 475 J. R. SULLIVAN JIM dent: FATHER LeBLANC. Newman Club Offers Deepened Spiritual Lives The Clemson Newman Club was organized in 1940 under the direction of Father T. F. Teirney. Since 1893 when the first Newman Club was organized at the University of Pennsylvania, over six hundred chapters have been set up under the National New- man 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 im- portance. All Catholic students are invited to join the club. The Catholic students at Clemson are joined to- gether in ties of friendship through the spiritual, intel- lectual and social activities of the Newman Club. Meetings are held each Wednesday night at the Catholic Church. The programs given at these meetings are planned at the beginning of the year and are carried out through the year with numerous programs conducted by outstanding Catholic leaders in the Clemson area. It is the purpose of these meetings to deepen the spiritual lives of the students. The club also sponsors forums, dances, and parties.  J FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Sullivan, J. R.; Samulski. E.: Humphrey, T.; Deatcher, J.: Sacco, P.: Macoa. J.: Sanchez. E.: Serrano, F.; Peterson, T; Montgomery, B.: Sacramone. C: L.sano. M.: Lam. C: Lopez. V.: Father LeBlanc. SECOND ROW: Tobln. J.: Belk.n. L; Bell.nger. W.: Cornells. J.: Palombo, R.: Bense, J.: M.ller, P.; Mus.al. N.; Vezzosi. F.; Freit, E.: Beauvaiy R.; McLmden, T.; Blanch. P.: Newcomb, G.: Beksha, J.: Ferrara, S.: Lopez, L.: Cnsp H. : Oduber. S. 476 PSA Builds Religious Life Of Presbyterian Students The Presbyterian Student Association welcomes any student who is willing to participate in a Christian group which is dedicated to the ideals of Christian life. Activities of PSA consist of a weekly program on Wednesday evenings, a Church School class and worship with the local Presbyterian congregation on Sunday mornings, seminars on Sunday evenings, visitation by and to other Westminster Fellowships (official name of Presbyterian college groups) for programs and fellowship, participation in inter-de- nominational activities on campus and throughout the state, for example, YMCA, Christian Action Seminar, SCA, and Religious Emphasis Week. PSA represents the concern of the Presbyterian Church, not only for the students, faculty, and ad- ministration of the college who are Presbyterians, but for the total life of the college campus. The pur- pose of this association is to provide concern and pastoral care through study, worship, service, and fellowship. It is an inclusive community of those seeking to grow into a mature Christian faith and to relate it to all areas of knowledge and experience. W. H. HOGUE Advisor: A. CREOLE President FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Adams. W. W. : Shevm. D. P.; Hobson. D. L. : Credle. A. B.: Cochran. S. E.: Tyson, B. E.: Spears, J. L: Sheer, S. W. BACK ROW: Law W. P.: Hogue. W. H.: Gregg. B. S.: Eskndge. R. F.: Black. K. C: Lanford, C. B.: Richards. R. A. : McCarter. J. L. ; Spencer, J. M. ; Wilson ■ .. A. 477 Wesley Foundation Strives To Further Religious Life The Wesley Foundation is the religious organiza- tion for the Methodist students on the Clemson College campus. The Clemson Wesley Foundation was originally formed in 1938 and is similar to other organizations set up by the Methodist Church for students in state-supported schools and colleges throughout the nation. As a member of the South Carolina Methodist Student Movement, the group sends delegates to both the annual State Student Conference and the National Quadrennial Confer- ence. The primary aim of the Clemson Wesley Foundation is ministering to Clemson ' s Methodist students in seeking to give the student a maturing faith and understanding of the Church. The three functions of the organization are to cultivate the spiritual lives of the students, to offer opportunities for taking part in group programs, and to promote a deeper concept of the Christian duties. Programs for the club include guest speakers from the college faculty, lay church members, and visiting ministers. Deputations from other colleges also add to the variety of programs. By taking part in these various activities and participating in group forums the student matures in his outlook on life. The singing of hymns is an important part of each service. A part of serving God is furthering the support of His church. J. L. COC • MRS. JOHN GOODALE Faculty Advisor: BUFF Direcl lation, NOT PICTURED: J. E. GAI A visiting deputation from Lander presented a skit depicting ervice in various fields of human endeavor. 478 p as ROY COOPER, General Secretary Staff of YMCA Coordinates Many Activities on Campus The Young Men ' s Christian Association here at Clemson is perhaps the best known organization on campus. Almost every Clemson student enjoys at least one of the many services which the Y under- takes. The YMCA provides pool tables, ping-pong tables, a swimming pool, a gymnasium, movies, papers and magazines, a weight-lifting room, club rooms, and meeting rooms. The Y also keeps rooms available for church groups. The YMCA spon- sors a very enjoyable concert series featuring local artists. Mr. Roy Cooper, as General Secretary of the YMCA, leads the staff and is responsible for many activities on campus. He is assisted by Nash Gray, Associate Secretary in charge of the movie program, and Buford Trent, Associate Secretary responsible for the Tri-Hi-Y program and for 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 program. NASH GRAY, Associate Secretary BUFORD TRENT, Associate Secretary BOBBIE PALMER, Office Secretary Sincere Interest In YMCA Shown By VX Y Cabinet Members of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Councils form the YMCA Cabinet along with one representative from the Freshman Council and the Staff. The Cabinet is composed of students who have shown a sincere interest in the YMCA program and the religious life of the campus. The Cabinet members of the YMCA are assigned as chairman of various and specific committees and to insure efficient and effective work. These com- mittees utilize council members in an effort to inter- est the students and strengthen the ties of fellowship and cooperation. The Cabinet serves as the planning and coordinating body for the student activities of the YMCA. Officers of the Cabinet are elected by the student members of the YMCA. It is their duty and responsi- bility to channel the efforts of the Cabinet toward fulfilling the objectives of the YMCA. One of these objectives is providing students with a Christian at- mosphere which everyone needs. 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. LEFT TO RIGHT: COOPER. J. R. Advisor; GOODSON P. G. President: TYSON B. E. Secretary; CROCKER, C. E.. President. FIRST ROW: Cooper J. R. : Mart-n W. H.: Ackerman, S. D.; Crocker C. E.; Goodson. P. G. SECOND ROW: Peelc. T. R.; Ashworth H. L; Pate. B. D. H I I mil miRD ROW: Lee, J. E. Pati I I Bishop, P. D.: White, S, B.: Cochran. S. T.; Credle, A. E. 480 Senior u Y Council Seeks Membership Participation The Senior Y Council is an integral part of Clem- son College campus life. The individuals who belong to the Senior YMCA Council have a genuine desire to increase and strengthen the spiritual lines of them- selves and others. Through their exchange of ideas and fellowship, the members of the Senior Y Coun- cil serve the members of their own class as well as those members of other classes. In this service they hope to develop finer Clemson men. Throughout the school year the Senior Y Council sponsors such activities as deputations, drop-ins dur- ing campus-wide dance weekends, and ushering at the convocations during Religious Emphasis Week. The membership in this organization is based on invitation and election by the members of the Coun- cil. The members of the Senior Y Council provide the major portion of the leadership and guidance for the Cabinet, the governing body of the student YMCA. Indirectly the Senior Y Council is responsible for the development and progress of the other Y Councils. These members have worked hard for the Y throughout their four years at Clemson. LEFT TO RIGHT: GRAY, N. N„ Adv.sor; BURBAGE, H. D., Secretary; MARTIN, W. O.. President; LITTLETON, H. E., V. -President HOTINGER, R. W.. Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Martin, W. O.; L.ttleton, H. E.: Ellis, R. W. SECOND ROW: Gray, N. N.; Burbage. H. D.: Bolt, C. S.; Waldrop, R. G. THIRD ROW: Crocker. C. E.; Timmerman, W. P.: Goodson, P. G.; Hotlnger, R. W. 481 Junior Y Council Stimulates Christian Growth SEATED: GAINED J. W. Chaplain: COOPER. J. R., Advisor; PEELE T. R.. President. STANDING: LAW. W. S. Vice-President; TYSON B. E.. Secreta I . The Junior YMCA Council is composed of those students in the junior class who wish to stimulate the spiritual lives of themselves and others. These Junior V members aid the members of ' the various classes in cultivating better men at Clemson College for a better student body. Membership in the organiza- tion is established on the expressed desire to become a member and election by the other members. The purpose of the council is to join the members of the junior class in Christian friendship. Through the exchange of opinions, the members of the Junior Y Council are able to understand and appreciate their companions, and to be useful to the college and the community. The council takes part in many activities on cam- pus. Some of these 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 inter- missions on dance weekends, and ushering at con- vocations during Religious Emphasis Week. The pro- grams of the council are designed to increase the students ' knowledge and understanding of Christian faith. FIRST ROW: Coop I P Sullivan W. W.- Gamey. J. W.; Marsella. C. B.; Le« I F Ackerman S. D. SECOND ROW: Tyson, B. E.; Bartels, L. W. Peele. T. R. ; P u , N I X lod J. B.; Law, W. S. THIRD ROW: Cloamnger. C. B.- Credle A. E.; Masters. B. F.; Boroughs, R. D. 482 Future Leaders Develop In Sophomore Council The men who compose the Sophomore Y Coun- cil have the interests of the YMCA at heart. These men have the qualities of leadership and the sincere desire to help their fellow students. The members of this organization are very select; they are selected by invitation and elected by the council on the basis of high moral character, interest in the YMCA and its members, and scholarship. The Sophomore Y Council sponsors several projects throughout the year and holds drop-ins dur- ing college dance weekends. These projects include teams in the YMCA recreational program, coaching the grammar school athletic teams, and providing leadership in the Tri-Hi-Y movement sponsored by the YMCA. Also the council offers its services as ushers during the Religious Emphasis Week and throughout the year. In learning to understand and appreciate their fellow students, these men strengthen their own spiritual lives. The council meets each week in the YMCA building. These meetings, which 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, are of utmost importance to this versatile group of leaders. SEATED: TRENT, B. E., Advisor; COCHRAN, S. T„ Secretary; PRESTON, L. P., Treasurer. STANDING: CARTER, L. J., Vice-President; PATRICK, J. H., President. FIRST ROW: Trent, B. E.; Kearse. R. F.; Bradley W. P.; Pettus J. A.; Oglesby. J. R.: Brooks, M. O.; Wilson, T. B. SECOND ROW: Collins, J. W. Robinson. M. O.; Cochran, S. T.; White, S. B.; Wood, F. F.; Carter, L. J.; Liberty J. E. THIRD ROW: Dowlmg, J. H.; Bookmiller, J. K.; Ashworth, L. L. Mahon. D. G.: Bishop, P. D.; Etheridge O. A.: Monroe, D. A.; Preston, L. L; D atnck J. H. 483 College Adjustment Aided By Fresh ma rTY ' Counci LEFT TO RIGHT: NEWTON P. J., Treasurer; BANNISTER, C. M.. Secretary; SMITH, E. H. Vice-President; BUSBY, C. D.. Chaplain; PATE B. D. President; TRENT, B. E., Advisor; JOHNSON, M. K., Reporter. The Freshman Y Council offers the first chance for extra-curricular activity to the freshmen. Being a member of the council helps the freshman in the be- wildering and complex adjustment to a new kind of life which is just beginning for him. The council offers him the keys to the doors of college life and with the help of these keys the freshman can enter many facets of this different life with which he needs to be acquainted. Under the leadership of the Y Cabinet members, the group enjoys informative talks and discussion groups. The Freshman Y Council participates in the Christian fellowship provided by the student YMCA through such projects as a deputation pro- gram, an opportunity to serve orphans and under- privileged children, and an opportunity to coach the young athletes of the Clemson area. The council is an active group of young men who come together in a spirit of fellowship to strengthen their lives, exchange Christian ideas, and increase their spiritual benevolence. The members strive to create a spirit of stewardship in themselves and their fellow students by inducing high ideals of Christian living. FIRST ROW: Boulware. S.: Will.ams. T.; Gore. R.; Barnett M.; Pate B.; Busby D.; Pushlcar, M.: Trent B. Advisor. SECOND ROW: Sheram, D.; Jacks, ' ■ ' Carlson. D.; Hull, S. THIRD ROW: Sloan R.; Johnson M.; Goforth, H.; Bannister, C; Smith, E.; Manning, C. 484 ADVERTISING f a A wjm LOOM REEDS LOOM REEDS The BEST for 38 years Greensboro Loom Reed Co., Inc. Greensboro, N. C. Specializing in Nickel Copper Cadmium Chromating HARD CHROME GREENSBORO INDUSTRIAL PLATERS, Inc. Greensboro, N. C HARPER ' S FIVE TEN CENT HOME OFFICE IN SENECA, S. C. Serving You In Clemson and Surrounding Areas YOU KNOW IT ' S BEST — WHEN YOU GET - SEALTEST - BECKHAM DISTRIBUTING COMPANY yOUR SEALTEST DEALER HARTSVILLE, S. C. ED 2- 3226 DARLINGTON, S. C. EX 3-1192 f- ee Ljee J- alnls and Varnishes A SOUTHERN MADE PAINT FOR SOUTHERN CLIMATE Sullivan Hardware Company Anderson South Carolina 486 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. 487 ' Specialist in Traditional Natural Fitting Clothes WixtBlf ffliUun aitd. Greenville, S. C. 224 N. Main St. Spoiiirruifi R tauMJii CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS GAME BIRDS— FRESH SEAFOOD Conveniently Located 1009 Assembly Street Ample Parking We Honor American Express Credit Cards JW« ? R0 DAIRY III . « Compliments of LEAKE BROS DAIRY 488 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 489 liotfl (Eolumbta Crarlj (Enlutnbta Hatrl (Eorp. + + + COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA One of the Good Things of Life 4 ICE CREAM Greenville Ice Cream Division Greenville, South Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF ABBOTT MACHINE CO., INC Wilton, New Hampshire Southern Office: Greenville, S. C. Manufacturers of Textile Winding Machinery 490 First the clock . . . then the plant — When a customer bought 100 cigars from the wholesale grocery firm of H. Cone Sons in 1870, he received a handsome clock. Some of these clocks are still ticking away. In addition to selling cigars and groceries for their father, Moses and Ceasar Cone sold cotton plaids. Seeing a great future in fabrics, they started the Cone textile enterprises as a selling and commission house in 1891. They built the original manufacturing plant in 1896. §§gi||ii«Pi, What of Cone Mills Today? From these small beginnings has come one of the world ' s largest and most progressive textile firms. With 18 plants employing almost 13,000 men and women, Cone Mills today is the world ' s largest producer of corduroys, denims and flannels. Its modern printing and finishing operations are turning out a host of other fashion-right fabrics. Cone through its research and development activities is con- stantly seeking better ways to make better materials. Examples of Cone firsts in this country are the new, popular stretch denims and corduroys. To maintain its high standards, our company needs young people with initiative and intelligence. Cone Mills of- fers opportunities in four areas . . . production, administra- tion, sales and research. Would you be interested in joining such a progressive organization? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS— Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. 491 WE BELIEVE IN YOUR JUDGMENT COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER IN COLUMBIA ITS SYLVAN BROS. Established I89T Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Quality Down Through The Years COLUMBIA, S. C. 1500 Main St. P HONKS ALpine 4-6045 ALpine 4-6175 Richland Mall Phone SUnset 2-3926 492 IRVING L. WILSON COMPANY THERE WILL ALWAYS BE SOMEONE TAKING YOUR MEASURE Some measures are taken with a tape but the more important measures of life are taken by the people who size us up, whether it be a sweetheart, a classmate, a son or daughter, or a prospective employer. There is always some keen eye, whether we know it or not, scrutinizing the dimensions not only of our physiques but of our minds, abilities and characters. Your training at Clemson has been designed to improve the dimensions of both your mind and character so that when you graduate it can be said that here stands a man ready and eager to shoulder the responsibilities which his particular talents and abilities qualify him to assume. We measure ROTC Cadets for uniforms. Our customers measure us in their appraisal of our ability to execute a uniform contract satisfactorily. It will be a never-ending effort on our part to keep our measurements good in the eyes of Clemson College. We salute the Graduating Class and wish you all Godspeed in your chosen field of endeavor. Irving L. Wilson Company One Highland Avenue Bala-Cynwyd, Penna. 493 IT ' S EASY TO OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNT AT 7 1% M£N ' S ViL WsHOP meymn omniold IN GREENVILLE VARSITY RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN GRILL You ' ll Cheer our take out SERVICE PHONE AL 2-7560 2706 N. MAIN COLUMBIA, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF tfo WUK4- GOLDEN GUERNSEY MIIK PRODUCTS COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA 494 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 J K59I9 t MULTIPLE HICKORY VENEERS Other Plants and Offices: Granby, Quebec, Canada • Lawrence, Mass. • Greensboro, N. C. • Atlanta, Ga. • Textile Supply Co., Dallas, Texas • Albert R. Breen, Chicago, III. 495 FISKE-CARTER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS SINCE 1908 TJicre Is No Substitute For Experience MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. PINE STREET EXT. BOX 287 BOX 2348 GREENVILLE, S. C. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Terry Bottling Co., Inc. ANDERSON AND GREENWOOD, S. C. Under appointment from Pepti Col Co., N Y. J. L COKER COMPANY More Than a Store An Institution HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Inttona Traditional ( ' lot lies + + + 1337 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C 496 The $10,000,000 Beattie Plant recently built in Fountain Inn, S. C, is evidence of Woodside Mills ' confidence in the future of the industry. Covering 400,000 square feet on one level this modern plant produces fine cotton print cloths. PLANTS LOCATED IN: ANDERSON, S. C. EASLEY, S. C. GREENVILLE, S. C. CATEECHEE, S. C. FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. LIBERTY, S. C. SIMPSONVILLE, S. C. Learn more about the opportunities at Woodside Write to: Director of Industrial Relations, Woodside Mills, Greenville, S. C. 497 People you like . . .like Coke! COUf IS A dCOISTtHEO TOAOt-MAM 1 - ---71 1 •a .. . JTMiiXl •CTTUD UNDtl AUTMOIITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY J JffcMty UNDERWEAR COMPANY Mauldin, South Carolina The Ranch HOME OF GOOD FOODS + + + GREENWOOD, S. ( ' . BEST WISHES FROM Plister Chemical Works RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY Buy your other dyes from anyone. Get your NAPHTHOLS from PFISTER 498 Clemson House The Clemson House represents the absolute ultimate in modern cuisine, featuring the Saber Room and Tiger Tavern. Renowned throughout the Southeast for its fine food and incomparable hospitality, it has ample convention facilities and is air conditioned completely. The Clemson House is located in a unique setting, the Clemson Campus, and is easily accessible to surrounding cities— Teletype 6027. Rainbow Inn Seaufyfuand ALUMINUM FOR THE BEST IN SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS DAN L. MOYD (President) Mr. J. W. Miller BEAUTYGUARD MANUFACTURERS + + + OF UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA, INC. ROUTE NO. 1, EASLEY SUPER HIGHWAY GREENVILLE, S. C. 232-6466 HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 499 CLEMSON STUDENTS ENJOY BEVERAGES FROM BEVERAGE-AIR COOLERS AT DANS BEVERAGE -AIR SALES COMPANY SPARTANBURG, S. C. TEL. 582-8111 P. O. BOX 1981 1 1 Best Wishes From k V Qi JiG$p;e 1 1 Mauldin Chevrolet Co. Photographers of the ' 63 TAPS Beauties (Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer) + + + PENDLETON. SOUTH CAROLINA Telephone 233-1671 2227 Augusta Street Pendleton Phone Clemson Phone Greenville South Carolina MI 6-2354 OL 4-5933 500 THE HOUSE OF SERVICE ' HOLLAND AUTO SUPPLY GREENVILLE, S. C. 32-37 AUGUSTA ST. 915 BUNCOMBE S T. Ph. CE 5-3488 Ph. CE 9-4862 YES THERE IS A DIFFERENCE PROVE IT TO YOURSELF WITH SINCLAIR POWER X GASOLINE SUPER FLAME HEATING OIL HENRY (SNAKE) LEE. SUPPLIES, INC. CALL CE 9-8444 GREENVILLE, S. C. CAROLINA SCENIC TRAILWAYS Go TRAILWAYS ...opecia lists in friendly •first -class -travel ! CHARTER A TRAILWAYS OR AN EAGLE CHARTER BUS SERVICE COACH AND KEEP YOUR GROUP TOGETHER The Route of The Thru-Liners SPARTANBURG, S. C. CHARTERS: PHONE 2-5631 ANDERSON, S. C. PHONE CAnal 4-4381 GREENVILLE, S. C. CE 9-5308 CE 2-7042 MASTER CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY FOR A SURE WINNER ALWAYS FIRST IN LAUNDRY AND CLEANING 907 BLOSSOM STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. 501 Bishopville Petroleum Co., Inc. SHELL P RODUCTS GASOLINE • MOTOR OIL • FUEL OILS W. G. DesCHAMPS, JR., CLASS OF ' 38 Phone HUxter 4-3416 Bishopville, S. C. Tires FIRESTONE Tubes • Accessories HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TIGERS IN THE PEE DEE Compliments of MOBILE MILLING CO., INC. CHESTER, S. C. SANDY SPRINGS, S. C. J ok W. Collins President 502 The South Carolina Electric Gas Company is an investor-owned public utility. This means that men and women — perhaps your neighbors, perhaps even yourself — have invested their money in the company, buying shares of its stock on the open market. Their money is the working capital of the company, the money that builds new generating plants and transmission lines that bring electricity to your home area. Some 28,000 men and women have invested in SCE G. They are the investor-owners of the company who have made it possible to bring you dependable and plentiful power at costs below the national average. This free enterprise system of voluntary invest- ment is the backbone of America ' s growth and progress. It serves you in many ways today and helps guarantee your freedoms for tomor- row. Let ' s keep it that way. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC GAS CO. An investor-owned, tax-paying industry 503 VALIANT PLYMDUTH CHRYSLER BILL BALLENTINE MOTORS, INC 1201 N. MAIN ST. ANDERSON, S. C. CA 4-3476 RACQUET SHOP CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE HEYWARD MAHON COMPANY SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN 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 PHONES: 47209-3-4445 504 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 CORRECT ON ANY GROUNDS gant bass cox-moore holbrook canterbury corbin gordon-ford towne king gold cup london fog waiters Sc tjillman rampua sktap clemson anderson Gre ENWOOD Mills Greenwood, S. C. FABRICS WITH CHARACTER OF QUALITY 505 A. A. Harrell Jewelers m£S jii L ??JBi EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR Telephone AL 4-1522 2024 DEVINE STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. In 5 Points Compliments of Dixie Cleaners ' Keeping Clemson Men Clean Clemson, South Carolina cokers pedigreed SEED .BLOOD, i 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 506 DANS Steak House Sandwich Shop CLEMSON, S. C. MIKE PERSIA REX O ' STEEN (President) 00 BLOCK COLLEGE ST. GREENVILLE, S. C. Henrys A MAN ' S STORE AND A LADIES ' SHOP SENECA SOUTH CAROLINA 507 Sloan s Men s Store CLEMSON. SOUTH CAROLINA First in Quality — Fairest in Price Fastest in Service A Satisfied Customer Is Our First Consideration SYMBOL OF STRENGTH c - tile couL y%ecident JnhuhatvabL G ' S wutfy tfce Jlc e latuncutce TfeecU o£ @le HA M, Tftcn OFFICE NEXT TO DAN ' S DROP IN ANY TIME ! Phone 6.54-4824 SERVING CLEMSON STUDENTS FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY THE L. C. MARTIN DRUG CO CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA 508 £Lfo A ™ WEST 7 POINT ' S QUALITY PRODUCTS ARE PRODUCED THROUGH THE COOPERATION OF THOUSANDS OF EMPLOYEES IN THESE LOCATIONS FAIRFAX, ALABAMA Lantuck Division, Fairfax Mill Division, Central Cotton Warehouse, and West Point Utilization Company RIVER VIEW, ALABAMA Riverdale Mill Division LANGDALE, ALABAMA Service Division and Langdale Mill Division SHAWMUT, ALABAMA Shawmut Mill Division and Research Division LANETT, ALABAMA Lanett Mill Division and Lanett Bleachery Dye Works WEST POINT, GEORGIA General Offices and Chattahoochee Valley Railway Company COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Columbus Mill Division LAGRANGE, GEORGIA Dixie Mill Division DALTON, GEORGIA Cabin Crafts, Inc. NEWNAN, GEORGIA Newnan Mill Division ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Wellington Mill and Equinox Mill NEW YORK CITY Wellington Sears Company WEST POINT MANUFACTURING CO WEST POINT, GEORGIA 509 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF SOUTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE PIEDMONT TODAY ' S NEWS TODAY ABBOTT ' S MEN ' S SHOP FEATURING QUALITY CLOTHING AND A COMPLETE LINE OF FORMAL WEAR FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN Electricity is the biggest bargain in jfour uuugei. Whj|e ways to use e i ectricity go up, costs go down! There are now 162 residential uses of electricity to improve your standard of living, and they cost less now to operate. Actually the average cost per unit of residential electricity has gone down more than one third in the past ten years. Check for yourself: Divide your next bill by the number of uses in and around your home. Then you ' ll see why Reddy ' s wage is the biggest bargain in your family budget. Switch to Blectrlclty for a better lite DUKE POWER SENECA CLEM SON 510 f ciU ' siaN? MAUREEN OHARA DEADLY COMPANIONS COLOR THE CLEMSON THEATER Clemson, S. C. BELK-SIMPSON CO. 104 S. MAIN ST., GREENVILLE, S. C. VISIT OUR UNIVERSITY SHOP featuring America ' s top clothing brands Botany 500 Palm Beach Lebow We invite you to open a Charge Account with us We Give S H Green Stamps CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 from SPARTANBURG CONCRETE CO. Located on: INTERSTATE 85 SPARTANBURG, S. C. The Country Gentleman ' s Jeweler WATCHES • DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIRS CHINA • SILVER CLEMSON JEWELERS 511 ®raitit0nal (Elnttjing for Kflrk Hill LOOK TO THE FUTURE — LOOK TO LOWENSTEIN ! Lowenstein ' s Finishing Division, which in- cludes the No. 1 and No. 2 finishing plants of the textile finishing industry, located at Rock Hill and Lyman, South Carolina, offers opportunity unlimited to gualified textile graduates in the fields of supervision and technical skills. Annual recruiting at Clem- son or you may address inguiries to: W. B. Byers, Recruiting Officer ROCK HILL PRINTING AND FINISHING CO. Rock Hill, South Carolina LOOK TO THE FUTURE — LOOK TO LOWENSTEIN ! BEST WISHES TO TAPS AND THE CLEMSON STUDENT BODY GERRISH MILLIKEN MILL Pendleton, S. C. Manufacturers of Fine Synthetic Fabrics compliments of UNDSEY ' S MEN SHOP + + + HOME OF FINE CLOTHING GREENWOOD, S. C. 512 h Mimarvxm B. E. KNIGHT Summerville, S. C. M. V. VARNER Greenville, S. C. 513 The 1963 Taps A yearbook is a year ' s history of a partic ular insti- tution, in this case Clemson College. It records every- thing connected with the student and his class, his activities, his friends, his family, his school, and his education. All this and more compose a yearbook . Here at Clemson a group of students takes pic- tures, writes copy and headings, designs pages, selects the best events and functions of college life, and out comes a yearbook. This is a written history of such a year at Clemson. This is TAPS. Last year the format was changed a great deal. This year the format was kept, but new ideas were introduced, the sections of the book were rearranged, design was changed, and we attempted to send the book off on time. With changes you often run the risk of going to the extreme. This we tried not to do. We kept the good ideas and changes and dis- carded the bad ones. The 1963 TAPS is the result of testing, experimentation, and several years of trial and error. There are a lot of people who should be thanked other.than the staff itself. Dean Cox and the entire Office of Student Affairs helped us a great deal. Mr. Marion Ware of Gaspar-Ware, Mr. H. Neil Gil- lespie, and Mr. Jim Burns of Central Photo gave us photography which we could not have done without. And of course, Ed O ' Cain of The R. L. Bryan Com- pany, who kept us on schedule. When you look at the 1963 TAPS, view it in its entirety before you pass your opinion. Having done this, the book becomes what you want it to be. It might be a history, an entertainment, an enjoyment, a showpiece, or — a memory. 514 STUDENT ROSTER NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME ... PA , G E Aaron, Jack P., Jr 183, 131 Atkinson, Richard 0. ...226, Beasley, Harry E., Jr. ..315, 396 B anton, James K. .......462, 274 Abbott, Robert P. .375, 423, 294 469, 442 Beatson, Ronald B 344 B anton, William D., Jr. 256, 3 9 Abbott, Sammy H 314, 423 Atkinson, Tracy C 226, Beatty, Robert R., Ill 294 Bledsoe, Teddy G -J4D Abies, Bobby Lee 314, 392, 404 399, 375, 374, 132, 400 B eoudrot, clarence B. ..375, B iss, Wade L. 345 Abies, Charles D 398 Atkinson, Wooster L. ...344, 426 401, 294 Bloom Dana N 64 Abrams, Norton H., Jr 314 Aurich, Christoph W 64 Beaudrot, Charles G 344 fobo, r-rank tJ. oio Ackerman, James L 427, Ausburn, Ralph S 256 Beauvais, Richard L. ...344, 476 Boddie James M. Jr. ........ J43 294, 132 Austin, Edward G 453, Bechtold, Philip A 545 godie, David R. Jr Ill, 4 Ackerman, Paul W 314, 465 456, 123, 130 Beck, Don R 344 Bogan, J°n™Y [ JI3 Ackerman, Stephen D. ..480, Austin, Jim H.. Jr 314, 408 Beckroge, John H., Jr. .345, 458 Boggs, Donald M. ............ J ID 482, 294 Avinger, Adonis N., Ill 382, Beckwith, Samuel C 345 Boggs, Luther M. . 256, 381, 423 Acock, Basil 402, 408, 431, 453, 440, 288, Beer, Allen L 345, 469 Bohonak, Michael ....... 183, 427, 468, 64 123, 256, 385 Begg, George S 445 _,,,,„ ., ' ™ ' iTc Adams, Arthur D 344 Ayer, Birkie 314, 456 Beksha, Joseph M 345, goon, John K Jr 315 Adams, Douglas E 183,294 Ayers, James M 314 476,466 Bo and R ' ch°rdJ 316,426 Adams, Joseph C, III ..314; 427 Ayers, John S 183, 294 Be cher, Joe J .272, 132 Boldmg, Barry N 272, Adams, Johnny Larry ...256, 412 Ayers, Raymond A 294 Be ding Charles 0., Jr 315 Bo|eman Roy j Jf ' 345 Adams, Ja mes T., Jr. .. 226, Ayers, Samuel E 344, 156 Zl Z ' „, ' ' ' VJV ' li™ Bolen, Augustus H., Jr. 295, 423 387, 410 Ayoub, Hibbie A 272, 183 g |V n F Va nc 7sT Jr 315 Bolen ' Ja ' es L Jr 345 Adams, Layton H 470,294 Ayres, Ervm T 344 o e ii ' i am . s D ' Vis; 128 Boling, James A 226, Adams, Leroy S 242, Ayres, William Carter 294  e , James D. JI5, 1 8 4Q4 AQQ 387, 169, 132 Ayres, William Corley ..294, 442 Be , Robert C. 272, 420 Bq| . Michae | D 345 458 Adams, Porter H., Jr. ...379, 294 Bell, ' nomas i; ' A ' i m ' - Bolinger, John M 316, 392 Addington, John S 294 Bagley, Charles A 314 ... wit- Z ill ' lil Bolt, Berry K 316,445 Addison, James T., Jr. ..344, Bagnal, James G., Ill 344 Bellinger, William Y. ...315, 476 Bq| char , es 5 Jf 2 42, 392, 426 Bagwell, Benson L 344, 408 Ben f dl . c , , £ e , or u ge W : 4 „ 481, 129 Addy, James M 314 Bainbridge, Richard R. .314, Ben hel d Da I H... 226, 391 Bo | t Frank A 2 95, 375,423 Adkins, Don H 272, 420, 417 423, 455 Benne ' Chai jles A 242 Bo)t WiMiam j Jr 345 Agee, Forrest J., Jr 242, Baker, Hubert C 407, 294 S ' V„K n M Bolton, Gregory E 295 387, 379, Baker, Jesse R 314, 456 Bennett, John j ' nn Bolton, Willie L 314 375, 132, 120 Baker, Lawton E., Jr. ..344, 142 Q _ - . _ . 4 ' ' IJU Bond, James D 345 tken, James B 64 Baker, Ronald E . ..314, 401 , 440 Bennett, Samuel E-, Jr. .469, Bond, Richard H 345 exander, Charlee E 344 Baker, Robert J., Jr 445, n. _ . , c t ., ' a%7 Bonsall, Richard T 345 exander, Charles E. ..242, 294, 207 g ' f VViV ' Zi Bookhart, William B. ... 295, 174,154,163 Balcezak, Thomas E. ...314,395 1 Akin N ' ' Vis 391 392 404 exander, Chris F 344 Baldwin, Donald S 314,423 BerrvRllvW TA% aI Booth, James R., Jr 64 exander, Gene R 344 Baldwin, Michael H 314,213 Rerrv T I aFov ' J ' ° ' Booth, Louise L 242 exander, Ronald P 344 Baldwin, William L 344 Be „ ' Leonard H ' j ' r ' 3 5 Boozer George W., Ill 345, 127 exander, Richard S 314 Baldwin, Wi II iam P 344 Berry Ralph C Jr ' Boroughs, Robert K 295, exander, William E 314 Ba 1 1, Quent in 0., Jr 344 Berry Walter F ' ' 27? 463,482,129,152 Ian, James 423, 294 Ball ard, Guy E 464, 294 Ress n„ tll , u oqa Boseman, Douglas C 345 len, Joseph T., Jr. ...344,458 Ballentine, Grady L 272,417 Best Car T 345 n° S f p!] ' J ° u 5 Y, 316 ' 4 | . ft™ H VA Ba en,ine ' R ° berf 437-?2 7 l ' 417 SS ' fa V iiMis; ioslic! Xil 256V396V len, William H 344 4J , I O, 41 4,3 g. ' «j « .„ w;ll;„ m D 1AA Ballinaton. James R 391 n _ L __ -r.,. . ,., 4 ° J ' .. _ . . . _. 382,433,385 en William R 344 Ballington James R 391 Beth TristrQm w ' Bouknight Glenn E 295 ison, Arthur W., Ill 344 Baltzegar Ronald L 344 Bethune wi||iam R g ou Fwa?e Susan E. . 345! 484 ' ' son, Ben S 314 Balz Arthur H 344 BeftiS Thomas A Jr 345 B owen, Dewey K ..345 lison, James M 64 Bandy, Joseph W 314 Beverly, Gera Id W 315 Bowen, Peggy E 295 449 Ired, Johnny R. .375, 412, Bankhead, Richard B. .........344 Bick ley , Rhett S 475,154 Bowers, Edward B. Jr.... ' 345 294,130,120 Bannister, Carolyn M.... 344, 484 Bilton, Larry A 345 Bowers, Earl W 316 mond, Michael A 344 Bannister Jerry A Bingham, Paul 0., Jr 345 Bowers, Jimmy C 316 mond, Walter G 344 Banbaud ' G y . • 344 ' % 6 .° Birt, Robert H 345, 458 Bowers, Joseph C 295 tman, James A 344 Barksdale, Brian D 1VV f, 4 . 4 , Bishop, Frank M., Jr 315 Bowers, Robert A., Jr 295 toonion, John W 314 Barnett, Gay M. 344, 484 Bishop, Holmes P 345 Bowers, Richard B., Jr 316 varez, Joseph C 314 Barnett, Joseph W. •••■•-390, Bishop, Ivan A., Jr 315 Boyce, William T 403 n.varez, William A 344 n , u , .. . . 374 - 294, 1 30 Bishop, James A 345,392 Boyd, Herbert E., Jr 316 Ambrose, George W., Jr 314 Barnett, W. M. Jackson. .256 Bishop, Michael B 345 Boyd, James D., Jr 396 Amick, Billy L 314,458 D 1 u 1 Yaa Bishop, Pierce D 315, Boyd, Reese R., Jr 316,462 Anacker, Richard L 314 g a ' e ' J °™ %- J ' 344 412, 480, 483 Boyer, Edwin B., Jr 345, 165 Anderson, Ansel D., Jr 344 „ f r ! ' T? D -UA Bishop, Richard N 256, Boykin, John K., Jr 295, 443 1 ■! a barnhart, John K 044 j « — . .„ „ -. Anderson, Harry M 314 B arr, Terence J . . ..1 83, 294, 1 97 R| , -. . _ 408,469,442 Boy Iston, David W 257 Anderson, John K •••• 344 Barr, Wi 1 1 iam L 410,294 g «f ' Charles F. 345 412 ' 2 Anderson, Joab M 256, R pi i 344 Black, James H., Jr 345 Boylston, Ronald L 345 384, 137, 382, 412, 453, R arre tt ' wavd R ' V79 42o 294 B ' ack ' Jerrv R 345 Bozard, Daniel D. 316, 426, 404 445, 150, 151, 170, 132, RnrrinL ' nn WJllinmF 19A Blackman, Webb B., Jr. 315, Bozeman, Charles T 345 288,120,385,184 ' 00? lio 4« 410 396,414 Brabham, Cleve land J 295 Anderson, Lewis R 344,395 D ■ -l i n Vaa Blackmon, Julian C, Jr.420, Brabham, Frederic B. .. 295, 470 Anderson, Robert B., Jr 344 |° , ■ ' , %• A A 294 ' 419 Brabham, Fletcher S. ...316, 390 Anderson, Robert F 344 g° ' , ' ' ■ j 5- j Y ' i A A i n Blackmon, William D 345 Brab ham, Harry M., Jr 345 Anderson, Ronald N 314 1° ' e ' W . ,ll,a . m |- VJV ' lil ' Blackwell, Joseph C ...315, 391 Brackett! Fred B. 316, 419 Andrews, Charles D 314 Bar,les ' LeW ' S 12 6 f 4 ' 428 373 Blaclcwell, Paul E 226, Bradberry, Brenda D 242 Anthony, Frederick H 314 Barton, Charles d ' . ' ' .294 R , . „ B ? 74 ' 72 ' ' 3 ° ' IVc Broddy, Patrick D •••■•■•316 Anthony, John E 294 Baskin, Edward B., Jr 344 g aC , Wel1 ! R , ober, J-- i ' ol ' 3 5 Bradham, David A 242, Antoncic, Rudolph A. ...314, Baskin, John S-, III 344 Blackwood, Jerry W 386, 132 380 393,433,197 Baskin, James W 242 a , ■ , ,- t c Bradham, Julian C 390 p r ldo A rn ;h Pa F H 314, 12 ST ' E „ d r d f VnV oi Bi a ;:; iw: m %r:::::::::£i: 94 Bradham ' Pres,on E - Jr - 345 , ' 64 Apple, Arthur F 344 Bates, Robert A 403 294 oi i i ir j j m o c l04 Arant ' John S 344 Bates! Spencer B- ........ Jl4 g ° fc J ' fel A W 315 ' J ° meS H 2 Ariail, James W 344 Batson, Joseph F 344 458 r l up Vi ' V Brad ley , Wi II iam P 316,483 Arledge, Thomas S 256 Batton, Carl L 256, 396, Blokeney, Marry t. ...2IJ, Bramlett, Larry J 345, 420 Armistead, John A 239 174,132 R ., „, ., J ' i A % Bramlette, Joseph M 295 Armstrong, Lonnie L 242 Boumann, Julian H., Jr. .315, 375 DlaKene y ' ennetn (_. .. 4 , Bramlette, Orinda S 316 JSii ' f l. ' .-B-j;. ::::::::. Kn ScV. . p :.:::::::::::::: 5 «rf«- v • ■ ™ t - ra w I..j.. r  . N A,hl.y Somo.l S 272 B.o,dc„, Andrew w 315 Bl.nd.nbor,. John C. ...345 B.ort, W.lh.m S. ..257, 412 A.h .,t„, H. Lo,.no ...314, B.or.ch, L.. P. ..395, 445 Blo „, on ,„„„ F ,, 5: iti „„.. „ n ' ' ,., 480 483 13R 904 1S9 Blanton, John fc ., Jr J45. Bratton, Roy D 345 516 NAME PAGE Breazeale, Clarence A 316 Breazeale Kennon S 316 Bredenberg, Emil H 257, 439 Breeder), Archie P., Ill 345, 165 Breeden, Robert L 295, 375, 427 Brennan, James E 295, 197 Brewer, Johnny L. 226, 463, 391 Brewer, Kenneth L 345 Brice, McDaniel H 345, 469 Bridges, Tommy L 295 Bridwell, Ferrell M 345 Bridwell, Ronald E 316 Bright, Chester 0., Jr. 316, 392 Britt, Michael C. ..242, 445, 385 Britton, John P. ...227, 410 444, 126, 456, 385 Brock, Harvey G 316 Brock, Jerry D 346 Brock, John L 316 Brock, Sally T 295 Brockman, Thomas A. ..257, 401, 147 Brogdon, Loren J 316, 375 Brooks, Jerry N. .. 273, 447, 417 Brooks, Mary 0. ...316, 402, 483, 449 Brooks, Phillips M., Jr. 316, 142 Brooks, Roy G., Jr 346 Brotherton, James R 227 Brown, Bobby D 257 Brown, Cecil R., Jr 346, 410 Brown, Donald A. .295, 465, 126, 132 Brown, David J 316 Brown, Dale W 295, 402 Brown, Gary M 295 Brown, Harry J., Jr 346 Brown, Joseph E 295, 398 Brown, Joseph L., Jr. ..257, 316 Brown, Johnny M 257, 396 Brown, James N 346 Brown, Jerry P 316 Brown, James R 295, 156 Brown, Jack S., Jr 346, 390 Brown, Kenneth R 257, 346, 433, 464, 132 Brown, Loren R 316, 423 Brown, Michael S 316 Brown, Oliver H., Jr 346 Brown, Percy A., Jr 346 Brown, Roy H., Jr 316 Brown, Roland L 346 Brown, Richard M 257, 427 Brown, Robert 0., Jr. ...295, 407, 462, 130 Brown, Realis W. ..295, 469, 132 Brown, Terrence C 316 Brown, Thomas C 346, 295 Brown, Thurston D., Jr 427 Brown, Thomas E 316 Brown, Walter L., Ill 316 Brown, Wesley L 257, 423 Brown, William M 346 Brown, William P 295, 403 Brown, Will T., Jr 346 Brownlee, John T., Ill ..295, 383, 444 Bruner, Richard H 295, 428 Bruner, William W., Jr 346 Bruorton, Ernest A., Jr. 316, 465 Bruton, Charles J 316, 396 Bryan, Charles B., Jr. . 295, 393, 465, 144 Bryan, David T., Jr 346 Bryan, Edward R., Ill .. 227, 415, 454, 132 Bryan, Ernest R., Jr 316 Bryan, John R., Jr 295 Bryan, Richard K 346, 390 Bryant, Francis S 227, 391 Bryant, Tommy R 346 Bryson, William M., Jr. 346,408 Buchanan, Woodrow N 346 Buckner, Freddie S 346, 426, 404 Buczkowski, Richard J 346 Buddin, William C 317 Bufkin, Emmitt F 295, 379 Bull, Byron R., Jr 346 Bullock, Huey G 346, 462 Bullwinkel, Edward H. .317. 401, 468, 147 Bumgarner, Joseph E 64 Bunch, Paul H, Jr 317, 426 Bundrick, David R 346, 404 NAME PAGE Burbage, Harvey D., Jr. .382, 381, 379, 375, 423, 481, 149, 120 Burch, Elmer E., Jr 346 Burdette, Wm. Harold 295 Burdine, Robert M 346 Burgess, Albert F., Ill 347 Burgess, Arthur L 295, 423 Burgess, Douglas H. ... 295, 375, 412 Burgess, Joel F 347 Burgess, Robert A 347 Burke, Kenneth 1 64 Burkett, Byron V., Jr. 295 Burnett, Jackson W 317 Burnett, Ronald E 317, 402 Burnette, Paul E 347 Burnette, William R 273, 183, 175 Burney, Joseph H 347 Burnisky, Gary L. .295, 183, 197 Burns, Ernest G 317 Burrell, Victor F 257, 427 Burriss, Claude D. 295, 420, 419 Buriss, Charles J. ...258, 427, 132 Burriss, Luther J., Jr. ..317, 447 Burrow, James W 347 Burton, Jerry D. ...295, 386, 440, 419 Burton, Michael L 347 Burts, Francis M 317 Busbee, Olin D 347 Busby, Charles D 347, 484 Busby, James T., Jr. ...347, 426 Busby, Thaddeus R 258, 408, 147 Busch, Charles S 347 Busch, Henry R., Jr 317, 464 Busch, Monroe S 347 Busch, William B., Jr 295 Bush, Michael D 317, 392 Bussey, Henry S 64 Butler, Grady P 273, 427 Butler, Johnny M. 273, 386, 172 Butts, Richard E 347 Byas, Harry E., Jr 258, 412 Byrd, Braudy E., Jr 273, 159, 443, 417 Byrd, Cynthia M 347, 202 Byrd, Frederick C. 295, 130, 373 Byrd, Henry D., Jr 347 Byrd, James C, Jr 64 Byrd, John F., Jr. 243, 435, 393, 130 Byrum, James H., Jr 347 Caban, John C 273, 443 Cable, John H 395 Cadorette, Raymond P. 347, 463 Caldwell, Edward W 347 Caldwell, Robert H 317 Caldwell, William H. ... 227, 410 Calhoun, Allston D 347 Calhoun, Robert J 34 7 Callahan, Hugh A., Jr 317 Calloway, Jerry C 258 Camak, David A 347 Cammer, Richard J 347 Campbell, Algie R., Jr. 243, 454, 406 Campbell, Charles G. ...390, 426 Campbell, Douglas A. ..347, 466 Campbell, Joe B 347, 458 Campbell, James H., Jr. 258, 423 Campbell, Larry S 347 Campbell, Richard L 317 Campbell, WF Ilia D., Jr 347 Camps, Campins, A. F. 295, 395, 468 Candler, Larry E 258, 401 Cannon, Austin B., Jr... 317, 447 Cannon, William A 296 Canup, Claude R., Jr. ..437, 460, 458 Capps, Furmgn L 317 Carlay, Michael L 296, 375 Carlisle, Homer C, III 347 Carlisle, James C 317, 141 Carlisle, Lewis S., Jr 347 Carlson, Richard B 347, 484 Carlson, Stephen L 347 Carnes, Lawrence E 347 Carnes, William C 347, 165 Carnes, William W 317 Carothers, Thomas F. ..296, 443 Carpenter, James L 347 517 NAME PAGE Carpenter, Robert H 347 Carr, Donald P 347 Carr, Stephen G. ...347, 392, 464, 404 Carroll, Charles E 347, 164 Carson, Carroll D 227, 410 Cartee, Relmon R 296, 398 Cartee, Wayne D 347 Carter, James F., JR 273 Carter, Jimmy M. ..296, 375, 374, 403 Carter, Lewis J., Jr 347, 483, 154 Carter, Ronald L 347 Carter, Steve Allen 296, 433, 464, 127, 153 Carter, William E 347 Carter, William Roy 396, 375 Carter, Wm. Ronald 317 Carter, William T 296 Cartrette, Jacoby G 347, 462 Case, John S 296, 403 Casey, George, Jr 317 Cash, Joseph C 317 Cash, Richard M 347 Cashman, Richard H. ...273, 420 Cashmer, Dennis M 296 Caskey, Warren D 317 Castles, Robert G 347 Castles, William P 347, 410 Caston, Hugh R., Jr 347 Castor, Daniel C 317 Caswell, William M 296, 383, 375, 408, 145 Cate, William P 347, 127 Cates, Henry J., Ill 347 Cathcart, Verner E 296 Catoe, Gregory B 317 Cauble, Conley R 296 Cauble, Herman W., Jr. .347, 475 Caudell, Alfred L 317 Caudle, Donald S 347 Caughman, Gerald W. ...317, 375, 437, 127 Caughman, Henry D 296 Causby, Martin F 347 Cellucci, Joseph A 296, 466 Cely, Jimmy V., Jr 317 Chalmers, Robert L 347, 154 Chambers, Doyle A 258 Chambers, John L 317 Chandler, Charles E. ...347, 401 Chandler, Joe V 347 Chaney, Claude J 317 Chapman, Ben Hugh 227 Chapman, Harold T., Jr 258 Chapman, Raymond T. ..347, 183 Chapman, Thomas F 317 Chappell, Robert D 347 Charping, Jimmy D 347 Chase, James A 348 Chase, William A., Jr 317 Chatneuff, Lacy M 348 Cheatham, John E 348 Chelf, William H. ..258, 396, 443 Chen Ting Shu 64 Chewning, John M., Jr 317 Childers, Charles W 317 Childers, James T 227 Childress, William H. ...227, 410 Childs, Allen D. ...274, 420, 419 Childs, Melvin S 274 Chipukites, Gordon D. ..296, 466, 391 Chisholm, William B. ...348, 459 Chisolm, James L., Jr.. .348, 165 Christmas, John W., Jr.. 348, 139, 164 Christopher, Joel L 296 Christy, John L 317 Clamp, Douglas C 296 Clark, Herbert F., Ill ...258, 464 Clark, John M., Jr 258, 396 Clark, Ronald T 348 Clark, William E., Jr 317 Clarke, Edward Wm 348 Clarke, William D-, Jr 296 Clarkson, Robert J., Jr. .317, 408 Clary, James B. ...317, 423, 147 Clary, Kenneth E 296, 407 Clayton, Wm. Rhett 348 Cleaves, Fred T. ..296, 408, 143 Clem, Carroll J 348 Clement, William P., Jr. .296, 420,417 Clements, Robert E 348 NAME PAGE Cleveland, Marshall D 348 Clinkscales, Fulton V...296, 412 Clinkscales, Levi N. ...274, 419 Cloaninger, Charlie E...296, 203, 480, 482 Cloer, William G., II 348 Clyburn, Lewis M 274, 435, 386, 130 Coates, John E 348 Coates, Joseph L 64 Cobb, Douglas R 296, 375 Cobb, James L., Jr 318, 375 Cobb, Milton K 318 Coble, William E., Jr.... 296, 390 Cochran, Andrew H 296, 468 Cochran, John W 318 Cochran, Richard I 348 Cochran, Sandra E.. 318, 477, 483 Coffey, Lewis P 318 Coffin, William F., Jr 348 Coffman, Melvyn D 296, 419 Coggin, Charles H-, Jr.. 258, 383, 408, 132, 120, 146 Coggins, James L 296, 417 Cohn, Samuel E 318 Coker, Fred T., Ill 348, 459 Coker, William R 318, 443 Colcolough, Jas. J., Jr 348 Coleman, Bob Griffith ..383, 408, 64 Coleman, Hasell L., Jr 296 Coleman, John B 296, 425 Coleman, Richard M 348 Colgan, Kenneth G 348 Colio, Lloyd G., Jr 318 Collins, Donald F 348 Collins, Edward L..296, 456, 168, 156 Collins, Gary M 64 Collins, Jackie L 296 Collins, Joel W., Jr 318, 469, 483, 138, 131 Collins, Larry W 227 Collins, Robin o 243 Collins, Steve G 348 Colvin, Charles N..318, 379, 408, 469 Compton, James A 296 Condrey, Marshall W 318 Cone, Fred H 348 Cone, George P 348 Cone, John C 296 Cone, Wallis D., Jr 296 Conklin, Lawrence D 348 Connell, Clyde W 348 Connelly, Robert A., Jr 348 Connelly, Wilbur W., Jr. .318, 138, 419 Connor, John D. ...227, 348, 403 Constantine, Elliott 395 Cook, Billy Dee 64 Cook, James L 348, 478, 147 Cook, Wilton P 64 Cooke, Thomas R 228, 426 Cooper, Gafford T., Jr. ..243, 435, 393, 132 Cooper, Herbert P., Jr. ..243, 373 Cooper, John W 239, 445 Cooper, Richard E.. 296, 375, 374, 402 Cooper, Robert J 348 Cooper, Walton M. .296, 390, 464 Copeland, Benjamin F 318 Copeland, Don A 348 Copeland, Dillard W 318 Copeland, Posey W., Jr. .228, 410 Copeland, Thomas W 348 Corbett, Thomas B 348 Corbin, Richard A 318 Corcoran, Tom G 348 Cordray, Thomas F., Jr 348 Corey, Donald R 348 Cork, Travis C, III 348 Corley, Glenn D 296, 395 Corn, William R 228, 410 Cornelius, Jack H 296 Cornelius, James P 348 Coskrey, Olin B 228, 426 Cothran, Roger L...274, 420, 419 Cottingham, John F 348 Cottingham, John R 348, 463 Cotton, Herbert S., Jr 348 Couch, Llewellyn H 348 Counts, Cary A 296, 408 Courtney, John W 259 Coward, Paul A. ...318, 407, 380 NAME PAGE Coward, Thomas H 296, 403 Coward, Wayne M 318 Cox, Alva R. .296, 383, 408, 456 Cox, Barry A 274 Cox, Calhoun W., Jr 296 Cox, Gory D 348, 318, 462 Cox, Norman 297, 415 Cox, Ronald A 318 Cox, Walter T., Jr. .297, 382, 433, 153, 385 Cox, Woodrow W., Jr 348 Coyle, John W 297, 396, 375 Crobtree, Sterling J 243, 130 Craft, Frederick C, Jr.. 297, 211, 143, 417 Craig, Everett G 348 Craig, Hoyle W 243, 387 Craig, Lynn G. F 348 Crawford, Edward M 243, 407 Crawford, J. Harrison 348 Credle, Alexander B. ...297, 480, 477, 466, 127, 132 Creel, James 318, 482 Crenshaw, Gene W 387 Crenshaw, Ronald B 318 Crenshaw, Ray W 297, 154 Cribb, Leslie J 348 Crick, Maxie E 318 Crisp, Harry E 297, 476 Crisp, Melvin E., Jr 348 Crittendon, James E 348 Crocker, Clyde E., Jr. ..274, 382, 480, 468, 481, 288, 132, 120, 148, 386 Crocker, James D..297, 412, 130 Croft, Carl J 318 Crolley, Ronnie E..274, 183, 417 Cromer, John N 259, 396 Cromer, Jacob P., Jr 348 Cromer, Leighton B 318 Cromer, William C 348 Crook, Alfred C 318 Crosby, John E., Jr 318, 440 Crosby, Lloyd T 319 Cross, James S., Jr 297 Crouch, Alfred B 297, 410 Crouch, Henry L 319 Crow, Edgar C 319 Crow, John C 275, 437 Crowder, James E., Ill 319 Crowley, William C, Jr. 348, 393 Crowther, John P 319 Croxton, Roy D. ...228, 396, 456 Crum, George M., Jr 407 Crumpton, Baylis F 239 Culbertson, James R 348 Cullen, Douglas 0.297, 375, 401, 455 Culler, Ovid C 259, 408 Cullum, William 0., Jr. ..319, 435, 408 Culp, James R 275, 469 Cumbee, Gary E 348 Cumbey, James L., Jr... 243, 407 Cunningham, Daniel L 349 Cunningham, Mell G 349, 464 Cureton, Roy W., Jr 349 Curlee, Joseph C 319 Curlee, Thomas 0., Ill 297 Dacus, Arthur T 349 Dacus, David N 319, 154 Dodin, Robert E. ..297, 475, 375 Dailey, George F., Jr 319 Dalaklis, Steven P 259 Dalton, Charles E 297 Dalton, Larry E 244 Dalton, Roy A 64 Dance, Ronold L 319 Daniel, William D 244 Dansby, James C...275, 126, 170, 132 Dantzler, Ellis H 349 Darnell, Robert C 319 Daoenport, Oliver F 319 Davenport, Peter J 297 Davidson, Wm. T., III. ...297, 137, 445 Davis, Clifton L., Jr 349 Davis, Daniel P., Ill 349 Davis, George E. ..275, 445, 126, 123 Davis, Harold M 319, 142 Davis, Homer S. W..349, 456, 459 Davis, Joe B 64, 154 Davis, James David 349 NAME PAGE Davis, Joseph E 319 Davis, James E., Jr 297, 439, 126, 132. 473 Davis, John G 319, 427 Davis, James M 349 Davis, Jerald M 297 Davis, James R 319 Davis, Kenneth L 349 Davis, Leslie T., Jr 349 Davis, Malcolm E 297, 396 Davis, Orion W., Jr 319 Davis, Richard L 349 Davis, Robert L 349 Davis, Robert L., Jr 349 Davis, William E 349 Davis, William F., Jr.... 319, 433, 154 Dawbarn, Henry D., Jr 349 Dawes, Michael F..297, 183, 375, 207 Dawsey, Shelton D 228, 462 Day, Ellison C 297, 408, 464 Deal, Douglas E 297 Deans, Robert I 297, 455, 459, 156 Deans, Stanley R 64 Dearborn, Frederick J 349 Deatcher, Joseph H 319, 476 Dehart, Charles A 297 Dehart, Johnny M 319 Delk, Lucius S 297, 435, 393, 143 Deloach, Arthur J., III. ..349] 127 Dempsey, Buddy D 319 Dempsey, Donivan P., Jr 297 Dempsey, W. Jerrald ....297, 375 Dempsey, William L 319 Denit, Jeffery D....297, 396 466, 154 Dennis, Robert B., Jr. ..349, 459 Derham, John P 349 Derrick, Nathan J. ..297, 475, 420 Desjardins, John R 297 Dewitt, Theron L., Jr 319 De Young, Thomas M. ..297, 412 Dickens, Walter A., III.. 319, 425 Dickinson, William T 349 Dicks, Norman M 349 Dickson, Robert T 319, 427 Dill, Roy J., Jr 259, 401 Dillard, William C 319 Dilworth, Robert W., Jr 349 Dixon, Clarence 0., III. .297, 447 Dixon, Frederick D., Jr. 297, 379, 220 Dixon, Forrest F., Jr.... 275, 126, 132, 162 Dixon, Walter G., Jr 349 Doane, Richard L 350 Dobbins, Fred G., Jr 297 Dobbins, Robert C 297, 425 Dobbs, Richard S 297 Dobey, James Nixon 297, 183, 419 Dobson, Clyde B., Jr 350 Dolezal, Edward A 350 Dombrowsky, Dale A. ...297, 425, 455, 466 Donahue, John T 275 Donnelly, William P 244 Dorman, George E 297 Dorn, George N., Jr 319, 404 Dorn, Wilbur Q 319 Dorris, Tommy J., Jr 319 Dorrity, Jordan I 259, 425, 456, 175 Dosher, Robert L...319, 460, 465 Dotherow, Walter A 297 Douglas, Michael A 350 Douglass, John G 350, 165 Dover, Billy R 350, 419 Dover, Bobby R 319 Dowis, Joe M 319 Dowling, Decania 319 Dowling, Joe H 319,480, 483 Dowling, Oliver T 297 Dowling, Williom A 244, 134, 382, 445, 288, 123, 132, 385 Downing, Richard C 259 Drawdy, Modison R 350 Drazen, George H 319, 474 Driggers, Donald S 350, 466 Driggers, Martin S..319, 445, 138 Drolet, Michael R 319, 165 Drown, Ernie J 319 NAME PAGE Druelle, Donald 350 Drummond, Larry J 350 Dryman, Richard L 297 Dubose, Theodore S 319 Ducker, George F., Ill 350 Duckett, Clarence B 350 Dudley, Arthur T 350 Dudley, Robert E 297 Duff, James T., Ill 350, 439 Duffy, Charles G 350 Dukas, George J 64 Dukes, Danny L., Jr. ...244, 400 Dukes, Gene W 319 Dukes, Glenn W 319 Dukes, James B 320 Dukes, James C 320 Dukes, John T., Jr .. 320 Dukes, William G 320 Dulohery, C. J., Jr 259 Dumas, Charles E 320 Duncan, John F 408 Dunagan, Frederick C. .259, 401, 147 Dunagin, Randel C 298, 455 Dunbar, Henry R., Jr 275 Dunbar, William J., Jr 320 Duncan, Alvin R., Jr 320 Duncan, Donald E 298 Duncan, Frank Y 298 Dunkelberg, Ray H 244, 433 Dunlap, Frederick A 298 Dunlap, Nathaniel W. ...298, 456 Dunning, Edward W., Jr 239 Dupre, Samuel R 350 Durant, John A., Ill 64 Durham, Dennis G 350 Durham, Thomas E 350 Dworak, John P 320, 466 Dyar, John R 259, 425, 165 Dyches, Fred D 244 Dyches, Val S., Jr 297, 412 Dye, Robert E 259, 140 Dyson, Robert C., Jr 350 Eaddy, John G 228 Eaddy, Norman 0., Jr. ..244, 380 Eaddy, Tex Deryl 350, 459 Eady, James G 390 Earle, Elias P 298,396, 382, 375, 437, 170, 128, 122, 120 Eaton, June W 320 Eaves, Frank B., Jr 320 Eaves, Terrel G 350 Eccles, Wilson J., Jr 350 Edens, Roy C, Jr 350 Edge, Liston B 320,462 Edmonds, Hugh B., Jr... 259, 412 Edmondson, Ralph L 350 Edney, Thomas E 350 Edwards, Bruce R 350 Edwards, David V 298, 408 Edwards, Henry G 259, 425 Edwards, Jesse B., Jr. ..275, 420 Edwards, James R 320, 147 Edwards, James T., Jr. .320, 425 Edwards, James W 350 Edwards, James W., Jr 410 Edwards, Richard L., Jr 350 Edwards, Toby M 320 Efird, John S., Jr 445 Efird, William C. -.320, 437, 185 Ehni, Frederick M 239, 375 Eidson, Edward J 320 Eikenbary, Raymond D 428 Elder, Kenneth L 260, 425 Elder, William S., Jr 351 Elfert, Charles G., Jr 351 Elkin, Ben A., Jr 320 Elledge, Lelion D 351 Elliott, Hazel L 320 Elliott, James V 351 Ellis, Baynard D. .275, 439, 126, 173, 417 Ellis, Donald L. ...351, 459, 143 Ellis, Irving L., Jr 351 Ellis, Joe E 260, 401 Ellis, John L 320, 435 Ellis, Richard C 228, 410 Ellis, Robert W. ...382, 433, 481, 126, 456, 149, 174, 132, 120, 275, 386, 148 Ellison, Samuel D., Ill 351 Ellison, Thomas M 65 Ellisor, David B. ..228, 475, 464 Elmore, William H., III.. 320, 396 NAME PAGE Elsey, John 1 260, 396, 381 Elsey, James L 351, 465 Embler, Martha J 244, 448 Engel, Karl F 244, 189 England, William D 65 England, William T 351 Engler, Robert A 351 Enter, James M 320 Entrekin, Walter N 275 Ervin, Sammie J 351, 459 Eskridge, Robert F., Jr. 320, 408, 477 Estes, Arthur S 275 Estes, David A 244 Estes, Mary Anne 351 Estridge, William J 298, 419 Ethridge, Oscar A., Jr. ..320, 483 Etters, Clarence W., Jr. .320, 396 Eubanks, Kenneth A 320 Eudy, Beverly L 298, 414 Evans, Andrew J., Ill 351 Evans, Charles E 298, 183 Evans, Clarence M 320 Evans, Henry M. ...298, 433, 211, 188, 385 Evans, John C 320 Evans, Roderick M 320, 466 Evans, Raymond T., Jr 320 Evans, William H 320 Evers, Jimmy R 320, 435 Ezell, Danny 65 Fallow, Jack E 298,437, 464, 417 Falls, Frank C, Jr 320 Fonn, George H., Jr 351, 426, 154 Fanning, Curtis C, Jr 298 Faris, Daniel F 351 Faris, Earl S 298, 425 Faris, Henry M., Jr. 298, 375, 407, 433, 127, 373 Farmer, David E 351 Farmer, John G., Jr 320, 379, 425, 129 Farmer, John P., Jr 228, 391 Farmer, Joseph R 351 Farmer, Sidney M 320, 403 Farmer, Vivian J 298 Farnell, Edwin A. -320, 454, 456 Farnum, Charles 351 Farrell, Robert S 65 Faser, Edward C., Jr 351 Faulkenberry, Paul G 320 Faulkenberry, Ryan R...351, 401 Faulkner, Steven W 298, 427 Faulkner, Thomas D 351 Federline, John G 351, 408 Feemster, Woodrow W 320 Feinstein, Paul, Jr 298, 401 Felkel, James H 320 Felton, Larry T. ...245, 207, 175 Fenyves, Stephen C 351, 474 Ferguson, James B 351 Fernandez, John 320, 456 Ferrara, Seth J 351, 476 Ferree, Maurice E 320, 402 Ferree, Roy L 245 Ferris, Lee T 351 F F F F F F F F F F F F slds, William C 351 ilyaw, William P., Jr 321 inch, Michael H 298 indley, William E., Jr 228 inley, Thomas A 351 irth, Thomas K 321 ish, Gerald B 321 ishburne, Bentley G 351 isher, George R 321 isher, Robert F 321, 410 isher, Terry W 351 isk, Larry R 321, 465 Fleming, Carrol R., Jr 351 Fleming, Mack J 321 Flowe, Thomas W 351 Floyd, Carl, III 351 Floyd, David R 298 Floyd, Merrell W 351, 462 Flynn, William A., Jr.... 321, 139 Fogle, John R., Ill 298, 433 Fogle, Louis B., Jr 298, 440 Folendore, Daniel R 275, 442, 132, 156, 417 Folger, Alfred J 35, 458 Folk, Jesse C, Jr 321 Ford, Edward E., Jr 321 518 NAME PAGE Ford, Samuel W 276, 419 Ford, Theron D., Jr 321, 464 Ford, William F., Ill 321 Forehand, Harry M., Jr. ..245, 183 Forrester, David T 321 Fort, James C 351 Forte, Thomas W 321, 379 Foster, Charles E 351 Foster, Jerry D 321 Foster, Randolph L 351 Foster, Wil liam C, Jr 351 Fousek, Charles E 321 Fowler, Clarence L 321, 462 Fowler, John D., Jr 298, 375 Fowler, James E 298, 373 Fowler, Marvin L., Jr 298 Fowler, Roy F 351, 458 Fowler, Robert H 321, 379 Fox, Ernest J., Jr 298 Fox, Herman B 351 Fox, James E 321 Fox, Roy Lee, Jr 351 Fox, William B 351, 458 Frady, Ronald R 299 Frady, Stephen E 321 Fraley, Robert W 228, 390 Fralick, John D 351 Frampton, Eugene G 321 Frampton, Harry H 351 Fraylick, Frank C 351 Frazier, John R., Jr 351 Frederic, James C, Jr 351 Free, George J 321 Freeland, James R 298, 410 Freeland, William T 351 Freeman, Allen L... 299, 395, 445, 152 Freeman, Chris R 299 Freeman, Jack S 299, 425 Freeman, Michael M 321, 442 Freit, Edward E., Jr. ...351, 476 Freudenberg, Peter A 321 Frick, Carlos W 260, 408 Frick, Frontis T 299, 408 Frick, Jonas E-, Jr 228, 475, 387, 126, 132 Frick, Talmage R., Jr. .299, 442 Fritz, Robert V 299, 435 Frost, Lyman J 299 Frye, Robert F., Ill 351 Fuller, Earl H., Jr 351 Fuller, Philip C 351 Fulmer, Lloyd C, Jr 321 Fulmer, Robert W 299, 154 Funderburke, Charles 321 Funk, Wilder S., Jr 321 Gable, Joseph E. ..229, 387, 456, 132 Gable, Rhett E 352 Gaddy, Charles H 352, 426 Gaddy, James H. ..299, 408, 463, 129, 147 Gaeta, Anthony G 299, 220 Gaffney, Charles M., Jr 321 Gaillard, James D 352 Gainey, Jennings R 352 Gainey, Jerry W 299, 482 Gale, James M 352 Gallaher, William R 322 Galloway, Ralph C, Jr 299 Gamble, John S., Jr 299, 387, 129, 163 Gamble, Robert 01 65 Gambrell, Lawrence A. ..229, 415 Gambrell, William G 352 Garni, Bipinkumor H 352, 468, 419 Gandy, James H., Jr 299 Ganis, Mitchell D 322, 462 Ganter, Willard W 65 Gantt, Archie T 352, 154 Gantt, William N 352 Gardner, Kenneth L 352 Garick, Lawrence T., Jr. 352, 475, 379, 458 Garland, Michael M 156 Garner, Gary H 352 Garner, James A 352 Garren, Frank G 322 Garren, Jack S 322 Garrett, Frank M., Jr 352 Garrett, J. Thomas 322 Garrett, Stewart H 352, 391 Garrett, William A., Jr. ..352, 213 NAME PAGE Garrison, David W 352, 458 Garrison, Robert G., Jr.. 299, 469 Garrison, Robert H., Jr.. 322, 403 Garrison, T. Reid, Jr 276, 417 Garvin, Edward E 322 Gaskins, Dale R 352 Gasque, Joseph S., Jr. ..322, 469 Gaston, Ronald P. 322, 390, 426 Gaston, Walter C, Jr 299, 183 Gatch, Charles R 352, 458 Gathright, Josiah B 352 Gatlin, Luther E., Ill 299 Gause, Laurence A 229, 390 Gause, Stanley R 352 Gauss, James F. ...322, 466, 143 Gauthier, Michael J 322, 154 Gavin, Ronald B 322 Geer, William F., Jr 352 Geibel, Bruce B 299, 395 Geiger, Edward M., Jr 352 Genois, Edmond R 322, 375 Gentle, Jack M., Jr 352 Gentry, Frank L. .. 299, 140 120, 376! 373 Gentry, Preston J 352 George, David P., Jr. ...276, 420, 417 George, Kenneth W 322 George, Mcarthur A 322 Gerald, Henry G 352 Gerard, William F., Jr 322 Gerken, Andrew T 352 Gerst, Richard E 322 Gettys, James R 260, 408 Ghent, William A 352 Gibbons, Edwin M 299, 425 Gibson, Donnie C 322, 425 Gibson, James C 352 Gibson, James H., Jr 322 Giebner, Green H., Jr. ..245, 379, 131 Gilbert, Donald P.. 260, 183, 171 Gilbert, Tom H., Jr 352 Gilchrist, Hugh W 165 Giles, Harold E 352 Gillespie, Stephen N. c 352 Gilliland, Andrew D . 239 Gilreath, Julius A., Jr... 322, 445 Gilreath, John D 322 Gilstrap, Larry C, III 352 Gingrey, William C 322 Glasgow, J., James, Jr. 299, 462, 419 Glass, James L 352 Glaze, Coleman 0. 276, 445, 150, 151, 385, 188 Glazener, Thomas W 352 Gleaton, Perrin T 322 Glekas, Demetrios 260,425 Glenn, Gerald M 299, 375, 457 Glenn, Lawrence M 322 Glenn, Robert E 352 Glezen, Joseph W 322, 455 Glover, Herbert P., Jr 352 Glover, Patrick B..352, 464, 458 Glover, Robert H 299 Gobbel, Joseph W 299 Godfrey, J. Frank 299, 417 Godfrey, John W 352 Godsey, Wi lliam G., Jr 352 Godshall, Michael V 352 Godwin, John E 299 Godwin, Richard L 352 Goff, David W 299, 433 Goff, Robert A 322, 154 Goforth, Harry B., Jr. ...352, 484 Goins, Robert E 261 Golden, Robert W 322 Golderer, Harry C, Jr 322 Goldman, Enouch W 185 Goley, George B 245 Golightly, Donald E 299, 395, 129 Gooding, Douglas F 322, 437 Gooding, Thomas L 322, 456, 376 Goodman, Sanders E 352 Goodson, James A., Jr. .261, 396 Goodson, Paul G. . 239, 433, 480, 481, 126, 385 Goodson, Ronald R 322 Goo.dson, Thomas H., Jr 156 Goodyear, Neil T 322 Gordon, Robert B 352, 154 Gore, Jerry E 229, 462, 404 Gore, Ronald E 352, 484 NAME PAGE Gore, William E., Jr 299, 437, 124, 129, 385 Gosnell, William K 322 Gos s, Dan W 322, 410 Gossett, Francis R., Jr 352 Gottschalk, Robert B 352 Grace, Holt B., Jr 352, 458 Grace, Robert A 322 Graham, Harvey A., Jr... 352, 415 Graham, Thomas F., Jr 245 Graham, Walker 299, 463 Grant, Charles A 299 Grant, Charles D....238, 135, 394 Grant, Zalin B 245, 393, 141, 170, 130, 120 Grantham, Luther D 276, 132, 417 Graves, Amon B., Jr 299, 403 Graves, Richard C 322 Gray, Asa M 299 Gray, Daniel P 276, 420, 460, 417 Gray, Fred J 352 Gray, Hugh B 299, 403 Gray, James R 322 Gray, Michael P 299, 420 Gray, Richard A 352 Gray, Robert H 401, 261, 147 Green, David N., Jr 322 Green, Edwin L 322 Green, Francis L., III... 299, 412 Green, Jack L., Jr 352 Green, Ronald L., Jr 352 Green, Woodrow M., Jr 322 Greene, Charles B 299 Greene, Charles D 352 Greenman, Robert B 261, 427, 172 Greenman, William C. ...245, 435 Greeson, Phil C. ...299, 435, 396, 376 Gregg, Boyd A., Jr 299, 477 Gregg, Stephen D. .322, 454, 456, 484 Gregory, Donald K 352 Gregory, Jerry M 353 Gregory, Jackson V 299, 435 Gregory, Robert L.. Ill 323 Gressette, Tatum W., Jr. 453, 288, 149, 120, 202, 376, 385, 261, 183, 382, 431, 433 Grice, William C....261, 427, 445 Grieb, Paul M 353 Griffin, James C, Jr 353, 459 Griffin, James G 323 Griffin, Robert W 277, 417 Griffin, Sanford W., Jr. ...299, 458 Griffin, Warren F 323 Griffith, George F 300, 425, 139 Griggs, Fred S., Jr 300 Griggs, Jimmy W 323 Grimball, Paul C, Jr 323 Grimsley, William A 353, 463 Grimstead, Richard L 353 Grindley, Wm C, III 239, 395, 220 Grissett, Mitchell L 353 Grissom, Jonas N., Jr. ...353, 459 Groat, Geoffrey L 323, 144 Grooms, Edward M 323 Groover, Daniel S...300, 435, 425, 376 Grubbs, David B., Jr 353 Grubbs, John R 353 Gruber, William C 353 Gryder, William F 323, 376 Guarderas, Leonardo 300, 468 Guest, Jerry D 353 Gulledge, Thomas L 353 Gulledge, Wm Thomas 323 Gumula, John David E...245, 435, 466, 126, 132, 140, 120, 373 Gunnells, William C 300, 470, 131, 404, 391 Gunnin, Emery A., Jr 213 Gunnin, William W 300 Gunter, Charles E 323 Gunter, Robert E., Jr 353, 379 Guthrie, David E 323, 165 Gutting, Graham H 353 Gwinn, Joseph H 277 Haas, Robert J 300, 407, 437 NAME PAGE Habig, Alan L 261, 427 Hacker, John P., Ill 353 Hackworth, Eddie L., Jr. 300, 410 Haddad, Melvin C 300, 392 Haddad, William 1 323 Hadden, David A 353 Hadley, Harlan W 395, 220 Hadwin, George M 323 Hafford, David A 353 Hafner, Jack B 353, 410 Hagberg, Lawrence C....323, 414, 466 Hagelston, Paul J., Jr... 229, 411 Haggett, James P., IV 353 Hagins, Richard S..300, 401,376 Hagler, Talmadge R., Jr. 300, 408 Hahn, Robert B 323 Haines, Thomas G 353 Hair, Jakie A 428 Hair, Lucius M., Jr 353 Haire, Michael L 353 Halfacre, Carolyn F 229, 387, 382 Halfacre, Robert G.374, 402, 288, 123, 168, 130, 132. 120, 400 Hall, Charles W 183 Hall, Edwin P 65 Hall, Gary A 3 00, 386, 440, 124, 148, 153, 385 Hall, Joseph K 323 Hall, John R 261, 376 Hail, Ray A 323 Hall, Roger M 300, 425 Hall, Richard S., Jr 300, 183 Hall, William A., Ill 353, 142 Hallum, Dona E 353 Ham, Charles K 427, 65 Ham, Charles M 353, 427 Hambright, James R 323, 393, 439, 139, 376 Hambright, William 277,447 Hamilton, Stewart L 323, 220 Hamilton, William F 353 Hamlett, William A., Jr 323 Hamlin, Elizabeth W 353, 402 Hamm, Thomas C...323, 420, 127, 376, 163 Hammock, Thomas L. ...261, 425 Hammer, Michael S., Jr. 129, 165 Hammond, Hampton B 323, 445 Hammond, Horace P., Jr 353 Hammond, Pearce W 323 Hammond, Robert L., Jr 261 Hamrick, James E 300, 135 Hamrick, Kelly D ..353 Han, Julie 468, 65 Hancock, Robert S 353 Hand, William A 353, 404 Handberry, William C... 323, 403 Handegan, Jerry D 323, 437 Hane, James T., Jr 323 Hanks, Francis J 300, 398 Hannah, James D 323 Hanson, Alvin W., Jr 353, 459 Harakas, Anthony G 246 Harbeson, C. E 229 Hardaway, Robert W 353, 463 Hardee, Fred A 300, 419 Harden, Richard E., Jr 323 Harden, Samuel H., Ill 323 Harden, William G 246, 407 Harder, Byron B., Jr 300 Hardwick, Jimmy 0., Jr. 238, 382, 150, 151, 288, 132, 385 Hardwick, Steven D 353 Hardwicke, Edward W....323, 396 Hare, Robert L 229 Harllee, Robert L., Jr 353 Harmon, Archie L., II 353 Harmon, John P 323, 408 Harmon, Charles R.323, 445, 139 Harmon, George L., Jr... 277, 386, 382, 126, 173, 132, 120, 419 Harmon, Judson M., Jr. ..261, 396 Harmon, Lawrence A 353 Harner, Robert S 323 Harper, Andrew W 323 Harper, Charles R., Jr 440 Harriman, Nathan D 300 Harris, Alphus L 323 Harris, Donald R 323 Harris, Emery H 353 Harris, William C....230, 402, 466 Harrison, Ben C 300, 420, 130 519 NAME PAGE Harrison, Charles L 353 Harrison, John G. E 353 Harrison, Wendel R 353 Harritos, Harry C 323 Hart, Jerry M 300 Hart, Larry C 323 Hart, Ronald E 353 Hartin, William R., Ill 300 Harvey, John E 323 Harvey, John W 324 Harvin, Lionel C 324 Hassell, Richard A 353 Hasty, Leonard J., Jr. .. 300, 457 Hatcher, John B., Jr 300 Hathaway, Edgar, Jr 353 Hattaway, Clifton T 261, 396, 387, 439 Hawfield, William K 277 Hawkes, James W 324, 411 Hawkins, Furman $., Jr 353 Hawkins,, Heyward C 300 Hawkins, Houston T 246, 414 Hawkins, Mendel L 261, 401 Hawthornthwaite, B. G...261, 163 Hayes, Gerald G 262, 396 Hayes, Herbert R....324, 454, 456 Hayes, Joseph F 324 Hayes, James W 353 Hayes, Larry D 300 Hayes, Robert B 230 Hayes, Rueben K 324 Hayes, Paul T 324 Haynie, Julia M 324 Head, James R 300, 443 Heape, John W 353 Heath, Douglas M 300, 411 Heatherly, Charles R. ...324, 419 Hebert, Russell B., Jr... 277, 436, 431, 288, 123, 132, 385 Hecht, Frederick W 324 Hecker, Charles M., Jr... 300, 439, 141 Hecker, Robert P 353, 143 Hedgepath, Larry L 353, 459 Hegler, Timothy H., Jr 353 Heller, Robert G 353 Helms, Charles Garry 353 Hemingway, William E 246 Henderson, Donald C 353, 415, 65 Henderson, John S 300 Henderson, Larry T 353 Henderson, Ralph B 353 Henderson, Robert G 164 Henderson, Ronald L. ...324, 131 Henderson, Thomas S 353 Henderson, William G 354 Henderson, Wayne Z 300, 420, 130, 417 Hendricks, Lewis L 262, 382, 150, 151, 385 Hendricks, Robert A 324, 425 Hendrix, Leon J., Jr 386, 382, 440, 288, 128, 122, 120, 376, 277, 385 Hendrix, Tommy C 262 Henley, John D., Jr 354 Henry, Robert D 300, 412 Henry, Wayne 354 Henson, Joseph L 65 Hepsen, Rolan A 354 Herlong, Henry K., Jr 246 Herlong, Henry M., Jr 354 Herndon, Nolan A., Jr 354 Herr, Daniel C 354 Herrick, Richard H 354 Herron, James L., Jr 354 Herron, Reese P., Jr. ... 453, 131 Heselbarth, James D. ... 354, 404 Hester, Sally H 392, 449 Hewitt, Gory R 262, 425 Hewitt, James T., Jr 300, 12V Hicklin, Fred M., Jr 354, 469 Hickman, Kenneth W., Jr 354 Hicks, Duke W., Ill 262, 401 Hicks, Robert C 324 Hiers, James A 354, 403, 426 Hiers, William M 324 Higby, Robert W 354 Highfill, Harry M 354 Hightower, James L., Jr. 412, 437, 453, 470, 124, 456, 123. 262. 130 Hiles, Richard A 324 Hill, Asa H., Jr 300, 425 Hill, Jerry D 262, 425 NAME PAGE Hill, Joe K 300, 435, 411, 431, 131 Hill, John L., IV 324, 426 Hill, Jack M 324 Hill, Robert L., Jr 354 Hill, Samuel J. B., Jr 411 Hill, Willis N 324 Hilley, Michael E 65 Hilliard, Robert G 324 Hilton, George B 354 Hilton, Robert E., Jr. ... 300, 425 Himelright, Loring K 324, 465 Hind, Alfred T., Ill 300 Hindman, William J., Jr 324 Hines, William A 230,404 Hinsch, Robert T 415, 65 Hinson, Louis C 230 Hitchcock, Allen W 324, 456 Hitchins, John H 354 Hite, James C 230, 374, 426, 123, 132, 121, 400 Hix, Barbara J 354 Hobbs, Allen M 354 Hobbs, William 1 354 Hobson, David L 324, 477 Hock, Harold F., Jr 246 Hodge, Leland E., Jr. ...277, 419 Hodges, James L 324 Hoehn, Lee W 324 Hoffmeyer, George H. T..324, 141 Hok, Paul P., Jr 354 Holcombe, Bruce W 354 Holcombe, Edward L 300, 457 Holcombe, James N 354 Holcombe, Robert M 277, 386, 420,419 Holland, Chaz M., Jr 324 Holland, Michael M.300, 376, 373 HoUar, Herbert L 324, 165 Hollars, Ralph J., Jr 354 Holleman, Joanna H 354 Holliday, Kenneth D 354 Hollman, Bert D 354 Holmes, Joseph L 300, 462 Holmes, Stewart M 324 Holseberg, Henry Wm 324 Honea, Ben T., Jr 354 Honeycutt, Sammy C 65 Hood, Ralph E., Jr 141 Hooker, Elbert 300, 401 Hooker, John F. ...246, 435, 128, 122, 376 Hooper, Lloyd G. .. 324, 445, 220 Hooper, Tony M 300 Hoover, James H 300, 379 Hope, Charles R 324 Hope, Dennis 277, 183, 433, 124, 456, 175, 197, 129, 417 Hopkins, Harry C 300 Hopkins, Michael S 324 Horres, George W., Jr 301 Horry, Hugh C 354 Horton, Brewer T., Jr 324, 408, 376, 380 Horton, Edward V., Jr 325, 407, 463, 380 Horton, Lewis S 354, 462 Horton, Paul M 325 Hotinger, Robert W., Jr. ..262, 381, 412, 481, 121 Houck, Shuler H., Jr 390 Houghton, Eleanore S 247 Houser, Sidney L 278, 420 Houth, George N., Jr 301, 396 Howard, Donald R 325 Howard, Frank J., Jr 301, 374 Howard, James C....301, 396, 402, 425 Howard, John C, Jr 262 Howard, Larry G 278 Howard, Thomas H 325 Howard, Walter T 354 Howell, William T., Jr. ...325, 404 Howiler, William E., Jr 354 Hozubin, Edward T 325 Hubbard, Robert C, III 278 Hubbard, William C.301, 464, 456 Hudson, Horace E...325, 392, 462 Hudson, Jerry L 354, 462 Hudson, Robert A 325, 396 Huey, Cecil 0., Jr.. 325, 433, 125, 141, 376 Huey, William A., Jr 325 Huff, Eugene G 354 Huff, Linda J 325, 449 NAME PAGE Hugg, Neill M 354 Huggins, Daniel J 262, 425 Huggins, Hugh L 354 Huggins, Larry B 325 Huggins, William E 230, 402 Hughes, Charles S 325, 425 Hughes, Edward D 262 Hughes, Gregory K 301, 146 Hughes, Joe H., Jr. .374, 453, 288, 170, 121, 404, 231, 382, 385 Hughes, Malcolm C.301, 457, 456, 417 Hughes, Paul, Jr.... 247, 325, 456, 406 Hull, Stanley G 301, 469 Hull, Stacy L 354, 484, 459 Humphrey, Thomas S. ... 325, 476, 379, 425 Humphreys, Parker H 278 Humphries, Francis C 354 Humphries, Robert R 249, 132 Hunnicutt, Wm B., Jr 354 Hunt, David E 301 Hunt, Daniel H 301, 396, 376, 147 Hunt, Patrick G 325, 411 Hunt, Robert 0., II 301 Hunt, Robert V 278, 395, 393, 420, 417 Hunter, Charles D 301 Hunter, George F 231, 411 Hunter, Ronald D 354 Huntington, David R 354, 495 Huntley, John P 301 Hurley, Robert D 301, 435 Hursey, John E 325 Hurst, Enoch H 301, 396,439 Hurst, Norris W 325 Hutchins, James H 354 Hutchison, Thomas H 354 Hutto, Albert G., Jr 354 Hutto, Carroll F 325 Hyatt, Lachlan L., Jr. ...301, 420 Hyatt, Martha G 301, 403, 449 Hyland, Michael J 301, 466, 404 Hynes, David M 185, 184 Inabinet, Frank A., Jr.... 325, 395 Inabinet, George R., Jr 325 Inabinet, Lawton G 325, 403 Inglis, Philip L 325, 412, 220, 154 Ingraham, Larry T 354, 404 Inman, Reginald A 262, 381 Insley, Roger E 326, 396 Irick, Jerome H — .354, 466 Irick, Virgil, Jr 326, 408 Irvin, Robert R 354, 460 Irwin, Christopher F 354 Irwin, George E., Jr 326, 456 Isbell, Gary S 354 Isenhour, John H., Jr. ...408, 66 Ivester, Roy T 354 Jacks, Martha L. ...354, 484, 404 Jackson, Herman B., Jr.. 301, 428 Jackson, Joseph A., Jr 326 Jackson, Jerry K 354 Jackson, Tony C 326 Jackson, William B.301, 183, 401, 142 Jacob, Kendall M. ..326, 376, 163 Jacobi, Julian B 354 Jacobs, Dairen G 354 Jacobs, Jesse E.. Jr 326 Jacques, Joseph W 326 James, Donald R 326 James, Dennis W 326 James, Rodney R 301 James, Tommie W., Jr 354 Jameson, Ross D 262, 427 Jamison, Thomas S 354, 164 Jeffords, Samuel J 354 Jenkins, Clifton P., Jr 125 Jenkins, Chester W 301, 376 Jenkins, Joseph D., Jr 354 Jenkins, Robert P 66, 128 Jennings, David K 326, 443 Jennings, J. Orville 355 Jennings, William B 355, 154 Jensen, James R 355 Jensen, Lawrence J 355 Jerald, Harry J 355 Jeter, Charles R. ...407, 453, 150, 151, 172, 130 520 NAME PAGE Jensen, Lawrence J 355 Jerald, Harry J 355 Jeter, Charles R. ...247, 407, 453, 150, 151, 172, 130 Jewett, Arthur G 355 Joerger, Robert E 355 Johnson, Albert W...355, 394, 462, 459 Johnson, Bruce W 355 Johnson, Cecil H 66 Johnson, Daniel M 355 Johnson, Frank C 355, 469 Johnson, Frank L 165 Johnson, Hubert C 355 Johnson, Harry 0., Jr 238 Johnson, Joe L., Jr 355 Johnson, J. Marshall 301, 484 Johnson, Kenneth S 355 Johnson, Lory M., Jr 355, 458 Johnson, Michael K 301, 484 Johnson, Robert Lewis ..420, 380 Johnson, Robert Lewis. ..278, 326, 417 Johnson, Richard W 355 Johnson, Thomas B 326 Johnson, Virgil A... 262, 381, 425 Johnson, Wesley L. ..278, 183, 464, 419 Johnson, William S 66 Johnston, Oran C 262, 425 Johnston, William G 231, 132, 400, 405 Jolley, E. Wayne 355 Jolley, Geary C 231, 404, 391 Jones, Charles L. ..383, 408, 437, 66 Jones, Charles T 326 Jones, David A 355 Jones, David J., Jr 355 Jones, Edward 326 Jones, Emory V 231, 402 Jones, Gerald Lee 355 Jones, Harold J 441 Jones, Jack D 355 Jones, John J 301, 183, 440 Jones, James R 301, 396 Jones, Nicky J 355 Jones, Robert Girard 326 Jones, Richard J 355 Jones, Robert N 326 Jones, William C 414 Jones, William E., Jr 263 Jones, Wallace H 355 Jones, William L 301, 355 Jordan, Daniel R 355 Jordan, John H 326 Jordan, Kenneth G 66 Jordan, William C 326, 465 Jordan, William R 355 Josey, Ben E 355, 427 Josey, Charles W.„lll 355 Joye, Harold L., Jr 247, 154 Joye, John D 302, 398, 374 Joye, Richard R 326 Joyner, Luther L., Ill 302 Julian, Jo Ann 247, 449 Justus, Douglas G 326, 425 Justus, Robert E 326, 425 Kafitz, David D. J 356 Kaiser, Paul, III 326 Kalley, Bruce L 356, 458 Kapp, Francis L 356, 458 Kapp, Lloyd M 326, 390, 445, 202, 376 Kapp, Richard W 356, 408 Kariger, Gordon F 302 Katana, Theodore M 356 Kay, James C 326 Kay, Lewis S 278, 433 Kay, Robert N 356 Kea, James M 302, 131 Kearse, Robert F....326, 483, 127 Keaton, Stan H 231, 403 Keesey, Dorsey B 262 Keith, Lawrence H 66 Kekas, Nick H 302 Keller, Alton W 326, 402 Kellett, Ernest R., Ill 326 Kelley, James A 356 Kelley, Robert W. ..247, 171, 130, 121, 376 Kelley, William H., Jr 262 Kelly, Ellison S., Jr 356 Kelly, James M., Jr 302, 412 Kelly, Jack S 278, 183, 420 NAME Kel ly, Melvin L., Jr. . Kelly, William D., Jr. Kelsey, Michael T. ... PAGE ....456 ....302 ....327 9, 9. ng, ng. Kemp, Bobby E 278, 420 Kemp, James C, Jr 231, 402 Kennedy, George C, Jr.. 327, 398 Kennedy, Sidney W 231, 404 Kennedy, Wm J., Ill 356 Kennedy, Wayne T. 302, 136, 440, 127 Kenoyer, Joe C, Jr 327 Kepley, Gary W 327 Kicklighter,, Thomas F. .263, 465 Kidd, Gary C 356 Kieffer, Leonard P 356 Kightlinger, Neal B.262, 435, 183, 427 Kilcline, Frederick W. ...263, 408, 427 Killion, Robert V 356 Kimball, John J., Ill 356 Kimble, Robert C 327 Kimble, Rees H 327 Kinard, Bobby Lee 327, 426 Kinard, George C 231 Kinard, Terence R..262, 447, 396, 387, 455, 431, 129, 128, 122 ncaid, Larry B 263, 456 ng, Brenda L 247 ng, Cam A., Ill 327 ng, Carroll B 231, 132, 404 ng, Charles Henry 356 ng, Grady A., Jr 356 ng, John C, Jr 302, 419 ng, James R., Jr 327 ng, Jean W 327 ng, Michael D. ...248, 414, 373 Milton W 327 Ralph F., Jr.. 278, 439, 417 Stephen C. ...327, 376, 156 Truman W., Jr 183 William L., Jr 327, 425, 132, 162 ngsbury, William W. ...302,468 ngsmore, Kenneth H 327 nnett, Forest E., Jr 356 nsey, William B., Jr 302 rby, Jefferson D 327 rby, Ronald E 239 rby, William D 302 rk, Wayne A 327 rkley, Charles T 302, 439 rkley, Robert S 279, 417 rkpatrick, Robert B 356 rkwood, Chas E., Ill ..356, 458 ser, Gary B 356 ser, Garnett C _.. 302,443 stler, Gerald E 302 tts, Charles W 356 zer, Rudolph H., Jr. ...302, 408, 440 Klein, Eugene M 356 Klintworth, Otto F 356 Kneece, Eugene H., Jr. 302, 411, 464 Kneece, Joseph K 356, 464 Knight, Fred A., Jr 302 Knight, George H 356 Knight, Jackie W 302 Knudson, Kenneth L 356, 142 Koga, Joichi, 468, 66 Koger, Robert M., Jr 356 Kolb, Benjamin J 357 Kolodij, Bohdan 357 Krazinski, Gerard L 357, 342 Kuhl, George H 327 Kuykendal, William B 356 Labruce, John P 357 Lackey, Curtis S 302 Lafaye, Angus B 440 Lafleur, Kermit S 66 Lagrone, Linda 327, 202 Laitala, Emmett M 327 Lam, Carlos F., Jr. .327, 476, 427, 468 Lam, Elmer R 302, 185, 184 Lamb , Joseph D 302, 411 Lamb, John E 357 Lamb, James M 357 Lamberth, Arthur G 263, 425 Land, Robert L., Jr 327, 392 London, Charles H 302, 327 Landreth, Dennis D 357 Landrum, John H 357, 143 NAME PAGE Lane, George 408, 66 Laney, Duncan C 279, 419 Laney, John T., Jr. .279, 437, 132, 417, 472 Lanford, Bobby L 327, 411 Lanford, Conway B., Jr.. 357, 477, 154 Langley, Donald R 279, 419 Langley, Thomas K 357 Lanier, Bruce N., Jr 327 Lainer, Lance B 327,412 Lanier, Ronald A 302 Lank, John C, Jr 357, 143 Lankford, George W 357 Lcrk, Joe E 279 Larsen, Peter Lauritz ...327, 395 Larsen, P. Lawrence ....302, 213, 466 Larsen, Wm A., Jr 357 Lasalle, Gerald J 357 Lashley, Edwin R., Jr 327 Laskas, Nicolaos P 357, 466 Latham, Micheal Lee ....302, 421 Law, Robert W., Ill 327, 380 Law, William C, Jr 357 Law, William P., Ill 302, 425, 460, 477, 482, 132 Lawrence, George P 357 Lawrence, William C 302, 379, 130 Lawrimore, Russell H. ..279, 447, 419 Lawson, Bobby E 357, 469 Lawson, Donald G 302, 469 Lawson, Wesley E 357 Lawter, Danny R 327 Lawton, Francis A., Jr. .327, 411, 142 Laycock, William B 357 Lecroy, Joseph G 302 Ledbetter, James B.327, 396, 376 Ledesma, Rafael E 248 Lee, Chi Kang 263, 302 Lee, Daniel D., Jr.. 390, 66,373 Lee, George R 357, 458 Lee, John E. . 302, 480, 482, 127, 129, 130 Lee, John F., Ill 357 Lee, Louis E 327, 456 Lee, Michael L 327 Lee, Paige G., Jr 327, 427 Lee, Robert Earle 327, 380 Lee, Thaddeus C 357 Lee, William D 248, 140, 376 Leftwich, William M 357 Leibrock, Frank R. .262,412, 147 Leigh, Stuart L 357 Leitner, Oscar D 238 Leitzsey, Hugh J 172 Leland, Edwin C, Jr. ...302, 183, 379, 425, 443 Leland, Rutledge B 357 Lemaster, Harley S 279, 419 Lemire, Joan Helen 357 Lemon, Clinton C, Jr 357 Lemon, Rodman, Jr 327, 154 Lenning, Alan J 302, 468 Leshock, James J 263, 183 Lesley, James A 357 Leslie, James L., Jr 327, 213 Lesslie, Robert G., Jr. . 302, 396 Letchas, Arthur G 357 Lever, James P 327 Lewis, Charles T 327 Lewis, Edward N. ..357, 466, 458 Lewis, Edward W., Ill 357 Lewis, James N 357 Lewis, Littleton G., Jr 357 Lewis, Ralph S 327 Lewis, Walter K., Ill .... 328 127, 376, 165 Liberty, John E 328, 483 Liberty, Stephen P 302 Liberty, Vernon E 66 Lightsey, Martin F..302, 431, 437, 376 Ligon, Robert C 328, 397 Ligon, Robert J 357 Limburg, Richard K 357 Linder, Rendall T., Jr. ..328, 376 Lindsay, Daniel W., Jr 357 Lindsay, Franklin E 425 Lindsay, Robert S. .263, 412, 132 Lindsey, James N 279 Link, Harold B 394 Linn, William H., Jr 302 NAME PAGE Lipford, William B., Jr 357 Lipscomb, Lewis M 328, 142 Little, Donald B 357 Little, Douglas V 357 Little, Robert G., Jr 248, 456 Little, Roy V., Jr 357 Littlejohn, Jerry B 328 Littleton, Edgar L., Jr 328 Littleton, Harold E.421, 289, 149, 130, 132, 121, 376, 385, 248, 134, 382 Livingston, A. Lynn 279, 154, 419 Livingston, Archie S 248 Livingston, Carlisle 302,440 Livingston, Eugene G 357 Lizano, Mario F 476, 468 Lloyd, Robert A., Jr 66 Lofgren, Richard C 357 Loflin, Leonard 1 264, 425 Lofton, Henry M., Jr 357, 458 Logan, James M 328 Logan, Steve A 357, 469, 404 Logan, Thomas F., Jr 328 Logan, Thomas J 357 Logan, William C 328 Lokey, James T., Jr 302, 435, 464 Lollis, Furman M 328, 426 Lomax, Manning N 248, 183 Lominack, Edward K., Jr. 328, 407, 138 Lominack, Thomas J. ... 238, 394, 382, 445, 126, 290 London, Robert C 357 Long, Charlie M 328, 213 Long, Elmer G 328 Long, Lois J 328 Long, Lonnie L., Jr 302, 395 Long, Michael C 328 Long, Robert E 357 Long, Stephen K. .. 279, 445, 202, 385 Long, Thomas E 357 Long, Timothy H 302 Long, Wayne E 303, 404 Long, William J., Ill 357 Longshore, Melvin L 264, 425 Longshore, Randolph E. .248,373 Lopez, Luis E 357, 476, 468 Lopez, Maurice K., Jr 357 Lopez, Victor A. ...328, 397, 476, 468 Lovell, Jan G 231, 404 Lovell, James R 279 Lowell, Robert J 357 Loyless, Elliott M 328 Luckabaugh, Robert K. ..358, 475, 466, 154 Luense, John R 358 Luhn, Wesley D., Ill 358 Luiz, Albert H 303 Luke, Alexis N 328 Lutz, Otis P 328, 454, 469 Luzzi, Joseph 358 Lybrand, Edward R 328, 376 Lyle, Rhea M 358 Lynch, George P 358 Lynch, Walter H., Ill 358 Lyon, Russell T 264, 183 Lyons, Jimmy A 303, 145 McAlister, James P 328 McAlister, Philip S 358 McBride, Phillip A 328 McCain, Curtis Wm 328 McCall, Andrew J 358 McCall, Harry J., Jr 358 McCall, Jerry E 328, 425 McCall, Ralph J 358 McCall, William S 358, 165 McCarley, Robert J 328, 445 McCarter, John L., Jr. ...303, 477, 145, 456,220 McCarter, Norman P 303 McCarter, Truman M 264, 412, 456 McCarty, Wm B., Ill 358 McCauley, William H 303 McClain, George A 358 McClain, Roger A 328, 425 McClanahan, Paul B 328 McCollum, James W., Jr 232 McComb, Joseph C, Jr.. J03, 440 McComb, James R 328, 456 McConnell, Daniel L 358 NAME PAGE McConnell, Ernest H 303 McConnell, James T 328, 145, 131 McCord, James H 328, 456 McCown, Jerry R 328 McCoy, William R 67 McCracken, T. Arden 358 McCrary, Donn A 358 McCrary, Douglas M 303 McCrary, Robert B 264 McCravy, Edwin P 67 McCraw, Jimmy D 303, 425 McCullough, Wm Andrew. 328, 433, 127 McCurry, Eugene W., Ill 328 McCutchen, Lucian B 303 McDaniel, George M., Jr. 358, 408 McDaniel, George T 328 McDaniel, Heyward 358 McDaniel, John D., Jr 358 McDaniel, Kenneth K 358 McDaniel, Thurston H 328 McDaniel, William B 328 McDaniel. William H 280, 417 McDannald, Werner B. ...358, 419 McDevitt, Michael J 2 64 McDonald, Charles E. ...303, 443, 153 McDonald, Fletcher A 358 McDonough, James F., 11328, 395 McElmurray, Warren G 358 McFaddin, Norman J 328 McFarland, Glenn E 358 McGarity, Hugh D 358 McGarity, Mark B 303 McGee, Frank J 280, 447 421 McGee, Joe H 248, 133, 373 McGee, Willis T. ...358, 392, 42 , 458 McGill, David T 358 McGill, Earl Michael 358, 459 McGill, Larry N 232, 398 McGill, Sara M 303 McGillivray, AlecC 358 McGorty, John J., Jr 328, 397, 465 McGowan, William 328 Mclntire, Cecil L 303 Mclntire, Nancy B 428 McKee, Edward M. .303, 376, 373 McKee, James D 329, 425 McKee, Richard D 358 McKellar, James V 329 McKenna, Clifford B 358 McKenzie, James E 329 Mcrsie, Virgil C 329, 380 McKinney, Claude, Jr. ...3 8, 459 McKinney, Larry A 3U3, 425 McKittrick, John D 358 McKoy, Peter B 329, 392 McLaurin, Duncan B 232, 463 McLean, Hector, Jr. 280, 126, 133, 421, 162, 417 McLemore, Archie M 358 McLeod, Raymond W 303 McLin, Hubert 329, 426 McLinden, Daniel T 358, 476, 154 McMahan, Alex C, Jr 303 McMahan, Daniel E 303 McMahon, Gerald F., Jr.. 329, 465 McMahon, James C 358 McMakin, David A 358 McMakin, Michael E 358 McMeekin, Silas C, Jr.. .303, 440 McMichael, Robert T 303 McMillan, James M 329, 390 McMillan, Thomas W 329, 395 McMullan, Horace D 329, 469 McMurray, Fred H., Jr. ..329, 456 McNamara, Chas. A., Jr 358 McPhail, Floyd M 358, 404 McPhail, Walter A., Jr.. ..358, 404 McPherson, John R 329 McQueen, John E., Jr 323 McSwain, Thomas C, Jr. 303, 463 McSwain, William M 329 McTeer, Paul M 67 McWhorter, James G 358 McWhorter. Larrv V 358 Mabry, Everett L 329 Maccia, Joseph D. .358, 476, 466 Maccormack, Alex A 264 Macewen, David A 279 Mack, John A., Jr 358 521 NAME PAGE Madden, Donald L 329 Madren, Clyde V., Jr 329, 435 Mahaffey, Donald H 303, 183, 408, 433, 197 Mahaffey, Joseph G 303, 421, 419 Maher, Thomos A 329 Mahon, Douglas G., Ill ..329, 483 Mahon, John M., Jr 303, 393 Maltby, David S. ...264, 425, 133 Manes, John P 329 Mangum, Dennis R 303, 456 Manly, Newton F., Ill ....280, 453, 170 Mann, James A., Jr 329 Mann, Lawrence R., Jr 358 Manning, Marion L 358 Manning, Frank C 358, 484 Merchant, Seabrook L. ..303, 439, 129, 421, 419 Marchini, Robert R 67 Marganian, Linda J 303 Marganian, Vahe M 67 Marino, Joseph S., Jr. ...329, 425 Marion, Dixie L 329, 390 Marion, Philip F 358 Marlowe, Edmond V., Jr. 280, 133 Marsella, Charles B 303, 482, 129 Martin, Bolt D., Jr 329 Martin, Charles C, III ...329, 456 Martin, Charles T 307 Martin, Charles T., Jr 358 Martin, David B., Jr 303,425 Martin, Edward L., Jr. ...303,439 Martin, Freeman B 329 Martin, Floyd D 329 Martin, Hugh D 303, 427 Martin, Herbert L., Jr. ...329, 456 Martin, Hoyt R 303 Martin, James F 303, 419 Martin, James 1 329 Martin, James R., Ill .... 329, 433 Martin, Louis L., Ill 303 Martin, Oscar R 329, 419 Martin, Rollin M., Jr 329 Martin, Thomos E 329 Martin, Thomas E., Jr 358 Martin, William E., Jr. ...329, 164 Martin, William J., Ill ....329, 392 Martin, William 0. ..280, 480 421, 131, 133, 417 Martin, Wilkes T., Jr 303, 419 Martin, Williom V 359 Marvil, Douglas K. .358, 392, 404 Marvin, Earle D 329, 412 Marvin, James C. .. 383, 408, 67 Mascho, Jimmy A., Ill ...329 445 Mason, Glenn W 329 Masters, Bernard F., Jr.. 303, 482 Mathes, Walter B., Jr 303 Mathews, Charles T 329 Mothios, Francis T 303, 404 Mathis, Mason R., Jr 329 Motthews, Ernest G 281, 419 Motthews, Robert L 281 Mattison, Jack B 329 Mattison, Wm B., Jr 359 Mauldin, Dixie J 359 Mauldin, Hugh M., Ill 359 Mauldin, Michoel R 359 Mouney, David A 303,457 Mover, Glenn A 359 Maxwell, Richard A 303, 440 May, Donald G 329 May, Robert J., Jr 359 Mayer, Robert T., Jr 304, 44 7 Mays, William F 359 Meadowcroft, Chas D 359 Meares, Huly Tommy 154 Meors, George A., Jr 238, 394 Medlock, Michoel D.304, 379, 145 Meetze, John C 232, 403, 133, 400 Meggs, William J. .. 304 121 376, 373 Melton, Donold K 248 Mendenhall, Eddie B 359 Menendez, Boyd J 359 Merck, Harold L 281 Meredith, Williom D 330 Merrimon, Kenneth E 359 Merntt, Alfred T 304, 466 Merritt, Dovid S ..330 Merntt, Eugene W., Jr. ..359, 390 Merritt, Franklin L 281 NAME PAGE Merritt, Hazy R., Jr 330 Metts, Gerald W 281, 131 Mewbourn, Walton W 304 Meyer, Barry J 304,440 Mikell, John J 359 Milam, Henry H., Ill 304, 421, 417 Milosnovich, Nick ..304, 183, 433, 197 Miler, George G., Jr 213 Miles, Elwood B 320 Miles, James Oscar 359 Miley, John W..304, 139, 140, 373 Miley, William F., Jr 330, 377, 408, 127, 439 Miller, Charles D 330, 443 Miller, Constant H 330 Miller, James C, Jr 359, 414 Miller, John C, Jr 248 Miller, James G 304 Miller, Jerry M 304, 463 Miller, John M 330 Miller, London C 402, 67 Miller, Paul R 359, 476 Miller, Randall C 304 Miller, Robert C, Jr 359, 408 Miller, Roy E., Ill 359 Miller, William J. .. 304, 379, 454 Miller, William T. ..264, 425, 443, 156 Miller, Wm Webster 304 Milliken, Thomas 359, 411 Mills, Charles L 304 Mills, Larry T 359 Mimms, Robert J., Jr 248 Mims, Belton L 330 Mims, George I., Jr. 264, 387, 437, 456, 131 Mims, Richard K 249 Mims, Steve L 330 Minotti, Peter S 330, 466 Mitchell, Joe E 359 Mitchell, James 468 Mitchell, John T., Jr 304, 395, 433 Mittenzwei, James K 330,397 Mixon, John H 359 Mobley, James A., Jr 330 Moeller, Jomes R 330 Moffett, Paul J 330 Monroe, Darrell A., Jr. ..330, 483 Monteith, John L 359 Montgomery, John A 359, 165 Montgomery, Ronald J 359 Montgomery, Samuel E 304 Montjoy, Charles T 330 Monts, Wm Joseph, Jr 330 Moody, John R 397 Moon, Don C 249 Moon, John D 360 Moore, Charles A 330 Moore, Curtis D 330 Moore, Donnie D 330 Moore, David G 264, 425 Moore, Duane S 304 Moore, Gary H 330 Moore, Henry W., Jr 360 Moore, James G 360, 330, 145 Moore, Jerry L 390, 374, 426, 131, 133, 121, 400 Moore, Jock M., Jr 330 Moore, Kenneth E 360, 426 Moore, Larry E 304, 425 Moore, Leon F 360 Moore, Mary C 67 Moore, Marvi D 67 Moore, Ronald E 360 Moore, Ronald R 330 Moore, Ted G 360 Moore, Thomas R 360 Moore, William C, Jr. ...360, 411 Moore, William L., Jr. ...330, 379, 408 Moore, William M 330, 408 Moorefield, Hubert L 264, 165 Moorheod, David W..304, 183, 382, 377, 408, 433, 124, 121 Moorhead, Michael G 360 Morgan, Clinton F...264, 377, 173 Morgan, Edward T., Jr. ..265, 425 Morgan, Hugh W 331, 407 Morgan, Jewel C, Jr. ... 304,397 Morgan, Jomes B 360, 411 Morgan, James H 281, 419 Morgan, James R 331 Morgan, Joseph T 331 NAME PAGE Morgan, Robert F 304 Morgan, Robert G 330 Morgan, Ronald T. .281, 421, 417 Morgan, Woodward H 304, 183, 433, 197 Morgan, Wayne R 360 Morrell, Ralph, Jr 360, 470 Morris, Henry C 360 Morris, Marshall L., Jr. .304, 401 Morris, Morgan T., Ill 331 Morris, Richard J 304 Morrison, Ian R 360, 419 Morrison, John S. .. 265, 412, 445, 131, 202 Morrison, Robert G 360,, 484 Morrison, William J 331, 428 Morrow, Daniel E 360 Morton, Benjamin C, Jr 330 Morton, Lyman R 331 Moseley, Maurice D., Jr. .304, 397, 447 Moseley, Neal C 331, 397 Moseley, Ronald E 360 Moss, Clarence P., Jr 360 Moss, James Andrew .... 360, 390 Moss, Randy P 340 Moyes, Richard 360 Muckenfuss, George E. . 232, 133 Mullikin, Harvey M 331 Mullikin, Robert F., Jr. 360, 404 Munn, Ronald J 304 Munn, William S 360 Munnerlyn, Harry E.331, 433, 139 Murdock, Lawrence B. .. 265, 397 Murdoch, Paul M 360 Murph, Wesley S., Jr 281, 439, 421 Murphy, Gerald F 360 Murphy, Thomas C 360, 465 Murphy, William T., Jr 3 04 Murray, David M., Jr 331 Murray, Harold T., Jr. ...331, 145 Murray, Joel Luke 67 Murray, William M. .265, 425, 130 Musial, Noel S.331, 395, 476, 440 Myers, Charles K 331, 404 Myers, George E 304, 439 Myers, Kenneth R 360 Myers, Larry E 304, 183,408 Myers, Nettles A., Jr. ...304, 387 Myers, Russell A 331 Myrick, Ernest L 360, 165 Nappier, Ronald E 331 Narvin, Charles J. .249, 183, 197 Neal, Eugene A 360 Neal, James M 331 Neale, Robert P 360 Neely, Charles A., Jr 249 Neely, John B., Jr. .304,431, 445, 124, 128, 385 Nelson, Avery H., Jr 331 Nelson, Edward E 304, 425 Nesmith, Liston R., II ..249, 136, 156 Neumeister, Ernst A 331, 475 Neville, John P 331, 456 Nevins, Jim L 360 Newcomb, George W 360, 476 Newman, Horold B. 304, 408, 154 Newman, James A 360 Newman, Nancy E 3 04 Newman, William E 360 Newton, Dennis W., Jr 360 Newton, Herbert H 249, 406 Newton, John C 331, 456 Newton, Jeffrey M 304 Newton, Kenneth A 360 Newton, Peter J., Jr 360, 484 Newton, Richard S. .304,138, 127, 442, 153 Newton, Sara A 304 Newton, Wayne M 331 Nicholson, Charles C. ...281, 387, 154 N.ckles, James L. .232, 411, 427 Nickles, Thomas E., Jr 265 Nicolay, Michael D 360, 459 Nix, Jerome Wallace 304 Nix, Noncy C 304 Nix, Ronald L 360 Noble, Richard J., Jr 360 Noble, Thomos L 360, 475 Nobles, David P 331, 462 Nolan, Maxcy P., Jr 67, 428 Nolan, Thomas V 331 5 22 NAME PAGE Nolen, Richard K 331 Norris, Gory M 232, 415 North, Ronald Morris 67 Norton, William E 331 Nygard, Richard L 360 Oakley, William F 305 O ' Brien, Robert Emmett 305, 425 O ' Cain, Charles L 360 OjCain, George R., Jr. ..305, 131 Connor, Thomas M 281 Odiorne, Richard L.360, 392, 142 Odom, Kenneth W 331 Odom, William J., Jr 360 O ' Donnell, Marvin T 305, 183 Oduber, Simon Q., Jr. ... 305, 476, 213, 412, 468 Oeland, Paul J.. Ill 305 Ogburn, Frank M., Jr 305, 397, 440 Oglesbee, Tom W., Jr. ...331, 425, 464 Oglesby, James R 331 Okelley, Dewey L 331 Okelley, George M..250, 435, 387, 468, 123, 131, 133 Olive, William F 305 Oliver, Arnett S 360, 459, 142 Oliver, Robert E., Ill ....331, 165 Olsen, Clarke A 360 Olson, John S 305 O ' Neal, David B. .. 281, 447, 419 O ' Neal, Ronald M 331 Orr, James L., Ill 331 Oshields, Gary H 331 Osteen, Fred M., Jr 305 Oswald, Dunbar, Jr 233, 404 Oswald, Edward G 233, 411 Otten, James T 360, 475, 459, 466, 164 O ' Tuel, E. Michael, III 360 Ousley, James F. ..281, 435, 387, 158, 129, 417 Owens, James A., Jr 331 Owens, Janet E 305 Owens, James F 360 Owens, John H., Jr 331 Owens, James T. .. 282, 421, 417 Owens, James V 305, 408 Owens, Robert J 331, 425 Owens, William B., Jr.... 331, 425 Owings, Mark James 305, 407,380 Oxner, Jerry E 250, 439, 141, 133 Pace, Joseph F 360 Pace, Ronald A 331 Pack, William T 305, 386 Padgett, Ernest G. 305 Padgett, Gerald M 332, 447 Padgett, Linwood G 265 Padgett, Melville G 233 Padgett, Robert N. .332, 425, 454 Padgett, William J 360 Page, Bobby Jo ....305, 387, 425, 154 Page, Jess C 305 Page, Marshall V 360 Page, Stephenson W 360 Page, Tyrone K 305, 136, 440, 128, 417 Palmer, Francis C. 265, 425, 133 Palmer, John D., Jr 360 Palmer, John F 360 Palmer, James H. ..305, 403, 426 Palombo, Robert 332, 476 Popastathis, Dimitry 468 Papini, Richard J 361 Parish, George A., Jr 332 Parker, Arthur F., Jr. ... 332, 412, 154 Parker, John E., Ill 332 Porker, J. Gory 361, 459 Parker, James M. ...305, 437,385 Parker, John M 361 Parker, Shelly B., Jr 361 Porkmon, Melvin D.I 332 Parks, Kenneth M 332 Parks, Louis E., Jr 361 Parris, Richord M 332 Parrott, Maxwell F., Jr 250 Parsons, Oscar D., Jr. ..305, 425 Parsons, William H., Jr 361 Partridge, Bobby J 332 Paschal, Frank V 332, 154 Passmore, Roger S 361 NAME PAGE Pate, Benny Dee ... 361 , 480, 484 Pate, Charles E 332 Pate, Dove H., Jr 332, 465 Patrick, Joseph H., Jr... 332, 408, 483 Patten, Frank C 305, 398 Patterson, Bruce S 305, 377 Patterson, Donald 305 Patterson, Edward J. R 361 Patterson, L. Richard ...361, 474 Patterson, L. Ronald ....250, 433, 197, 173, 385 Patterson, William J 305, 455, 142 Patton, William W 305, 398 Paul, Roger L 265 Paxson, Terry J 361, 459 Payne, Larry J 332 Pearce, Britt K 322, 377 Pearce, Frank W., Jr 332 Pearce, James P. ..265,40 8,463 Pearce, Talbert V 361 Pearman, Fred E., Jr 332 Pearson, James W 332, 433 Pearson, Thomas W 265, 412 Pearson, William A., Jr. .361, 154 Peden, Thomas L 332 Pederson, Gary M 361 Peele, Thomas C, Jr. ...250, 377, 407, 482, 133, 143, 373 Peeler, George E., Jr 305 Peeler, Thomas H 361 Peeples, Robert D 361 Penland, Stephen L 361, 411, 458 Penn, John M 361 Pennington, Harold D 352 Perkins, Francis W 305 Perry, Styles S 239 Perry, William E., Jr 361 Peterson, Thomas F 332, 476, 213 Petrucione, Stephen 361 Pettit, Noel E 361 Pettus, Walter L 361, 483 Petty, Clarence J., Jr. ..361, 458 Pfister, Arthur M 332, 402 Phelps, John W 306, 442 Phillips, Arthur C, Jr. I 332 Phillips, George A 362 Phillips, George D 306 Phillips, James E 332 Phillips, Jay 265, 389, 154 Phillips, Roger H 306, 425 Phillips, William D 332 Phillips, Wendell E 250, 407 Pickren, Gary N 362 Piephoff, Stanley H 362 Pierson, Peter R 362, 165 Pike, Merritt 1 233, 475, 392, 404 Pinckney, Jerome E., Jr 362 Pinson, Walter P., Ill ....250, 407 Pitner, John W 251 Pitts, David T., Jr 362 Pitts, Laurens M 306,442 Pitts, William Harry 362 Ploxco, James C 361, 142 Plaxco, William B 332 Player, Orville V., IN 332 Pless, William H 306, 401 Plexico, Bernard D., Jr 306 Plumhoff, David E 332 Plunkett, Wm Ohlis, Jr 332 Plyler, George M 332 Polk, Douglas M 362 Polk, Dwight W 362 Poison, James F 362 Ponder, Johnny R 362 Ponder, Robert D 282 Ponder, Wade H 265, 397 Pool, Edward M 362 Pool, Samuel W 362 Poole, Carl E., Jr 332, 465 Poole, Emory D 332 Poole, Harry B 251 Poole, J. Francis ..266, 377, 425, 456 Poole, Luther A 306 Poole, Robert E 306,435 Poore, J ohn D 362 Pope, Donald 306, 386, 437 Portas, Louis J 362 Porter, Cless F 332 Porter, Robert S 362 Porth, Harry P 306 NAME PAGE Poston, Henry M 332, 419 Poston, Jimmy A 251, 414 Poston, Robert D 362 Poston, Ronald M 306 Poteat, Jon H 332 Poteat, William E 362 Poterala, Robert J 332 Potter, Jay B 362 Potter, Larry E 362, 458 Potts, James B., Jr 306 Powell, Richard E 306 Powell, Stephen T 333, 425 Powers, Vance C, III 362 Prather, Elliott L 306 Pregnall, Richard A 306, 183, 408, 456, 211 Prescott, Clarence A. ...333, 456 Preston, Charles D 266, 220 Powers, Vance C, III 362 Prather, Elliott L 306 Pregnall, Richard A 306, 183, 408, 456,211 Prescott, Clarence A. ...333, 456 Preston, Charles D 266, 220 Preston, Lawrence P. ...333, 379, 483 Price, Curtis A 362 Price, Gary A 362 Price, Henry S., Jr 362 Price, James W., Jr 362 Priddy, Ronald N 362 Privette. Charles V 233, 398 Privette, Manning H 306, 183, 447, 197 Probst, Charles W.„ III 362 Proctor, Richard P 333, 397 Proffitt, Gary M 333 Prothro, Joe E 266 Pruitt, David D 333 Pruitt, Raymon B 333 Pruitt, Tolliver W 306 Puckett, James D 251 Pulliam, Norman F 306, 382, 482, 127, 131 Pumphrey, Ed A., Ill 333 Pundt, Grover C, III 362, 469, 127 Purves, Duane W 362 Purvis, Frank L 362 Pushkar, John M 362, 484 Putnam, Heyward P 362 Putman, Raymond E 333 Putz, James A 362 Queries, John M. ...283, 435, 131, 417 Quattlebaum, Margaret 333 Queen, Jimmy B. ...306, 456„419 Quinn, Paul D., Jr 362, 125 Quinn, Robert Michael 362 Quintard, Daniel S 362 Rackley, Deral Thomas .362, 154 Rackley, Edmond C, Jr 362 Ragin, Wesley Sandle 333 Ragsdale, Wm J., Jr 362 Raines, Carlton R 266, 408 Raines, Jeffrey K 333 Rainey, James M 333, 407 Ramey, Roger L 251 Rampey, Dan H 362 Ramsay, Thomas A 306, 425 Ramsay, William T., Jr 362 Ramsey, Boyd H., Jr 283, 456 Ramsey, Samuel L 283 Randall, Charles E 362 Randall, Lenzy S 283 Rankin, Larry L 333 Rash, James H., Jr 362 Rasmussen, Richard W 306 Rost, Heber E.„Jr 266, 425, 330 Rawald, Adalbert G., Jr 362 Rawcliffe, Thomas H. ...333, 377 Rowlings, George L., Jr. 306, 446, 431, 133, 153 Rawls, Kenneth M 362 Ray, Thomas B 333,442, 185 Rayon, Robert L 283 Raz, Jerry E., Jr 306, 168 Redmond, Johnny L., Jr 362 Redmond, Mary K 333, 449 Reed, Charles H., Jr. ... 333, 375 Reese, Benjamin P., II ..306, 383, 408, 146 Reese, Fuller L., Ill ....333 NAME PAGE Reeves, Larry D 306 Reeves, Ronald G 333 Reeves, Thaddeus B., Jr 333 Reid, Robert B 333, 469 Reid, William J., Jr 67 Reilly, Joseph E 333, 397 Reinhardt, James E., Jr. 306, 377, 407, 469, 373 Renwick, Gary S 362 Renwick, Harold M., Jr. 283, 453, 443, 170 Reubish, Gerald K., Jr 362 Reynolds, David 306, 447 Reynolds, John H., IV 67 Reynolds, Nathan W 333 Rhame, Walter A 362, 419 Rhinehardt, James B 306 Rhoad, David B 233, 470, 133, 400, 391 Rhodes, Kenneth E 263, 456 Rhodes, Virgil W 251 Rhyne, Kenneth A 362 ice, Eds rd K., Jr 306 121 283 470, ' 133 417 Rice, Robert J., Jr. 397, 379, 414 Rice, Richard R. ...283, 421, 419 Rice, Thomas M 266 Rice, William H., Jr 67 Richards, Arthur G 251, 131 Richards, John A 283, 417 Richards, Robert A. 362,477, 466, 164 Richards, Robert C 333, 154 Richardson, Douglas D. 382, 377, 437, 131, 133, 121, 385, 417, Richardson, Hugh W 266, 425, 456, 175, Richardson, Ralph 362 Richey, Samuel F., Jr 363 Rickenbaker, J. B., Jr 363 R ickenbacker, James E 306 Ricker, Charles E 306 Riddle, Oscar L 306 Riddle, Rutt E 362, 380 Ridgeway, Michael W 362 Ridings, Domer F., Ill 333 Ridley, John D 333, 402 Riewe, Frederick E 362 Rifkin, Steven M. ...306, 474,466 Riggins, Willson D 362 Riggs, Charles 333, 395 Rimmer, Walter D., Jr 333 Ringold, May S 449 Rippy, Douglas V. .306, 386, 138, 456, 148, 419 sh, Nelson W. 377, 374, 131, Risher, Thomas H. . Roach, Alfred R., Jr 233, 387, 168, 133, 167, 391 306, 433, 140 363, 125, 129, 142 Roach, Steven H 67, 428 Roach, Wade E 306 Robbins, Hugh 333, 447 Robbins, Jackie W. D 67 Robbins, Marion L 306 Roberts, Curtis L 266 Roberts, Hayden P., Jr. ..363, 427 Roberts, Joseph B 333, 456 Roberts, John T 266 Roberts, Kenneth E 363 Roberts, Roy D 363 Roberts, Wayne D 306 Robertson, Claude D. ... 333, 377, 139 Robertson, Francis L. ...306, 379, 139, 138, 443, 153, 417 Robertson, Henry D 363 Robertson, Jimmy D 333 Robertson, Jesse H 306, 381 Robertson, Raymond E...233, 426, 404, 391 Robertson, William B 306 Robertson, Walter E 266, 425 Robinson, Gennia L 449 Robinson, John F., Jr 363 Robinson, John M 363 Robinson, James T.283, 421, 419 Robinson, Marvin A., Jr 333 Robinson, Martha J 363 Robinson, Neil C, Jr 460 Rochester, Eugene W 333 Rochester, Furman D 306 Rochester, James W 363, 392 NAME PAGE Rock, Otho H., Jr... 283, 135, 445, 385 Rodes, Charles E 363, 458 Rodgers, Byron C 333 Rodgers, Charles C, Jr 333 Rodgers, Donald Lee 363 Roe, Robert B., Jr.. 266, 425, 171 Rogers, Edwin D., II 363 Rogers, Enoch P 306, 391 Rogers, Jerry L 333 Rogers, Jon Martin 307,390 Rogers, Lowell A 363 Rogers, Larry Douglas 363 Rogers, Larry M 333 Rogers, Le Mont, Jr 234 Rogers, Leonard P. .307, 410, 463, 154 Rogers, Oliver T 363 Rogers, Robert T 333, 427 Rogers, Thomas S 333, 398 Rogers, William B 333 Rollison, James A 334 Roof, David C.363, 475, 154, 164 Roper, Truman D 334 Rosamond, Herbert D. ...307, 412, 455 Rosen, Alan H 334, 474 Rosen, Carl D 363 Rosfeld, Terry L 363 Roskovich, Frank R 307, 373 Ross, Clarence B., Jr 334 Ross, Laura J 475 Ross, Theo A., Jr 334 Rothery, Willard A., Jr 334 Rountree, Francis C 363 Rowe, Christopher K. G. 363, 142 Rowe, Carl 0., Jr 363, 468 Rowe, James W 307 Rowe, Kenneth J 334 Roxburgh, James M 334 Ruby, Thomas C 363 Ruckdashel, James M 283 Rucker, David M. ...307, 464, 127, 153 Rudisill, Harron E 334 Rudloff, John H., Jr 363 Ruehling, George F 266, 397 Ruffner, James E 363 Rumph, Wilbur M 363 Runnion, Clark E. ..251, 377, 171, 131, 133, 121 Runton, John H 334, 220 Rupert, Dor. A 363, 458 Ruppe, Jackie D 363 Rupprecht, Carl A 334 Rush, Matthew S 363 Rushton, Floyd R. ...267, 381 , 377, 425 Rushton, James D 267, 397 Russell, Dexter M 307, 397 Russell, Donald R 363 Rutland, Bob J 307, 427 Rutland, Michael E 334 Rutland, Richard W 283, 419 Ryan, Clement P 363 Ryan, Dennis M 334, 395 Ryan, Elbert L., Ill 363 Sacco, Peter P 363, 476, Sacramone, Claude L Saitta, William W., Jr. ...251, 439, Salley, Henry B., Jr 234, 403, Salmons, Thomas W., Ill Salter, Carroll L Salter, James S., Jr 363, Sample, Jerry J 307, Samples, John D 307, Samuels, Keith T., Jr. .. 363, Samulski, Edward T 334, 476, Sanbor n, George R Sanchez, Eugenio E 363, 476, Sandefer, Paul W Sander, William A., Ill ...307, 377, Sanders, Crawford E Sanders, John P.„Jr 234, Sanders, Vernon E., Jr , Sanders, Wallace E Sargent, Frederick A 363, 127, Sargent, Seth R 458 476 143 464 307 363 127 407 425 458 377 363 468 363 165 334 410 363 470 142 334 5 23 NAME PAGE Sarratt, Robert R 283, 386, 171, 131, 148, 419 Sarratt, Samuel C. -.238, 394, 437, 126 Sassinsky, Robert A 363 Sauls, Dennis L 307, 419 Severance, Robert E 334, 454, 456 Scaffe, Irving E 363 Scarlett, John F. ...307, 421, 419 Schachte, John H., Jr. ...251, 173, 133, 428 Schachte, William L 251, 393, 445, 290 141, 123, 385 Scheer,, Stephen P 129, 154 Scherer, John H. ... 334, 425, 163 Schettino, James J 363 Scheuerman, Curtis H 363 Schlaefer, Edward V 363, 154 Schmidt, Carl V 363, 419 Schneider, Martin J 363 Schofield, William R 363 Schoonmaker, Richard ...307, 447 Schulze, William C 334 Schumacher, Paul D., Jr 307 Schumacher, Walter K 67 Schumpert, David R., Jr 334 Schwartz, Louis 0., Jr. .307,407 Schwarz, Robert P 307, 468 Scoggins, John L. ..334, 139, 443 Scott, Gareth D 234, 415 Scott, James B 363, 154 Scott, Robert E 284 Scovilie, Phillips L 307, 137,433 Scully, Timothy W 307 Seale, Richard T 363 Sears, Ross Jack 234, 391 Sease, John C, Jr 363 Seawright, Jack A 433 Sebastian, Donald A 363 Segers, Edward E 307 Seigler, Harold C, Jr 364 Seigler, Ralph E 364 Seitz, Don E 334 Seitz, Larry K 267, 197 Self, James C, Jr 334, 445 Sellers, Joseph W., Ill ...364, 207 Sellers, Robert E 364 Sellers, Wade H 175 Sells, Harold E 453, 443 Senn, Clarence W., Jr. ...364, 390 Senn, Larry R 364 Senn, Ronald K 334 Sentelle, James M 364 Serrano, Francisco 476 Setchfield, John A. 1 364 Settle, David L 364, 427 Sexton, James W 307 Shamlin, Gary E 334 Shannon, Robert E., Jr. .334, 408, 469 Shorman, Howard D 364 Sharpe, William C 364 Shaver, Thomas W 364 Shaw, Bartow S., Jr 440, 150, 151, 290, 456, 175, 133, 121, 400, 385, 234, 183, 382, 374, 411, 453 Shaw, John W., Ill . 335, 392, 433, 125, 129 Shaylor, John A 335 Shealy, Fred G., Jr 364 Shealy, Marion C 335, 379 Shealy, Robert M 364, 478 Sheeley, Ernest E 335 Shelley, John C, Jr 364 Shepherd, Albert L. 30 7, 411,417 Sheram, Dianna f£ 364, 484 Sherbert, Lester P 364 Sherbert, Thurman R 284, 386 Sheriff, Bruce A 364 Sherman, Joseph E., Jr. .30 7, 213, 419 Sherratt, Peter E 335, 395 Shieder, James W 307 Shields, Donald C 364 Shillinglaw, Beniamin ...284, 137, 431, 443, 417 Shipman, Samuel A 364 Shirley, Donald F 307, 386 Shirley, Greggory A 364 Shivers, Ben|amin F 364 Shives, William R., Jr. ..284, 437, 417 NAME PAGE Shockey, Lesley Lee 335 Shuler, Abram M., Jr 234, 402 Shuler, Frank H., Jr 335, 397 Shuler, James D 364 Shuler, John G., Jr 234, 411 Shuler, Kenneth C 364, 426 Shumpert, Harvey F., Jr 335 Shumway, Peter E 364,458 drony, George T...307, 379, 443 kes, Wingate W....284, 421, 211 mmons, Carl F 307 mms, William S., Jr 307 mpers, Maynard R., Jr. .335, 412 mpson, Baxter G., Jr 307 mpson, James A., Jr 335 mpson, Richard A 3 07 ms, Dohn A 267, 133 ms, Lee Roy, Jr 425 ngleton, Clifford E 364, 156 ngley, John Luther 421, 417 zemore Toy T., Jr 365 Skelton, Robert E...267, 381, 425, 133, 121 Skinner, John A., Jr 335, 390 Skove, Janet C 251 Slattery, Patrick L 365 Slice, Gene G 251 Sloan, Earle D., Jr. .335, 397, 159, 144 Sloan, Hayden C 335 Sloan, Lynn R 365 Sloan, Raymond A 365, 484 Slocum, Frank H., Jr 335 Smalley, Ray A 335 Albert R 335, 379 John M 307, 397 Benny C 365 Benjamin Lee 365 Ben M., Jr 284, 386 Billy W 365 Carol F 307 Charles T 335, 138 David C 335, 377 Douglas V. ..307, 379, 401 Earle H., Ill 365, 484 Elvin T., Jr 335, 443 Franklin B 335, 411 Gerald Gibson 307 James Allen 365, 427, 463 Joseph H 307, 131 James Robert 365 Lester G 335 Larry Jack 335, 496 Smarr, S ma r t , Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th , Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm jak, Sm 3ak, Sm iak, Sm ak, Sm a k, Sm( jke, Larry Jul lan . Lowery M., Jr Mitchell B. .. Maurice D . ... Michae I R . 307 .427 ,365 .335 428 .335 67 Richard D 365 Robert J 365 Reggie L 307 Richard L 365, 386 Randolph R 365 Samuel D., Jr 335 Thomas E 307, 425 Thomas F 335 Thomas L 307,414 Thomas P 365, 466 Thomas Q 335 William A 67 William E. ...284, 421, 417 Wilson H., Jr 335, 465 Luther F 365 Richard H 335 Shelby R., Jr 335, 470 Wm Glenn ...307, 412, 144 Willard L 234 Jack A. 307, 397, 379, 464, 477, 129, 131 Smoot, Nelson C, Jr 335 Snelgrove, Wilbur J 365 Snoddy, Marshall H 307, 435 Solesbee, Billy R 307, 407 Solesbee, Gary E 365 Solesbee, Lane L 284 Sorokowski, Wayne 365 Southard, James H 365, 465 Southerland Gerald L. ...308, 417 Southwick, Henry I 308, 377 Spake, Timothy R 365 Spongier, Peter E...234, 410, 133, 154 Spann, James H., Jr 335, 454, 456 Sparkman, Clement E 365 NAME PAGE Sparks, Charles D...308, 133, 400, 391 Spear, Maxwell K., Jr 268, 383, 408, 133, 147 Spears, James L., Jr 335, 477, 165 Speights, William F 308, 437 Speir, Ralph B., Jr 365 Spence, Gene L 365, 459 Spencer, J. Murray .335, 377, 477, 163 Spradley, Jimmy W 365, 379 Spradley, Robert B., Jr 365 Springer, Harvey A 335 Springs, Thomas W., Ill 365 Sproles, George B. .336, 377, 466, 143 Spruell, George M 336 Stacy, Danny W 365, 154 Stadalsky, John F 365, 414 Stafford, Gerald L...284, 145, 133, 143 Stafford, Nancy C 365 Stafford, Thomas I., Jr. .336, 425 Stalcup, George F., Jr 365 Staley, William H 365, 393 Stallworth, Fred E 365 Stamey, Charles C 252, 407 Stamey, James F 67 Stanford, William C 365, 426 Stanley, Thomas G. 234, 411, 437 Stansell, William D 336 Stanton, Alexander M. ...336, 427 Starr, Kenneth K 365 Staton, John W 365 Steele, James M 365 Stephens, Albert E..268, 425, 431, 438, 133 Stephens, James W 365 Stephens, Llewellyn R 336 Stephenson, Kenneth E 285 Stephenson, William S 285, 159, 150, 151, 442, 385 Stepp, Benjamin R 336 Stepp, James M., Jr 365 Steppe, Jack T., Ill 308, 425 Stern, Richard L. ...336, 403, 466 Stevens, Alfred M. .336, 465, 127 Stevens, Roy Allen 308 Stevenson, J. Herbert 268 Stewart, Charles P 336 Stewart, James C 308, 154 Stewart, James D., Ill ...308,211 Stewart, James E 365 Stewart, Mendel H 365, 154 Stewart, Mark K 365, 165 Stewart, Vivien R 365 Stewart, Wm Hogue, Jr 67 Stiegler, Ronald Wm 336, 466 Stieglitz, John T., Jr 365 Stinson, Durward B 336, 456 Stokes, James R. ...308, 431, 439 Stone, Byard, Jr 308, 391 Stone, Michael R 365, 127 Stone, Peter J 365 Stone, Walter J 365 Story, Fred M 365 Story, James C 336 Stoudemire, Diana D 252 Stoudemire, H. L., Jr 234, 391 Stovall, Kenneth F 336, 129 Stover, James P 308 Stover, William H., Jr. ...252, 466, 143 Strange, James W 365 Straszynski, V. Ed, Jr 336 Street, George M., Jr. ... 268, 427 Strenkowski, Richard 365, 466 Stribling, Jos F., Jr 365 Stribling, Sam P., Jr 365 Strickland, David A 252, 447 Strickland, Joel 336, 462 Strickland, Sam C, II ... 336, 397 Sfricklin, David L 336 Stringer, Robert M., Jr 365 Strobel, James L., Ill ....308, 427 Strock, Woodrow G., Jr 365 Strom, Edward T 308 Stroman, Paul L 308, 398 Stroman, Walter P 366 Strother, John B 366 Stuart, James M 366 Stubbs, Donald H 366, 213 Stuckey, Richard M., Jr.. 336, 397 Stukes, Robert E....234, 411, 426 Stults, Charles B 36fl NAME PAGE Stumpf, George R. ..308, 421, 417 Suber, Harry H 308, 169, 373 Suber, James C 308, 402 Suddeth, Dan T 336 Sudlow, Duncan D...308, 404, 417 Suggs, Richard A 308 Sullivan, Chas L., Jr 366 Sullivan, Joseph F., Jr 336 Sullivan, James K 67 Sullivan, Michael A 336, 442 Sullivan, Richard E 336 Sullivan, Webster P 308, 482, 439, 154 Sumerel, David R 366 Summerell, Clyde E., Jr. .336, 425 Sutter, Edward H., Jr 308, 397, 183, 131 Suttle, Jerry W 366 Suttfe, William A.... 308, 386,440 Sutton, George R 336 Sutton, Robert M 377 Sutton, Wm. Ray 336, 425 Swain, James W. ... 234, 415, 439 Swann, Joseph D....268, 408, 440, 290, 124, 128, 131, 385 Swart, Wm. Walter 336, 468 Swenson, Norman F., Jr 336 Swift, Robert F 366 Swofford, Aubrey L 439 Sykes, William B., Jr 308, 136, 382, 440, 127, 456, 153 Talley, Norman W 308 Talley, Paul M 336 Tanksley, Wallace T 252 Tanner, Robert N 336 Tanner, William D 366 Tarbox, David P. .. 308, 183,411 Tarrant, Guy C 336, 433 Tatum, Jack H 308 Tatum, William B., Jr 366 Tatum, William G 366 Taylor, Alfred E 336 Taylor, Bruce J 308 Taylor, Calvin R 336 Taylor, Frank E., Jr 308, 411 Taylor, George D 336 Taylor, James B 366 Taylor, John C 366 Taylor, Julian D 366 Taylor, Jerry T 183 Taylor, Larry M 366, 392 Taylor, Larry T 68 Taylor, Philip Milton ....336, 425 Taylor, Roger E 308,466 Taylor, Ronald E 336, 414 Taylor, Ronald K 308, 455 Taylor, Robert W., Jr. ...268, 379, 377, 425, 131, 133 Taylor, Thomas H 366 Taylor, William J. ..285, 445, 131 Teague, William W 366 Tedesco, Patrick M 366 Temple, John K., Ill 336 Templeton, Robert E 285 Tennant, Clifton 0., Jr. ..336, 437 Tennant, Jeffrey S 268, 401 Tennent, Edward S., Jr 366 Terrell, Hilton P 366, 427 Terry, Donnie H 366 Terry, Gerald R. ... 308, 421,417 Terry, John D 252, 4 06 Thacker, Henry L 366 Tharpe, John S 285, 445 Theus, Wyatt E 308, 433, 464, 153 Thielecke, Thomas E. ...336, 165 Thiemann, Edward F 336 Thomas, Andrew R 337, 403 Thomas, Billie M 366, 484 Thomas, Claude E 68 Thomas, Cedric L. .308, 390, 426, 380 Thomas, Carl W., Jr 308, 165 Thomas, David F 268 Thomas, James M 366 Thomas, Lee M 366 Thomas, Mildred A 337, 449 Thomas, William A 366 Thomas, William C 427, 68 Thomason, Michael G. ...337, 425 Thompson, Albert T 337, 397 Thompson, Charles D 366 Thompson, Clyde E., Jr. .337, 397 Thompson, Frank M 366 Thompson, George E., Jr 366 524 NAME PAGE Thompson, Henry A., Jr 366 Thompson, Henry B 3 08 Thompson, H. Estes, Jr 268 Thompson, Hazel E.268. 453, 175 Thompson, James E 366 Thompson, John F 366 Thompson, John L., Jr... 337, 379 Thompson, Lannie H., Jr. 285, 421, 417 Thompson, Lyndon R 337 Thompson, Sammy R 366 Thornburg, Kennerly S....268, 383, 408, 133, 146 Thorsland, Oscar A.252, 131, 184 Thrailkill, Clifton E 337 Threatt, Lydia L 337, 169 Thrower, Ronald A 337 Thurston, Anita C 308, 121 Till, Ernest S., Ill 308 Till, Frankie B 308 Till, John H 308 Tillander, Virgil Y 337 Tiller, James K., Ill 366 Tilley, Dolores M 239 Timbes, Larry C 395 Timmerman, Charlie W. ..366, 392 Timmerman, James W., Jr 366 Timmerman, W. P., Ill ...285, 382, 431, 432, 481, 290, 172, 133, 121, 183, 385 Tindal, Tracy E 337 Tindall, James C 308, 425 Tingley, Edward B 337 Tinsley, James A 234, 402 Tisdale, Thomas J., Jr. ..337, 168, 166 Tison, Henry L., Jr 308, 417 Tison, Virginia K 366 Tobin, James P. ...308, 476, 460, 133 Todd, Albert B., Jr 309, 462 Todd, Hamilton S., Jr 366 Todd, Thomas D 337 Tollon, Francis J... 337, 395, 442 Tolson, Alfred D 268,396, 381, 172, 133 Tompkins, Harold B 337 Tompkins, Philip L 366 Torgesen, Allan C 337, 379 Touchstone, Ronald W....238, 394, 133 Touchstone, Thomas E...366, 125 Towery, Gene A 269 Towery, Neil G 309, 412 Townsend, Floyd F 366, 165 Trakas, George P 337 Trammell, Henry S 366, 459 Trammell, James D., Ill 269 Trautner, James I 309, 374, 407, 131 Travis, Charles E 366 Traynham, Earle C., Jr 366 Treese, Edwin J 309, 377 Trenholm, Andrew R 309, 397 Trenholm, Pierre B., Jr 366 Trogdon, Robert B., Jr... 252, 433, 456 Troublefield, Thomas ....309, 442 Troup, David E 366 Troy, Michael A. ...337, 412, 437 True, DeWitt R 366, 459, 154 Truesdale, Gerald G 337 Truesdale, John L 309 Truett, Herbert D 366 Truitt, James B 309, 412, 460, 468 Trussell, Charlie W 337, 377 Tsurutis, Michael N 337, 412 Tuck, John H 366 Tucker, Lawrence P 309 Tucker, Robert F....286, 421, 417 Tucker, Steven D. ..309, 386 148, 419 Tumblin, Gary J 337 Tunick, Jerrald, 336,474 Tunstall, John H 252 Turley, Comer, Jr 337 Turner, Charles M., Ill 309 Turner, Henry C, III 337, 460 Turner, Harold D. ..286, 386, 418, 126, 133 Turner, Howard H 309, 387 Turner, James B., Jr 366 Turner, Mary L 309 Turner, RonaldJ: 366 NAME PAGE Turner, Samuel M., Jr. ...337, 142, 154 Turner, William N 366 Tuten, Walter A., Jr 309 Tuttle. Richard M 367 Tyler, William W 337 Tyson, Bruce E 309, 402, 480, 477, 466, 482, 129, 131, 202 Ulmer, Gerald R., Jr 427, 171 Upson, James R., Jr 337, 213, 398 Usher, Troy C, Jr 337, 127 Utsey, Victor R 337, 465 Vaigneur, Jimmie D 367 Vail, Stephen J 337 Valdes, Santos G 394 Vandiver, Floyd W., Jr... 136, 382, 377, 431, 442, 133, 385, 417, 309 Vannoy, Kenneth C 309, 465 Varner, Dean D., Jr 309 Vaughan, Charles G., Jr 68 Vcughan, Thomas Hough. 286, 135, 382, 290, 124, 443, 385 Vaughn, Diane E. ..309, 397, 133, 146, 448 Vehorn, Henry. L 337 Vehorn, Michael R 309, 425 Vehorn, Roy M 337,377, 437 Venning, Herbert A 235, 402 Verbitski, Jerome 367 Vereen, Larry E 252, 374 Vezzosi, Fred D. ...337, 476, 466 Vickery, William E 337 Vincent, Damon I. 252 Vinson, Grover M. 309 Vissage, Benjamin L 367 Vorus, William S 269, 439 Wade, Benjamin T., Ill ..367, 213 Waites, Johnny A 367 Walden, Melvin B....367, 411, 459 Walden, Robert D. ..309, 454, 131 Waldrep, Joseph L 367 Waldron, Wm Joseph 309 Waldrop, Hubert B 309, 404 Waldrop, Robert G 337, 481 Waldrop, Ralph L., Jr. ...337, 427 Walker, Donald C 367 Walker, David K 337 Walker, Gerald L 337, 379 Walker, Herbert P 367, 469 Walker, James B., Jr 338, 154 Walker, John C 269, 126, 131, 165 Walker, Johnnie L 338 Walker, Marshall E ., Jr. ..367, 427 Walker, Michael L 309 Walker, Marvin W., Jr 367 Walker, Richard J 309 Walker, Sterling W 338 Walkup, Joseph B., Jr 68 Wall, Herbert A., Jr 367 Wall, Michael Y 338 Wallace, Frederick L. ...286, 421, 417 Wallace, Gilbert W 367 Wallace, John W., Jr 338 Walsh, Stanley G 367 Walsh, William G. ..309, 467, 131 , 133 Walter, Carl I., Jr 338 ' 408 Walters, Douglas C 367 Walters, Dibbon K 367 Walters, Joe K 252, 379, 414, 456, 174 Walton, Charles F 220 Walton, James E., Jr 367 Walton, Robert E 338 Ward, Archie B 309, 407, 380 Ward, David 367 Ward, Henry D 338 Ward, James L 286 Ward, James X 309, 469, 443, 152 Ward, Russell D 338 Ward, Ralph H 447 Ward, Thomas E ;. 367 Ward, Wm Augustus .• 338 Wardlaw, Foster B., Jr 338 Warren, Daniel M., Jr. ...338, 403 Warren, James 0., Jr 367 Wash, John L., Jr 338, 456 NAME PAGE Washington, James R. ...238, 135, 394 Waters, Bobby Lee 338 Waters, James B. .. 367. 426, 469 Waters, Luther, Jr 309, 391 Waters, Lewis H 3 09 Watkins, Cecil W 367 Watkins, John P 367 Watkins. Kristin A. 338, 392, 404, 448, 373 Watson, Albert C, Jr 309, 421, 154, 417 Watson, Benjamin F 367 Watson, Billy R 235 Watson, David R 367 Watson, Robert W., Ill 309 Watson, Steve F 338, 425 Watson, Walter H 309, 445 Watson, William J 368 Watt, Dan B 269, 433, 131 Watt, Terry W 367 Wattley, Philip A 367 Watts, John R 309 Waytena, Gary A 338, 408 Weathers, Peter D., Jr 252 Weaver, Monty L 456 Weaver, Robert V., Jr. ...338, 455 Weaver, William H 309 Webb, Donald J 309, 168 Webb, George M 3 09 Webb, Henry E ., Jr 252, 443 Webb, Richard N 338 Webb, Thomas E 235 Webber, Gilbert E 286 Webster, Daniel C, Jr 338 Webster, J. Burton, III ...269, 397, 382, 456, 174 Weeks, David J 309 Weeks, Joseph B 338, 403 Weeks, Thomas R 338 Weeks, Thomas W 309, 464 Wehunt, Clyde L 309, 404 Weichel, Frederick P. ...269 159, 453, 170 Welborn, John H 368 Welborn, William N 269, 412 Welch, Dewey B., Jr 286, 465, 421 Welch, Richard L 338 Welch, William A., Jr 338 Welchman, Alan R 368, 419 Wells, Edward L. 368 Wells, Frederick A 309 Wells, Vernon L 338 Wells, William B 338, 440 Welsh, John T., Ill 309 Werntz, Charles M 368 Werntz, Edward J., Jr 184 Wertz, George R. ...309, 475, 377, 412 Wessinger, Paul J 310 West, Arthur S 339 West, Harry M., Ill 310 West, Robert D 253 Westbrook, Wm. Hugh 339 Weston, Thomas A 286, 417 Wetzel, Curtis B 339 Wheeler, Clarence J 339, 392 Wheeler, Howard A., Jr 368 Wheeler, Julian C, Jr. ...235 374, 133, 404 Whelchel, George C 339 Whisonant, Robert C 253 377; 131 Whitaker, Phi I i p A ., Jr. .. 339 3 95 White, Alfred L., Jr 368 White Bruce M 253 White, Edward J., Jr 368 White, James W 339, 443 White, Larry B 253, 374, 407, 131, 133 White, Marshall, Jr 339, 377 White, Phillip D 310, 439 White, Ronald F 310, 397 White, Samuel B. ...339, 480, 483 138 White, William G 368 White, William J 286, 417 Whiten, Wallace G ' ..368 Whitener, Charles D 425, 455, ' 163 Whitener, Charles E 368 Whitener, Paul W 368 Whitener, Richard W 339, 425 ' 129 Whitesell, Joel E ' 339 Whitesell, James T 310 NAME PAGE Whitlow, Benjamin R 310 Whitmire, Donald T 286 Whittaker, Ralph R 339 Whittemore, Fred M 269, 435, 427 Wiggins, James W., Jr 368 Wiggins, Lemuel E., Ill 68 Wilcox, Richard W., Jr. . 339, 439 Wild, John W 339, 456 Wilder, James P 339 Wilder, Robert M., Jr 368 Wiles, Thomas R 368 Wiley, Robert E 310, 377, 144, 373 Wilhelm, William B 339, 395 Wilhelm, William C 435 Wilhelm, Weston C..239, 435, 377 Wilkie, Joel D 339 Wilkins, Don L 368 Wilkins, Fred S., Jr 310 Wilkins, Robert W 339 Wilkinson, Daniel R 68 Williams, Beverly L 368, 415, 426 Williams, Charles C 235, 431, 444, 133 Williams, Chas 0., Ill 368 Williams, Donald A 339 Williams, Dale W....310, 421, 417 Williams, Earl M., Jr 368 Williams, James C, Jr... 339, 390, 377 Williams, James G., Jr 368 Williams, Jeffrey N 368 Williams, Lewis R 368 Williams, Ronald H 368 Williams, Richard Lee ...368,459 Williams, Robert N., Jr 368 Williams, Terry L. .269, 387, 484, 156 Williams, Tom M 339 Williams, William R 339 Williamson, Jas A., Jr 68 Williamson, Jas E., Jr 368 Williamson, James T 368 Williamson, Martin H. ... 368, 462 Williamson, Robert E 68 Willimon, Eugene P., Jr. 433, 68 Willimon, Patricia G 253 Willingham, Charles R 310 Willis, Bobby J 368 Willis, John C 339 Willis, Walker D 339 Willis, William M 368 Wills, Alfred H., Jr 310 Wilson, Charles L., Jr... 368, 459 Wilson, Carl S 368 Wilson, David I., Ill 253, 453 Wilson, Frederick E 339, 139, 443 Wilson, Gordon S 368, 477 Wilson, Jimmy M 310 Wilson, John Stephen 286 Wilson, John S., Ill 368 Wilson, Jerry W 368 Wilson, Teddy B 339, 483 Wilson, Thomas J 253 Wilson, Vardie E., Ill 368 Wilson, William C. .339, 397, 377, 414 Wilson, William W., Jr 368 Windell, Jack R., Jr 339 Winesett, Frank 310,379,377 Wingate, James A., Jr. ..310, 377, 121 Witaszek, C. George 310, 183 Witherspoon, James H 339 Wofford, Bruce P 339 Wolfe, Jack F., Jr 339 Wolfe, Russell S 310, 425 Wolfe, Sanford A., Jr 339 Womack, James M., Jr. ..310, 387 Wood, Arthur M 339 Wood, Allen P. .239, 440, 153, 152 Wood, Barry K 310, 426, 456 Wood, Frederick Wm 339, 395, 483 Wood, George L 310,437 Wood, John D 368, 482, 142 Wood, Jack H., Jr 235, 415 Wood, John T 310, 456 Woodham, James T..339, 397, 154 Woods, John Edward 310,379 Woods, Samuel B 421, 417 Woodward, Robert S 310, 142 Workman, Lawrence K 339 Wrenn, John D 339, 397,377 525 NAME PAGE NAME PA GE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Wrenn, John Preston 286, Wutkowski, William D 368 Yates, Harold W 286 Young, Ronald W. ..310, 412, 437 469, 150, 151, 443, 385, 417 Wyatt, James A 310 Yates, Stanley C 368 Young, Thomas B., Ill 368 Wright, Edmund S 368 Wynn, James T 310, 183, Yawn, Herman H., Jr 368 Young, William L 269, 412 Wright, James S 339,447 407,205 Yon, William S 310 Youngb lood , Jas E ., Jr 68 Wright, Larry E 269, 421, 154 Wynn, Michael F 310, 419 Yongue, John D 368 Zeigler, Beaty S 339, 470 Wright, Lynn H 68 Wysong, Charles F., Jr 146 Youmans, James R., Jr. ..368, 411 Zittrouer, Richard F 368 Wright, Larry L 447 Young, Christopher E 339 Zittrouer, Randall M 368 Wright, Paul G., Jr 368 Yarborough, David G 368, ' 459 Young, Henry G., Jr 392 Zwigard, William R 368 Wright ' Thomas C, Jr. ..339, Yarborough, Jesse H. ... 253, Young, James L 368, 459 377,425 133,406 Young, Phillip E 339,443 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Agricultural Economics Club 415 Iota Lamba Sigma 406 Alpha Phi Omega 378-379 Kappa Alpha Sigma 403 Alpha Zeta 374 Kappa Delta Chi 436-437 American Institute of Textile Technicians 418-419 Kappa Delta Kappa 463 American Ceramic Society 408-409 Kappa Sigma Nu 438-439 American Chemical Society 414 Keramos 383 American Dairy Science Association 390 Lutheran Students Association 475 American Institute of Architects 394-395 Mu Beta Psi 387 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 396-397 Newman Club 476 American Institute of Electrical Engineers - Nu Epsilon 466-467 Institute of Radio Engineers 423-425 Numeral Society 440-441 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 398-399 Omicron 448 American Society of Civil Engineers 412-413 Pershing Rifles 456-457 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 401 Pershing Rifle Pledge Platoon 458-459 Arnold Air Society 452 Phi Eta Sigma 375-377 Bamberg County-Clemson Club 470 Phi Kappa Delta 442-443 Baptist Student Union 472 Phi Psi 386 Beta Sigma Chi 465 Presbyterian Student Association 477 Beta Tau Sigma 462 Pre-Law Society 393 Biological Science Club 428 Pre-Vet Club 392 Block and Bridle Club 404-405 Scabbard and Blade 453 Blue Key 382 Semper Fidelis 460 Canterbury Club 473 Sigma Alpha Zeta 444-445 Central Savannah River Area-Clemson Club 464 Sigma Kappa Epsilon 446-447 Chester County Club 469 Sigma Tau Epsilon 373 Circle K International 380 Society for The Advancement of Management 420-421 Clemson Aero Club 422 Society of American Military Engineers 455 Delta Kappa Alpha 432-433 Society of Industrial Engineers 427 Delta Phi Kappa 434-435 Student Agricultural Council 400 Delta Sigma Nu 407 Tau Beta Pi 381 Forestry Club 410-411 Tl 9 er Brotherhood 384-385 4-H Club 426 Tri-Chi 449 Fourth Regimental Headquarters 454 Wesley Foundation 478 Future Farmers of America 391 YMCA Cabinet 480 Hillel-Brandeis 474 YMCA Council-Freshman 484 Horticulture Club 402 YMCA Council-Sophomore 483 Industrial Management Society 416-417 YMCA Council-Junior 482 Inter-Fraternity Council 431 YMCA Council-Senior 481 International Students Association 468 YMCA Staff 479 526 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A. A. Harrell Jewelers 508 J- L. Coker Co 496 Abbott Machine Co., Inc 492 J- P. Stevens 489 Abbott ' s Men Shop 510 Kingport Press 502 Ballentine Motors 504 L. C. Martin Drug Co 508 Beautyguard 499 Leake Brothers Dairy 488 Beckham Sealtest Distributor 486 Lindsey ' s Men Shop 512 Be Ik ' s Columbia 492 Master Cleaners 501 Belk Simpson 511 Mauldin Chevrolet 500 Beverage-Air Sales Co 500 Meyers-Arnold 494 Bishopville Petroleum Co 502 Mike Persia 507 Borden ' s Ice Cream 490 Mobile Milling Co 502 Britton ' s Columbia 496 Neil Gillespie 500 Clemson House 499 Pet Dairy 492 CI em son Jewelers 511 Pfister Chemical 498 Clemson Theater 511 Rainbow In 499 Coco-Cola Bottling Co 498 Richland Shale 504 Coker ' s Pedigreed Seed Co 506 Pock Hill Finishing Printing 512 Cone Mills 491 Rush-Wilson 488 Dan ' s 507 S. C. Electric Gas Co 503 Dixie Cleaners 506 Sinclair 501 Duke Power 510 Sloan ' s Men ' s Store 508 Fdisto Farms Dairy 494 Sonoco Products Co 587 Fiske-Carter Construction Co 496 Spartanburg Concrete 511 Gerrish Milliken 512 Sportsman Restaurant 488 Greensboro Loom Reeds 486 Steel Heddle Mfg. Co 495 Greenville News Piedmont 510 Sullivan Hardware 486 Greenwood Mills 505 Sylvan Brothers 492 Harper ' s 5 10 486 Terry Bottling Co 496 Henry ' s Men ' s Shop 507 The Ranch 498 Her Majesty 498 Trail ways 501 Heyward Mahon 504 Varsity Drive-In Restaurant 494 Hill Warner 512 Vulcan Life Insurance 508 Holland Auto Supply 501 Walters and Hillman 505 Home Motors 505 West Point Manufacturing 509 Hotel Columbia 490 Woodside Mills 497 Irving L. Wilson 493 5 27 t ! 3 to T ' ? •