Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 578 of the 1964 volume:

r- A 9 r T L Ku ■ r ' V _L j 1964 TAPS LEMSON, S. C. liUNUAL PUBLICATION OF CLEMSON COLLEGE Mr wfm .0 .8 ,M08M3J0 8«1AT 3ei 303JJ03 H02M3J0 10 MOITAOUaUS JAUMMA sV H I CM cic TABLE OF CONTENTS PROLOGUE 6 ACADEMICS 25 Administration 28 Faculty 40 Graduate School 62 FEATURES 69 Beauties 97 ACTIVITIES 113 SPORTS 173 Football 186 Basketball 196 Baseball 200 Track 204 Swimming 208 Golf 209 Tennis 210 Freshman Sports 212 Intramurals 216 CLASSES 221 Senior 225 Junior 297 Sophomore 319 Freshman 347 ORGANIZATIONS 377 Honoraries 380 Professional 403 Social 443 Military 469 Regional 485 Religious 497 ADVERTISING 513 EPILOGUE 544 in THE SCHOOL . CLEMSON COLLEGE WAS FOUNDED IN 1889 AS A RESULT OF A GRANT By THOMAS G. CLEMSON. WITH THE GIFT OF HIS LAND, HIS DREAM OF A GREAT FOUR-yEAR INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING WAS REALIZED. SINCE THE FIRST BUILDING AND THE FIRST FEW STUDENTS, CLEMSON HAS GROWN TO TAKE ITS PLACE AMONG THE FINE EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES OF THE WORLD. DIFFERENT PEOPLE SEE DIFFERENT THINGS AS THEY VIEW THE CAMPUS: UNCLE TOM ' S STATUE WITH ITS TRADITION AND SyMBOLISM; THE DORMITORIES FOR STUDyiNG, SLEEPING, FRIENDSHIPS, AND BROTHERHOOD; THE CLASS BUILDINGS FOR LEARNING AND RESEARCH: THE AMPHITHEATER FOR PEP RAL- LIES AND GRADUATION; THE STUDENT CENTER FOR MEETINGS AND WORK; THE JOHN C. CALHOUN MANSION FOR HISTORY AND SIGHTSEEING; AND THE LOGGIA FOR HELLOS AND FAREWELLS. THE 19th CENTURY CLEMSON BLENDS INTO THE 20th CENTURY CLEMSON IN THE MASS OF BUILDINGS AND IN THE SCHOOL SPIRIT AND PRIDE WHICH ARE THE FOUNDATIONS OF CLEMSON. • T ■t ' i i 10 THE SPIRIT ... IS THERE . . . THE HEAD CHEERLEADER LEADS THE FANS IN THE TRADI- TIONAL YELLS; THE TEAM SWEATS AND BLEEDS FOR THAT IMPORTANT SCORE; THE REBEL FLAG SYMBOLIZES UNITY IN THE STUDENTS AND DEEP-ROOTED LOYALTY FOR THE SCHOOL; THE ALL-CONFERENCE GUARD LEADS US TO ANOTHER VICTORY; AND ONE SYMBOL IN AN AGE-OLD RIVALRY TOWERS OVER THE OTHER. THESE ARE ALL PARTS OF THE SPIRIT, FOR, SURELY, THE SPIRIT IS THERE. EACH STUDENT LIVES ON IT AND THRIVES ON IT FROM THE MOMENT HE DONS THE ORANGE RAT HAT ON THE FRESHLY SHAVED HEAD. THE SPIRIT IS EVERYWHERE. THE STUDENTS TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN THIS SPIRIT THEY OBTAIN AS FRESHMEN ... A SPIRIT WHICH WILL REMAIN WITH THEM THROUGHOUT THEIR POST-STUDENT YEARS. ■ j iffcj ■ 1 1 ,f  E J: . . v 2£jm- l a i . mm ; 1 J B ' i Jn ■vJEkJ THE STUDENTS CLEMSON IS, OF COURSE, THE STUDENTS: THE AVID SPORTS FANS; THE NEW ' •BREED OF STUDENTS AS THEY ENJOY THE SUNDECK OF THE NEWEST BUILDING ON CAMPUS: THE DATES ON WEEKENDS: THE STUDIOUS: THE MILITARY ADDICTS AND THOSE WHO DISLIKE IT: AND THE FRIENDS WHO ENJOY MEET- ING OTHERS AND, SIMPLY, TALKING. THESE ARE THE MANY FACES OF CLEMSON. THE STUDENTS RUSH TO CLASS, JOIN ORGANIZATIONS TO FURTHER THEIR INTERESTS, BECOME TENSE OVER STUDIES, RELAX MANY, M ANY WAYS, AND LOVE CLEMSON. THESE ARE THE GENTLEMEN OF CLEMSON ... THE STUDENTS. 16 THE EXPRESSIONS A CLEMSON MAN DANCES WITH HIS DATE; ANOTHER FINDS THE WATERS OF THE REFLECTION POOL A LITTLE CHILLY; STU- DENTS SCREAM AND WAVE TO HELP THE TEAM OVER A ROUGH GAME; OTHERS SIT QUIETLY IN LAB; AND THE CAMPUS DISPLAYS ITS BEAUTY DURING THE CHANGING SEASONS. THESE ARE ALL EXPRESSIONS OF CLEMSON. EVERYONE AND EVERYTHING EXPRESSES ITSELF. EXPRESSIONS MAY BE FOUND IN THE BOISTEROUS FUN OF A PARTY, THE NOISE OF CONSTRUCTION AND DESTRUCTION, THE MUSIC OF A DANCE, AND THE SONGS OF A WELL-KNOWN ENTERTAINER. THESE ARE SOME OF THE LOUD AND SOFT EXPRESSIONS. ALL OF THESE, AND MANY MORE, COMBINE TO GIVE US THE EXPRESSIONS OF CLEMSON. 20 23 THE REMEMBRANCE . . . THE YEAR ENDS AND THE MEMORIES BEGIN . . . THE MEMORIES THAT LAST A LIFETIME. THERE WERE THE WEEKEND TRIPS TO WINTHOP AND BRENAU; THERE WERE THE TRIPS TO NEW YORK, COLUMBIA, AND MANY OTHER CITIES FOR CON- VENTIONS: THERE WERE THE MANY FIELD TRIPS AND PLANT TRIPS: THERE WERE THE VARIOUS JOB INTERVIEWS: THERE WERE THE DANCES. LATE PARTIES. AND THE FOOTBALL WEEKENDS; THERE WERE THE FRATERNITY AND CLUB FUNCTIONS. THE CON- CERTS . . . AND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE. THESE WERE SOME OF THE PLEASANT MEMORIES. THERE WERE UNPLEASANT MEMORIES, TOO: THE ENDLESS HOURS OF CLASSES AND LABS, THE TERM PAPERS WHICH NEVER SEEM TO BE GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE PROFESSORS. THE ALL-NIGHT SESSIONS FOR THAT BIG QUIZ. AND THE MOST UNPLEASANT MEMORY OF ALL, NOVEMBER 22. A DAY WHICH WILL LIVE WITH US FOREVER. THE YEAR ENDS AS IT BEGAN. WITH THE SUN SETTING OVER HARTWELL LAKE. THE YEAR IS GONE. BUT THE MEMORIES LINGER ON . . . AND ON. . . . 24 ACADEMICS ■ t ■ ■ f I - -$5 ' I 1:1 € lei it 2 i ? ra 7 2 . = 5« iS ? i ! t a 27 DR. ROBERT COOK EDWARDS, President 28 Always interested in Clemson, Dr. Edwards keeps up with current affai Dr. Edwards always has time for relaxation with his granddaughter. President Edwards finds time for exercise. Ably standing at the helm of our college is our president, Dr. Robert Cook Edwards. Dr. Edwards is at home at Clemson, having received a Bachelor of Science degree here in Textile Engineering in June of 1933. In 1958, Dr. Edwards became acting president, and since then has been honored with an Honorary Doc- tor of Law degree from Wofford College and The Citadel. Dr. Edwards gained invaluable experience while holding the position of vice- president for development at Clemson. Dr. Edwards was active in campus organiza- tions while at Clemson. He was a member of Phi Psi, national honorary textile fraternity; Blue Key, national leadership fraternity; Tiger Brotherhood; and Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic fraternity. He is also very active in community organizations, being a member of the Lions International, a Master Mason, a member of the American Legion, a director of the State Bank and Trust Company, and the South Carolina Tuberculosis Association, and a Steward of the Methodist Church. Dr. Edwards also serves as the Civilian Aide to the Secre- tary of the Army for the State of South Carolina. Whether seeking the necessary higher appro- priations from the state legislature or enjoying an informal tea with some students at his home, Dr. Edwards has shown he has but one goal, a greater Clemson. R. M. COOPER, Chairman Clemson Board of Trustees Backs the Administration The nucleus of Clemson ' s progress is the Clemson Board of Trustees. Working in conjunction with the President of the College, these men regulate all of the school ' s executive actions, coordinate and direct financial expenditures, and consider all important issues concerning the welfare of the school ' . Their aims and desires are identical with the aims and desires of the students, faculty, and administration. The Board of Trustees consists of thirteen mem- bers — seven life members and six other members elected by the General Assembly to serve a four- year term. The seven life members are: Edgar A. Brown, James F. Byrnes, Charles E. Daniel, Winchester Smith, Robert R. Coker, James C. Self, and R. M. Cooper. Mr. Cooper is currently chairman of the Board. Mr. G. E. Metz serves as secretary for the elected members. E. A. BROWN J. F. ByRNES 5 - C. E. DANIEL L. D. HOLMES A. M. QUATTLEBAUM P. QUATTLEBAUM, JR h R. R. COKER T. K. CRIBB A ■ E. O. LIGHTSEY W. G. McCABE J. C. SELF W. SMITH 30 DR. JACK K. WILLIAMS, Dean of the College MELFORD A. WILSON, Vice-President for Business and Finance FRANK J. JERVEY, Vice-President for Development WALTER T. COX, Dean of Student Affairs 31 GUSTAVE E. METZ, Assistant to the President JOE E. SHERMAN, Director of Alumni Relations KENNETH N. VICKERY, Director of Admissions and Registration GEORGE E. COAKLEY, Dean of Men SUSAN G. DELONY, Dean of Women 32 FRANK HOWARD, Director of Athletics JOHN WALLACE G. GOURLAY, Director of Libraries HENRY H. HILL, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises EARL S. LIBERTY, Director of Purchasing TRESCOTT N. HINTON, Chief Accountant 33 RALPH S. COLLINS, Director of Physical Plant DAVID G. HUGHES, Director of Student Aid and Placement JOHN B. GENTRY, Director of Personnel EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Robert Cook Edwards, B.S., LL.D President Jack Kenny Williams, Ph.D. . . V.-P. for Academic Affairs Walter Thompson Cox, B.S. . . . Dean of Student Affairs Melford A. Wilson, B.S., D.Sc. . V.-P. for Business and Finance Frank J. Jervey, 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 Macaulay, 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 Dean of Men Susan G. Delony, B.S., M.S Dean of Women 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 YMCA John Roy Cooper, M.A. . . . General Secretary, YMCA 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 Lois Foster, 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. . Assistant Business Manager Covington McMillan, M.S Assistant Coach Christopher Columbus Roberts, Jr., A.B. . Basketball Coach Geo rge Krajack Assistant Coach Robert William Smith, B.S Assistant Coach James Donald Wade, B.S Assistant Coach Charles Fletcher Waller, A.B Assistant Coach William Hugh Wilhelm, A.B. . . . Basketball Coach and Director 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 Agnes Mansfield M.A., M.L.S. . . . Documents Librarian Violet Irene Meneoher, 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 Elizabeth Obear, B.S., M.S. . Reference Librarian, Science, Technology, and Agricultural Division J. H. BUTLER, Director of Bands ADMINISTRATION OF BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Melford A. Wilson, B.S Comptroller Kenny 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 Waller, 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 Chisholm 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 Chuck Cooper Alumni Editor Fred Mohrmann, B.A News Editor George M. Moore Assistant to the Director DR. JUDSON E. HAIR, Director of Student Health Center MRS. VIRGINIA S. HARDIE, Counseling Psychologist 35 WILLIAM R. MATTOX, Adm.ssions Counselor ROBERT C. BRADLEY, Athletic Publicity Director JACK W. WEEDEN, Chief of Security HENRY W. RIMMER, Dormitory Manager JOSEPH S. WALKER, Bursar 36 DR. JOHN C. BARNETTE, College Physician LUTHER J. FIELDS, Manager, Student Food Service R. JUSTIN BERRY, Director of Admissions RUTH D. DURHAM, Director of Nurses VIRGINIA E. SHANKLIN, Secretary to the President 37 MRS. ROBERT F. POOLE, Counselor PEARLIE E. SULLIVAN, Hostess HENRY E. FLOREY, JR., Resident Counselor JERRY L. STUDDARD, Resident Counselor SYBIL R. ALBERT, Secretary to Dean Cox 38 Alumni Association Offers Support to School Activity The principal and all-inclusive project of the Alumni Association is the Clemson Loyalty Fund, a living endowment program of annual alumni giving that assures the continuity of the Alumni Program. The endowment program also 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 Association unites former students by a common tie and actively promotes the welfare and development of Clemson College for years to come. The Alumni Program includes: The Alumni Pub- lications, the maintenance of Alumni records, home- coming, reunions, The Alumni Placement Service, local Club activities, and innumerable services to the individual Alumnus. The Alumni Association as a whole is working for the betterment of Clemson Col- lege and its graduates. The Clemson College Alumni Association is your Alumni Association. All alumni are invited to sup- port the objectives of the Association and to avail themselves of the many and varied services it renders in behalf of the former students of Clemson. HAROLD B. RISHER, President WILLIAM H. GRIER, President-Elect WILLIAM G. DESCHAMPS, JR., Vice-President 39 hALCsj jiHP 3 ■ v 40 ■ 41 Agricultural Education DAVIS, L. H. ... Head of Department and Professor BOWEN, W. C. Associate Professor JENSEN, A. K. Assistant Professor KIRKLEY, F. E. Associate Professor RODGERS, J. H. Assistant Professor This department is designed primarily for students who wish to prepare for positions in vocational agriculture. Its major responsibilities are: (1) Conduction research in Agricul- tural Educat ion; (2) providing courses for professional im- provement of teachers; (3) preparing and distributing teach- ing materials; and (4) conducting non-credit courses and workshops for in-service teachers. Since its beginning in 1918, the department has graduated about 1,300 students qualified to teach vocational agriculture 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 staff of the Agricultural Education Department 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 a 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. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION. FRONT ROW: Jenson. A. K.; Rod g ers. J. H. BACK ROW: Bowen, W. C: Dav.s. L. H. Agricultural Economics And Rural Sociology LANHAM, W. J. 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 VON TUNGELN, G. R. Associate Professor The Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Depart- ment provides courses for students majoring in these fields and serves as a service department for students from other departments. In addition to this teaching function the depart- ment conducts an active program of research and extension education. Another important function is that of gathering and publishing agricultural statistics. Students who complete work in this major 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 require- ments of the business. Dr. G. H. Aull, a past graduate of Clemson who received his doctorate 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 wide experience in both the professional and business world. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AND RURAL SOCIOLOGy. SEATED: Lanham. W. J.: Boyd, V. A.: Baukmght, L. H. : Stepp. J. M. STANDING: Spurlock, H. C; Todd. B. J.; von Tungeln. G. R.; Steele. H. L. 42 Agricultural Engineering SNELL, A. W. . . . Head of Department and Professor CRAIG, J. T. Assistant Professor DREW, L. O. Associate Professor GARNER, T. H. Assistant Professor ROGERS, E. B. Associate Professor WILSON, T. V. Professor The Agricult ural Engineering curriculum is jointly adminis- tered by the school of Agriculture and the school of Engi- neering. This department deals fundamentally with the application of the engineering science to the problems of agriculture. Agricultural engineers provide engineering serv- ices in the areas of power and machinery, soil and water conservation engineering, farm electrification, farm structures, and agricultural processing. In addition to these areas, the graduates are prepared to seek employment in industry as a design, research, or production engineer, in governmental agencies, or in agricultural enterprises. 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 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 GIBSON, P. B. Lecturer GOSSETT, B. J. Assistant Professor JONES, CM. Professor PAGE, N. R. Professor PEELE, T. C. Professor WATKINS, P. W. Assistant Professor Agronomists work with such important plants as tobacco, cotton, soybeans, corn, small grains, and forages. It is their responsibility to understand soils; to classify them; to fertilize, and till them for maximum profit; and to develop better crops and grow them in better ways. The basis of agronomy is found in the fields of the physical and biological sciences. Research is a very important aspect of agronomy, for it provides new crop varieties and more productive soil. Ex- tension agronomists, working with county agents, carry out a statewide program aimed at providing better living for South Carolina farmers and the general public. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING. Ro g ers, E. A. W.; Garner, T. H.; Drew, L. O. 3.; Gaig, J. T.; Snel AGRONOMY AND SOILS. SEATED: Pa 3 e, N. R.; Gaddock. G. R. Jones, U. S. STANDING: Gibson, P. W.; Byrd, W. P.: Watkins. P. W. Eskew, E. B. 43 Animal Science 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 The Animal Science Department emphasizes subject matter dealing with the application of scientific principles to livestock production and processing. Graduates in Animal Science are prepared to obtain a position which pertains to the production and marketing of livesto ck, or the graduate may continue his study and obtain a M.S. degree. In the advancing field of animal science, new methods are developed through research and development. Occupations for Animal Science graduates includes live- stock farming; cattle, swine and sheep breeding; extension livestock specialists; feed specialists; county agents; teaching and research in animal industry; positions with meat packing companies; feed dealers; freezer locker operators; livestock dealers; and livestock commission brokers. There are many governmental positions as well as the 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 Science Department, teaches the Feeds and Feeding courses and seminar, and he also handles student placement for the department. Botany and Bacteriology EPPS, W. M. ... Head of Department and Professor ASHWORTH, R. P. Associate Professor BOND, J. H. Associate Professor KINGSLAND, G. C. Assistant Professor MATHEWS, A. C. Professor RUSH, J. M. Professor RUTLEDGE, R. W. Professor WHITNEY, J. B. Professor WITCHER, W. Associate Professor FOSTER, H. H. Associate Professor HALPIN, J. E. Associate Professor Students majoring in the fields of agriculture or biology will find the Department of Botany and Bacteriology well qualified. This department has W. M. Epps as its head and he is backed by a group of outstanding professors and assistant professors. The fundamental botany course consists of a study of the form, structure, and physiology of all types of plant life. 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 lead- ing to the Master of Science degree is available either in Bacteriology or Plant Pathology. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. Ritchie. R. R.; Wheeler, R. F.; Godley, W. C. Handlm. D. L. BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY. FIRST ROW: Whitney, J. B.; Halpin. J. E.; Mathews, A. C. SECOND ROW: Epps, W. M.; Kingsland. G. C: Witcher, W.; Rutledge, R. W. THIRD ROW: Bond. J. H.: Ashworth, R. P.; Rush. J. M.; Miller, C. R.; Foster, H. H. Dairy Science KING, W. A. . . . Head of Department and Professor CHALUPA, W. V. Assistant Professor HENNINGSON, F. W. Associate Professor HURST, V. Professor JANZEN, J.J. Associate Professor LAZAR, J. T., JR. Associate Professor In order to train dairy leaders of the future, the Department of Dairy Science offers three options — business, science, and production technology. Students majoring in dairying find a varied choice of job opportunities upon graduation. The opportunities include management of production and processing facilities, teaching research, and extension work, quality control work for proc- essing units and production organizations, public health serv- ice, industrial promotion and public relations work in both production and processing fields, dairy and food products engineering, special services, and educational work in non- institutional fields. In the field of milk production there is a great demand for those with know how in dairy technology and production. Dairy scientists are required in educational, 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 farms and factories every day. The Department of Dairy Science is headed by W. A. King who is assisted by many capable men. Entomology and Zoology COCHRAN, J. H. . . Head of Department and Professor ADKINS, T. R. Associate Professor ANDERSON, G. W. Associate Professor BUXTON, J. A. Assistant Professor FOX, R. C. Associate Professor KING, E. W. Associate Professor REED, J. K. Professor TOMBES, A. S. Assistant Professor WARE, R. E. Associate Professor WEBB, L G. Associate Professor The Department of Entomology and Zoology, includes one of the oldest curriculums and one of the newer majors at Clemson College. Entomology was founded at Clemson in 1893, and the department offered a B.S. degree in 1914. In 1955, the department obtained authorization to offer a Ph.D. program. Zoology is now an option of the new Biology major, founded in 1961. Entomology is the branch of science that deals with the study of insects. A knowledge of Entomology is vastly im- portant in today ' s society, because insects cost the American public approximately four billion dollars per annum. Zoology, the study of animals prepares the student for work as applied zoologists in industry and government service or as secondary school teachers. DAIRy SCIENCE. FIRST ROW: Kin g , W. A.; Lazar, J. T.; Hurst, V. SECOND ROW: Hennington, R. W.; Chalupa, W. V.; Janzen, J. J. ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY. FIRST ROW: Cochran. J. H.: Webb. L C: Ware, R. E.; Buxton, J. A.; Anderson, G. W. SECOND ROW: Fox, R. C.i Purser, W. H.; Tombes, A. S. 45 FORESTRY. SEATED: Bruner. M. H.; Lehotsky. K.; Cool, B. M. STAND- ING: Warner. J. R.; Shain, W. A.; Lane. C. L; Schoenike, R. E. HORTICULTURE. FIRST ROW: ROW: Thode. F. W.; Van Blaricoi Sims, E. T. Senn, T. L; Seflck, H. J. SECOND n, L. O.; O g le, W. L; Fulmer, J. P.; Forestry Horticulture LEHOTSKY, K. . . . Head of Department and Professor BRUNER, M. H. Associate Professor COOL, B. M. Associate Professor LANE, C. L. Assistant Professor RANDEL, W. C. Associate Professor SCHOENIKE, R. E. Associate Professor McGREGOR, W. H. D. Associate Professor SHAIN, W. A. Assistant Professor WARNER, J. R. Assistant Professor The Clemson Forestry curriculum prepares the graduate for employment with private businesses and governmental agencies in fundamental and applied sciences of the forest. They can be employed as managers, directors, or adminis- trators of forest lands, technical specialists in extension, fire protection, recreation, or in other activities requiring profes- sional knowledge of Forestry. During the first two years, the student is concerned with basic courses such as Math, English and General Chemistry. The junior and senior years are mainly concerned with the more advanced curriculum of courses directly related to Forestry. A vast selection of approved electives also are offered during the two concluding years — Forest Entomology, Wildlife, and Dendrometry are included in the junior year. SENN, T. L Head of Department and Professor FULMER, J. P. • Assistant Professor OGLE, W. L. Associate Professor SEFICK, H. J. Associate Professor SIMS, E. T. Assistant Professor THODE, F. W. Assistant Professor VAN BLARICOM, L. O. Professor Horticulture is the art and science which encompasses the production and handling of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and economically important crops of today. The basic aim of the Department of Horticulture is training young men and women for the purpose of exploiting to the fullest extent the many and varied phases of horticultural enterprises. The curriculum provides the student with a basic education in science and the humanities, and the special application of both in the scientific, technical, and business phases of the fruit and vegetable industry. Opportunities in Horticulture include vegetable and fruit farm management and nursery management; landscape gar- dening; fresh fruit, vegetables, and food products inspection; food canning, freezing, and dehydration; plant breeding; agricultural extension service; and experiment station research. Other occupations include horticultural research, teaching, and writing; and sales and representative work with manu- facturers of fertilizers, fungicides, insecticides, seeds and machinery. 46 ARCHITECTURE. SEATED: Cooled g e, H. N.; McClure, H. E.; Means, G. C; Gunnin, E. A. STANDING: Regnier I Sappenfield, C; Reep, R. P.; Kaufman, A. J.; Stewart, W. A.; Hodses, V. S. Russo, K.; Acorn, J.; Pmclcney, E.; Architecture McCLURE, H. E. Dean and Professor ACORN, J. Assistant Professor COOLEDGE, H. N., JR. 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 KAUFMAN, A. J. Assistant Professor McMINN, W. A. Professor MEANS, G. C, JR. Professor PINCKNEY, E. Assistant Professor REEP, R. P. Assistant Professor REGNIER, I. Assistant Professor ROGERS, J. Assistant Professor RUSSO, K. Instructor SAPPENFIELD, C. Assistant Professor STEWART, W. A. Associate Professor The development of man ' s physical environment is the field of the architect. Recognizing the diversity and importance of this field today, the outstanding School of Architecture at Clemson has as its basic objective a well-rounded professional education for useful practice. Because of the nature of the profession, emphasis in all aspects of the School program is on creativity and maintain- ing standards of high quality. Architectural design is the core course of the curriculum, engaging an increasing amount of the student ' s time as he advances, and enabling him to em- ploy creatively the knowledge gained in the theory courses. A broad background in the social sciences is necessary to the architect as a servant of humanity, as is a thorough training in the various disciplines of the profession which is at once an art and a science. 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 its endless developments. Each year the regular class work of the School is supplemented by a noted series of adjunct lectures and exhibits. The School of Architecture offers an excellent five-year curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Architecture degree, with basic options in Design and Structure. The curriculum is accredited by the National Architectural Board. The School is a member of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. 47 Chemistry and Geology BROWNLEY, F. I. . . Head of Department and Professor BAILEY, R. H. Assistant Professor BIRKHEAD, P. K. Instructor BISHOP, C. B. Assistant Professor BISHOP, MRS. M. B. Assistant Professor BROWN, C. Q. Associate 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. Associate Professor MARULLO, N. P. Assistant Professor POLK, H. T. Professor SALLEy, J. R. Associate Professor SPENCER, H. G. Assistant Professor Professional training is given by the Department of Chemis- try and Geology to students who plan to follow a career in either chemistry or geology. This department also teaches many of the elementary and service courses required by many of the technical curricula in the college. Undergraduate training in chemistry is flexible in the respect that emphasis is placed on the fundamentals in ele- mentary courses for non-majors. The American Chemical Society credits the program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry and graduates are also certified by the Society. One of the main objectives of the chemistry program is research and under this program undergraduates, graduate students and faculty members are engaged in research activi- ties of their choice. Supporters of the research program include the college, the federal government, and industry. Geology, besides offering courses for the geology major, offers supporting course work for students in engineering, ceramics, and agriculture. Research is also important in geology as is shown by members of the geology staff who are engaged in research projects. The Department of Chemistry and Geology contributes a great deal to the education of students who plan to enter technical fields, and the department also helps to broaden the education of those students taking a liberal course. The Chemistry and Geology Department is definitely one of Clem- son ' s greatest assets. CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY. SEATED: Fanning J. C; Marullo, N. P.; Brown, F. B.; Huffman, J. W.; Spencer, H. G.; Bishop, M. B.; Bishop, C. B.; Bailey, R. H. STANDING: Dinwiddie, J. G.; Lindstrom, F. J.; Birkhead, P. K.; Polk, H. T.; Hunter, H. L; Hobson, J. H.; Landers, K. S.; Brown, C. Q.: Salley, J. R.; Hodges, B. H.; Brownley, F. I. Air Science LT. COL. G. H. WILSON Lecturer LT. COL. D. R. FRANKLIN Lecturer MAJOR T. H. GALLIGAN Lecturer CAPT. L. C. JOHNSON Lecturer CAPT. R. R. NIXON Lecturer CAPT. P. A. PARKER, JR. Lecturer MAJOR J. H. REED Lecturer The AFROTC program is concerned with introducing stu- dents to air power and providing them with the essential leadership training necessary to an Air Force officer. The basic and advanced courses make up the AFROTC program, and both courses present to the student an overall picture of the mission and the organization of the Air Force. Facts con- cerning military courtesy and leadership are presented to the students enrolled in the basic course. Those students enrolled in the advanced course are a select group from the basic course and are instructed in personal leadership, basic flight training, and aerial warfare. Students enrolled in the advanced program attend summer camp between their junior and senior years, and are intro- duced to the operations of the U.S.A. F., and the everyday life of an Air Force officer. The student receives a reserve commission in the U.S.A. F. upon graduation and completion of the advanced course. AIR SCIENCE. FIRST ROW: Lt. Col. G. H. Wilson, Lt. Col. D. R. Franklin, Major J. H. Reed, Major T. H. Galli g an. SECOND ROW: Capt. L C. Johnson, Capt. R. R. Nixon, Capt. P. A. Parker. THIRD ROW: M Sgt. R. G. Chapman, T Sgt. M. B. Chrisley, T Sgt. W. B. Ward. FOURTH ROW: S Sgt. R. E. Busby, S Sgt. B. R. Mason. Physics HUFF, L. D. ... Head of Department and Professor CHAPLIN, R. L, JR. Assistant Professor COLLINS, T. F. Assistant Professor GETTYS, W. E. Assistant Professor GRABEN, H. W. Assistant Professor MILLER, D. P. Associate Professor MILLER, J. E. Alumni Professor MILLER, M. G. Assistant Professor REED, A. R. Associate Professor REED, C. A. Professor SHACKELFORD, M. Assistant Professor SKOVE, M. J. Assistant Professor STILLWELL, E. P., JR. Assistant Professor VOGEL, H. E. Associate Professor WOOD, K. L. Associate Professor The curriculum in Physics is intended to give a thorough knowledge of the fundamental principles of physics. This curriculum combines sound theoretical training and extensive laboratory practice in the various branches of physics with considerable work in one related field such as Chemistry or Electrical Engineering. On completing the curriculum, the student is prepared for research in an industrial or government laboratory. The cur- riculum provides an excellent background for advanced work in the field of nuclear science, or for graduate work in the field of physics. PHYSIC. FIRST ROW: Shackelford, M.; Huff. L. D.: Stillwell, E. P.; Graben, H. W. SECOND ROW: Gettys, W. E.; Skove. M. J.: Reed, C. A. : M.ller, M. G.; Collins, T. F. THIRD ROW: Miller. D. P.; Miller. J. E.; Chaplin, R. L; Wood, K. L; Reed, A. R. 49 FIRST ROW: Maj. W. F. Hams. Lt. Col. F. M. McConnell, Col. S. T. McDowell, Maj. R. C. Robbms, Maj. E. M. Eberhardt. Maj. L. A. Reinken. SECOND ROW: Capt. E. E. Bentley, Capt. R. E. Joseph, Capt. C. H. Fer g uson, Capt. J. L. Jackson, Capt. T. E. Gioiosa. THIRD ROW: SFC R. L. Washnok, M S g t. T. W. Burton, M Sgt. K. A. Grimes, Capt. E. W. Brownlee, SFC W. J. O. Barnard. FOURTH ROW: SFC F. E. Lewis, S S g t. J. W. Weaver, S Sgt. W. B. Purcell, Sp5 S. A. Warren, SFC W. Walker, SFC J. T. Benson, SFC S. C. Gibert. FIFTH ROW: Sp5 C. V. Brookshire, Sp5 H. F. Smith, Sp5 D. R. Wilson. 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, JR. . . Assistant Professor CAPT. C H. FERGUSON . ' . . Assistant Professor CAPT. T. E. GIOIOSA Assistant Professor MAJOR W. F. HARRIS Assistant Professor CAPT. J. L. JACKSON Assistant Professor CAPT. R. E. JOSEPH Assistant Professor LT. COL. F. M. McCONNELL . . . Assistant Professor MAJOR L. A. REINKEN Assistant Professor MAJOR R. C. ROBBINS Assistant Professor M SGT. K. A. GRIMES Assistant Professor SFC W. J. O. BARNARD Assistant Professor SFC F. E. LEWIS Assistant Professor The unrest and distrust which reigns over the world have led to an increase in the amount of training offered in the Clemson Army ROTC Unit and similar units throughout the nation. The course of instruction at Clemson produces the officers with the necessary qualifications in order to get the job done. The Army ROTC Department is organized as a Senior Divi- sion with the mission of procuring and training college stu- dents so that they may qualify upon graduation as com- missioned officers in the United States Army. Under the leadership of Col. McDowell the ROTC program is providing this military training necessary for the Clemson student to receive his commission. In 1941 with the outbreak of World War II, Clemson furnished approximately 6,500 graduates and former cadets to participate in that conflict, one of the largest participants among colleges and universities in the United States. Of those Clemson men in uniform, 371 gave their lives. One obtained the rank of Lieutenant General, seventy Colonels, 215 Lieutenant Colonels, 575 Majors, 1,195 Captains, 1,812 Lieutenants; one rose to the rank of Rear Admiral, twelve to Commander, 34 Lieutenant Commanders, 33 Lieutenant Sen- ior Grade, 102 Lieutenant Junior Grade and 94 Ensigns. The ROTC program at Clemson College is a four-year pro- gram 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. 50 POULTRY SCIENCE. Barnett, B. D. Taylor, R. O.; Turk, D. E. 3oone. M. A.; Stephens, J. F. MUSIC. McGanty, H. H.; Butler, J. H. Poultry Science Music BARNETT, B D. . . Head of Department and Professor BOONE, M. A. Associate Professor STEPHENS, J. F. Assistant Professor TAYLOR, R. O. Instructor TURK, D. E. Assistant Professor The Poultry Department of Clemson College has as its pur- pose the training of graduates for service to the poultry industry in the most qualified manner. Not o nly is the gradu- ate schooled in the mechanics of the poultry industry but also in the various associated fields. The curriculum has been established so as to provide both a scientific and technical background for the student. The basic sciences along with the application of these scientific principles are stressed in this versatile curriculum. All of the professors of this department are specialists in their particular fields; each having done practical research in a particular field. Research is one of the major components of the poultry industry and therefore is given major con- sideration in an effort to further scientific advancement in this field. Upon graduation from this department the student can enter one of the various fields associated with the poultry industry such as farm operation, hatchery management, ex- tension agencies or one of the numerous other components. The poultry department strives to graduate students who are academically prepared to render their service to this field. BUTLER, J. H. Professor McGARITY, H. H. Professor Music as one of the fine arts is an effort to express the creativity of one ' s talents through the various mechanical or non-mechanical methods of producing intelligible combina- tions of tones. These tones in their various ways of expression are appreciated by those of high and low intelligence. Though Clemson has no music department as such, several courses in the various components of music study are offered, ranging from Music Appreciation to Music Theory. These courses which are taught through the school of Arts and Sciences are taught by Dr. McGarity and Mr. Butler. Music at Clemson is not only confined to the classroom. There are various instrumental groups that are under the Department of Bands. The head of this department and the Director of Bands is Mr. Butler. The half-time shows of the Clemson football games are pleasurable moments as the Tiger Band performs. The Concert Band plays campus and tour concerts throughout the state. Also under the direction of the Department of Bands are the Army and Air Force ROTC Bands who appear in various military functions on campus. The popular Glee Club of Clemson College is under the direction of Dr. McGarity. Their programs are presented throughout the state. 51 MATHEMATICS. FIRST ROW: Sheldon. D. C; Harden. J. C; Stanley, E. L; Bartmess, E. V.; Fulmer. L. G.; Aucom, C. R.; Stuart, C. M. SECOND ROW: Stntzinger, F. G.; King. D. A.; Park, E.; Aucoin. C. V.; Kirlcwood, C. E.; Deans, S. R.; LaGrone, J. W.; Nicholson, J. H. THIRD ROW: Rife. L. A.- H.nd. A. T.; Kenelly, J. W.; Bell, M. C; Flatt. J. L; Coker, E. C; Palmer, M. C; Tllley, J. L. Mathematics SHELDON, D. C. . . Head of Department and Professor AUCOIN, C. R. Assistant Professor AUCOIN, C. V. Associate Professor BARTMESS, E. V. Instructor BELL, M. C. Associate Professor BROWN, J. W. Associate Professor COKER, E. C. Associate Professor DEANS, S. R. Instructor DUNKLE, S. K. Assistant Professor FLATT, J. L. Assistant Professor FULMER, L. G. Instructor HARDEN, J. C. Associate Professor HIND, A. T. Professor Mathematics is the most basic of all sciences since many others are based on mathematical principles. Today, with the importance of technical advancement in mind, more students are turning to science and engineering. The use of computers and electronic brains in industry and research has greatly in- creased the demand for well-trained mathematicians. The Department of Mathematics is one of the largest on the campus. Entering freshmen must take a series of courses in college algebra, trigonometry, and analytical geometry. The department strives to provide instruction in currently important mathematical discipline, and in the principles that will be standard mathematical equipment for engineers and scientists from now on. The School of Engineering utilizes the facilities of the KENELLY, J. W. Associate Professor KING, D. A. Assistant Professor KIRKWOOD, C. E. Associate Professor LaGRONE, J. W. Associate Professor NICHOLSON, J. H. Assistant Professor PALMER, M. C. Associate Professor PARK, E. Associate Professor RIFE, L. A. Associate Professor STANLEY, E. L. Associate Professor STRITZINGER, F. G. Assistant Professor STUART, CM. Associate Professor SULLIVAN, J. R. Associate Professor TILLEY, J. L. Associate Professor department more so than the other departments, but elective courses are also available for interested students in other departments. Math courses are very important to those stu- dents majoring in either physics or chemistry. A major in Applied Mathematics is offered for those stu- dents who wish a very strong preparation in math and physics. Graduates in Applied Mathematics are well prepared to enter several fields such as the design and operation of com- puters, automation, nuclear science, and statistics. A pure math major is offered through the Arts and Sciences curricu- lum and is found to be very adequate for the student who wishes a not so technical approach to the field. Either of the curricula provides more than the minimum training needed in order to enter graduate schools. 52 i Wht£n W C m M ? «i . R M S ° ld ;w M A S - ' u Da S ' , R - S -i iB ' P- K - ; Lambert R ' S - ; White ' C R B — S H.J Bardsley, V. O. SECOND ROW: NXhitten W. C- Wheeler, H J ; Sch.ll.n9. W A. H.J Gordon, J. S.; Thompson, E. A.; Packer, M. A. THIRD ROW: Skelton, B. R.; landnth, H. F.- Bolin pIp wnw a c : rt • ' ■ r m D Und w? n R J - ; r Burtner ' R A FOURTH ROW: Tuttle, J. E.; Pearce, J. F.j Farnsworth, C. H.; Hill, L E.; Capel. W. C MNH K JW: ban, b.; Ihompson, C. B.; Waite, E. E. Social Sciences LAMBERT, R. S. . . Head of Department and Professor AMUNDSON, R. J. Assistant Professor ARRINGTON, C. A. Lecturer BAFF, S. Assistant Professor BARDSLEY, V. O. Assistant Professor BAUGHER, D. F. Instructor BOLEN, C. W. Professor BROWN, S. H. Assistant Professor BURTNER, F. A. Professor CAPEL, W. C. Assistant Professor DAVIS, R. S. Assistant Professor FARNSWORTH, C. H. . . Instructor GORDON, J. S. Instructor HILL, L E. Professor HILL, P. K. Assistant Professor LANDER, E. M. Professor LANDRITH, H. F. Associate Professor MACAULAY, H. H. Professor OWENS, R. R. Instructor OWENS, W. H. Instructor PACKER, M. A. Assistant Professor PEARCE, J. F. Assistant Professor REEL, J. V. Instructor RINGOLD, M. S. Associate Professor SCHILLING, W. A. H. Instructor 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 WHITE, C. R. Instructor WHITTEN, W. C. Associate Professor Social Sciences are those courses that embody the fields of human environment and human relations, and concern itself with offering vital social courses to students of the various schools and departments at Clemson. The different courses taught in the Social Sciences Department at Clemson include history, philosophy, religion, psychology, sociology, eco- nomics, and government. Freshman courses provide the beginning student with facts of past history as well as with facts of contemporary American history and government. Sophomores delve deeper into history and government, obtaining a background in these fields. It is of utmost importance that people know and appreciate their heritage and have a knowledge of their government and its workings. A knowledge of economics is an asset to anyone who en- deavors to enter business at any level. A one-year course in economic principles is required in many major courses at Clemson, and higher level courses are offered for those stu- dents who desire a closer, better-developed knowledge of economics. A major in economics is offered students who wish to enter some field related to economics, or who wish it as background for entering business. 53 English and Modern Languages COX, H. M. . . . Head of Department and Professor ARRINGTON, OTTIE W. Instructor BRANNOCK, D. Y. Assistant Professor BRYANT, H. B. Instructor CALHOUN, R. J. Associate Professor CASKEY, CO. Associate Professor CONIS, J. N. Associate Professor DEAN, J. A. Associate Professor DEES, J. S. Instructor DRAKE, CM. Instructor EDWARDS, C.H. Instructor FEAR, A. J. Assistant Professor FEL ' DER, H. M. Associate Professor FERNANDEZ, G. J Assistant Professor GREEN, C.B. Professor GRIFFIN, D. N. Instructor GUM, C. Assistant Professor HALL, G. G. Instructor HAYNES, N. B. Instructor HENRY, L L ■ ■ • ■ Assistant Professor HOLMAN, H. R. Associate Professor HOLT, A. H. Associate Professor ISRAEL, CM. Instructor LAWS, H. L. Instructor LAWS, S. Y. Instructor McGEE, CM. Associate Professor MERRITT, JANE Instructor MIXON, R. F. .Instructor OLSEN, N. L. Assistant Professor OWINGS, M. A. Professor RICE, M. O. Instructor RISKO, M. A. Instructor SOUTH, M. H. Instructor STEADMAN, M. S. Assistant Professor USREY, M. O. Assistant Professor WANNAMAKER, P. W. Assistant Professor WATSON, C.H. Associate Professor WILLEY, E. P. Assistant Professor WILSON, M. B. Associate Professor WINTER, J. P. Associate Professor The English Department of Clemson College provides a broad basis for all its students as well as offering a major in itself. Students from other departments study valuable courses in fields such as technical writing, composition, vocabulary building, business English and public speaking. Electives in various English courses plus a new series of lectures by well- known poets such as Rondall Jarrell and John Cicardi add to the opportunities for a student to obtain a well-rounded education. The Foreign Language Department offers courses in Ger- man, Russian, French, and Spanish. These courses deal with the grammar, conversation, pronunciation, literature, history, and cultural background of these languages. Arts and Science majors are required to take two and three years of a foreign language for the B.S. and B.A. degree, respectively. A Masters degree is now offered in English. ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES. FIRST ROW: Willey, E. P.; Drake, C. M.; Mixon, R. F.; Merritt. J.; Henry, L. L; Laws, S. y.; Edwards. C. H.; Cox, H. M. SECOND ROW: McGee, C. M.; Green, C. B.; Usrey, M. O.: Casltey, C. O.; Amnion, O. W.; Holt, A. H.; Brannock, D. Y.; Gum, C: Owln S s, M. A. THIRD ROW: Fear, A. J.; Wannamaker, P.; Dees, J. S.; Haynes, N. B.; Fernandez, C; Risko, M. A.; Bryant, H. B. FOURTH ROW: Hall, G. G.: Winter, J. P.; Wilson. M. B.; South, M. H.; Steadman, M. S. : Rice, M. O. FIFTH ROW: Dean, J. A.; Olsen. N. L.: Israel. C. M.; Watson, C. H.; Conis, J. N.; Fernandez, G. J.: Felder, H. M. 54 Ceramic and Metallurgical Engineering ROBINSON, G. C. . . Head of Department and Professor FAIN, C. C. Assistant Professor LEFORT, H. G. Assistant Professor WILSON, H. H. Associate Professor McCORMACK, J. T. Professor YOUNG, F. A. Instructor The Ceramic Engineering course offered at Clemson College puts Clemson among the few schools in the country to offer a course in Ceramics. Because of the fact that the Carolinas and Georgia possess a rich abundance of ceramic resources, the Ceramic Engineering course is especially important. The Ceramic Engineering student receives broad back- ground in Physics, Mathematics, Geology, and Chemistry. The student also acquires firsthand knowledge of local ceramic resources and plant operations. In his junior and senior years, the ceramic student takes advance courses which are designed 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 executive. In 1958, Dr. J. T. McCormack established the Department of Metallurgical Engineering. Recently, a program was ap- proved which established a Metallurgical Engineering degree- granting division of the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer- inging Department. This year the Metallurgical Engineering Department was combined with the Ceramic Engineering Department. A gift from Olin Foundation put Clemson Col- lege in a position to offer training with the best possible facilities. Chemical Engineering LITTLEJOHN, C. E. . . Head of Department and Professor ALLEY, F. C. Associate Professor BARLAGE, W. B. Associate Professor BECKWITH, W. F. Assistant Professor BRULEY, D. F. Assistant Professor HARSHMAN, R. C. Associate Professor MEENAGHAN, G. F Associate Professor Olin Foundation has enabled the facilities for Chemical Engineering education and research at Clemson College to be among the best in the country through its gifts. In addi- tion, all faculty members hold doctorates in their fields and have educational backgrounds drawn from ten different col- leges and universities. Graduate work is presently being offered in Chemical Engi- neering. This leads to the Master of Science degree. Gradu- ate studies leading to the Doctorate in Chemical Engineering are also offered. Research is presently being conducted in many areas of Chemical Engineering by faculty, undergraduate and graduate students. Such a research atmosphere, coupled with a strong sense of professional pride and responsibility, also contribute to a sound, well-rounded chemical engineering education at Clemson College. The highest possible level of instruction is offered by these well-qualified professors. Much of their time has been de- voted to valuable research. CERAMIC AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING: Fain, C. C; Robin- son, G. C; Lefort, H. G.; Wilson, H. H. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. FRONT ROW: Littlejohn. C. E.; Burlase, W. B.; Harshman, R. C. BACK ROW: Alley. F. C; Meena g han, G. F.: Beckwith, W. F.: Burley, D. F. 55 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. FIRST ROW: Rochester. W. F.; Thurston. J. N. SECOND ROW: Brittain. J. E.; Martin, J. C; Broyles, H. E. THIRD ROW: Long. J. T. ; Goodin. C. P.; Kersey. R. N.; Poe. H. V. FOURTH ROW: Aslcins, H. W.; Zink. W. T.; Ball, W. L. Electrical Engineering THURSTON, J. N. . . Head of Department and Professor ASKINS, H. W. Assistant Professor BALL, W. L. Associate Professor BRITTAIN, J. E. Associate Professor BROYLES, H. E. Associate Professor GOODIN, C. P. Associate Professor KERSEY, R. N. Associate Professor LONG, J. T. Associate Professor MARTIN, J. C. Associate Professor POE, H. V. Associate Professor ROCHESTER, W. F. Assistant Professor ZINK, W. T. Associate Professor For many years, the Electrical Engineering Department at Clemson has been one of the largest from the standpoint of degrees granted. The department grants more degrees in this field each year. The results of the degree offers work over a wide range of frequencies from powerline work to microwaves, and ranging from applications in submarines to communication elements in satellites. The electrical engineer may expect job offers from many varied fields. This year, as in many past years, the department has con- tinued to work with the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele- graph Company in offering a series of courses in communi - cations and electronics for engineers of this company. These courses help the company engineers learn of the new advance- ments and changes made from year to year. The department, now in its seventh year, plans to augment the graduate offerings because of the increased interest of the students in working toward these advanced degrees. Currently, the department offers a wide and comprehensive program in modern electronics. The development of a gradu- ate program would push Clemson ' s Electrical Engineering Department to the top ranks among other schools across the country. Many employees from the local industries are among the group who are interested in working toward their Master of Science degree. Electrical Engineering is that branch of engineering which embraces the conversion of primary energy into electrical form, the application of their energy to perform useful work and the study of electrical methods of carrying out sensing, control, and communication functions. The curriculum for students in Electrical Engineering contains a selected series of fundamental studies which enable the student to enter any division of the field of Electrical Engi- neering. In addition, the curriculum includes a selected group of broadening and cultural studies. The entire course is directed toward the development of initiative and self-reliance, so that the student may enter his chosen field with reasonable hope of usefulness and success. 56 ENGINEERING GRAPHICS. FRONT ROW: Bradbury, D. W.; McH ug h, C. M.; Tennant, J. S.; Walkup, J. B. SECOND ROW: Chen, T. S.; Ead, J. M.; Rilce, H. B.; Hammond, A. F. THIRD ROW: Carter, C. W.; Jameson, L. H.; Meissner, R. F.; Thomas, W. C. ENGINEERING MECHANICS. FIRST ROW: Mitchell, C. R.; Uldriclt. J. P.; Bauld, N. R. SECOND ROW: Law, A. G.; Dirlcsen, L. K.; Moorman. R. W. THIRD ROW: Campbell, R. S.; Nowack, R. F. Engineering Graphics BRADBURY, D. W. . . Head of Department and Professor BANISTER, R. A. Associate Professor CARTER, C. W. Assistant Professor HAMMOND, A. F. Associate Professor JAMESON, L. H. Associate Professor McHUGH, CM. Associate Professor The courses offered by the Department of Engineering Graphics attempt to give the student some knowledge of drafting procedure, technical sketching principles, machine drawing, and use of graphic terms. This common knowledge of graphic representation is important as a means of com- munication to those engaged in the various forms of technical and scientific study. Engineering Graphics courses are in- cluded in the engineering, management, and textile curricu- lum at Clemson. Five basic courses are at present offered by the department on the freshman level. There is also offered one advanced course which applies the principles already learned to the solution of space and mathematical problems of interest to the engineer. The techniques and procedures acquired from these courses may also be useful to the student in work apart from his chosen profession. The purpose of Engineering Graphics is to give the student a means by which he may clearly and accurately transfer his ideas to others. Engineering Mechanics MOORMAN, R. W. . . Head of Department and Professor BAULD, N. R. Associate Professor CAMPBELL, R. S. Instructor DIRKSEN, L. K. Assistant Professor LAW, A. G. Assistant Professor MITCHELL, C. R. Assistant Professor NOWACK, R. F. Associate Professor ULDRICK, J. P. Associate Professor The primary function of the Department of Engineering Mechanics is the teaching of undergraduate courses in Engi- neering Mechanics, Mechanics of Materials and Fluid Me- chanics. These courses are classified as basic engineering sciences and are required to varying degrees in each of the engineering curriculums and in architecture. In addition, the department offers senior electives and graduate courses in more specialized studies. There are also several courses in the department that deal with research and development. This curriculum is designed for students who desire to enter industry and to perform functions dealing with the design, coordination, improvement and installation of production systems. This department offers both an outstanding faculty and excellent facilities — located in the modern Civil Engineering building and will always be an important part of Clemson College. 57 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. FIRST ROW: Newton. A. F.; Morgan. H. E.; Couch. J. H. SECOND ROW: Laitala. E. ; Dunkle, B. E.: Meeks, C. D.; Chisman. J. A.; Brock. J. L. Industrial Engineering LAITALA, E. . . . Head of Department and Professor BROCK, J. L. Professor CHISMAN, J. A. Assistant Professor COUCH, J. H. Associate Professor DUNKLE, B. E. Associate Professor MEEKS, CD. Assistant Professor MORGAN, H. E Assistant Professor NEWTON, A. F. Associate Professor MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. FIRST ROW: Cook, J. C; Watson, S. M.; Bradburg, D. W.; Edwards, J. L. SECOND ROW: Elrod, A. C; McHugh, C. M.: Hammond. A. F.; Perry, R. L. THIRD ROW: Hudson, W. G.; Wilson, W. G.; Johnson, W. S.; Campbell, J. L Mechanical Engineering COOK, J. C. . . . Head of Department and Professor EDWARDS, J. L Professor ELROD, A. C. Associate Professor HUDSON, W. G. Associate Professor LEWIS, A. D. Professor PERRY, R. L. Associate Professor WATSON, S. M. Professor YANG, TAH-TEH Associate Professor The creative and challenge work of the Industrial Engineer lies in the field of manufacturing. He designs the manu- facturing processes that produce the innumerable goods we see about us. To create production systems for products which may require only a small area to those covering many acres, the Industrial Engineer must do a great deal of detailed planning. Because Industrial Engineers find employment in all types of manufacture, the curriculum at Clemson is predicated upon providing the best possible grounding in the fundamentals of science, and mathematics courses in seven of the eight semesters. Their application to Industrial Engineering is car- ried through a series of carefully integrated courses. Classroom work is implemented by experimental studies in one of the best equipped laboratories of its kind in the country. 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 curriculum for these students follows a sequence begin- ning with the basic sciences of mathematics, physics, and chemistry, continuing through the engineering sciences of thermodynamics, mechanics of solids and fluids, strength of materials, electrical theory, and metallurgy, and ending with synthesis type courses designed to require the student to draw on his entire engineering and technological background. The economic aspects of all engineering are emphasized as much as possible, and the program is so conducted in order to encourage orderly habits of attack and analysis. Students are encouraged to develop a broad background along with their scientific and technical training. 58 CIVIL ENGINEERING. FIRST ROW: Trively, I. A.; Moore, J. H.- McCormac, J. C; McCutchen, A. J. SECOND ROW: Andrews, J. F.- Schwartz, A. E.; Sanders, W. THIRD ROW: Rostron, J. P.; Ford, J. m! ■ INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. FIRST ROW: Whitehurst C H • Dav.s C. C. SECOND ROW: Trevillian, W. D.; Wannamaker, J. M. Civil Engineering MOORE, J. H. . . . Head of Department and Professor ABERNATHY, A. R. Assistant Professor ANDREWS, J. F. Associate Professor FORD, J. M. Associate Professor McCORMAC, J. C. Associate Professor McCUTCHEN, A. J. Associate Professor ROSTRON, J. P. Associate Professor SCHWARTZ, A. E. Assistant Professor TRIVELY, I. A. Professor Civil Engineering, the broadest of all engineering pro- fessions, is the parent stem from which most of the other branches of engineering have developed. The great struc- tural needs of our growing nation have given rise to an ever- increasing need for well trained engineers. The course in Civil Engineering leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. The curriculum for the first three is the same for all Civil Engineering students. In the senior year each student may make limited selection of technical electives in order to major in a General, Structural, or Sanitary option. A summer surveying camp is held at the end of the sopho- more year and all civil engineering students must attend. Industrial Management TREVILLIAN, W. D. . Head of Department and Professor DAVIS, C. C. Associate Professor EDEL, W. C. Assistant Professor GRIFFIN, M. C. Assistant Professor WANNAMAKER, J. M. Assistant Professor WHITEHURST, C. H. Associate Professor SIMMONS, J. C. Lecturer The curriculum in Industrial Management is designed for those students who plan to follow a career in industry or business on an administrative level. The program enables students to gain professional training for these management positions. The student is acquainted with a variety of subjects which enable him to understand the operations of industry, the problems which may arise, and the feelings of employees. During the first two years, the department emphasizes courses in humanities and social studies, as well as those de- signed to provide the necessary foundation in mathematics for the administrator. During the final two years; the student concentrates on various basic engineering, economic, and technical courses designed to furnish a balanced curriculum. The Department of Industrial Management is under the leadership of W. D. Trevillian who earned his degree from the University of Virginia and gained his doctorate degree there in 1934. Dr. Trevillian is fortunate to have an excellent staff under him. 59 Textile Chemistry LINDSAY, J Head of Department and Professor GOLDEMBERG, M. Associate Professor PORTER, J. J. Assistant Professor ROBBINS, P. E. Assistant Professor Textile Management CAMPBELL, T. A. . . Head of Department and Professor La ROCHE, E. A. Associate Professor RICHARDSON, J. L. Associate Professor WRAY, C. V. Associate Professor The Textile Chemistry curriculum is a well-rounded educa- tional program especially strong in requirements of English. The purpose of this department is to educate students for supervisory and managerial positions in the chemical phases of textile industry. It is planned to give the students thorough preparation in basic chemistry in addition to textile chemistry and general textile and managerial subjects. The great majority of the textile manufacturing companies are now located in the southeastern states, centering in South Carolina and neighboring states. This makes graduates with training in these fields in great demand. The Textile Chemis- try Department teaches courses in the chemistry of natural and man-made fibers, of dyes, and the many additional com- pounds which are useful in the wet-processing of textiles. Graduates of this curriculum are largely employed in ad- ministrative and research positions in finishing plants and synthetic fiber plants as well as dyestuff and chemical organi- zations. Many who graduate in this major continue their education through the master ' s and doctor ' s degree. The department offers the Master of Science degree, and both the graduates with this degree and their research thesis have created a great deal of interest throughout the Textile Industry. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY. FIRST ROW: Porter. J. J.; Olson. E. S.; Goldem- berg, M. SECOND ROW: Perkins. H. H.; Lindsay. J.; Robbins, P. E. The textile industry in the South has grown to become one of the largest industries in this area. This tremendous growth has been accompanied by an ever-increasing need for college graduates in the management of textiles. This makes Clemson College an appropriate institution for college training in this field. Since there are only ten college level institutions offer- ing training in textiles and since South Carolina has more textile spindles than any other state, Clemson has real obli- gations to provide well-trained graduates. The Textile Management curriculum is planned to give ade- quate training in the textile technological and managerial subjects. An unusually strong program is offered in English, including courses in public speaking and technical report writing. The basic sciences are taken care of, including some organic chemistry. The chief outside emphasis is on the social sciences. The management curriculum is designed for the student whose interest is in the field of human relations. The strong program in the social sciences emphasizes this. In addition to the work offered in the Textile Management Department, the work offered in the other textile depart- ments, 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. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT. Campbell. T. A.; Richardson, J. L.; Gentry, D. R.: Wray, C. V.; LaRoche, E. A. 60 Weaving and Design McKENNA, A. E. . . . Head of Department and Professor CARTEE, E. F. Professor HUBBARD, J. C. Associate Professor TARRANT, W. E. Associate Professor WALTERS, J. V. Associate Professor WILLIAMS, W. B. Associate Professor The Weavin3 and Design Department teaches the theory and practice of the application of design to textile uses. The designs, machines, and all materials involved in converting yarns to fabrics are all in the basic part of the courses offered. The department teaches students in all the parts 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. These two courses are incorporated in the one Textile Department degree. The department takes part in the overall research program in textiles. The faculty members are well qualified to take part in the active research program. The modern equipment is available at all times when the need arises for some re- search problem. With the increasing expansion of the textile industry in the nation, the department provides an important service for our state and nation. Yarn Manufacturing EFLAND, T. D. . . . Head of Department and Professor MARVIN, J. H. Associate Professor THOMSON, D. P. Associate Professor The Yarn Manufacturing Department provides a study of the fundamental aspects of fiber processing from raw material through basic yarn. An excellent background is provided for the young men desiring to enter the various segments of the textile industry in research and development, manufacturing, sales, and related positions. The course offered in the depart- ment form a basic segment of the education of any student majoring in textiles or in a field related to textiles. The field 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. The department provides a study of the fundamental aspects of fiber processing from raw material through basic yarn. Research in this area is aimed also at the improvement of manufacturing processes, the development of new machines, and the improved performance of existing practices in the in- dustry. Such a close interrelationship between teaching and research gives the student contact with current developments along with the fundamentals on which they are based. With its research, this department offers a decided help to the economy of the state. WEAVING AND DESIGNING. FRONT ROW: McKenna, A. E.; Walters, J. V. BACK ROW: Tarrant, W. E.; Cartee, E. F.; Hubbard, J. C. YARN MANUFACTURING. Thomson, D. P.; Marvin, J. H.; Efland.T. D. BMMV 61 DR. HUGH H. MACAULAY, Dean Advanced Studies Offered By Graduate School Program The graduate program of Clemson offers training in many special fields of study, offers instruction in the methods of independent investigation, and fosters the spirit of a quest for extended knowledge. The purpose of the Graduate School is to offer vari- ous degrees and unite administrative procedures concerning all graduate work at Clemson. Dr. Hugh Macaulay heads 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 which lead to the degree of Master of Science in the following fields: Agricul- tural Economics, Agricultural Education, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Bacteri- ology, Ceramic Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Dairying, Education, Entomology, Horticulture, Industrial Education, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Nuclear Sci- ence, Physics, Plant Pathology, Textile Chemistry, and Zoology. The aim of the graduate program is achieved by the hard work of the students and by the consci- entious efforts of the professors from the various schools that participate in the graduate program. The graduates from these schools are fully prepared to meet the problems of the field in which they may enter as a result of their advanced study. Exact measurements are needed in all Physics experiments. Manipulation of delicate equipment takes much concentration from these students. 62 Constant checking is needed on all important laboratory experiments. Graduate students in Chemistry becomes whizzes at making Co(Fe)2- Cy proves that Textile boys learn to be their own mechanics, too. GRADUATES • ACKER. JAMES D Belton S C INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ACOCK. BASIL Sussex. England AGRONOMY ALLEE. MARSHALL C Rome Ga ENTOMOLOGY AURICH. CHRISTOPH W. . . Gruena, Germany MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' • AUTRY. RICHARD B Enid. Okla. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT BARDWELL. DONALD M Robert. La. MATHEMATICS BETHEA. TRISTRAM W.. Ill . . Lancaster. S. C. CHEMISTRY BIKE. HARRY E Delray Beach. Fla. MATHEMATICS • BISHOP. CLYDE E Louisville, Ky. CHEMISTRY BLACKWELL, PAUL E York. S. C. HORTICULTURE BLOCK, RONALD E Charleston, S. C. CHEMISTRY BLOCKER. BILL T Clio, S. C. CHEMISTRY • BOATWRIGHT, CLIFFORD B. . . Johnston, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BOLICK, JERRY E Granite Falls, S. C. MATHEMATICS BOTTRELL, DALE G Ponca City, Okla. ENTOMOLOGY BROERSMA, DELMAR B. . . . Lynden. Wash. ENTOMOLOGY • BROWDER, LAWRENCE E. . . . Clemson. S. C. CHEMISTRY BUICE, LEMUEL B Grayson, Ga. PHYSICS BURLESON. CHARLES A. . . . Weslaco. Texas AGRONOMY CARROW. CHARLES R. . . Ormond Beach, Fla. ZOOLOGY • CARTWRIGHT, DENNIS H. . . . Bremen, Ga. MATHEMATICS CHEN T S Taiwan, China MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COCHRAN, GEORGE T Joliet, III. CHEMISTRY COGGIN. CHARLES H Columbia, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING • COLT. BURT H Hendersonville, N. C MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COOK, BILLY D Bowlm g Green. Ky. ECONOMICS COOK. DALTON J Clio, S. C. ECONOMICS COOK, WILTON P Woodruff, S. C. HORTICULTURE 64 GRADUATES • CULLER, OVID C Orangeburg, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING CUNNINGHAM, ROGER K. Bainbridge Is., Wash ZOOLOGY CURRIN, ROBERT E., Ill ... . Florence S C AGRONOMY OALTON, ROY A Pickens, S. C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • DAVIS, JOE B Winston-Salem, N.C. CHEMISTRY DAVIS, LEON W Woodbridge, N J ANIMAL SCIENCE DEANS, CHRISTINE H Clemson, S C. EDUCATION DEES, PATRICIA A Salisbury N C ENTOMOLOGY • DUBE, WILLIAM R Largo, Fla ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EAD, JAWDAT M Tripoli, Lebanon MECHANICAL ENGINEERING EFLAND, HELEN T Clemson, S. C. EDUCATION ELLIS, ROBERT W Huntersville, N. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY • ELLISON, ANDREW A Clio, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY ELLISON, THOMAS M. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. CHEMISTRY ELSEy, JOHN I Charleston, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ESKEW, WALTER E Clemson, S. C. CHEMISTRY • EZELL, DANNY O Chesnee, S. C. HORTICULTURE EZELL, WILLIAM B Ninety Six, S. C. ZOOLOGY FEDDE, GERHARD F Asheville, N. C. ENTOMOLOGY FOWLER, RONALD H Athens, Ga. PHYSICS • GELINAS, REJEAN G. . . Grand Mere, Quebec TEXTILE CHEMISTRY GETTY, RICHARD H. . . . Silver Springs, Md. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY GIBERGA, SAMUEL Havana, Cuba CHEMICAL ENGINEERING GLUR, GERALD R Louisville, Ky. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY • HALFACRE, ROBERT G Irmo. S. C. HORTICULTURE HALL, EDWIN P Alexandria, Va. CHEMISTRY HAM, CHARLES K Florence, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HAMMOND, MARY C Liberty, S. C. POLITICAL SCIENCE 65 GRADUATES • HANANO, NAJDAT M Aleppo, Syria CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HENDERSON, JAMES E Concord. Va. PHYSICS HENDRICKS, ALICE T Columbia. S. C. ENGLISH HOLLAND, LYMAN L Holland, Va. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' • HOTINGER, ROBERT W. . . . Columbia. S. C. WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING HUFF, JONATHAN O Marietta, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT HUFFMAN, JAN L Paler City, W. Va. CIVIL ENGINEERING HUFFMAN, WILLIAM I Clio. S. C. PHYSICS • INMAN, REGINALD A Whitmire. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ISENHOUR. JOHN H Salisbury, N. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING JOHNSON, CECIL H Pinewood, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION JONES, EMORY V Dacusville. S. C. HORTICULTURE JOSEy, LOIS J Frankfort. Ky. ENGLISH KEESE, WILLIAM C Oakway, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE KEITH. LAWRENCE H. . . CHEMISTRY Morris. KELLEy, ROBERT W Six Mile, S. C. MATHEMATICS • KINKAID, DONALD E Monmouth. III. PHYSICS KOGA. JOICHI Osaka, Japan CHEMISTRY KOLAITIS. IRENE .... N. Hollywood, Calif. BACTERIOLOGY KORNEGAY. BILLY H Powhatan. Va. WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING • KORTAN, JAMES F Cleveland. Ohio ARCHITECTURE KOWALSKI. LARRy M Anderson, S. C. PRE-DENTAL LAFLEUR, KERMIT S Clemson, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY LANE. GEORGE Cornmg, N. Y. MATERIALS ENGINEERING LEE, DANIEL D Clemson, S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE LEE, KWAN M White Plains. N. y. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LEWALLEN. RICHARD A. . . Chattanooga. Tenn. MATHEMATICS LEWIS. CLARENCE E Mobile, Ala. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 66 GRADUATES • LOADHOLT, CLAUDE B. . . . Clemson.S.C. McCARTER, TRUMAN M. . . . Greenville, S. C. WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING McCLURE, THOMAS D. . . . Orangeburg, S. C. WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING McMANUS, SAMUEL P Greer, S. C. CHEMISTRY • MARCHINI, ROBERT R Antioch, III. PHYSICS MARGANIAN, VAHE M. . . Los Angeles, Calif. CHEMISTRY MAYER, GEORGE L Newberry, S. C. CHEMISTRY MAYFIELD, CLAUDE B Ellijay, Ga. CHEMISTRY • MEISSNER, RICHARD F. . . Fort Wayne, Ind. M ECHANICAL ENGINEERING MILLER, JOHN C York, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY MURPHY, EVELYN A Clemson.S.C. ZOOLOGY MURRAY, JOEL L Caesar, N. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY • MYERS, RICHARD A Norway, S. C. CHEMISTRY NASH, ROBERT R Central, S. C. ENTOMOLOGY PARHAM, WILLIAM W. . . Henderson, N. C. CHEMISTRY PARKS, GORDON L Dalton, Ga. PHYSICS • PATHAK, SHARAD K. . . . Hydrabad, India ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PEACE, KARL E Arlington, Ga. MATHEMATICS PLESS, CHARLES D Canton, N. C. ENTOMOLOGY POOLE, MICHAEL W. . . Warner Robins, Ga. MATHEMATICS • PONDER, WADE H Anderson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING POWELL, BOBBY E Moultrie, Ga. PHYSICS PRATT, JOSEPH A Liberty, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING REID, WILLIAM J Abbeville, S. C. PHYSICS • REINHARDT, LES R Bison, Kan. AGRONOMY REYNOLDS, LEE SMITH . . Summerville, S. C. ENGLISH RIKE, HARRY B Delray Beach, Fla. WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING RISH, NELSON W Pelion, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION 67 flH £ GRADUATES • RAEHLING. GEORGE F Savannah, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SAULS, D. AUSTIN Charleston, S. C. MATHEMATICS SCHUMACHER, WALTER K. . . . Surfside, Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SMOAK, JOHN F Columb.a.S. C. • SPEAR. MAXWELL K Charlotte, N. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING SPEAR, ODOM B Hartsville, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING SPEAR, SARA J Columbia, S. C. ENGLISH STEWART, WILLIAM H Nichols, S. C. PHYSICS • STOREY, STANLEY R. . . Mante Tampa, Mexico DAIRY SCIENCE STOUT, JAMES R Kure Beach, N. C. CHEMISTRY SULLIVAN, J. KIRK Clemson, S. C. CHEMISTRY SWAIN, JAMES W Tryon.N.C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION • TAYLOR, LARRY T Clemson, S. C. CHEMISTRY TENNANT, JEFFREY S. . . North Augusta, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TERRAPANA, JOHN F. . . Wallingford, Conn. CHEMISTRY THOMAS. CLAUDE E. . . . Spartanburg. S. C. PLANT PATHOLOGY • THORNBURG, KENNERLY S. . . Gastonia, N. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING TIMBERLAKE, JOHNNY B Clio, S. C. MATHEMATICS TIMBES, EUGENIA A Conway, S. C. MATHEMATICS TYNER, HUGH L Greenville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING • VAUGHAN, CHARLES G. . . . Halifax, N. C. MATHEMATICS VEREEN, LARRY E. . . Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. BACTERIOLOGY WALKER, MAX W Columbus, Ga. ZOOLOGY WELBORN, WILLIAM N. . . . Anderson, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING • WHITE, BRUCE M Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILLIAMSON. JAMES A. . N. Charleston, S. C. CHEMISTRY WILLIMON, EUGENE P Clemson. S. C. BIOLOGY WINESETT, SARAH H Florence, S. C. ENGLISH 68 FEATURES RAD i I ■ ■ V ■ A ' 71 Registration Brings Mixed Emotions To Students A weary student finally completes another registration period. The professors get as disgusted as students during registration. Tension, pressure, pain, and a few other feelings of anxiety, frustration, and weariness prevade the atmosphere as a new semester began. Only the unknowing freshmen, who arrived early to begin the usual orientation of classes and campus activities, showed hopes of a smooth-running registration period. All seemed to be going fine as they began this new phase of their lives. However, all delusions of a perfect year were dis- pelled when, after receiving their schedules, they learned from upperclassmen that they had the hard- est teacher in the department, or when they found that they had classes scheduled until noon Saturday. It is marvelous how adept the professors have be- come in knowing how to schedule classes at the most unreasonable and unpleasant hours. Associated with registration is the mad rush for used books, the bulletin boards plastered with ad- vertisements, and the long lines into and through the book store. Only now do the students fully realize that the summer is over and that there will be a long, hard winter ahead with very few relaxing breaks. Students wait to have their TAPS pictures made while they are urged to buy a book. 72 Beginning A New Semester - Rats start their college careers in the tedious process of signing up classes. Go directly to the Book Store; do not pass, go and do not collect $200. The mass is waiting to begin the rush to sign up classes. 73 The incomparable Clyde McPhatter and his great music! The Orlons sing one of the more popular songs of the year during their performance. Hank Ballard, Clyde McPhatter, New Rat Queen Miss Walker Pearce, 1963 Rat Queen, is escorted by Gordon Brown to the dance. The schedule of dance week-ends for the 1963-64 Clemson year began with the annual Rat Hop. The Friday night dance featured Clyde McPhatter. On the same program, the Orlons and the Dell Harts provided entertainment for the students and their dates. During the intermission of the Friday night dance, Miss Walker Pearce from Columbia, S. C, was se- lected Rat Queen. Miss Pearce is a junior from Dreher High School and was escorted by Gordon Brown from Charlotte, N. C. The week-end spirit was dampened by the Tigers defeat in Death Valley at the hands of the North Carolina State Wolfpack. The Saturday night activi- ties, however, were a huge success with Hank Ballard and the Mid-Nighters, followed by the Fiestas, and both groups were accompanied by the Pat Patterson Orchestra. The 1963 Rat Hop was the beginning of outstand- ing weekends at Clemson College. The CD. A. was pleased both by the performances of the featured artists and the large crowds. Clemson students will remember Rat Hop 1963 as one of the best! Mark and his date do the Bird to the music of the Del Hearts. 74 ww mm Rats kick it out at their first dance weekend at Clemson. Great Weekend, Rat Hop ' 63 Clyde McPhatter sings one of his many hits at the Friday dance. Rat Hop 1963 ... a great weekend to initiate freshmen into the Clemson spirit. The Mid-Nighters perform at the Saturday night dance to the enjoyment of Clemson students. 75 Practice makes perfect, as this group proves in their skit about the Easley Fair. Kappa Delta Chi puts on its award-winning skit. Tigerama Thrills Students These boys rehearse a scene from their hilarious skit. This group included some helpful health hints in their performance. These lovely maidens from the Ph i Kapps perform their feminine magic. 76 l The real backbone of Tigerama th e engineers. This year ' s fabulous Homecoming weekend was begun 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 stu- dents, dates, and visitors. Festivities were begun with a spirited pep rally and an exhibition by the Tiger Band. Tigerama has become one of the highlights of the Homecoming weekend at Clemson. Tigerama is sponsored by Blue Key, which has done an excellent job in each of its productions, and this year was no exception. Norman Pullium, President of Blue Key, was Director of Tigerama. Almost all of the major campus organizations took some part in this student presentation. This past year the Grand Prize was won by KDX who pre- sented a showboat presentation of the old South. DKA took first place in the fraternity division with a Joe the Bartender skit concerning an old Clemson- Maryland football game. John Gambel served as narrator for Tigerama. Miss Joye Culver was crowned Miss Clemson College. The presentation was ended with a gigantic fireworks display. Tigerama, 63, was a great start to a fabulous Homecoming weekend. The Physical Plant was evident in the preparation of Tigerama, as usual. Variety of Laughs, Skits, Satire, Fireworks Norman Pulliam, President of Blue Key, presents the contestants for Miss Clemson College. 77 The Olympics put on a tremendous show at the Saturday night dance. Fireworks start the Friday night dance after Tigerama. As usual, Homecoming weekend was a tremendous success. The Homecoming festivities were kicked off in proper style by the all-student production of Tigerama on Friday night. Julie London provided the music and entertainment necessary for a most successful night. The crowd was completely satisfied by the fantastic show Miss London put on. On Saturday afternoon the Tigers kept the Clem- son fans happy with a victory over Tom Nugent ' s Maryland Terrapins. The half-time activities were climaxed by the crowning of Miss Priscilla Butts as Homecoming Queen of 1963. On Saturday night Lloyd Price failed to arrive on time but the Olympics put on their usual great show, by delighting the crowd with their antics and singing. Homecoming, once again, had been an overwhelming success. After the dance the couples scattered out to the usual fraternity parties and houseparties. Thus marked the end of the 1963 Clemson Homecoming, which will always be remembered as one of the greatest dance weekends ever held at Clemson. Julie London, The Olympics, Football, Dances Julie London performs in her sexy manner on Friday night. The 1963 Homecoming was a great weekend with a victory in Death Valley and good dances. 78 Phi Kappa Delta shows how Homecoming will look in 1975 at Tigerama. An upperclassman shows his dancing ability to impress an awed freshman. Everyone watches with amazement as the band performs. Homecoming Weekend This sax player is really putting on a show for the Clemson students. Many dateless Rats watch Julie London performing Friday night through the Dining Hall windows. 79 The m. c. ' s at Junior Follies, Cal McMeekin and Fred Cleaves, provided many laughs. 1963 Junior Class Follies The Cow College doggers put on a tremendous act for the students at the Follies. Jack Neely, president of the Junior class, presents a gift to Norman Pulliam for his hard work. The young Touchstones put on an act that pleased every student. Miss Betty Simpson adds culture to Junior Follies in her interpretive dance. The Singing Zetas tell their tall tales to the delight of the Clemson audience. Humor, Pretty Girls, Sing Groups, Jokes The Junior Follies is an annual show produced, directed, and cast solely by the Junior Class. It is an event looked forward to by every Clemson stu- dent and was welcomed again this year as an undis- puted success. The show was highlighted by the emcees, Fred Cleaves and Cat McMeeken, who kept the audience continuously laughing with their witty and hilarious comedy. This past year was a success again because of the talented acts assembled. Among those who performed were The Touchstones, a folk singing group, SAZ ' s Zeta Minstrels, and the Clemson Clogging Club. Also featured were singers from Limestone, and an exhibition of modern ballet. These groups combined variety, showmanship, and lots of humor to thoroughly please the audience. Many long hours were needed, both by the Junior Class in planning and the acts in perfecting, to bring forth the latest edition of the Follies. With the quality of the various groups and the thorough planning of the directors and committee chairmen, the students and townspeople continue to look forward to the next Junior Follies. These singers from Limestone really shook up the Clemson students with Cherry Pie. • 9 IF gmm J ] J[1 |(7H The Sons of Ba cchus show that there is a little talent on that other campus, Carolina. 81 The bag pipes and costume is typical of the Regimental Band and Massed Pipers of the Black Watch. The captivated audience enjoys the Houston Symphony Orchestra performance. In order to provide a well-rounded college atmos- phere, and to culturally broaden the Clemson student, the Clemson College Concert Series presented four outstanding performances during the 1963-64 season. The world renowned Mantovani and his Orchestra opened the 1963-64 series in mid-November with a dazzling presentation of modern and classical music. A week later, the shrill notes of one bagpipe filled the air as the Black Watch Band, Dancers, and Pipers presented a stirring spectacle of rousing music, thrilling marching drill, and joyful Highland dances. All members of the elite British Army unit of the same name, the Black Watch Band performed at the White House before the late President Kennedy in early November 1963. Spring at Clemson was ushered in by two pres- entations of a more cultural vein in early March, the first of these was a ballet performance by the Ameri- can Ballet Theatre. The second was a performance by the Houston Symphony Orchestra with Sir John Barbirolli conducting. Mantovani Orchestra, Highlanders, Ballet The Black Watch illustrates precision drilling and music ability in the Clemson Field House. Mantovani masterfully directs his orchestra to the delight of the Clemson students. 82 Mantovani shows his great ability as a conductor during his performance at Clemson. Sir John Barbirolli conducts the Houston Symphony Orchestra for the pleasure of his audience. Three actors of the American Ballet Theatre perform in one of the ballets presented each year. Outstanding Concert Series One of the members of the American Ballet Theatre performs for our camera. This is a sample of the colorful bands and pipes of the Black Watch as they perform in England. 83 Topical subjects are the high points of all lectures, as is this one. Mr. Leo Moser Lectures Presented Students Dr. Sidney W. Fox The students of Clemson College and other inter- ested persons were presented with an enlarged lecture series during the 1963-1964 session. A total of seventeen lectures were presented by visiting lec- turers, each sponsored by different departments or schools. By covering a wide range of subjects ranging from Hydrology and The Use of Models in Sci- ence to Theories of the Origins of Life , the series provided a fountain of knowledge for the inquisitive student. The first lecturer of the series was Dr. Gilbert V. Levin, who spoke of Extraterrestial Life. This lec- ture was followed two weeks later by one entitled Ballards of the Southern Mountains, presented by Dr. Cratis Williams. Students interested in dramatics found a lecture by James Lineberger of Pfeiffer Col- lege entitled The Current Theatre and Problems of the Young Playwright both interesting and stimu- lating. In mid-February, students of American Litera- ture profited from a lecture by Fred Wolfe on Tom Wolfe and His Family. Later that same month, in commemoration of the Shakespeare Quadracenten- nial the National Players presented The Taming of the Shrew in the College auditorium. In early April, the famous contemporary American poet, John Ciardi presented his views of modern poetry. Closing out the series was a lecture by Sir Charles Tennyson, the qrandson of Alfred Lord Tennyson. 84 -— ■ Dr. J. M. England Dr. Charles Collinson Talks On: Poetry, Drama, Ballads, Space Age Mr. Randall Jarrell lectures on the many different aspects of poetry. 85 Married students use their money and shop where they give Couples get together to play bridge in their spare time, trading stamps. Homework, Housework, Dish Washing, Children Amazing how a wife can talk, type and look beautiful. Married students comprise a small but very im- portant segment of the Clemson student body. They have formed their own organization, which is called Married Students Association. This group is open to all married students and attempts to promote better understanding among the married couples. Married couples often get together for an evening of relaxation. Most of the couples live on campus in pre-fabs or duplex apartments provided by the college. Going to school and trying to support a wife can be rough, but many of the wives who do not attend college themselves or stay at home to rear a family work in the different departments of Clemson College or the surrounding area. This extra money comes in handy when the rent is due. A great deal of hard work and conscientious studying is required of married students. The married students also provide a very helpful service to the dormitory students by keeping many girls in their homes on dance weekends. Being mar- ried and going to school can be done, as is proven by the married couples at Clemson. Husband and wife work together in everything, even studying. ' -Mm, r %%i iji L3 Q ES„ , pal ewsr HW Joe and Jane Anderson look fondly at their cherished young one. Jimmy White keeps house clean using his knowledge of efficiency. While husband Jimmy works, Molly White reads and relaxes. . . . Married Life at Clemson Tracy Childers trys to help his wife cook by reading the cook book to her. A student ' s wife teaches him to wash dishes with a smile. 87 Mid-Winters, Dance, Concert Clemson students eagerly awaited the arrival of their dates as they prepared for a weekend of double- featured fun. Mid-Winters was a welcome break from the monotonous routine of classes. The dance weekend opened Friday night in the fieldhouse with a concert by the nationally known Four Preps. The Four Preps, known across the country for their hit records and albums, provided wonderful entertainment for the students and their dates. The couples then proceeded to the dining hall and were entertained by The Fabulous Five. Saturday was a busy day for all. A concert was given that afternoon in the fieldhouse by one of the most popular of all entertainers, Lionel Hampton. Hampton has traveled thousands of miles into many countries and performed for thousands of people. It was a great honor to have this wonderful musician at Clemson, and it was not hard to see why Hampton has been with it for so long. His style of music appealed to all who attended the dance and every- one had a wonderful time. Sunday marked the end of social activities and the resumption of studies but left was the memory of one of the best dances here at Clemson. That ' s far enough Lionel Hampton swings again at Clemson. Say, you ' re pretty funny. The Fabulous Five provide great entertainment after the concert. Lionel Hampton, Four Preps, Parties, Combos This couple went off behind a Vallentine Tree to dance. Lionel Hampton plays that smooth music that made him famous. Mid-Winters was highlighted by two great concerts in the field house. Another dance casts its spel The Four Preps liven Mid-Winters with their crazy antics. 89 The Beatles, Part II! Talk about a crowd . . . this is ridiculous! Let ' s do it . . . with J. B. Spring Hop Enjoyed By All The P. R.s entertain during Spring Hop Intermission. 90 V H 1 1 I Bk. . m Speak to me, you lovely Introduces, the P.R.s! Down the aisle of I 2 Brass, Shined Shoes to J. Brown, Ambassadors As spring broke out on the Clemson campus, the Central Dance Association presented the annual Mili- tary Ball and Spring Hop. On Friday night, with uniforms pressed, brass and shoes shined, Clemson ' s ROTC students, attended the Military Ball. The music was provided by The Ambassadors. Honorary Cadet Colonel, Sergeant, Corporal, and Private were presented during the dance. Their dates entered through an arch of sabres held by the Pershing Rifles. Saturday night brought one of the fastest rising rock and roll bands in the nation to Clemson campus. The Spring Hop was enhanced by the music of James Brown and the Famous Flames. With such popular songs as Please, Please, Try Me, and his most popular one Night Train, the students enjoyed a very swinging evening. Those were the events which highlighted this dance weekend at Clemson. But there were many other events which were not as outstanding but which held a lot of meaning for the students and their dates. The first chance for a picnic on Lake Hartwell in the warm spring weather was afforded then. A full amount of sports added to the weekend which must surely be regarded as the best ones at Clemson this year. And the rain came down . . . and down. 91 Editor of the ' 64 TAPS, Wayne Kennedy, presents the outgoing editor, Andy Dowling, with a gift of appreciation. The 1963 TAPS receives the admiring approval of the faculty. Good Music, Dances, Banquets . . . Taps Jr.-Sr. The final dance of the year, the TAPS Junior- Senior, was again the highlight of the Clemson social season. This was 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 Duprees. Friday the seniors received their copies of the 1963 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 Rooftop Singers presented a thrilling concert in the amphitheater. On Saturday night one of the best dances ever held at Clemson was put on. The Tarns , the Hearts , and the Corsairs thrilled the crowd. The whole weekend was a tribute to the fine work done by the TAPS and CD. A. staffs during the whole year. The Saturday night dance was for many seniors their last social gathering. A warm May afternoon found the famous Rooftop Singers ' in concert in the amphitheatre. 92 One of the quintet of combos presented by the CDA capti- vates their audience. The Rooftop Singers packed them in at the amphitheater. President and Mrs. Edwards look through the 1963 Yearbook with Tommy Page. Students Receive Yearbooks Former editor, Andy Dowling, received the congratulations of Mrs. Alberts. Well he was here a minute ago! Frustrated seniors release pent-up inhibitions on their day. Games, Gaiety and Fun Climax Annual Senior Day Blessed be that most favored day of days for the Clemson senior, Senior Day. With no schedule to worry about, no lessons to study, and no one to care what happens, the seniors mass over the hills of the campus like an invading army seeking a victim. Four years of tension are released on this day and the energy generated seems to excel all possible limits. From long-lasting parties to private conversations, joy and relief are the main thoughts. This is the time when psychologists could have a field day, for truly the seniors remove their inhibitions and show their real selves — happy, active, and hell-raising. Yet there may be some remorse, too, for the seniors realize that this is their last social function together as a whole. Probably along with all the noise, some of the most serious thoughts are ex- pressed and the most sentimental feelings felt. This combination of feelings makes Senior Day one of the most enjoyed days of the year for all students. Seniors use their engineering know-how in planning strategy to reach the $20 prize. For those who were still standing, a combo brought the day to a close. 94 Achievements, Memories, Diplomas, That ' s Graduation 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 over 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. As the graduating senior takes the short walk to and from the stage, a transition from a hard-studying student to a Clemson alumnus is experienced by him. Many of these graduates are walking through a door into a world offering bright and promising oppor- tunities in their chosen fields of industry, education, management, agriculture, engineering, and other professions. For all graduates it is the beginning of the responsibilities, achievements, and obligations of adult life. « r- f m )0tifr Seniors make that last walk to become Alumni. President Edwards presents Joe Hughes with that wonderful piece of sheepskin. Graduation exercises on a beautiful and joyous Saturday morning. 96 9 BEAUTIES Miss Linda Pierce Miss Priscilla Butts Miss Elaine Griggs Miss Nancy Sanders THE 1 4 T A BEAUTIES 98 Miss Jean Nolan Miss Marianne Engram Miss Bobbie Reed 99 MISS BOBBIE REED CLEMSON COLLEGE I S S TAP 1964 100 101 ■  v r •f; H 1 • 1 V i. ■ ■ • 1 k_ P7B a , + Tr  - . r 1 : jL € ■ tk N MRS. DAVID C. (GLORIA) ARNOLD CLEMSON, S. C. TAPS 1964 102 MISS PRISCILLA BUTTS UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA 1964 HOMECOMING QUEE 104 105 MISS JEAN NOLAN UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 106 MISS MARIANNE ENGRAM UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA 107 MISS NANCY SANDERS MONTREAT COLLEGE MISS ELAINE GRIGGS 109 MISS LINDA PIERCE MEREDITH COLLEGE no MISS JOYE CULVER CLEMSON COLLEGE ISS CLEMSO 1964 III i ■ :f 45 Vw v _ £ --I 5 yf.« .-, v p s ' +% . ' Ar s A Asmwm m w ft ACTIVITIES !j . :  , % m n m 114 115 J. R. Allred J. W. Barnett C. B. Beaudrot T. J. Be F. C. Byrd J. M. Carter S. A. Carte W. M. Caswel L. M. Clyburn W. T. Cox A. B. Credle M. F. Dawes I Outstanding Students Given Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities is a national honor and leadership organization for outstanding students who display exceptional character, leadership, scholarship, and service to t he 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. It has been said by many, Find a man who was a Who ' s Who, and you have a man who is a success. Recognition of this award has been given to 34 Clemson College students this year by their selection to Who ' s Who. This group of outstanding students contains 6 juniors and 28 seniors with grade-point ratios ranging from 2.06 to 3.98. These Clemson stu- dents have proven themselves to be of the type whose influences of character, leadership, and schol- arship have added greatly to the betterment of Clemson. It is important to realize that grades are not the only qualification. Admission requires a well-rounded individual. E. P. Earle J. D. Fowler F. L. Gentry W. E. Gore F. J. Howard 116 W. T. Kennedy S. C. King J. B. Ledbetter D. G. Mahon M. D. Medlock W. J. Meggs D. W. Moorhead N. F. Pulliam Recognition in Who ' s Who Selection to Who ' s Who is considered to be one of the most outstanding honors which a college stu- dent can receive. The students are selected from more than seven hundred and fifty colleges and uni- versities all over the United States. Thus, the honor of being named to Who ' s Who becomes greater because of the limited number of students chosen. This honor is touted to be the only national recog- nition for students excelling in leadership, character, and scholarship on American campuses. The task of choosing the members of Who ' s Who is one of great importance. A complete summary of each student is carefully considered. The campus nominating com- mittee, composed of faculty representatives from all schools on campus, are instructed to consider in making their selection, the student ' s scholarship, his participation and leadership in academic and extra- curricula activities, his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise to future success. D. D. Richardson M. L. Robbins W. A. Sander W. B. Sykes F. W. Vandiver G. M. Webb J. C. Williams F. Winesett 117 D. W. MOORHEAD. Vice-President W. F. MILEY. Secretary J. R. HAMBRIGHT, Treasurer Student Government Works for a Better Clemson W. B. SYKES, President The Student Body of Clemson College elects the members of the three main branches of the Clemson student government. These are the Executive Branch, Judicial Branch, and Legislative Branch. The Execu- tive 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 and legislative branches of the student government. Legislation is first acted on by the President ' s Cabinet and then brought before the student body for approval. The close cooperation of the Executive Committee, the student government, and most important of all, the student body of Clemson College, has helped to promote in this year a better understanding between Clemson and other schools. One of the most success- ful ventures of this group was the fund raising cam- paign for the Boys ' Home of America. This has become a yearly activity of the executive offices. With these important activities it is increasingly important that a close liaison is kept between mem- bers and the other student committees. 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 im- portant, the student body of Clemson College. 18 The Judicial Branch of the student government rests in the hands of the students. It is imperative, therefore, that college students be emotionally and physically mature citizens and as such be held re- sponsible for their own actions. The High Court is the main constituent of the Judicial Branch of Student Government. In the spring of each year, the student body elects eight members to the High Court. One member is the vice-president of the Senior Class; therefore, there are nine mem- bers. At the beginning of the year, the court draws up its rules of procedure which are approved by the Dean of Student Affairs. The court elects its own chairman, vice-chairman, and secretary. These capa- ble men interview students for the positions of at- torney. Ten attorneys are chosen, five for prosecution and five for defense. In a closed meeting where all facts are presented, a student may be represented by one of the court ' s defense attorneys. It is the duty of the nine men to decide the innocence or guilt of any student who has been charged with conduct not befitting a Clemson stu- dent. Only the decision and sentence of the court are ever made public. The convicted student may appeal his case to the recently formed Court of Appeals which is made up of five students appointed by the student Senate. F. W. VANDIVER, Chairman ATTORNEYS FOR DEFENSE AND PROSECUTION. SEATED. PROSE- CUTING ATTORNEyS: Hurley, R., Smith, E., Fleming. R., Lominack. E. STANDING, DEFENSE ATTORNEYS: Scoggins, J., Anderson, J., Brab- ham, J., Carter, S., Bryan C. High Court Demonstrates Impartial Judgments MEMBERS OF THE HIGH COURT. SEATED: Roskovich, F. R., Vandiver. F. W.. Smoke, J. A., Gore. W. E. STANDING: Kennedy. W. T.. Kneece. E. H., Groover, D. S., Davis, J. E., Richardson, D. D. 119 SENIOR SENATORS N. F. PULLIAM, President SEATED: Clement. W. P., Moorhead, D. W., Pulliam, N. F., Fallaw, J. E. STANDING: Crocker, J. D., Sample, J. J., Credle, A. B., Harrison, B. C, Hewitt, J. T., Carter, S. A. CCP SENATORS SEATED: Hynes, D. M., Walker, J. C, Gunnells, W. C, Tyson, B. E., Blackwood, J. W. STANDING: Brown, B. O.. Freeman. A. L, Harder, B. B., Scherer, J. H., Rippy, D. V., Freeland, J. R., Barnett, J. W. 120 SOPHOMORE SENATORS SEATED: Stewart, M. K., Smith, R. R., Bumette, P. E., DeLoach, A. J. STANDING: Rosen, C. D., Southard, J. H., Roof, D. C, Sandefer, P. W. FRESHMAN SENATORS SEATED: Weaver, J. B., Stickney, D. A., Lindler, L, Matthew. J. D. STANDING: Rankin, J. W., Cobb, R. C, Jager, C. W., Johnston, P. JUNIOR SENATORS SEATED: Usher, T. C, Faulkenberry, P. G., Hamm, T. C, Horton, B. T. STANDING: Shuler, F. H. Antoncic, R. A., Lewis, W. K., Caughman, J. W., Hobson, D. L. 121 PRESIDENTS CABINET. SEATED: Jim Hambright, Treasurer; Billy Sykes. President; David Moorhead. Vice-President; Bill Miley, Secretary. STANDING: Preston Earle, President of the Senior Class; Jim Bell, Junior Class President; John Shelley, Sophomore Class President; Dick Miley, Freshman Class President. Student Committees Work for Students ' Benefit ATTORNEY GENERAL, Bobby Ballentine The Student Government Committees consist of the following: President ' s Cabinet, Financial Review Board, Elections Board, Attorney General, and Wo- men ' s Residence Council. This last committee was created because of the growing number of girls now attending Clemson since the completion of the girl ' s dormitory earlier this year. Each of these committees has the responsibility of working out in detail any problems presented them by the President and his cabinet. Of all these committees, the President ' s Cabinet is the most important. It is composed of the Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Student Body, and of the Presidents of each of the four classes. The cabinet ' s primary purpose is to aid the President of the Student Body. This committee has the power to veto any documents passed by the Student Senate. Before legislation is presented to the student body for approval, it is brought before this committee and acted upon. The President ' s Cabinet may also call a meeting of the student body when it deems necessary. The Student Government Committees form a link between the students and the administration. Along with the better student-faculty relations, they help make a better Clemson. 122 WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE COUNCIL. SEATED: Mishelle Bamett. Kaye Kel- lett, Debbie Ketcham, Ann Thomas. STANDING: Jane Bolton. Kaye Cannon. Lydia Threatt. FINANCIAL REVIEW BOARD. SEATED: Charles Cloaninger, Jim Hambright, Jody Patrick. STANDING: Charles Hecker, Seabrook Merchant, Al Roach. ELECTIONS BOARD. SEATED: Wendy Beers, John Lee, Chairman; Ken Stovall. STANDING: Ronnie Barret, Ken Rowe, Glenn Bouknight, Jan Smoak. 123 H. E. FLORy and J. L. STUDDARD, R es.dence Counselors. One of the most important organizations on cam- pus is the Hall Supervisors Association. These men have a great deal of responsibility in that they are responsible for every student living on their halls. This responsibility goes somewhat further because these well-rounded Clemson men act as student counselors to the men on their halls and help to mold the Rats into Clemson Gentlemen. The hall counselors must be dependable, well- disciplined students. Students who apply lor this position are carefully considered, and only those of the highest caliber are selected. Duties of the coun- selor include weekly inspecting of rooms, keeping order, and conducting all hall activities. He may also serve as a student counselor to anyone on his hall desiring his aid. He is required to come back to school early at the beginning of the year and after every vacation. These supervisors, however, delegate authority to members of the hall at the beginning of each year. The residents of each hall elect a president, vice- president, secretary-treasurer, a social chairman, a chaplain, and an athletic chairman. These men do take some responsibility and some of the burdens from the Hall Supervisor. Hal Counselors Mold Clemson Students Into Men Allred, J. R. Arnold, C. E. Barrett, W. R. Bishop, P. D. Burgess, A. L. Byrd, F. C. Carter, R. J. Catoe. G. B. Clyburn, L. M. Collins, J. W. Crisp, H. E. Crocker. J. D. 124 Griffith, G. F. Harrison, B. C. Hasty, L. J. Heath, D. M. Iw fl Hewitt, J. T. Hoover, J. H. Lamb, J. M. Lawrence, W. C. Lee, J. E. Littlejohn, J. B. McConnell, J. T. Martin, J. F. £0 Morrow, C. H. Pulliam, N. F. Rippy, D. V. Shealy, J. F. Sloan, L. R. Smith, T. E. Smoak, W. G. Spruell, G. M. Stovall, K. F. Tyson, B. E. White, M. Wofford, B. P. A dik 125 ALEX B. CREDLE, Chairman Council of Club Presidents Directs Local Organizations The Council of Club Presidents is made up of the presidents of all the campus organizations. The council ' s main purpose is to coordinate the various activities of all organizations whose ideal is to have a better Clemson College. A schedule for regular meetings of the clubs is established by the council in order to eliminate conflicting meetings among its various members. Through its fourteen senators in the Student Senate, the council provides its share of leadership in Stu- dent Government. In addition to its position of leadership on campus, the council takes part in other activities. The Homecoming Display Contest is spon- sored by the council every year, and has proven to be one of the highlights of homecoming. Allan, J. 8allington, J. Barnett, J. W. Baskin, J. S. Beaudrot, C. Bethea, A. V. Blackwood, J. W. Boroughs, R. K Brown, Robert O. Busbee, D. D. Campbell, A. R. Carter, S. A. Chipukites, G. D. Cochran, S. E. Coleman. H. L Collins, E. L Cox. Walter T. Crawford, J. T Cullen. D. O. Curlee, T. O. Denit, J. D. Dickinson, J. K. Duncan, F. y. Evans, H. M. Fallow. J. E. Fernandez, J. Freeland, J. R. Freeman, A. L. Gamble, J. S. Gause, L. A. Gentry, F. L. Gleaton, P. T. Gore. W. E. Grant, C. D. Gray. H. B. Groover. D. S. Gunnells, W. C. Gunnin. W. W. Hagins, R. S. Hallum, D. E. Hamm, T. C. Heselbarth, J. D. Hilton, R. E. Hooker, E. O. Hopkins, M. S. Hunt, D. H. Jackson, H. B. Kennedy, W. T. 126 TOMMY KICKUGHTER, Vice-Chairman LINDA J. HUFF, Secretary :SHU King, W. L. Medlock, M. D. Ogburn, F. M. Raz, J. E. Sander, W. A. Vandiver, F. W. Kortan, J. F. Miller, W. J. Owings, M. J. Reynolds, D. O. Sells, H. E. Waters, L. Lewis, W. K. Miller, W. T. Prater, M. R. Richardson, D. D. Shannon, R. E. Weaver, R. J. Liberty Moore, Pruitt, Riflcin, Sykes, White, J. E. Long, M. C. McMichael, R. Marchant, S. Marchini, R. R. L E. Moorhead, D. W. Morris, M. L. Morrow, C. H. Moseley. N. C. D. D. Pulliam, N. F. Quattlebaum, M. HQueen, J. B. Rawlings, G. L. S. M. Rippy. D. V. Robbins, M. L. Rosamond, H. D. Rutland, B. J. W. B. Thompson, J. L. Tucker, S. D. Turner, H. H. Tyson. B. E. S. B. Wilhelm, W. B. Wilson, W. Winesett, F. Wood, A. P. 127 FRANK GENTRY, Editor JIM CARLISLE, Business Manager Tiger Senior Staff Keeps Student Newspaper on Top Founded in 1907 as South Carolina ' s oldest col- lege newspaper, the Tiger, Clemson ' s own student newspaper, is written and managed by Clemson students. This year marks the fifty-seventh year of publication. The staff is open to all students on campus who might be interested in journalism. The members of the staff must be willing to give a great deal of their time and energy each week to serve the student body of Clemson in the preparation of the Tiger. These members of the Tiger Senior Staff showed a definite interest in the Tiger last year. They were elected to their present position by the retiring sen- ior staff. This staff is the backbone of the Tiger. Not many of the students who quickly scan the pages of the Tiger realize the long hours of labor which go into its publication. Monday through Fri- day this staff works together, guiding their junior staffers so that the Tiger will be ready Friday morn- ing. Many hours of work are necessary for the pro- duction of the newspaper the Clemson student picks up on the Loggia every Friday morning. The staffers spend the whole week gathering news, writing, check- ing, and proofreading before the final printing. A dedication to journalism and a desire to present campus news correctly and promptly are the stimu- lants of the senior staff. The worth of the Tiger is inestimable because it renders great value to the minds of the students. JOHN COYLE, Associate Manager 128 FRED CLEAVES, Sports Editor BILL HAMILTON. News Editor JACK MILEy, Managln g Editor f ,..„. , JOHN FOWLER, Feature Editor BILL STOVER, Advertising Manager RAy DESJARDINS, Circulation Manager ROGER TAyLOR, Special Sections Editor DON ELLIS. Office Manager 129 Junior staffers talk over sports. COPY STAFF: Emmitt Buflcin. Jerry Gainey, David Crawford, Bill Shivers. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ronald Spencer (I.), Donald Spencer (r. and CARTOONIST: Stan Woodward (m.). JUNIOR STAFFERS. Jim Barnes, Steve Caplan, Phil Oden. EDITORIAL COLUMNISTS: Howard Fishbein. Bill Megss, Lois Josie, Steve Caplan. I3C SPORTS STAFF: Sam Carros, Howard Fishbein, Ernest Stalworth, Billy Linn Billy Walker, Fred Craft. NEWS STAFF: Jim Barnes. Dick Miley, Steve Caplan. Edward Bullwinkel. BUSINESS STAFF: Wayne Lee, Jim Carlisle. i M ■ Junior Staff Push Makes Student Newspaper Roll The finished copy of the Tiger which we pick up each Friday morning on the Loggia is the product of the creative and supervisory skills of the Tiger senior staff plus the blood, sweat and tears of the unheralded junior staffers. It is the responsibility of each Tiger senior staffer to provide his own junior staff of assistants, and hence there is a junior staff position open at all times for anyone interested in cartooning, circulation, copy, business, sports, pho- tography, or advertising. The two main requirements for membership on the Tiger junior staff are an inter- est in journalism and a lack of any aversions to just plain hard work. From the point of view of the senior staffer, a junior staffer is an asset in two respects. First, a junior staffer is willing and able to do the menial tasks which the senior staffer simply hasn ' t the time to do, such as cleaning up the Tiger office, making the nightly run to Dan ' s, or the distribution of the paper. Secondly, the junior staffer is placed in a position in which he can gain the invaluable experi- ence which will be so necessary when his boss graduates and he moves up to a senior staff position. CIRCULATION STAFF: Edward Bullwinkel, Steve Caplan, Carl Pepper, John Lank. 131 FEATURES STAFF: Bill Anderson, Charles Hill, Carol Rowland. Bill Brown, Earle Smith. Managing editor receives confirmation on a news story. Tiger staffers check out the competitors ' product. Senior staffers map strategy for the next edition. ' No, I ' m afraid we can ' t print that one, Dick. 132 That feminine touch is always good for bringing in junior staffers. Staffers obviously enjoy looking for new material. It ' s always a mad dash when the Tuesday night deadline approaches. JUNIOR ADVERTISING STAFF. SEATED: June Blackwell, Roger Cooper. STANDING: Jim Goodwin, Terry Cook. What s the good news, Meggs? 133 Chronicle Encourages Literary, Artistic Talents MIKE MEDLOCK, Editor The Chronicle is the official student variety maga- zine published four times each school year by the Calhoun Literary Society. Its purpose is to entertain and inform Clemson students with an equitable balance of editorial, feature, pictorial, humor, literary, and satirical material and give students an oppor- tunity to publish worthwhile material and gain ex- perience in all phases of magazine production. The Chronicle utilizes the combined efforts of writers, artists, poets, photographers, lay-out specialists, and general staff personnel. The Chronicle is winner of the South Carolina Collegiate Press Association ' s Best College Magazine award. Revived in 1961, The Chronicle has been accepted as a welcome addition to the campus. Originally established in 1897, The Chronicle lost interest and support during the 1930 ' s and ceased publication. In the spring of 1961, through the efforts of an inter- ested group of students and faculty, The Chronicle, sporting a new format reappeared. With each new issue, the staff gains in experience, and the student body grows more enthusiastic. The Chronicle ' s doors are open to any student who may be interested in magazine publication, be it writing, drawing, or managing. In association with the Calhoun Literary Society, The Chronicle encourages that literary and artistic talent which so seldom finds expression in routine classwork. BOBBy WILEY, Business Mana g er JIM McCONNELL, Promotions, with JOHN McCARTER. Chairman, Board of Critics. 134 4 LARRY JOE PAYNE, Humor Editor and BUDDY BRYAN. Copy Editor DAIL DIXON, Art Director MARK STEADMAN Faculty Adv.sor BOB OLIVER, HARRY TOWNSEND, and MARK MILLBOURN, Junior Staffers RAYMOND AYRES, Advertising Manager and HARRY SUBER, Circulation Manager 135 g- ;Jg - . alB JL jdftz 1 ijj SLIPSTICK JUNIOR STAFF: Sonny White, Henry Poston, George Sproles. 111! =71 ? i f J wky K L i w - |f J j[. j r III J i r j B « 7T r S II : ' .M MMB SLIPSTICK STAFF. SEATED: Bill Miley. Jimmy Gaddy. Daniel Hunt, Virgil Irick. FIRST ROW, STANDING: Jimmy Clary, Greg Hughes, Edward Nelson, Tom Curlee, Larry Moore, Fred Wood. BACK ROW: Charles Hughes, Mike Thomason, W. R. William, Joe Reilly. F. W. WOOD, Designer; J. H. GADDY, Business Manager D. H. HUNT, Editor Engineers Express Opinions With Slide Rule Vocabulary The Clemson Slipstick is the magazine which repre- sents the School of Engineering and is published entirely by the engineering students at Clemson Col- lege. The Slipstick gives an engineering student the opportunity to express himself by exercising his engi- neering knowledge along with his technical writing talents. Slipstick is published four times a year. In addition to these four issues, a large issue is published in con- nection with the annual Engineering Fair. This special issue consists of a brief resume of each engineering course at Clemson, designed to acquaint visiting high school students with the School of Engineering. This magazine is distributed to over 200 engineering alumni who subscribe to Slipstick, to other schools and colleges, and to all engineering students and faculty at Clemson. • The articles in the magazine are written to inform the reader of the many phases of science and engi- neering and to broaden his background in other fields besides the one of primary interest. The pub- lication provides subject matter which is readable and informative and is intended to stimulate the propensity to acquire more knowledge. 136 Bobbin and Beaker staffers gain the experience necessary for a technical publication. DOUGLAS RIPPy, Circulation Manager; GARY HALL, Business Manager Bobbin and Beaker Focuses On Industrial Developments The Bobbin and Beaker, a magazine published quarterly, is the official publication of the School of Industrial Management and Textile Science. It was first published in November, 1939 by the Phi Psi textile fraternity. The magazine has served as an in- valuable supply of information to both students and leaders in the textile industry. With a circulation which carries copies to most of the states and several foreign countries, the Bobbin and Beaker has served as a medium of exchange of ideas. Through this ex- tensive circulation, it has helped build prestige for the entire college as well as the School of Industrial Management and Textile Science. Each year, near the end of the second semester, interested sophomores in textiles are selected to be- come members of the junior staff. The senior staffers, who plan, design, and edit the magazine, are com- posed of students who have undergone one year of junior staff work. Each junior staffer is briefed on all phases of the magazine, publication and circulation in order to prepare him for senior staff work. The combined efforts of these students make the Bobbin and Beaker a truly great magazine — a medium by which textile information is carried. Business Manager Hall and Managing Editor Poston receive a critical appraisal from Mrs. Houx. JERRY BLACKWOOD, Editor 137 WAYNE KENNEDY, Editor 1964 Taps Staff Endows Its Efforts to a Better Year What is Clemson? This is what the 1963-1964 TAPS staff has tried to answer in our annual pub- lication. We have attempted to capture in both an interestins and a lasting way, a true picture of life at Clemson College, its students, places, and. events. We hope that the picture of Clemson we have drawn is in accordance with your impression. This edition of the TAPS represents untold hours of work and planning on the part of the staff mem- bers. Meetings were held every Monday night; lay- outs had to be designed and traced; hundreds of informal photographs were required. Writing copies, pulling pictures, typing copies, and making member- ship lists were necessary. As the deadline drew near, staff members were required to sacrifice many valu- able hours. We all worked hard and often late into the night. Sometimes we went to our classes late and sleepy. Sometimes we even took quizzes with- out any preparation. All this was our attempt to improve on our 1963 TAPS which was judged in national competition and selected as an All-Ameri- can Yearbook by the Associated Collegiate Press. We of the TAPS staff feel that our work has not been in vain. Along with the experience that we have gained, many lastinq friendships have been formed and a service rendered to our college and our fellow students. MISS NINA ROSS, Sweetheart BILL DAVIDSON, Business Manager 138 CHICK GRANT, Designer TOMMY PAGE, Feature Editor ED LOMINACK, Copy Editor CHARLES HARMON, Activities Editor 139 IP1II 1 -i !j-| 1 K l A u S jJ Ife LEE BEARSCH, Co-Designer m Ml fi ■ 1 SAM WHITE, Co-Organizations Editor BILLY SYKES, Office Manager ED MUNNERLYN, Faculty and Administration Editor 140 PHIL SCOVILLE, Classes Editor FRANKIE ROBERTSON, Advertising Editor DOUGLAS RIPPY, Sports Editor JOHN CHRISTMAS, Photographer JIM HAMBRIGHT, Co-Organizations Editor 141 Junior staffers eagerly finish last-minute work for Jim Hambright. Harmon checks out a write-up while Page and Horton man the typewriters. Sherratt and Springer put in many long hours at the tracing table. Editor Kennedy and Business Manager Davidson consider a photographer ' s bill. Junior staff photographers Lee and Scott made many al night stands in the photography studio. 142 Tom Flowe. Smut Smith Pete Sherratt, Tate Horton Junior Staff Prepares for Senior Through Hard Work A large share of the work that is necessary to send the TAPS to press is done by the hard-working Junior Staff. The 1964 TAPS is the culmination of many hard hours of typing, writing, tracing, revising, proof- reading, and copying. The Junior Staffers hope to please the Senior Staffers with their hard work, 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 1963-64 school year. The TAPS Junior Staff is composed of boys who are selected by the Senior Staff during the second semester of each school year. They are trained in the fundamentals of creating a yearbook and upon them falls the task of seemingly endless work. The experi- ence that they gain as apprentices will be applied again and again when they become the creators of future TAPS. But, in addition to the work, Junior Staffers enjoy drop-ins and houseparties along with the Senior Staffers. Looking back over the year after the work has ended and the typewriters are still, each staff mem- ber realizes that experience of being a part of the creation of the 1964 TAPS is one that he will always remember. It is the sincere wish of the staff that you will enjoy your 1964 edition of the TAPS, and that it brings you years of happiness and pleasure. Mike Mahon, Goz Segars Joe Dowling, Joe Mac Bates 143 Al Roach and Harvey Springer Ed Tennent, Super Brooks Harry Frampton, Bill Long Junior staffers Segars and Dowling chalk up a few hours on the Junior Staff Board. w 1 I! s J tS r iWM 61 ■ 1 - M - 1 x k k i L 1 a ri ! RI i ■ Vi JUNIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: John Lee, Lex Scott. 144 Many Doors Unlocked with Aid of Blue Key Directory Probably the most eagerly anticipated publication presented to the student body each year is the Faculty-Student Directory — a project of the Clemson Chapter of The Blue Key National Honorary Leader- ship Fraternity. As well as including the local address of each student at Clemson, the directory also prints the student ' s major course, his post office box num- ber at Clemson, and his home address. Also found in the Blue Key is a list of student organizations with their presidents and advisors, class officers, depart- mental telephone numbers, and the college calendar. An invaluable asset to every club secretary who, needs to know the room numbers of his club ' s mem- bers, as well as being indispensable to the starry- eyed freshman who want s the address of the co-ed he just met, the Blue Key Directory occupies an important place on the desk of each student. BILLY GORE, Editor and DR. FRANK BURTNER, Blue Key Advisor BILLY GORE, Editor of the Blue Key Directory MR. J. R. R. COOPER, YMCA Handbook Advisor; SAM WHITE, YMCA Handbook Editor Y Handbook Grants Vast Information to the College Published annually by selected members of the y cabinet, the YMCA Handbook is presented to each student during registration for the fall semester. The well illustrated handbook contains welcoming statements to the new or returning student from the college administration and from student leaders; as well as descriptions of such campus institutions as the laundry, and the cafeteria. An invaluable service is rendered to the freshmen on the page entitled Whom to see at Clemson. The ultimate compli- ment was paid to this year ' s Y Handbook by Coach Howard, who said that when he is on recruiting tours for football players he always carried along a box of Y Handbooks to give the prospective Tiger an all around view of our college and campus. YMCA HANDCOOK COMMITTEE: Jody Patrick, Charles Cloaninger, Sandy Cochran, Skip Bishop. 145 Clemson College Central Dance Association The dance weekends for which Clemson has been so famous are coordinated through the efficient and well-planned functions of the Central Dance Associa- tion, composed of eight senior staff members aided by fifteen 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 at Clemson. Such celebrated groups as Ray Charles, the Zo- diacs, the Four Preps, the Olympics, and many others have accounted for many good times through their arrangements of the popular tunes of the day. The issue of publicity, decorations, places for dates to stay, and floor arrangements must be efficiently dealt with in order to consider the occasion a success. 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 in order to bring in staffers who will fulfill the purpose of the CDA. The students should be grateful to these gentle- men who formulate the major source of entertain- ment at Clemson. Entertainment is their business; and through the cooperation of the student body, this has been achieved. Central Dance Association Yields Entertainment THE CDA SENIOR STAFF: Malloy Evans, Wyatt Theus. Walter Cox, James Ward, Gary Hall, Lee Bearsch, and Franlcie Robertson. 146 MISS MARY GRANT, Sweetheart MALLOY EVANS, President Mb ALLEN WOOD. Vice-President WyATT THEUS, Treasurer 147 LEE BEARSCH, Decoration WALTER COX, Placing JIMMY WARD, Publicity FRANKIE ROBERTSON, Alternus GARY HALL. Floor 148 Looks like everybody ' s here. Baby, you sure can do it! Get on that sax, man! The Olympics go wild on their favorite, Big Boy Pete. The Fabulous Five closed out the Friday night festivities of Mid-Winters 64. MPTSfl .«r ' Junior staffers spend the major part of the day building the bandstand. Tarzan prepares to swoop down from his treehouse on one of those ever- present vines. CDA Junior Staff Works for Improved Social Activities After the entertainment has been signed up for the weekend, the successful organization and opera- tion of the dances depend on the junior staff of the Central Dance Association. The junior staff must work long and hard selling tickets in the dining hall and in the dormitories, painting the appropriate background decorations for the bands, maintaining orderly conduct at the dances, and greeting couples at the door. The junior staff is chose each spring from the group of students who show their initiative by apply- ing and attending a drop-in. The senior staff is chosen from the list of the sixteen junior staffers who prove themselves capable, willing, and cooperative. There are only five dances a year that are sponsored by the CDA, but the junior staff is busy all the time between dances straightening out all the business details and planning ahead. In addition to the hard work and headaches, there are houseparties for relaxation and escape from the technicalities of putting on a student dance. When you get through with that one how ' bout coming back and taking this staple out of my finger. ' Sorry hon, but I ' ve gotta stay at the door. 150 L. ■ r ft ' W P ' V 1 H - ly J r ] ■J -J 1 1 48 Sh3 «virf « 1 v f c f ■ Filial 1 rZ-T r You can come out when the dance is over, Ken. The pre-requisite for this course is Paper Doll Cuttin g 301. THE CDA JUNIOR STAFF: Jerry Hande g an, Bill Hecht, Hank Baumann, Noel Musial, Ed Munnerlyn. Marty Dr,g g ers. Neil Robinson, Lloyd Kapp, B Efird. John McConnell, Johnny Scoggins, Guy Tarrant, Glenn Corley, E. T. Smith, Ken Bolt. 151 The Clemson College Glee Club poses with its Director, Dr. Hugh McGarity. Glee Club Fills Air With Members of the Clemson College Glee Club: OFFICERS ROBERT J. PAGE President HAROLD JOYE Vice-President HAROLD B. NEWMAN Business Manager GEORGE H. FANN Secretary MILTON C. TURNER Treasurer TOM McLINDEN Librarian PHILIP L INGLIS Properties MARK STEWART Publicity WELDON CRENSHAW Accompanist Alexander, C. Heller, J. Schlaefer, N. Anderson, E. James, T. Scott, P. Cannon, K. King, J. Sherman, D. Chalmers, B. Lanford, C. Staley, B. Cone, G. Livingston, L. Thacker, H. Cox, W. Luckabaugh, B. Threatt, R. Craft, P. Mckee, M. Townsend, P. Culver, J. Mann, J. Travis, C. Dyar, J. Merritt, A. Walsh, G. Ferrar, R. Patterson, J. Webb, T. Gantt, T. Ramage, D. Whaley, W. Gordon, R. Roof, D. Whisenhunt, J. Griggs, D. Outstanding Sounds The Clemson College Glee Club represents the ultimate in musical enjoyment for the student who participates and the student who listens appreci- atively to choral music. The club is open to all stu- dents who enjoy singing and have some musical aptitude. Past experience in choral work, however, is not a requirement for membership, but willingness to work and dedication to improving the quality of the music of the entire glee club is a requirement for membership. During the school year, the club makes numerous appearances both here in Clemson and throughout the surrounding states. The highlights of the year are the joint Christmas concerts, done in conjunction with a girl ' s college glee club — this year being Coker College, and the Spring Tour, which takes us to high schools throughout the Carolinas, Georgia, and Tennessee. With the beginning of this year, a mixed ensemble group was formed within the club, thereby giving the coeds on campus an opportunity to become a part of the club. This group has performed at various con- certs and it is hoped that with the introduction of this group a greater number of girls who are inter- ested in music will desire to become members of the Glee Club. Clemson is well represented by its Glee Club and can take great pride in its achievements. 152 Members enjoy a banquet following a joint concert with the East Tennessee Baptist Hospital Nurses Glee Club in Knoxville, Tennessee. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: Joye, H., Newman, H.. Page, B.. Stewart. M. SECOND ROW: McLinden, T., Turner, M., In 3 lis, P., Fann, G. Glee Club has bus trouble in the mountains. Glee Club serenades girls at Coker after an evening of concert and party. 153 JOHN GAMBLE, Program Director LAWTON KING, Engineering Director KEN JACOB, Chief Announcer WSBF Ends Its Sixth Year of Sen ice to Clemson TOMMY HAMM, Business Director WSBF, now completing its sixth year of broad- casting, continues to provide the best listening for Clemson and the surrounding area. The Student Broadcasting Facilities of Clemson College provides interesting, informative, and educational programs in addition to its popular music. Since the addition of F.M., the station can be heard around the area for a considerable distance. Even the coeds, who had a transmitter installed in their new dorm this past fall are listening. During the week before the Christmas holidays, WSBF again presented its Operation Save-A-Life marathon. During the marathon, the radio staff broadcasted 150 hours of continuous programs in which they stressed safe driving during the holidays. To aid in their campaign, the station gave away free seat belts and sponsored a car safety check. In the past, the station has received awards and recogni- tion for this type of show from the National Safety Council. The hard work of the Junior Staffers plus the guid- ance and leadership of the Senior Staffers has com- bined to make good listening for its audience. The station also provides a special function by broad- casting special announcements of importance to the student body. WSBF is currently a member of the Inter-Collegiate Broadcasting System and an associate member of the South Carolina Broadcasting Association. 154 KEYS LEWIS, Traffic Manager and JOHNNY WALKER. Continuity Manager JOHN SCHERER, Technical Manager WHITEY THOMAS, Production Manager and HERB HOLLAR, News Manager MURRAY SPENCER, Control Room Engineer and G. C. PUNDT, Office Manager 155 JUNIOR PROGRAM STAFF. SEATED: Al Montgomery, John Matthew, Robin Threatt, Clyde Owenby, Mike Hammer. STANDING: Charlie Arnold. Jim Otten, Carl Brown, Johnny Douglass, Bob Knowles. WSBF Jr. Staff Gains Invaluable Experience Senior staffers preparing to cut out one of the junior staffers. The Junior Staff of WSBF constitutes a major part in the organization of the radio station. All students who join the radio station as new members are placed on the Junior Staff. It is on the Junior Staff that students learn the basic operations of WSBF or of any radio station. The fine points of announcing, the complex operation of engineering connected with radio broadcasting, the art of procuring supplies in the business field, and the many other things which have given WSBF a quality sound of its own. All are learned on the Junior Staff. With the Senior Staffers constantly on hand, the Junior Staffers are insured of having good training for their future leadership in the station. This leadership will also assure the Student Radio Station of Clemson of having a professional operation. The Junior Staff is divided into the same groups as the Senior Staff. These are Engineers and Pro- grammers. The engineers find that the staff work goes along well with their engineering studies since they can find many practical applications in the studios. The work for these staff members is long, hard, and tedious, but it may result in a position on the Senior Staff. Without them, there would not be a Radio Voice of Clemson College. 156 JUNIOR STAFF ENGINEERS. SEATED: Butch Carroll, Jim Spears, Sandy Sander. STANDING: Ernest Myrick, Mike Drolet. JUNIOR PROGRAM STAFF. SEATED: Larry Stinger, Donna Sheram, Bill Martin, Frank Johnson, Carlos Lam. STANDING: Tom Donaldson, Andy Johnson, Buddy McDonald, Earl Bradham, Gary Henderson. JUNIOR PROGRAM STAFF. SEATED: Bob Anderson, Mary Anne Estes, Rick Bainbridge, Sandra Cochran, Dewey Griggs. STANDING: John Dozier, David Roof, Charles Jager, Bob Smith, Rusty Sanderson. JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF. SEATED: Dick Farrar. STANDING: Jeff Weaver, Jimmy Cato, Gary Pederson. JUNIOR ENGINEERING STAFF. SEATED: Jeff Borke, David Burnell, Ken Parker, David Dean, Mar vin Herndon. STANDING: Robert Colquitt, David Beck, Alton Smith, Bill McNew, Bill Horton. 157 Announcer Anderson checks the name of a selection for East of Midnight. The preparations for a single program often take many hours. Sometimes when instruments won ' t fit in, you just have to make them fit. News Director Herb Hollar checks for hot news tips. Ever wondered what goes on during those hour-long programs of uninterrupted music? 158 Long hours of desk work are required of each staff member for each program. WSBF maintains a large selection of records for our musical entertainment. Miss Toni Carroll provides a little inspiration for a lonely announcer late at night. 159 JEFF TISDALE. Drum Major of Tiger Band Tiger Band proudly steps off in perfect cadence. JO ANNE CHEEK, Solo Twirler of Tiger Band THE TIGER BAND STAFF. SEATED: Collins, E.. Myers. E., Littlejohn, J.. Tisdale, J. STANDING: Raz. J.. Kingsmore. K.. McMahan, D.. Mathews T.. Martin C Ducker G. Ayers, S. NOT PICTURED: Singleton, G. 160 The Music and Marching of the Clemson College Tiger Band is an announcement that has preceded many spectacular gridiron performances by the South ' s finest marching band. Utilizing an intricate variety of precision drill, based on maneuvers taught during a week-long pre-school drill session, the group has thrilled football audiences and gained the ad- miration and envy of other bandsmen with their performances of popular marches, fanfares, and show tunes. The Marching Tigers have recently acquired new British-style uniforms which have added greatly to the color of campus activities in which the group took part. Also new is Miss Jo Anne Cheek, solo twirler for the band, who has amazed thousands with the in- credible skill and poise she has displayed with her baton. The Tiger Band is one of the major elements sup- porting the enthusiasm and school spirit that is a characteristic of Clemson. Every student, professor, and alumnus, knows the unique sensation created upon hearing the first spirited notes of Dixie or Tiger Rag which impels a Country Gentleman to stand up for Clemson. JOHN P. BUTLER, Director of Bands Marching Tigers Add New Color to Festivities The Tiger Band poses on the steps of the Library. 161 Tiger Band shows half-time crowd at Clemson-U.N.C. game how a real college band marches. Tiger Band entertains fans with thrilling half-time performances. Our colorful Tiger Band is led by its own Color Guard. The Tiger Band opens each home football game with Our National Anthem. i 162 Our Concert Band has been instrumental in bringing much recognition to the college. CONCERT BAND OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Martin, President; Harry Suber, Secretary; Gene Singleton, Vice-President. Concert Band Greeted with Many Tumultuous Welcomes The Clemson College Concert Band is not merely an organization but a close knit group of musicians drawn together into a fraternity by their mutual talent. These men need only the direction of the capable J. H. Butler to fuse their individual talents into a band capable of presenting the utmost in concert music. The talent of the members of this organization is recognized and admired by all hear- ing their presentations while on tour. This year ' s edition of the Clemson Concert Band was the biggest and best yet. Made up of sixty enthusi- astic men and women from all departments of the college, the group played a wide variety of music, ranging from the masters to light classics. In all, twelve concerts were presented — ten on the annual Spring Concert Tour of South Carolina and Georgia, and two in Clemson. Approximately half of the group took part in the third annual South Carolina All-College Band held at Spartanburg in February. The Clemson College Concert Band — John M. Butler, Director. Gimmie that weapon, sonny! ' COLONEL W. T. COX, Brigade Commander Army ROTC Prepares Men For Country ' s Service Executive Officer LT. COL. M. A. PRATER S-l MAJ. D. A. MAUNEY S-2 MAJ. M. F. DAWES S-3 MAJ. R. D. WALDEN S-4 MAJ. L. J. HASTY PIO MAJ. J. W. MILEY Provost Marshal CAPT. R. T. MAyER Assistant PIO 1ST LT. J. R. DESJARDINS 164 ' Looks like another gig this week, soldier. LT. COL. D. W. MOORHEAD Commander FIRST BATTALION STAFF. FRONT ROW: Cadet Capt. J. M. Hart, S-3; Cadet Capt. T. E. Smith, S-4; Cadet M Sgt. D. W. James, Sgt. Major. BACK ROW: Cadet Major W. M. Leaptrott, XO; Cadet Capt. S. A. Carter, S-l; Cadet Capt. E. H. Sutter, S-2. First Battalion Has Capable Leaders Band Commander CAPT. W. G. WALSH Company B Commander CAPT. J. M. CARTER Company C Commander CAPT. J. M. ROGERS Company D Commander CAPT. E. P. EARLE 165 Battalion staff leads as the troops pass in review. Commander LT. COL. S. W. GRIFFIN SECOND BATTALION STAFF. FRONT ROW: Cadet Capt. D. A. Dombrowsky, S-2; Cadet Capt. J. A. Smoke, S-4; Cadet M Sgt. T. L. Goodin g , Sgt. Major. BACK ROW: Cadet Major C. L. Miller, XO; Cadet Capt. M. L. Carlay, S-3; Cadet Capt. R. H. Kizer, S-l. Second Battalion Stresses Precision Company E Commander CAPT. R. D. HURLEY Company F Commander CAPT. P. L. STROMAN Company G Commander CAPT. A. D. DOMBROWSKY Company H Commander CAPT. C. L. WEHUNT 166 Third Battalion Displays Discipline THIRD BATTALION STAFF. FRONT ROW: Cadet Major D. D. Richardson, XO; Cadet Capt. W. A. Suttle, S-4; Cadet M Sgt. L. B. Lanier, Sgt. Major. BACK ROW: Cadet H. B. Gray, S-3; Cadet Capt. E. L. Prather ' S-l; Cadet Capt. J. V. Owens, S-2. The Company guidon leads the company. Commander LT. COL. F. W. VANDIVER Company I Commander CAPT. H. E. SELLS Company K Commander CAPT. F. C. ByRD Company L Commander CAPT. T. H. RISHER Company M Commander CAPT. W. H. WEAVER 167 Members of the Clemson College Army ROTC counter-guerrilla unit. Guerrillas practice map-reading while on patrol. Cadet Sgt. Reeves coordinating instructions from headquarters. Combat Training is Learned By Army Counter-Guerrillas The Clemson Counter-Guerrilla Platoon is a volun- tary organization open to members of the Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior classes who are enrolled in the U. S. Army ROTC program. In order to be accepted into this unit, each volunteer must obtain a score of 400 points or more on the Army Physical Combat Proficiency Test, and in addition each man must meet certain academic requirements. Each member of this unit receives advanced mili- tary training with emphasis being placed on practical work. Among the subjects which are taught are hand-to-hand combat, bayonet fighting, patrolling, land navigation, and leadership techniques. Em- phasis is placed on physical conditioning, and each member of this unit is required to keep himself in a high state of physical preparedness. One of the trips taken by this organization was a three-day trip to the Army Ranger Mountain Camp in Dahlonega, Georgia. While at this camp, members received instruction in mountaineering techniques and partici- pated in one of the patrolling problems conducted by the Ranger School. Previous members of this unit have performed extremely well at the annual ROTC summer camp, indicative of the calibre and high level of tactical training which these men receive. 168 Air Force ROTC Band Gives Weekly Afternoon Concert The AFROTC Band is composed of selected fresh- man and sophomore cadets. These cadets signify their interest in the band when they sign up for the ROTC program. The junior and senior Band Com- manders are chosen from the Cadet Wing. The AFROTC Band is charged with the responsi- bility of playing at reviews, parades, and other similar functions of the Cadet Wing. In addition, competitive meets with other AFROTC bands in the Southeastern United States and field trips to neighboring cities are held throughout the academic year. The band ' s officers consist of a Senior Com- mander, a Junior Commander, a Training Officer, and a First Sergeant. The AFROTCs band advisor is Captain Paul Parker. Actually, the AFROTC Band serves a dual purpose in being a member of the college bands and also a part of the Clemson AFROTC detachment. The band members have worked together, in most cases, in the Clemson Tiger Band and therefore have learned to play together and produce a high quality of playing. It is for this reason that the AFROTC Band has brought many honors to Clemson College. The AFROTC Color Guard prepares to march. The Clemson College AFROTC Band. 169 Seven cadets learn that there ' s more to the Air Force than supersonic jets. Wing Commander COL. W. E. BARRINEAU Air Force ROTC Performs Aero-Space Function Executive Officer LT. COL. N. W. DUNLAP Wing Inspector LT. COL. D. R. MANGUM Information and Material Officer LT. COL J. A. WINGATE Operations Officer LT. COL. D. V. RIPPy Administration Officer LT. COL. F. A. DUNLAP AFROTC Band Commander LT. COL. J. E. RAZ 170 1st Group Commander LT. COL. L. M. CLYBURN 1st Squadron Commander MAJOR J. B. QUEEN Well, that finishes off my book of gig slips for today. ' V 2nd Squadron Commander MAJOR C. S. LACKEY 2nd Group Commander LT. COL. L. B. KINCAID 4th Squadron Commander MAJOR W. C. HUBBARD 5th Squadron Commander MAJOR B. K. WOOD 6th Squadron Commander MAJOR G. E. BOLTON 3rd Group Commander LT. COL. E. G. AUSTIN 7th Squadron Commander MAJOR G. W. HORRES 8th Squadron Commander MAJOR W. M. COOPER 9th Squadron Commander MAJOR E. L. COLLINS 171 You ' d never know it was Thursday, would you? Fly boys hit the chow line after a long, hard drill. The flag is lowered as Taps is sounded. The Air Force Color Guard leads the troops home to end another wonderful drill. 172 ORTS I ■ ■ I ., ■ a ■ m ■ - Ti I ■ I ■ ■ G 111 _•  k - JK y . f j t 4 ' ifrmt. m 174 175 MIKE BOHONAK JIM BRENNAN GARY BURNISKY DONNIE MAHAFFEY SENIOR ATHLETES NICK MILASNOVICH Standing at the threshold of his career and looking back over his college years at Clemson, the thought of the senior athlete will automatically turn to the thrills he experienced playing for the Tigers. These memories will turn to the never-to-be-forgotten moments of glory, whether they be on the football gridiron, on the hardwood basketball court, on the baseball diamond, on the cinder track, in the swim- ming pool, on the golf links, or on the tennis court. Maybe you ' re Jim Parker and you ' re thinking about the victory over Carolina on Thanksgiving Day, 1963 in Carolina Stadium; or maybe you ' re Jim Brennan and you ' re thinking about how you led the Tigers to the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament in Raleigh in March, 1962; or maybe you ' re Johnny Jones and you ' re thinking about one of the countless home runs you sent sailing over the Seneca Road; or maybe you ' re Jimmy Wynn and your ' re thinking about that triumphant feeling you had when you finished first in the 100-yard dash and was State and Conference Champion; or maybe you ' re Malloy Evans and you ' re thinking about vault- ing over the net after another one of your tennis triumphs. Maybe you weren ' t really famous, but you were, each and every one of you, our heroes. WOODY MORGAN MANNING PRIVETTE STAN AYERS BEN MARSELLA FRANK OAKLEY DICK SARGENT 176 JACK AARON JOE BALLES JOHNNY CASE TRACY CHILDERS SENIOR ATHLETES X? WALTER COX LOU FOGLE CLARK GASTON WADE HALL JIMMY HOWARD MACK MATTHEWS JIM PARKER BOB POOLE A  . 11 - J BILLY WEAVER DAVE MOORHEAD DAVE TARBOX ED TREESE 177 T 5fT ■ M lfc  J 11 i FRED CRAFT ROBERT BAKER DOUG ADAMS MALLOy EVANS DICK PREGNALL SENIOR ATHLETES W th J 1 RAY CHAPMAN BILL JACKSON m Wt? c r MIKE DAWES RODNEY JAMES JACK SHAW ED SUTTER JIMMY WYNN DOUG STEWART BO JOHNSON CATER LELAND JIM McCONNELL 178 HYNES, D. M., President Block C Offers Fellowship The Block C Club is composed of the students of Clemson who have participated in sports enough to earn a Block C . It is a symbol of effort and skill displayed by the students who wear them. The club had a very active year in 1963-64 under the leadership of President Dave Hynes. The club is responsible for selling programs and chairs at home football games from whence comes most of the finances to support club functions. These athletes sponsor a Christmas party each year for the children in the Shriners ' Hospital. Also, as few Clemson stu- dents realize, the Block C is held financially re- sponsible for the maintenance of the spigots in the parking lot where the majority of Clemson students wash their cars. These are just two of the many fine services rendered by the members of the club. 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 Clemson. These are the men who represent us on the field of battle in sports. These are the men who are good sports both in and off the field. Surelv the privileqe to wear a Block B sweater means a lot to a Clem- son man. Aaron, J. P. Anderson, J. M. Baker, R. J. Barr, T. J. Baumann, J. H. Bell, T. J. Bohonak, M. Boyette, J. V. Brennan, J. E. Calloway, J. C. Case, J. S. Chapman, T. F. Cloaninger, C. Cox, W. T. Craft, F. C. 179 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dicks Suggs, Mike Bohonak, David Hynes, Jim Brennan, and Larry Seitz. Sl-f I Dawes, M. F. Dobbs, R. S. Dotherow, W. A. Drown, E. J. Dumas, C. E. Evans, H. M. Gaston. W. C. Howard, F. J. Huey, C. O. Jackson, T. C. Johnson, W. L. Kightlinger, N. B. Ledbetter, J. B. Leland, E. C. Lipscomb, L. M. Lomax, M. N. Lyon, R. T. Mahaffey, D. H. Marsella, C. B. Matthews, G. M. 180 Merritt. F. L. Milasnovich, N. Moorehead, D. W. Morgan, W. H. Myers, Larry E. Nelson, A. H. Oakley, W. F. Ogburn, F. M. Page, T. K. Parker, J. M. Poole, C. E. Pregnall, R. A. Pumphrey, E. A. Rawcliffe, T. Rhinehardt, J. B. Sargent, S. R. Scheer, S. P. Seitz, L. K. Smith, M. D. Sutter, E. H. Sutton, G. R. Swart, W. W. Tarbox, D. P. Taylor, J. T. Treese, E. J. Upson, J. R. Wrenn, J. D. Wynn, J. T. Coaches Produce Athletes Clemson College is widely known for its high aca- demic standards, but it is also known throughout the eastern part of the United States for what has been termed Clemson spirit. When the Tigers are winning, these people who have the Clemson spirit have a better outlook on life. On the other hand, when the Tigers lose, Clemson as a whole loses. Many factors have been involved in developing the atmosphere that now surrounds Clemson and the men that have graduated from Clemson, but no person has contributed more than the Baron from Barlow Bend, Alabama. Coach Frank Howard has instilled in the Clemson man a tradition of winning that has increased as the years have gone by. Since Coach Howard has been head football coach he has backed up the winning traditions by never having a losing season. Coach Frank Howard has not developed this tradi- tion alone. He has been aided by one of the best coaching staffs in the South. End coach Bob Jones has been at Clemson longer than any other coach. Backfield coach Charlie Waller has completed his seventh year at Clemson. Defensive line coach, Bob Smith has been at Clemson 29 years. Don Wade is the offensive line coach. Hall-of-famer Banks McFad- den handles the defensive backfield coaching duties. FRANK HOWARD, Athletic Director, Head Football Coach. CHARLIE WALLER Offensive Coach BOB JONES End Coach BOB SMITH Defensive Coach BANKS McFADDEN Defensive Backfield Coach DON WADE Offensive Line Coach FRED CONE Chief Recruiter covington McMillan Head Freshman Coach BOB BRADLEY Sports Publicist 182 ' . Not another fumble! Say they ' ve spotted a weakness in our pass defense, Coach Waller? KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: McFadden, Wade, McLellan, and Cone. STANDING: Jones, Smith, Waller, and Howard. ' It sure is hot out here today isn ' t it, Frank? GENE WILLIMON Business Manager BILL McCLELLAN Assistant Business Manager FRED HOOVER Head Trainer DR. JUD HAIR Team Physician 183 FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cooper, J.. Cox, W„ Hubbard, B., Efird, B., Ray, T.. Marion P., Long, B., Howard, J., Henderson, D., Bell, J., Ward, B., Rankin, G.. Katana, T., Turpin. R., Petoskey, T. SECOND ROW: Pearce, F., Sharpe, B., Meadowcroft, C, Goldman, W., Mauldin, H., Vaisneur, J., Childers, T., Burts, M.. Matthews, M., Kepley. G., Davis. H., Harner, B., Bryson. B., Portas, L., Cashmer, D., Caplan, S., Flanders D. THIRD ROW: Lee, P., Douglas, M., Fritz, B., Fowler, R., Rogers, E., Hecht, B., Sutton, G., Swift, B., Aaron, J., Ruffner. J., Moore, T., Watts, J., McSwain, M., McElmurray, M., Dyson. R.. Gerst. D. FOURTH ROW: Cooper, R., Aliffl, V., Sellers, J., Bunton, T., Weaver, B., Lane, J.. Hall, W„ Blackwell, J., McClure, B., Putz, J., Palmer, J., Gaston, C, Floyd, M.. McKrttrick, J., Jerald H., Parker, J., Page, W., Craig, L. FIFTH ROW: Troy, M., Boyette, J., Dumas, C, Poole, B., Balles. J., Haynes, H., Case, J.. Gryder, B., Waldrep, J., Johnson, R., Smith, R., Straszynski, V., Robbins, B., Brown, D., Crain, P., Harvin, L. Tigers Finish Strong With Five Consecutive Wins Before the 1963 football season began, Clemson was rated as an ACC power. None the less, the Tigers entered the season as the underdog against na- tionally ranked Oklahoma. The Tigers surprised everyone by their ability to move easily against the mighty Sooners and gave a respectable performance. Next on the tough ' 63 schedule came always-strong Georgia Tech. The Tigers ' play in Atlanta was as gloomy as the weather. The third game, against N. C. State, was a close one. State gained one lucky touchdown while a frustrated Clemson team could win only in statistics. Next in Clemson ' s slow-starting season came a disheartening tie with Georgia. Clem- son ' s hunger for victory was again left unsatisfied in a high-scoring and exciting game against Duke. However, the hungry Tigers were to be denied no longer as they devoured Virginia and Wake Forest. This began an impressive five-game winning streak, which culminated in a satisfying win over the im- pudent Gamecocks of traditional rival U.S.C. Thus Coach Howard and the Tigers of Clemson pulled another winning season out of the bag. Their potential was reached late in the season but the Tigers finally proved they were as good as the best. Alternate Captain JIM PARKER and Captain TRACY CHILDERS 184 Billy Weaver closes in on Rakestraw in the Georgia game. 1963 RESULTS Oklahoma 31 Georgia Tech .... 27 N. C. State .... 7 Georgia 7 Duke 35 Virginia Wake Forest .... U. N. C 7 Maryland 6 U. S. C 20 Hugh Mauldin runs over a mountain of men. Hal Davis attempts to elude Oklahoma tacklers. ma Jim Parker rolls out looking for a pass receiver. 185 Davis smothers an O. U. player as he attempts to go around end. Sooners Triumph 31 to 14 An opening game crowd of 62,000 (third largest in the Sooner stadium ' s history), was shocked as the first half of Clemson ' s game with Oklahoma prog- ressed. The Tigers, who were two touchdown under- dogs, looked as if they were going to run the Sooners right out of their home ground. Clemson first missed a 12-yar d field goal after recovering a Sooner fumble on the 42-yard line. The Tigers then held Oklahoma and started its first touchdown drive. From their own 38, behind the fine passing of Jim Parker and running of Billy Ward, the Tigers moved downfield, and a Parker touch- down pass to end Lou Fogle and the extra point by Frank Pearce made it 7-0. Oklahoma fumbled on its next series of downs and the Tigers recovered on the Oklahoma 18. With Fullback Pat Crain as the work- horse and Hal Davis ' 3-yard sweep the point gainer, Clemson moved out to 14-0 lead. Oklahoma coun- tered late in the first half with two All-American candidates, Jim Grisham and Joe Don Looney. Grisham rambled 25 yards to paydirt and the first half closed with the Tigers holding a surprising 14-7 lead. A hot afternoon sun and an even hotter Oklahoma team proved to be too much for the Tigers in the second half. Taking advantage of Tiger mistakes and battle fatigue, the Sooners turned Clemson miscues into two touchdowns and a 28-yard field goal. The final score was 31-14. Parker gains yardage as opponents close in. Sooners gang Tiger. P tin. . . ' ■ n? — « jUSPSL —?■ Af— ' •-■«- i. fc p—JM EM BnKJ3 • Ck Opps! Dropped it again. Crain moves over human mountain for a 5-yard gain. Ramblin ' Wreck Drown Tigs on Rain Soaked Turf The Tigers met somewhat different weather con- ditions in their big battle with Georgia Tech at Grant Field. Playing in a steady downpour and on a field ankle deep in water, the Tigers could not find the handle on the pigskin. Taking the opening kick- off, Clemson fumbled on two of the first three plays and lost the ball to Tech. Tech, however, handed it right back when Q.B. Lotheridge fumbled. This was one of the few mistakes that the Tech star made. After a muffled Clemson punt attempt, Lotheridge fired a 37-yard T.D. strike to end Billy Martin. Lothridge, who also punts and kicks fields goals and kicks-off, made it 7-0. After the kick-off, the Tigers couldn ' t move the ball and a short punt gave Tech the ball on our 49. Being held on the Clemson 25, Lotheridge kicked a 40-yard field goal and made it 10-0. A blocked punt gave Tech the ball on Clem- son ' s 26 on the next series of downs, and Lotheridge passed 22 yards to Ted Davis. His kick made it 17-0 as the half was coming to a close. A third quarter fumble on the Tiger 12 qave Tech its third T.D. — a Lotheridge pass. A Tech field goal closed out the soggy afternoon with a 27-0 verdict hung on the Tigers. Not so fast Mr. Lothridge. Wolfpack Drops Tigers 7-3 In the third game of the 1963 season, Clemson went down to its third consecutive defeat as N. C. State won its third straight game. As had happened in the first two games, mistakes proved costly to the Tigers. Completely outclassed in the statistical de- partment, N. C. State was able to connect on one long scoring bomb in the second quarter when a Clemson defender fell to the turf and watched help- lessly as State end Ray Barlow took a Jim Rossi pass and galloped 77 yards untouched for the score. Clemson had launched numerous drives only to see them end in frustration. The first drive stalled on the State five as the Tigers couldn ' t find the right punch. A second period thrust which resulted in a 22-yard Frank Pearce field goal proved to be all the points that Clemson was to get. As the half ended, the Tigers were threatening again. In the second half the Tigers, threatened twice, but the old disease, fumbalitise, plagued them again. One of these fumbles came on the State 16 and the other on the State 18. The game ended with State winning 7 to 3. Case watches helplessly as pass drops to turf Mauldin churns through State tacklers. Tigers converge on State end as he catches pass. It seems that Crain travels better in the air than on the ground. Swift backs across for lone Tiger score. Bulldogs and Tigers Fight to a Tie in Hail Storm Clemson outrushed and outpassed their rival, Georgia, but did not outscore them. The Tigers much-needed first victory did not materialize as Clemson was tied by the University of Georgia Bull- dogs 7-7. The Tigers received the kickoff. Two plays later Georgia took over after recovering a Parker fumble. The Bulldog ' s quarterback, Rakestraw, led his team from Clemson ' s 32-yard line to the Tiger one. Here, Rakestraw sneaked over for the score. McCullough kicked the extra point, and Georgia led 7-0. Later in the first half, the Bulldogs stopped Clemson drives inside the Georgia 15. Also during the first half, McCullough attempted the first of three unsuccessful field goal attempts, two of which were blocked by Tiger players. In the second half Clemson began the drive which ended in their only score. Fullback Bob Swift termi- nated the drive on a one-yard plunge. Frank Pearce tied the score with the extra point. This was the last of the scoring and the game ended 7-7. Interference called as Bulldogs cover Case. Howard skirts around end. 189 Parker gets set for one of many passes against Duke. Ward escorts Crain down field. Clemson fought ACC champion Duke to a stand- still before bowing out 35 to 30. What was supposed to be a ground game turned out to be a wild scoring spree. The Tigers, usually known for their onrushing line, showed the fans that they could pass as well. Quarterbacks Parker and Ray set an ACC record by passing for 364 yards; they averaged 28 yards per pass. The first quarter began rather slowly with neither team being able to move the ball. Duke took a 7-0 lead late in the first quarter behind the passing of Glacken. The Tigers roared back in the second quarter and tied the score on an 1 1-yard scamper by Mat- thews. In the second quarter Duke scored twice and Clemson had a field goal by Pearce and a 68-yard touchdown pass from Ray to Case. The second half found Duke and Clemson adding two more touch- downs each. The game ended with Clemson deep in Duke territory. Duke Outlasts Tigers in Thrilling Scoring Duel Poole glides through the air after knocking down a Glacken pass. Clemson Gains Revenge 35-0 The Tigers completely outclassed the University of Virginia Cavaliers. Although Clemson ' s first string quarterback, Parker, left the game early with a sprained ligament, Ray and Bell provided the needed scoring punch to lead Clemson to a 35-0 win. The Tigers completely dominated the statistics. They were able to grind out close to 400 yards while allowing Virginia on 41 yards. Matthews, Crain, and Swift each compiled more yardage than the com- bined Virginia team. The Tigers scored twice in the first quarter and once in each of the remaining quarters. Crain started the scoring off by crashing over from the one-yard line. Pearce added the extra point, his first of five for the day. Ray scored next and then Matthews. At the end of the first half Clemson led 21-0. In the second half Bell and Howard added two more scores to insure an easy victory. It takes more than one Cavalier to drag this Tiger down. Crain goes up and over for another T.D. Ray hands off to charging Swift. Mass confusion behind Tiger lines. 191 Henderson churns through a group of Wake tacklers. Wake player bites the dust as Mauldin gains yardage. This Deacon wants this tiger off of his back. Tigers Shutout Deacs 36-0 Clemson, out to avenge earlier defeats, stormed over Wake Forest 36-0. It was the Tigers second shutout in a row. The Tigers, still without their num- ber one quarterback, relied on the talents of Jimmy Bell, Thomas Ray, and Gary Rankin. Also outstand- ing were fullback Pat Crain and halfback Mack Mat- thews who together piled up more yardage on the ground than Wake Forest could muster all total. The Tigers ground out 308 yards on the ground to 20 yards for Wake Forest. After the opening kickoff, Wake Forest was forced to punt. The Tigers immediately moved the ball 98 yards in five plays with Billy Ward going over on a 24-yard run. Pearce converted for the extra point. Later in the first quarter, after a 73-yard drive, Pat Crain scored from the two. It was the first of three touchdowns for Crain. Again Pearce added the extra point. During the second quarter neither team could score. Clemson ' s first team opened the second half by going 50 yards, with Crain busting over for the touch- down. Wake Forest received the kickoff and were pushed back deep into their own territory. On fourth down Wake Forest ' s center snapped the ball over the punter ' s head giving the Tigers a safety. In the final period the Tigers tallied two more touchdowns with Bob Swift and Pat Crain going over. 192 Case pulls in a long pass. Swift bowls over would-be tacklers as he moves for extra yardage. Heels can ' t figure how Ray got behind them with the ball. Tigers Down North Carolina The Tigers of Clemson smashed the University of North Carolina 1 1 to 7 before a Homecoming crowd of 36,000. The Tar Heels, sixth in the nation in total defense, were run over for a total of 323 yards by Clemson ' s surging Tigers. Clemson completely dominated the first half. For a while it seemed that North Carolina would not even get their hands on the ball. By the end of the first quarter the Tigers had run 24 plays to eight for the Tar Heels. Clemson scored first on a forty-yard field goal by Pearce early in the second quarter. Although the Tigers pushed up and down the field several times they could not score again. North Carolina came out the second half a fired up team. With several passes from Edge to Lacey, the Tar Heels moved 83 yards to score their only touchdown. With the extra point North Carolina led 7-3. In the fourth quarter Clemson started their only touchdown. With the extra point North Caro- lina led 7-3. In the fourth quarter Clemson started their winning drive, aided by Pat Crain and Bob Swift. The Tiger ' s 88-yard drive took 14 plays. The key play of the drive was a 38-yard pass from Jim Parker to end Johnny Case. Jim Parker sneaked the ball over from the one for his first score of the season. He then passed for the two-point conversion and the final score was 1 1-7. Pearce boots the 40-yard field goal that decided the game. 193 Terps Submit to Tigers 21-6 Clemson ' s revived Tigers evened their record at 4-4-1 with their fourth straight victory over Maryland. The Tigers thrilled the homecoming crowd of over 30,000 with a total offense of 365 yards. Neither team could move the ball until late in the first quarter. Clemson started a drive from their own 14 and scored 23 plays later. Pearce ' s P.A.T. made the score 7-0. The first half ended with the Tigers still holding their 7-0 lead. During the second half Clemson continued to dominate the game. In the third quarter, Walter Cox recovered a Maryland fumble at the Maryland 40- yard line. From there the Tigers roared for their second score, giving them a 14-0 lead. Another Maryland fumble gave Clemson possession at the Maryland 30. Unable to move on the ground, Thomas Ray threw to Meadowcroft for the touch- down. After the Tigers again took over, with less than two minutes remaining in the game, Maryland intercepted a Parker pass for their only score. The game ended with Clemson on the long end 21-6. These Tigers halt any ambition this Terp may have for glory. Matthews bulls his way through Terp linemen for yardage. Bell goes over the human pyramid for a first down. Hal Davis scampers across the goal for the final T.D. of the day. Hey, buddy, slow down and give us a chance. Gamecocks Fall Prey to Mighty Tigers 24 to 20 Due to the tragic assassination of President Ken- nedy the Clemson-South Carolina game was post- poned. It was recheduled for Thanksgiving Day. In a sense it was a return to the Big Thursday games, only this time without the State Fair and all the fights. The game started with neither team being able to hold onto the ball. In the first half, South Carolina fumbled three times and Clemson fumbled twice and had a pass intercepted. But when the smoke had cleared away it was Clemson ' s ball game 24-20. Clemson ' s Tigers drew first blood on a 64-yard drive in the first quarter when Jimmy Howard went over from the 7-yard line. But South Carolina, not to be outdone, bounced back for two touchdowns, one on a pass by Dan Reeves and the other on a pass by Jim Rogers to take the half time lead 14-7. The third quarter found the Tigers a fired up team. An intercepted pass by Jimmy Bell early in the sec- ond half set up a 7-yard dash by Mauldin. Moments later Pearce kicked a 35-yard field goal after the Gamecocks lost on a fourth down gamble. Again on a fourth down gamble the Gamecocks lost setting up a short T.D. drive that was climaxed by a 6-yard run by Hal Davis. Carolina managed a touchdown in the fourth quarter but this wasn ' t enough to overtake the Tigers. Another first down for Crain. 195 Clemson ' s scrappy five prepare for another 9ame. Dennis Bennett clears the boards for U.N.C. My arm ' s longer than yours. Jim Hooper Brennan hits for two. DONNIE MAHAFFEY. Captain l ?6 The Clemson cagers got their 1964 basketball sea- son off to a blazing start by stifling ACC scoring champ Bill Cunningham and his University of North Carolina teammates in a double overtime. The Tigers rolled over UNC again later on in the season at Charlotte, to lose to N. C. State in over- time the next night. The Tigers also lost big games to top-ranked Duke and South Carolina. Bobby Roberts made noticeable progress with the Tigers during his second year as head basketball coach. Also much improved were Jim Brennan, Don- nie Mahaffey, Mike Bohanok, Nick Milasnovich, Gary Burnisky, Woody Morgan, and Buddy Benedict. During the second game against Georgia, Jim Brennan became the second highest scorer in Tiger basketball. The hard luck which plagued the football Tigers followed the cagers into basketball season. Most of the team ' s defeats were by only a few points. Next year Bobby Roberts, the remaining varsity players and the strong up-coming varsity will prove to be a winning combination. BOBBY ROBERTS, Head Basketball Coach Clemson Finishes ACC Season hird in Conference KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Cohn, M. Bohonak, R. Hall, B. Benedict, Coach Bobby Roberts, J. Brennan, N. Milasnovich, R. Antoncic. STANDING: G. Helms, K. Gardner, D. Mahaffey, T. Corcoran, G. Burnisky, D. Seitz, M. Privette, W. Morgan. 197 Two more for the Paladins. Donnie Mahaffey blocks Larry Peacok ' s shot in the Furman game. Jim Brennan out jumps Denny Ferguson of U.N.C. Tigers Get First Winning 12- 3-63 H Cle mson . 66 North Carolina 64 12- 5-63 H Clemson . . 86 Georgia . . . . 87 12- 7-63 A Clemson . . 57 The Citadel . . 68 12-14-63 A Clemson . 52 Duke 75 12-16-63 A Clemson . 48 Maryland 56 12-17-63 A Clemson . 53 Virginia . . . 52 12-20-63 H Clemson . 100 Virginia Military . 80 12-28-63 A Clemson . 55 Texas Western . . 76 12-30-63 N Clemson . 71 Baylor . . . . 73 1- 4-64 A Clemson . 87 Wake Forest . 61 1- 8-64 H Clemson . 75 Duke .... 81 1-11-64 H Clemson . 74 Erskine . . . 64 1-14-64 A Clemson . 74 Furman . 68 Nick Milasnovich shoots over head of Georgia players. 198 Tigers seem horified at loose ball. Season Since 1951 1-25-64 A Clemson 56 South Carolina . 67 2- 4-64 H Clemson . 58 Furman . . . . 66 2- 6-64 A Clemson . . 83 Georgia . . 81 2- 8-64 A Clemson 66 N. C. State . . 52 2-14-64 N Clemson 97 North Carolina . 90 2-15-64 N Clemson 43 N. C. State . . 45 2-21-64 H Clemson . 73 Wake Forest . . 75 2-25-64 H Clemson . 63 South Carolina . 50 2-28-64 H Clemson 83 Maryland . 68 2-29-64 H Clemson . 90 Virginia . . . 73 3- 5-64 N Clemson . 81 Maryland . . . 67 3- 6-64 N Clemson 64 Wake Forest . . 86 Heels are too short to stop Bohonak ' s over-the-head shot • I Mahaffey goes in for layup Tangled legs give opponent trouble. Brennan drives in for bucket. 199 :S ' . : Another foul into the parking lot. BILL WILHELM, Head Baseball Coach Tigers 9-5 in Conference Even though Coach Bill Wilhelm ' s overall 1963 record of 15-1 1 did not live up to pre-season predic- tions, the Tigers had a very good 9-5 record in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The most outstanding quality of the 1963 Tiger team was their ability to make double plays. They compiled twenty-nine double plays to their oppo- nents seventeen. This is one short of a school record. Greg Casey led the moundsmen with a 4-1 record. Casey was followed by Damon Vincent and David Wrenn each of which had a 2-1 record. Vincent led the Tigers with 48 strikeouts. Dale Smith came next with a 3-2 won-loss record. Tommy Chapman 2-2 and Tommy Lyon 2-4, round out the Tiger mounds- men. Right fielder Mike Bohonak led the team in hitting with a .349 batting average. Bohonak was followed by Johnny Jones who had a .330 average. Dave Ellisor followed with a .306. Pete Ayoub .304 and Tommy Lyon .249 round out the field of top hitters for the Tigers. Jones also led the team in runs with 22 and hits with 33 and home runs with 6. Jones also led in runs batted in with 22. Nicky Lomax shared run honors with Jones. The winner of the Mitchell Trophy for 1963 was third baseman Dave Ellisor. This is an award pre- sented as a result of an election among the players. The co-captains for the 1963 Tigers were Elmo Lam and Johnny Jones. 1963 Clemson 7 Clemson . . . . .12 Clemson 3 Clemson 17 Clemson 6 Clemson 7 Clemson 3 Clemson 8 Clemson 6 Clemson 2 Clemson 4 Clemson 10 Clemson 1 Clemson 7 Clemson 14 Clemson 8 Clemson 9 Clemson 5 Clemson 6 Clemson 12 Clemson 4 Clemson 5 Clemson 11 RESULTS Florida State 10 Florida State . 7 Florida State . 12 Navy . . . 4 Georgia Tech 4 The Citadel . 4 The Citadel . 7 Georgia Tech 10 Georgia . . 11 Georgia . . 5 Virginia . . 5 Virginia . . 4 Maryland . 2 Maryland . . 3 N. C. State . 7 North Carolina 2 South Carolina 2 Wake Forest . 14 Furman . . 5 N. C. State . 11 North Carolina 6 South Carolina 1 Furman 6 200 Tiger swings hard! Safe at third! Jones runs hard for score. Another single for the Tigers. This pitcher puts everything he has into a pitch. -— « 201 KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joy Culver, Cynthia Byrd, Susan Moore, and Tiger Jerry Burton. STANDING: Bob Trogdon, Marty Driggers, Bruce Tyson, Tommy Page, Head; Lloyd Kapp, and Ken Bolt. Tommy leads the Rats in T-l-G Cheerleaders Rouse Spirit One word that has become synonymous with the Clemson student body is spirit. Win or lose, our cheering section can produce a tremendous C-L-E-M that puts any other cheering section to shame. And what is the backbone of our school spirit? The answer can be found in two words — our cheerleaders. When a Rat enters Clemson, the cheerleaders play a very important role in helping him to grasp the traditional spirit of the Clemson Man. This year ' s cheering 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. Marty seems to be enjoying something in the stands more than the game. 202 Tig Trainers and Managers Men Behind Scenes The most uncelebrated cog in the tremendous athletic wheel which rotates at Clemson is composed of the managers and trainers. Their job is hard; start- ing three hours before practice for the student man- agers and ending an hour or so after practice. They are responsible for issuing clean uniforms each day, making 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 15 minutes of practice and a general clean-up and sending dirty clothes to the laundry after practice. Each Friday night before a game, he tucks the team away at 9:30 after carrying them to a movie. These managers and trainers have played a vital and important role in the advancement of the Clem- son athletic program, and they certainly deserve more credit than they receive. FRED HOOVER Head Trainer HERMAN McGEE Trainer TRAINERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Roland Knight, Herman McGee, Fred Hoover, Dr. Jud Hair, Jim Brown, Dr. Charles Barnett, and Jim Crawford. MANAGERS. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Goodwin, Trakes, Godfrey, Phillips, and Cloaninger. STANDING: Lanier, Strom, Rhinehart, Foster. 203 This is going to be a long one. Huey and Adams are running neck and neck. Avery gets a deserved rest. It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, it ' s Nelson. A trackman limbers up for an important meet. 1963 Tiger Cindermen Memphis Indoor Champs Seven seniors, seven juniors, and thirteen sopho- mores make up a 1964 varsity track squad looking forward to what is hoped will be one of the strongest teams in Clemson ' s long history — and hoping to bet- ter the 1963 season 4-2 dual meet record, Memphis Indoor Champions, and leading team scorer in the State-Record Relays at Columbia. Co-captains Jimmy Wynn and Doug Adams head up a squad that includes the State and Conference 100- and 220-yard dash champion, Jimmy Wynn, himself; State and Conference broad jump record holder, Cater Leland; school shot put record holder, Nelson McLaughlin; school discus record holder, Dick Dobbs; school pole vault record holder, Bill Jackson; State javelin champion, Rodney James; and two 1963 State frosh champions, Hayes Cone in the 220 and Lynwood O ' Cain in the 330 intermediate hurdles. Sending additional strength and depth to the above boys is Avery Nelson in the high jump, Cecil Huey and Jack Shaw in the 440, Carl Pool in the dashes and Murph Carusoe in the javelin. Several large meets attended by the Tigers last year were the Florida Relays, Memphis Indoors, ACC Indoors, News-Piedmont Relays, State-Record Re- lays, the S. C. State Meet, and the ACC outdoor championships. Coach Greenfield along with the able assistance of Major Robbins again produced a well-rounded track team that competed well on both indoor and outdoor tracks. P. WEE GREENFIELD, Head Track and Cross Country Coach Tiger Cindermen blast out of blocks. Boy, this thing is heavy! Two Clemson trackmen display their winning form. TigerTrackmen Show Promise Clemson . . . . 96 Clemson . . . . 63 Clemson . . 67 Clemson . . . . 75 Clemson . . . . 75 Clemson . . . . 74 The Citadel . Furman . North Carolina Duke . . . Wake Forest . South Carolina Jackson is up and over 49 82 78 70l 2 35 ' 2 70 Dick Dobbs is set for a record toss. 206 Clemson 51 North Carolina 15 Clemson 28 Georgia Tech 27 Clemson 20 The Citadel . 37 Clemson 42 Furman 16 Clemson 36 N. C. State . 19 Clemson 30 South Carolina 25 Clemson 28 Duke . . . 27 Clemson 38 Wake Forest 20 CrossCountry Team Improves The 1963 Clemson Cross-Country team was gen- erally agreed to have improved over the 1962 team although the team was victorious in only one of its eight meets with other schools. The sole win came over a highly touted band of Citadel cindermen by a score of 37 to 20. The Tiger long-distance men just barely lost a close one to Georgia Tech by the score of 28 to 27 and also lost a tense one to Duke by a score of 28 to 27. A strong effort by experienced trackman Dave Moorhead brought the Tigers several first, second, and third place ribbons; but the Tigers lacked the depth to take the necessary number of fourth, fifth, and sixth place positions. Dave Tarbox, Edwin Tresse, and Richard Towns counted in the lone Tiger victory. Coach Greenfield is counting on the famous Evans, Bill and John, to push the Tigers over the .500 mark in 1964. 11 Over the river and through the woods . The Cross Country team rests on Cemetery Hill after practice. The long distance men practice in rough country. Tankman hits the water. Tiger butterflies. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Castles. McConnel. Rawcliffe. Kafatiz. and Upson. STANDING: Glezen. Swart, Davis, Allison, and Coach Carl Mc- Hugh. Rawcliffe turns in another superb dive. Tiger Tankmen Show Promise The 1963-64 Clemson Swimming team showed much improvement over the teams of the past sev- eral years. Despite their limited success in the won- lost column, the team worked hard after each match to improve and ready themselves for the forecoming matches. Clemson was hampered once again by lack of depth. The season ended with only nine varsity swimmers competing with the team. The nine mem- bers who composed the varsity did all that could be asked, but they were too few in number. This record exists as a result of the lack of facilities that exist at Clemson for this phase of athletics. The Tigers met many strong opponents this year including North Carolina State, North Carolina, South Carolina, Emory and others. The Tigers were led by captain Tom Rawcliffe, Clemson ' s fine backstroke swimmer; Dave Kafitz, an outstanding diver who lost only one time the entire year; and coach Carl McHugh. Rawcliffe and Kafitz were the backbone of the team and were consistent point men in all the matches. The swimming team should be commended for exerting such all out effort against far superior teams and competition. Though their season was not too successful, there is a great deal of hope in the future. Eight of the nine varsity swimmers and several promising fresh- men will return. 208 Tiger Linkmen Show Gains Even though the 1963 golf team turned out only a 6-5 record, they spent the year gaining much help- ful experience. After losing the first two matches to Duke and North Carolina, the Tigers beat The Citadel and Furman. Clemson then lost to Maryland and won the next one from Virginia. Clemson then lost a close match to Wake Forest. The Tigers then experi- enced their longest winning streak by beating N. C. State, The Citadel, and Wofford. Clemson lost the final match to South Carolina. Coach Whitey Jordan lost only one man, Larry Myres, by graduation. The first and second men, Mike Dawes, and Robert Baker will return to the 1964 team. The team will practice and play on the Ander- son Golf course. Each year the team participates in several tournaments throughout the season. 1963 RESULTS Clemson 2 Duke . . . Clemson 5.5 North Carolina Clemson 1 1 .5 The Citadel Clemson 16 Furman . . Clemson 10.5 Maryland . Clemson 14 Virginia Clemson 9 Wake Forest Clemson 12 N. C. State Clemson 21.5 The Citadel Clemson 24 Wofford . Clemson 6.5 South Carolina WHITEY JORDAN, Golf Coach Ray prepares to drive out of the woods. 209 Pregnall and Furman netman show their form. Stewart watches ball closely as he swings racket. Craft strains to meet ball. Stewart swings with an air of confidence. Fred prepares to smash ball back over the net. 210 Clemson ' s tennis team compiled another outstand- ing record during the 1963 season with a 13-2 won- loss mark, dropping a 8-1 decision to North Carolina and a 5-4 heartbreaker to Presbyterian. The Tigers also defended their title at the South Carolina State Championships at Clinton and were runners-up to North Carolina at the conference meet. Doug Stewart Malloy Evans, Eddie Crow, James Ledbetter, Dick Pregnall and Freddie Craft formed the nucleus of the team. Duane Bruley served his first year as coach. This was the second straight successful year for the Tigers who have won 28 and lost but 3 in the last two years. Clemson 9 Clcmson 9 Clemson 8 Clemson 8 Clemson 5 Clemson 5 Clemson 9 Clemson 5 Clemson 4 Clemson 6 Clemson 6 Clemson 8 Clemson 1 Clemson 8 Clemson 5 South Carolina .... Amherst The Citadel 1 Duke ....... 1 Harvard 4 Harvard 4 Wake Forest N. C. State Presbyterian 5 Alabama 3 Georgia 3 Furman 1 North Carolina .... 8 Virginia 1 Maryland 4 DUANE BRULEY, Tennis Coach Another Outstanding Season for Clemson Netmen KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Craft, Malloy Evans, Doug Stewart, and Dick Pregnal James Ledbetter, Tom Long, and Manager Hank Baumann. STANDING: Coach Duane Bruley. Steve Scheer, Ed Crow, ■ Clemson ' s freshman football team. Clemson ' s Cubs are caught very, very, very deep in their own territory. Clemson Baby Tig bowls over Georgia Tech freshman. Clemson rat makes jolting tackle of U. S. C. Biddie. 212 A close play at second finds the Clemson freshman safe. Hoss breaks up another pass. Walt Ayers fakes, then shoots. Clemson Tiger Cubs Uphold Winning Tradition Each year the Clemson College Athletic Depart- ment manages the important task of recruiting many outstanding high school athletes for the continuing of Clemson ' s athletic program. These boys are organized into freshman teams and play a regular schedule in competition with other freshman teams of the surrounding area. This is a year of experience for them as they become familiar with college competition. This year ' s Cub footballers, coached by Goat McMillan, came through with some promising per- formances sparked by Carl Williams, Tom Duley, and Bob Baldwin in the backfield. John Hosteller and Wayne Bell were outstanding as ends and Don Bar- field compiled an impressive 45-yard punting aver- age for the season as kicking specialist. The freshman basketball coach, George Krajack, coasted through his second season at Clemson with probably the best freshman team ever here and with the record to prove it. Not only were there many standout players, but also a remarkably balanced and coordinated team effort. A preview of the 1 964 Cub baseball team promises a strong infield with top prospects at the positions of pitcher and catcher. Randy Mahaffey scores two more points. 213 The 1963-1964 freshman basketball team. The restless natives enjoy the nightly war dance. Jim Sutherland fights with Georgia freshmen for shot at basket. GEORGE KRAJACK Freshman Basketball Coach Try as he may, the bull pup can ' t block the shot. 214 Tigers safe at first and second. Please drop the ball!!! Basketball, Baseball Round Out Freshman Year Clemson completes another double play. A Cub pitcher studies the Georgia team. 215 Rugged offense guards passer. The intramural sports program, one of the most popular of the extra-curricular activities, offers organ- ized athletics to students interested in physical recre- ation and exercise. The program is sponsored by the Athletic Department and is under the direction of Coach Bill Wilhelm. Selected students serve as referees and should be commended for the excellent work they do in a thankless position. Popular team sports such as touch football, softball, basketball, and volleyball are offered. The intramural program is designed to include most all sports of which there is some interest here at Clemson and tries to offer something for every- one. The teams are made up from various campus organizations and sections in the dormitories, and range from serious-minded competitors to those merely interested in spare-time recreation. The interest in these sports is surprisingly high and each year the number of participants increases. As the popularity and interest grows, so grows the pro- gram for it adds yet another facet to a well-rounded education. ntramurals Promote Sportsmanship -Recreation And number 12 glides away with the ball. If you want it, take it. Defense charges nervy quarterback. - ll ti- And there is a mad scramble for the rebound. It ' s all just a test of reach. Yes, he ' s dribbling the ball! Jody makes faces while Tube awaits the ball. 217 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Edmondson. Papastath.s, Gaeta, Dixon. Patterson, Cotton, Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Kauffman, McCarter, Hadley, Hooper, Grindley. Quattlebaum, Stumpf, Logan, Cooledge. Young Fencing Team Shines Fencing is a sport which is just three years old at Clemson and in those three years it has shown a favorable trend in popularity. The team is a com- petitive organization supported by the YMCA. As opposed to many other sports fencing does not require great physical size. The important re- quirements are competitive spirit, skill, timing, and mental and physical agility. Due to the mental re- quirement, fencing is often referred to as physical chess. The club competes with all three weapons in use today in the art of fencing: the foil, where an attempt is made to touch the opponent on the torso; the sabre, where cuttings with the blade is also attempted; and the epee, the French dueling sword, where the object is to hit the opponent first, any- where. The basic requirements for admission to the Fenc- ing Team are the willingness and desire to learn and work. New members are thoroughly grounded in the fundamentals of the sport before going into ad- vanced work and competition. The club usually prac- tices for an hour and a half, three days a week. The home and away meets are held on the weekends. The club had exceptionally good years their first two seasons in operation and are in hopes for just as good a season this year. Under the fine direction of Dr. Hal Cooledge, their chances for a successful season should be quite good. Dr. Cooledge is doing an excellent job of coaching this team. Who arc you waving at? Touche, Dail. 218 WILLIAM W. GUNNIN, President Divers Give Needed Service The Clemson Skin Diving Club provides the oppor- tunity for all interested students to participate in this popular sport. All Clemson students, including co- eds, are invited to join. The only requirements for membership are good health and a genuine interest in diving. It is not necessary for a member to own equipment. At the beginning of each semester the club holds a training program in the YMCA pool. This includes both written and swimming tests encompassing the techniques and theory of proper diving and water safety. Under the supervision of experienced instruc- tors, each member progressed from novice to junior and finally to senior standing. The club recently acquired new compressors, and is now in the process of adding new sets of double tanks to its supply of equipment available to mem- bers. Club members can also obtain the use of tanks or other equipment for weekends or holidays inde- pendent of specific club functions. The Clemson Skin Diving Club, aside from its usual activities of club dives held in various lakes in this and in neighboring states, acts as the rescue and recovery team for Clemson College. Allison, B. S. Blakeney, H. E. Biezenski, R. A. Denny, R. L. Flatness, J. D Flynn, R. L. Oduber, S. Q. Garrett, W. A. Gunnin, W. W. Larson, P. L. Leslie, J. L Paine, M. W. Thrower, R. A. Wade, B. T. Witsell, J. A. 219 Tiger marksman sights on target. Marksmen Above Average Bill demonstrates the standing position. The Clemson College Rifle Team has been very successful in matches with other colleges throughout the state and conference this year. They have a 9-2 record for the season. This record has not been gained easily. Before matches the team practices as much as four nights a week. Being a non-seasonal sport, rifle matches are scheduled all during the year. The rifle team is open to all who are interested in shooting as a sport. Though small in numbers at the present, the team shows promise with the fine record it is compiling. This year, such teams as Georgia Tech, Furman, Davidson, Presbyterian Col- lege, and Wofford have been defeated. The team is ably coached by Captain Bently. Sgt. Benton and Sgt. Lewis help the men perfect their shooting as assistant coaches. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Belk. Mason, and Gore. SECOND ROW: Weaver. Grissom, Kuylcendal, Lanford, and Aaltonen. S fa xJ r CLASSES kA Above Average team r iy it is uv 8388AJ0 p h j% K m W 4 222 223 SENIOR YEAR The Clemson senior has reached the end of his stay; he may say it lasted too long or he may be sorrowful in anticipation of separation from his friends and from a way of life. He has grown much in his stay: he began a rat and will leave a Country Gentle- man. The final year at Clemson is a springboard to a modern future or it is a step into the unknown. The senior year begins much like any other has. The senior has to move into his adopted home again for the last time. The year proceeds slowly for some reason. Big plans are made and the senior is strain- ing to be let loose on the world. Interviews with big companies are held and the senior makes further plans. He bid his unofficial farewell to the school in a big way. Senior Day provides ample opportunity for a last fling. With his Clemson ring on his finger, the senior orders his diploma. The focal point of his college career approaches as his last final exam schedule is posted. It arrives. With many friends and with a happy family in attendance, the senior receives his diploma. He waves his last farewell as the Alma Mater fades into the hills. 224 Senior Class Officers Much of the leadership of the Senior Class is left with the Senior officers. Elected during the last part of the previous year, these officers represent their class on many matters relating to school activities. The offices are the same as those for other class offices: president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The president of this year ' s class is Preston Earle. The vice-president is Bill Gore, the secretary is Gary Hall, and the treasurer is Charles Cloaninger. Also elected in the late Spring are a number of Senior senators. After serving as a class officer, the Clemson man is even better prepared for a future position of leadership. PRESTON EARLE, President GARY HALL, Secretary; BILLY GORE. Vice-President; CHARLIE CLOANINGER, Treasurer. 225 MILTON DYER FARRAR, Dean of School Classroom Theory Combined With Practical Application Make Agricultural Success Clemson ' s School of Agriculture stands as one of the foremost in the nation. In the broad field encom- passed by this school, students must study every- thing from insect life to mechanical engineering to become well-prepared agriculturists. They are assured of the very best training in their fields, and the class- room theory is brought to life in the laboratories and on field trips. This application of theories enables the School of Agriculture to make notable con- tributions to the state and nation through current advancements in agricultural technology. The School of Agriculture is composed of three main divisions: Resident Teaching, Research (Agricul- tural Experiment Stations), and Extension (Agricul- tural Extension Service). Some of the job opportuni- ties in each of the eight areas of employment are indicated below: Farming — both general and special- ized farm production; Research — research with Agri- cultural Experiment Stations, the Department of Agriculture and other federal agencies in the fields of farm production, processing, marketing, and agri- cultural engineering; Education — positions with high schools, colleges and universities, agricultural exten- sion 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 proc- essing and feed management, land appraisal, mar- keting, storage and warehousing; Business — banking, credit and private business; Communications — news- papers, publications, radio and television; Agricul- tural Services — public services with the U.S.D .A. and State Departments of Agriculture, and private service. Much time is spent in the preparation of term projects. A microscope, a slide, and a keen set of eyes provide a prime avenue of knowledge for this student. 226 Could this be the straw that broke the student ' s back? Many specimens must be collected, classi- fied and studied. Research and extension service 3uidance are major considerations in addition to basic education. AGRICULTURE • JAMES T. ADAMS Clover. S. C. FORESTRY Mu Beta Psi 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Forestry Club 2. 3. 4; Tiger Band I. 2. 3. ALBERT B. TODD Loris. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Beta Tau Sigma: FFA. JAMES R. BALLINGTON .... Lexington, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Honors I. FFA I. 2. 3, 4, Reporter 2. Vice-President 3. President 4; LSA I, 2; Agrarian Staff 2, 3. 4. Circulation Manager 2, Managing Editor 4. • JOSEPH W. BARNETT Clover. S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE Purina Scholarship; S. C. Dairy Scholarship; American Dairy Science Association I, 2, 3, 4; CCP; Senate 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3. 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Chancellor 4; Hall Supervisor 3. WILLIAM L. BARR Greenv,lle. S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 3. 4. ROBERT A. BATES Williston. S. C. AGRONOMY Barnwell County Club I, 2;, Secretary 2; Agronomy Club I. 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4. • WILLIAM E. BASTON Taylors. S. C. BIOLOGY SAMUEL E. BENNETT Chester. S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE Dairy Cattle Judging Team 3; Chester County Club I, 2. 3, 4; ADSA 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta 3, 4. ALPHEUS V. BETHEA Latta.S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS • RHETT S. BICKLEy Columbia. S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 2. 3. 4; FFA I. JAMES K. BLANTON Nichols, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION WILLIAM B. BOOKHART Elloree. S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Block and Bridle Club 4. • JULIAN C. BRADHAM Sumter. S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE Ambrosia Chocolate Company Award; Dairy Club 2. 3 4; Married Students Association Treasurer 2. JOHN P. BRITTON Sumter, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry 2, 3. 4; Senior Class Senator; High Court At- torney 3: Air Force Drill Team I, Leader 2; Arnold Air Society 2, 3. 4, Social Chairman 3: Advanced Military Science 3, 4, Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Scab- bard and Blade 3, 4; CDA Junior Staff 3; Numeral Society 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Pre-Law Society 3; Agrarian Staff. DALE W. BROWN Clemson. S. C. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 3, 4. 228 AGRICULTURE • DONALD A. BROWN Charleston, S. C. FORESTRY Beta Sigma Chi; Forestry Club. JOSEPH E. BROWN Kingstree, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ASAE. WILLIAM P. BROWN Laurens, S. C. AGRONOMY • JIMMY M. CARTER Ruffin, S. C. AGRONOMY WILLIAM T. CARTER . . Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. BIOLOGY JOHN S. CASE Walterboro, S. C. AGRONOMY Football I, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Agronomy Club. • GORDON D. CHIPUKITES Milan, Ohio AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Nu Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Leadership Award 3, President 4. DOUGLAS C. CLAMP Salley, S. C. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES KENNETH E. CLARY Gaffney, S. C. BIOLOGY Kappa Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Nu; Hall Monitor 2, 3; Biology Club 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting Club. • WILLIAM E. COBLE Simpsonville, S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE ADSA. TOM J. COLLINS Pickens, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD E. COOPER Clemson.S.C. HORTICULTURE Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Horticul- ture Club I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. • WALTON M. COOPER . . . North Augusta, S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE DMS 4; Arnold Air Society; Dairy Club 2;CSRA Club I. OLIN B. COSKREY Summerton, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Tau Alpha; FFA I, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS H. COWARD Aiken, S. C. AGRONOMY CSRA Club; Agronomy Club. 229 AGRICULTURE • NORMAN O. COX Lons. S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agricultural Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Tau Sigma I, 2. 3, 4. ALFRED B. CROUCH Ward. S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 3, 4. DON P. DEMPSEY Taylors. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION • JEFFERy D. DENIT .... West Hyattsville. Md. AGRONOMY ASAE 2. 3. 4, President 4; CCP 4: Nu Epsilon 2, 3: Canterbury Club I. 4; Chronicle Staff 2. 3. 4. VALDIMER S. DyCHES Elloree. S. C. BIOLOGY Delta Sigma Nu. JAMES R. FREELAND Greenwood. S. C. HORTICULTURE • CHRIS R. FREEMAN Sumter. S. C. FORESTRY CCP 4; Senator 4; Forestry Club I. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; ASFC Treasurer 3, Vice-President. RALPH C. GALLOWAY Easley, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agriculture Economics Club 4. J. THOMAS GARRETT .... Waynesville, N. C. HORTICULTURE Alpha Zeta 3. 4; Horticulture Club 3. 4. • LUTHER E. GATLIN Newberry. S. C. BIOLOGY LAWRENCE A. GAUSE .... St. Stephens. S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE Honors 3, 4; Dairy Club 2, 3, 4; Achievement Award 4. Vice-President 3. President 4; South American Dairy Science Association 4; CCP 2, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3. 4, President 2, Vice-President 3. WILLIAM E. GORE. JR Columbia, S. C. BIOLOGY Trustees Speaking Medal Winner 3; Tiger Brotherhood, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Delta Sigma Nu 2; President Sophomore Class 2; Treasurer Junior Class 3; Vice-President Senior Class 4; Chairman Fresh- man Council 2; High Court 4; Presidents Committee 2; Presidents Cabinet 2; Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; CCP I, 4; yMCA I, 2; PSA I; Editor Blue Key Directory 4; Taps Junior Staff; Delegate to SUSGA I, 2; Delegate to SCSSL 2. 4; Chaplain of Senate. • HUGH B. GRAY Allendale. S. C. AGRONOMY Kappa Alpha Sigma I. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Agricultural Council President 4; yMCA I, 2. 3. 4; BSU I, 2; Agrarian Staff 2. 3. FURMAN M. GREGORY Union, S. C. POULTRY SCIENCE S. C. Poultry Improvement Scholarship 2, 4; Poultry Science Club President 4; CCP 4; Union County Club President 3; Weight Lifting Club 2. JACKSON V. GREGORy Jefferson, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Delta Phi Kappa 3, 4. 230 — AGRICULTURE • WILLIAM C. GUNNELLS Olar, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Kappa Delta Chi: Block and Bridle Club; Clemson- Bamber g County Club; FFA; CCP. WILLIAM W. GUNNIN Pendleton, S. C. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 4; Skin Diving Club I, 2, 3, President 3, 4; CCP 3, 4; Tiger Band I. EDDIE L. HACKWORTH Lynchburg, Va. FORESTRY Forestry Club. • PAUL J. HAGELSTON Aiken, S. C. FORESTRY FRANCIS J. HANKS Honea Path, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Ben H. Gardner Award I ; Honors I ; Higgins Under- graduate Award 2; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; ASAE 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; BSU I; yMCA I, 2, 4. JOHN B. HATCHER Aiken, S. C. FORESTRY • LARRY D. HAYES Green Sea, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA I, 2; Beta Tau Sigma I, 2; Tiger Staff I. DOUGLAS M. HEATH .... Mt. Pleasant, S. C. FORESTRY Alpha Zeta I ; Hall Supervisor I ; Forestry Club 2. JAMES D. HESELBARTH Pittsburgh, Pa. ANIMAL SCIENCE Block and Bridle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Meats Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team. • JOE K. HILL Moncks Corner, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 3, 4; Hall Presidents Association 3; Delta Phi Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; IFC Representative 3. WILLIS N. HILL Timmonsville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FRANK J. HOWARD Clemson, S. C. HORTICULTURE Dean ' s List I, 2, 3; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Cow College Cloggers 3, 4. • DAVID E. HUNT Greenville, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club. GEORGE E. HUNTER Gallatin, Tenn. FORESTRY EDWARD L. INGLE .... Hendersonville, N. C. HORTICULTURE 231 AGRICULTURE HERMAN B. JACKSON . . North Charleston. S. C. BIOLOGY Biology Club 3, 4. Vice-President 3. President 4. KNOWLTON W. JOHNSON . . Chesterfield. S. C. FORESTRY WILLIAM L JONES . ' Easley. S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS • JOHN D. JOYE Lamar. S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ASAE; Alpha Zeta; Tau Beta Pi. EUGENE H. KNEECE Ailcen. S. C. FORESTRY High Court 4; Numeral Society 3. 4; BSU; Forestry Club I, 2. 3. 4: CSRA Club I. 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH D. LAMB Inman, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club. LUCIAN B. McCUTCHEN . . . AGRONOMY Agronomy Club 3. 4; PSA I. 2. Sardinia. S. C. MARK B. McGARITY Clemson, S. C. Biology Club. BIOLOGY • JACOB L. McLEOD Manning, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS RAyMOND W. McLEOD Sumter. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION JAMES G. MILLER St. Matthews. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA. EDWIN W. LONG Shelby, N. C. POULTRY SCIENCE Block and Bridle Club; Poultry Science Club. FRANCIS T. MATHIAS Lexington, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Block and Bridle Club; Pre-Vet Club; FFA. JOE C. McCOMB Orangeburg. S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS • DOUGLAS M. McCRARy .... Greenville. S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS American Farm Economic Association 2, 3, 4. Vice- President 4. 232 A microscope always works better without a slide. The P A Building is well known to all agricultural students. AGRICULTURE • WILLIAM W. MILLER Columbia, S. C. FORESTRY ROBERT F. MORGAN Pamplico, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ASAE. WILLIAM J. MORRISON .... Garwood, N.J. BIOLOGY Biology Club. • THOMAS V. NOLAN Florence, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA I, 2, 3, 4; Flying Bengals I; Pershing Rifles 2. PAUL J. OELAND Greenville, S. C. FORESTRY JAMES H. PALMER Anderson, S. C. AGRONOMY Honors I, 3; Sears and Roebuck Scholarship; Southern Nitrogen Co. Scholarship; Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Censor 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Agrarian Business Manager 4; Soils Judging Team 2, 4. • JAMES M. PARKER Havertown, Pa. HORTICULTURE Football I, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Captain 4; Kappa Delta Chi 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Newman Club 4. FRANK C. PATTEN Timmonsville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ASAE 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. WILLIAM W. PATTON .... Haines City, Fla. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ASAE 3, 4. 233 AGRICULTURE • JAMES B. POTTS Rock Hill, S. C. FORESTRY Alpha Zeta 3. 4, Society ol American Foresters 3, 4: Forestry Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. MARION L. ROBBINS Chesnee S. C. HORTICULTURE Joseph B. Edmond Award: L. M. Ware Award; Horti- culture Club I, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3, President 4; Presi- dent Collegiate Branch Southern Region American Society for Horticulture Science 4; President National Association of Collegiate Branches of The American Society for Horticultural Science 4; Student Agricultural Council 4; CCP 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4, Stewardship Chairman 2; Agrarian Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Who ' s Who. RAYMOND E. ROBERTSON .... Laurens, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION American Oil Company Scholarship 4; FFA I, 2, 3, 4; American Farmer Degree 3: 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, Publicity Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; Block and Bridle Club I, 2, 3, 4; CCP 4. • JON M. ROGERS Piedmont. S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Sears Agriculture Scholarship; Coburg Dairy Scholarship 3, 4; Borden Agriculture Scholarship 4; Southern Ice Cream Scholarship 4; ADSA I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, President Southern Region 4; Dairy Products Judging Team 3, 4; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4. LEONARD P. ROGERS Andrews. S. C. FORESTRY H. BRIGGS SALLEY Salley. S. C. AGRONOMY • JACK A. SEAWRIGHT .... Ware Shoals, S. C. BIOLOGY NEWMAN H. SHANKLE .... Pendleton, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agricultural Economics Club. ALBERT L SHEPHERD Enoree, S. C. FORESTRY Hall Monitor 4; Forestry Club 2, 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion I. 2. 3, 4. • JOHN G. SHULER Santee. S. C. FORESTRY Hall Monitor; Forestry Club. MITCHELL B. SMITH Chesterfield, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Biology Club. WILLARD L. SMOAK .... Yonges Island. S. C. ENTOMOLOGY Eta Zeta I, 2. President 2. 3. 4; CCP 2; Track I. 2. • CHARLES D. SPARKS Gaffney, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CCP 2. 3; FFA I, 2. 3, 4. President 3; Council of Ag Club Presidents 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4. BYARD STONE Johnsonville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA Award 2; FFA 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4. PAUL L. STROMAN Orangeburg. S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ASAE 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 4. 234 AGRICULTURE • JAMES C. SUBER Jackson, S. C. HORTICULTURE Forestry Club I ; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Newsletter 4, Co- Editor 4. RICHARD A. SUGGS Gastonia, N. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Baseball I, 2, 3; Block C Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Ag. Econ. Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4. DAVID P. TARBOX Clemson, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 3, 4; Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4. • FRANK E. TAYLOR Aiken, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 2, 3, 4; CSRA Club I, 2, 3. 4. ANDREW R. THOMAS Fairfax, S. C. AGRONOMY CEDRIC L. THOMAS Johnston, S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE Dairy Club 4; Circle K Club; 4-H Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary-Treasurer. • JAMES L. TRAUTNER Bismarck, N. D. BIOLOGY Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3; Hall Supervisor 3; Biology Club 3. BRUCE E. TY SON Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Elections Board 2, 3, Vice- Chairman 3; CCP 3, 4, Senator 4; Hall Supervisor 4; Residence Council 3, President 3; Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; PSA I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, 4; Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4. HARRY R. VAUGHT Conway, S. C. HORTICULTURE Pershing Rifles 2; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4. • ROBERT D. WALDEN .... Johns Island, S. C. FORESTRY DMS 4; Sears and Roebuck Scholarship I; Forestry Club 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Hall President 3; Wesley Foundation I; Tiger I; Pershing Rifles 2, Fourth Regimental Headquarters 3, 4, Counter- guerilla Unit 3; Rifle Team I, 2, 3. HUBERT B. WALDROP Inman, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA I, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; BSU I, 2; Tiger Staff I ; Junior and Senior Livestock Judging Team. LUTHER WATERS Batesburg, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Sears and Roebuck Scholarship I ; Alpha Tau Alpha 3,4, President 4; FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Council of Ag. Club Presi- dents 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; CCP 4; LSA I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. • WILLIAM H. WEAVER Pamplico, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Football I, 2. 3, 4. CLYDE H. WEHUNT Clinton, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Meats Judging Team I, 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team 2; Rifle Team I, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club Secretary 4; Block and Bridle Club 3; PSA I. WILLIAM B. WILHELM Hartsville, S. C. AGRONOMY Agronomy Club. 235 HARLAN EWART McCLURE, Dean of School Broad Background Provides Architectural Students With Meaning to Design Discipline The architect, with the use of fundamental con- siderations of function, structure, design, and beauty, develops man ' s physical environment. He must strive to maintain an open mind and a progressive attitude in order to achieve the ultimate goals of design. He must also maintain the ability to utilize expanding improvements in the field of architecture in order to serve and meet all the demands of a modern society in the best ways possible. The curriculum of the future architect includes a broad background in the social sciences as well as a thorough training in the various disciplines of the profession. Special emphasis is placed on the all- important design courses, which engage much of his time. These courses also enable the student to cre- atively apply the knowledge gained in theory. To widen the student ' s experience, a varied sched- ule of construction lectures, visiting lecturers, critics, and field trips are provided each year. The future architects study for five years to earn their pro- fessional degree, the Bachelor of Architecture, with basic options in design or structure. This degree is accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board. In his fifth year, the student involves himself in larger and more difficult projects. These projects may vary from city planning to designing single structures. The high point of this last year is the student ' s final thesis. The sunny, natural atmosphere of the glass-enclosed architec- ture building provides valuable aids to creativity. Students spend many long hours preparing design projects. 236 Architecture drawings usually begin as rough sketches. Clemson of the future — the master plan. Architecture students learn from each other ' s mistakes at jury session. The newest, and by far the most popular building on campus is the girls ' dorm. The library is for those who like a little peace and quiet for their studies. ARCHITECTURE • JOHN A. ARMISTEAD Easley. S. C. ARCHITECTURE THOMAS E. BALCEZAK . . . Glastonbury, Conn. ARCHITECTURE Honors 2; AIA 3. 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD M. BEACHUM . . . Myrtle Beach. S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3. 4, 5. • LEE P. BEARSCH Binghamton, N. y. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; CDA 3, Decora- tions Chairman 4; Taps Junior Staff 3, Co-Designer 4; Collegiate Press Association Delegate 4. ROGER A. BLANCHARD Cheraw. S. C. ARCHITECTURE Concrete Masonry Association Award 2, 3: AIA I. 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM B. BUSCH Columb.a. S. C. ARCHITECTURE Hall Monitor. • ANTHONY F. CAMPS-CAMPIN. P ort-of-Spain. Trinidad ARCHITECTURE AIA; ISA I. 2. 3. 4, President 3, Vice-President 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3. 4; Tiger Staff 3. STEPHEN A. CARTER Belvedere. S. C. ARCHITECTURE GLENN D. CORLEy Columbia. S. C. AIA ARCHITECTURE 238 . ARCHITECTURE • FREDERICK D. DIXON Ralei g h,N.C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; Chronicle Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Art Director 2, 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society I, 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 3, 4. FREDERICK M. EHNI Charleston, S. C. ARCHITECTURE Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Minarets Society 2, 3, 4; AIA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Minaret Award 2; Rudolph Edward Lee Award 3; Honors 1 , 2, 3. MICHAEL H. FINCH Takoma Park, Md. ARCHITECTURE AIA; Minarets Society; Rudolph Edward Lee Award. • ALLEN L. FREEMAN Greenville, S. C. ARCHITECTURE Sigma Alpha Zeta 3, 4, President 4; AIA Vice-President 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; CCP Senator 4; IFC; CDA Junior Staff 3. HARVEY B. GANTT Charleston, S. C. ARCHITECTURE BRUCE B. GEIBEL Columbia, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA. • ANDREW D. GILLILAND . . Kings Mountain, N. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA; Fencing Club. DONNIE E. GOLIGHTLY . . . ARCHITECTURE AIA; Kappa Delta Chi. Columbia, S. C. PAUL G. GOODSON Charlotte, N. C. ARCHITECTURE South Carolina Concrete and Masonry Award 2; SUSGA Chairman 4; AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Senator I, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Rat Court 2; Appeals Court 2, 3, 4; Junior Follies 3; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4, 5; Kappa Mu Kappa I, 2; Delta Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice- President 4; IFC 5; CCP I, 3; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, 5. Council President I, Council Vice-President 2, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Co-Editor and Designer YMCA Handbook 4; MYF I, 2; Taps Junior Staff I; Bobbin and Beaker Designer 3, 4, 5; Freshman Swimming Team I. • CHARLES D. GRANT Greenville, S. C. ARCHITECTURE South Carolina Masonry Award 2; Southern Brick and Tile Award 3; AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; Kappa Delta Chi; LSA; Taps Staff 3, 4, 5, Designer 4, 5; Fencing Team 2, 3, 4, 5; Fencing Club President 4. WILLIAM C. GRINDLEY Beaufort, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4, 5. HARLAN W. HADLEY Vienna, Va. ARCHITECTURE AIA; Fencing Club. • HARRY O. JOHNSON Savannah, Ga. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; Wesley Foundation. WILLIAM W. KINGSBURY . . New Canaan, Conn. ARCHITECTURE ISA; AIA. RONALD E. KIRBY Union, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA. 239 ARCHITECTURE - - • GERALD E. KISTLER Charlotte N. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2. 3. 4: Kappa Mu Kappa 2. EDWIN R. LASHLEy Greensboro. N. C ARCHITECTURE AIA; Alpha Phi Ome9a. LONNIE L LONG Laurens. S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2. 3. 4. 5. • MICHAEL J. LYNN Scranton, Pa. ARCHITECTURE AIA. JAMES D. MILLER Greenville, S. C. r W ARCHITECTURE A m. M AIA; Tiger Sports Staff; Block C Club. GEORGE R. O ' CAIN Orangeburg. S. C. ARCHITECTURE • RICHARD E. POWELL Jackson. Mich. ARCHITECTURE AIA. FRED M. ROBINETTE Pacolet, S. C. ,fc W JW aM M M A M ARCHITECTURE  I AIA 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Chi. VHB H PETE ROLLINS Sacramento, Calif. B ' WIH MK M w mj Km KM ■■IJB BB architecture The architecture student spends many afternoons and evenings at the drawing boards. ARCHITECTURE ROBERT P. SCHWARZ .... Great Neck, N. y. ARCHITECTURE ISA; Slipstick Designer; Newman Club; AIA; Swimming Team I. CHARLES T. SMITH Greenville, S. C. ARCHITECTURE JAMES C. STEWART Gastonia, N. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA. NORMAN NX . TALLEy Brevard, N. C. ARCHITECTURE Jansen Book Publishers Award I; Minarets, Key 3; TONy TEMPLE Chester, S. C. ARCHITECTURE DOLORES M. TILLEy Clemson, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 3, 5, Auxiliary 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5. LARRY C. TIMBES Conway, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. WALTER WILCOX Sumter, S. C. ARCHITECTURE ALLEN P.WOOD Florence, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA; IFC; CDA Vice-President; Numeral Society President. ' Homemade women satisfy some people, but . . . These students seem to have invented a new game . . . mudball. 241 HOWARD LOUIS HUNTER, Dean of School Pre-med students spend countless hours working with speci- mens such as these frogs before they begin on human patients. Variety of Fields Can Offer Arts and Science Graduate A Well-Rounded Education The School of Arts and Sciences has several im- portant functions on the college campus. It serves not only as a service school, in providing instruction in the humanities, physical sciences, and the social sciences, but also as a separate school offering Bachelor of Science degrees in Applied Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics and Pre-Medicine. In June, 1963, Clemson awarded its first Bachelor of Arts degrees, marking the opening of a broad new vista of higher education. The Bachelor of Arts pro- gram offers a general education to those students who prepare for intelligent participation in their society. It is an excellent background for pre-law students, business and journalism. The curriculum is also well-suited for those students wishing to pursue a teaching career. Students may select major con- centration in either Economics, English, Mathematics, Geology, History, Modern Languages, or Natural Sciences. Minors may be chosen from Economics, English, Geology, History, Modern Languages, Mathematics, Secondary Education, or Sociology. All Arts and Science students pursue a general study course during the first two years. These are spent in introductory work in various areas, in order to give the student an ability to choose his field of concentration from a variety of courses. In this way the student may take a more intelligent part in his own education. The School of Arts and Sciences, under the leader- ship of Dean H. L. Hunter and a very capable faculty, moves forward toward even greater horizons. Physics students put to practical use the laws that they have learned in the classroom. ?42 1 Tape studies in the language lab provide valuable aids in the mastery of foreign language. Much of the Arts and Sciences student ' s study time is spent in the library. Classroom theory and laboratory application provide a thorough knowledge of the subject. ARTS SCIENCES • JAMES L. ACKERMAN St. George S C INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION lota Lambda Sigma 4; Delta Kappa Kappa I. 2, 3, 4 Secretary I, President 2. STEPHEN D. ACKERMAN .... St. George S C HISTORY ASCE 2: Delta Kappa Kappa I, 2. 3. 4: BSU I, 2. 3. 4. Freshman Council President I, Deputations Chairman 2, Devotional Chairman 3. Program Director 4; V MCA Freshman Council I, Sophomore Council 2, Junior Coun- cil 3, Senior Council 4. V ' Cabinet 3. 4; Student Chaplain 3; Tiger Staff I, 2. Photographer I, 2. PORTER H. ADAMS. JR Columbia. S. C. ECONOMICS Alpha Phi Omega I, 2. 3. 4; young Republicans 1.3.4. • HAROLD D. ANDERSON Conway. S. C. MATHEMATICS RAYMOND A. AYERS .... Orangeburg, S. C. PHYSICS Honors I, 3; AIP 4; BSU I. 2. 3. 4; Tiger Staff I: WSBF 1,2; Chronicle Staff 4. TERRY J. BARR Aliquippa, Pa. MATHEMATICS Newman Club 3; Varsity Basketball Manager 3; Block C Club. Treasurer. • THOMAS M. BEALE Florence, S. C. ENGLISH Alpha Phi Omega I, 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 2. MICHAEL BOHONAK Pittsburgh, Pa. EDUCATION HENRY P. BOLTON Greensboro, N. C. ECONOMICS • GLENN E. BOUKNIGHT Rock Hill, S. C. MATHEMATICS PEGGY E. BOWEN Westminster, S. C. ENGLISH Tri Chi Sorority I, 2, 3, 4; WSBF I, 2. DAVID A. BRADHAM Sumter. S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Circle K 3, 4, District Governor 3, President 3; WSBF 2; CDA 3; Student Assistant Student Health Service 2. 3. 4; Delta Sigma Nu 3. 4; Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4. • JAMES E. BRENNAN McKeesport. Pa. ARTS AND SCIENCES Basketball 1 , 2. 3. 4. SALLY T. BROCK Seneca, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Tri Chi Sorority 2. 3, 4. REALIS W. BROWN Chester. S. C. MATHEMATICS 244 J ARTS SCIENCES • ROBERT O. BROWN Richburg, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; CCP Senator 4; Hall Supervisor 3; SUSGA Committee 2; PSA I; Chester County-Clemson Club I. CHARLES B. BRYAN Johns Island. S. C. HISTORY Sigma Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Model Pledge 3; Pre-Law Society, 3, 4, Secretary 3; High Court Defense Attorney; Charleston County Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Canterbury Club I j Chronicle Staff 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, Copy Editor 4; Calhoun Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Fencing Team 3, 4. BYRON V. BURKETT Seneca, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4. • FREDERICK C. BYRD .... Ridge Spring. S. C. ENGLISH Willie N. and Joe Wise Poget Scholarship I, 3; James F. Byrnes Scholarship 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Hall Supervisor 3, 4; Student Chaplain 4; YMCA I, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Counter-in-surgency Unit 3. ALGIE R. CAMPBELL Spartanburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Pershing Rifles 2, Fourth Regimental Headquarters 2, 3, 4; CCP 4; Freshman Platoon I. A. BIRCH CANNON Decatur, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. • MICHAEL L. CARLAY Greenwood, S. C. ECONOMICS Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3. 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Delta Phi Kappa 3, 4. HENRY D. CAUGHMAN . . . Ware Shoals, S. C. CHEMISTRY ACS 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. JOEL L. CHRISTOPHER Greenville, S. C. EDUCATION • WILLIAM D.CLARKE Florence, S. C. GEOLOGY CHARLIE E. CLOANINGER . . . ' . Columbia, S. C. HISTORY Honors I ; Student Senate I ; Senior Class Treasurer; SUSGA Committee; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4, Council 2, 3, President 2, 3; Block C Club 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I, 4; YMCA Handbook Staff 4; Football Manager I, 2, 3. 4. LEWIS P. COFFEY Blowing Rock, N. C. NATURAL SCIENCES • JAMES A. COMPTON Lexington, S. C. MATHEMATICS Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2. WALLIS D. CONE Suumter, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE ERNEST C. COSKREY Manning, S. C. MATHEMATICS ,1 w 1 V 245 mtm m ' ARTS SCIENCES • JAMES S. CROSS Conway S C ARTS AND SCIENCES MICHAEL F. DAWES Greenville S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES All ACC Scholastic Team; Golf 2. 3. 4; Block C Club 2 3. 4; Phi Eta Sisma; Ph. Kappa Phi. LUCIUS S. DELK Mooresv.lle. N. C. ENGLISH Delta Phi Kappa; Tiger Staff; Pre-Law Society 2. 3: Young Republicans Club 3, 4. • CLARENCE O. DIXON Mullins. S. C. ECONOMICS Sigma Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; I FC 4. WILLIAM P. DONNELLY Clemson. S. C. ECONOMICS WHALEY W. EASTERLIN . . . Walterboro, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE • DAVID A. ESTES Abbeville. S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES VIVIAN J. FARMER Florence. S. C. ECONOMICS Newman Club I, 2: Wesley Foundation I, 2. 3, 4. HOWARD H. FISHBEIN .... Great Neck. N. Y. ENGLISH Tiger Staff; Nu Epsilon; Hillel-Brandeis. • LEON D. FLANDERS Wmnsboro. S. C. ECONOMICS Football I, 2. 3, 4. DAVID R. FLOYD Lake City, S. C. MATHEMATICS Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Epsilon. JOHN D. FOWLER Bennettsv.lle. S. C. HISTORY G. E. College Bowl Finalist 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; AIP 3, 4; Tiger Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Chronicle Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 3; Calhoun Literary Society 3. 4; Tiger Band I, 2; Concert Band I. 2. 3; Weight Lifting Club 3. • JAMES E. FOWLER Wegener, S. C. HISTORY RONALD R. FRADY Cowpens. S. C. HISTORY Pre-Law Society 3; BSU I, 2, 3, 4. LYMAN J. FROST . ' Belton. S. C. CHEMISTRY ACS 4; Newman Club I; Chronicle Staff 4; Clemson Debating Team 3. 4. 246 ' Hey, buddy, what happened to my car? ARTS SCIENCES • JERRY W. GAINEY Hartsville, S. C. ENGLISH Honors I; AlChE 2; BSU Council Secretary 2; YMCA Junior Council 3; Senior Council 4; Assistant Student Chaplain 3; Tiger Copy Staff 3, 4. CLAUDE E. GARRETT Woodruff S C HISTORY WALTER C. GASTON Greenville, S. C ENGLISH Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Hall President 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4. • FRANK L. GENTRY Clemson, S. C. MATHEMATICS Elks Outstanding Scholar Award 3; Peace Fellowship 4: College Bowl Squad; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Newton Club 3, 4; AIP 4;CCP 4; Senate 4; Wesley Foundation; Tiger Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4. GREEN H. GIEBNER Greenville, S. C MATHEMATICS Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Concert Band. HARRY C. GOLDERER Brevard N C EDUCATION • RICHARD C. GRAVES Lancaster, S. C. ECONOMICS ASA M, GRAY Greenville, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE SANFORD W. GRIFFIN Fort Mill, S. C. CHEMISTRY DMS 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2, 3; ACS 4; Commander Freshman Drill Team. 247 ARTS SCIENCES • CAROLYN F. HALFACRE . . West Columbia. S. C. ENGLISH Honors 3. HEYWARD C. HAWKINS .... Hartsville S. C. PHYSICS REESE P. HERRON Starr, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION JAMES T. HEWITT Rock Hill, S. C. MATHEMATICS ALFRED T. HIND Clemson, S. C. MATHEMATICS Newman Club 2. 3. 4; Football I. MICHAEL T. HOLLINGS Florence, Ala. ENGLISH JOSEPH L. HOLMES Conway, S. C. MATHEMATICS Beta Tau Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3. RALPH E. HOOD Burnswick, Ga. ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma Nu 1,2, 3, 4; IFC 4; Tiger Staff, Adver- tising Manager 3, Columnist 4; Junior Follies 3. TONY M. HOOPER Clinton, S. C. MATHEMATICS • HARRY C. HOPKINS Columbia, S. C. MATHEMATICS WILLIAM D. HOPPER Columbia. S. C. MATHEMATICS WILLIAM C. HUBBARD Aiken, S. C. HISTORY Honors 2, 3; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3. 4; CSRA Club I. 2. 3, 4; Distinguised AFROTC Cadet 4. JOHN P. HUNTLEY Charlotte, N. C. HISTORY CHESTER W. JENKINS . . . North Augusta, S. C. CHEMISTRY Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3. 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4: AlChE 2; ACS 4. L. CHAPPELL JONES Beaufort, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 248 ARTS SCIENCES • JOHN D. JONES Ware Shoals, S. C. ENGLISH Aero Club 3, 4. HAROLD L. JOYE Landrum, S. C. ENGLISH Mu Beta Psl 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. MELVIN L. KELLY York. S. C. ECONOMICS Class Senator I . • WAyNE T. KENNEDy Manning S. C. ENGLISH Outstanding Senior; Student Senate 2, 3, Parliamen- tarian 3; High Court 4; SCSSL Delegate 2, 3; SUSGA Delegate 2, 4; Numeral Society I, 2, 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 3; Wesley Fondation I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Taps Junior Staff I, 2, Senior Staff 3. 4, Classes Editor 3, Editor 4; Who ' s Who. WILLIAM D. KIRBY St. George, S. C. HISTORY Dorchester-Clemson Club; BSU. FRED A. KNIGHT Norfolk, Va. MATHEMATICS • JACKIE W. KNIGHT St. George, S. C. MATHEMATICS Hall President 4; Delta Kappa Kappa I, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Kappa I, 2, 3. CURTIS S. LACKEY Central, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES JACK D. LEARD Westminster, S. C. MATHEMATICS • RODMAN LEMON Barnwell, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Sigma Nu I, 2, 3, 4; Clemson Glee Club. ROBERT G. LITTLE ' . Charleston, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS MANNING N. LOMAX Abbeville, S. C. EDUCATION Baseball I. 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4. • JIMMy A. LyONS Orangeburg, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE CHARLES B. MARSELLA .... Darlington, S. C. ECONOMICS Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD F. MASTERS Charleston, S. C. ECONOMICS y Council; Track. 249 S- ARTS SCIENCES • HARRY M. MATTHEWS .... Lake City. S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES MYF; YMCA; Married Students Association. JOHN L. McCARTER Clover, S. C. ENGLISH PSA; Chronicle Staff; Calhoun Literary Society; Fencing Club; Senior YMCA Council; Arnold Air Society. JAMES T. McCONNELL Miami, Fla. ENGLISH Hall Supervisor 3. 4; Chronicle Staff 3, 4; Swimming Team I, 2. 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society 3. 4. • CHARLES E. McDONALD .... Wmnsboro. S. C. ENGLISH Phi Kappa Delta I, 2 3. 4; CDA Junior Staff 3. SARA M. McGILL Starr, S. C. ENGLISH EDWARD H. McKEE Charleston. S. C. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Faculty Award 2; Hull Scholarship I. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2. 4; Methodist Choir I, 2. 3. 4; Tiger Staff 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma I. 2. 3. 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4. • MICHAEL D. MEDLOCK Clemson.S. C. ENGLISH Alpha Phi Omega I. 2, 3, 4. President 3; Chronicle Staff I, 2. 3. 4, Editor 4. Managing Editor 3. Circulation Manager 3; Calhoun Literary Society I. 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Treasurer 3, Board of Critics I; Vice-President South Carolina Collegiate Press Association 4. WILLIAM J. MEGGS Florence, S. C. PHYSICS Highest Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Interchemical Foundation Scholarship 3, 4; National Science Foundation Under- graduate Stipend 2; NASA Summer Institute in Space Physics 3; AIP 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. Secretary 4; Phi Eta Sigma I. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tiger Editorial Columnist 4; Chronicle Contributor 3, 4; Who ' s Who. ALFRED T. MERRITT Brookfield, Conn. CHEMISTRY ACS 3, 4; Nu Epsilon I. 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4; Glee Club 4. The midnight oil is burned as exam week approaches. Where else can you eat, study, and watch color television all at the same time. 250 ARTS SCIENCES • FRANKLIN L. MERRITT . . . Moncks Corner, S. C. HISTORY Football Manager I, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; BSU 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. NICK MILASNOVICH .... Youngstown, Ohio ENGLISH Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3. 4; ACC Honor Roll 2. JOHN W. MILEY Charleston, S. C. CHEMISTRY Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; ACS 4; DeMolay Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; ROTC Brigade Staff 4; LSA I, 2; South Carolina Luther League Publications Chairman 2; Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Managing Editor 4. • CHARLES L. MILLS Lenwood, S. C. ECONOMICS SAM 4; CSRA I, 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3. PETER S. MINOTTI Stamford, Conn. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Nu Epsilon. DUANE S. MOORE Seneca, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE • WILLIAM L. MOORE Anderson, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE WILLIAM T. MURPHY St. George, S. C. ENGLISH PSA I, 2; Tiger Staff I, 2; Dorchester County Club 2, 3, 4; YAF 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4. GEORGE E. MYERS Lynchburg, S. C. ENGLISH Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Commander 4; Concert Band I, 2; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Class Treasurer I; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4. • CHARLES J. NARVIN Pittsburgh, Pa. ECONOMICS Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club. NANCY E. NEWMAN Clemson, S. C. HISTORY Cheerleader I, 2; Tiger Staff I, 2; Omicron I, 2; Miss Tigerama 2; YWCA I, 2; Wesley Foundation I, 2. JEROME W. NIX Cateechee, S. C. CHEMISTRY • WILLIAM F.OLIVE Searingtown, N. Y. HISTORY JANET E. OWENS Walhalla, S. C. CHEMISTRY MARKLEY J. OWINGS Houston, Texas PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Circle K Club 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3. President 4; CCP 4. 251 ARTS SCIENCES • ROBERT J. PAGE Spartanburg S. C. ENGLISH 1963 South Carolina Baptist Student Union Summer Mis- sionary to Venezuela: IEEE 2, 3: Mu Beta Psi 3; Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Sebranan 2, President 4: BSU I. 2. 3. 4, Social Chairman 3. WILLIAM J. PATTERSON .... Greenville S. C. ENGLISH SAME 2. 3. 4: ACS I: Alpha Ph, Ome g a 3, 4: PSA I; Glee Club 4; Tiger Cartoonist 1 , 2. 3. 4. FRANCIS G. PAYNE Clemson. S. C. EDUCATION Phi Kappa Delta. • FRANCIS W. PERKINS Elloree. S. C. HISTORY STYLES S. PERRY Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION JOHN G. PLACE Greenville, S. C. ENGLISH • BERNARD D. PLEXICO Barnwell. S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Amateur Radio Club 2; Concert Band 2. HARRY B. POOLE Newberry. S. C. PRE-MEDICINE ROBERT E. POOLE Florence. Ala. ENGLISH • HARRY P. PORTH Columbia. S. C. ECONOMICS MANNING H. PRIVETTE .... Hartsville. S. C. ECONOMICS Sigma Kappa Epsilon 2. 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: Block C Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET H. QUATTLEBAUM . . Charleston. S. C. ENGLISH Tiger Staff; Sigma Beta Chi; Dorm Board for Women. • JERRY E RAZ San Antonio. Texas MATHEMATICS Concert Band I. 2. 3; Tiger Band I. 2. 3, 4, Assistant Drum Maior 2, Supply Officer 3, 4; Weight Lifting Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4; Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 2; AFROTC Band I. 2. 3, 4. Drum Major 2. Commander 3. 4; Tigerama I. Second Place. JAMES E. REINHARDT Edgemoor, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Honors I. 2. 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma I. 2, 3. 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Delta Sigma Nu 2. 3. 4; Chester County- Clemson Club I. 2. 3. 4; BSU. DAVID O. REYNOLDS Columbia, S. C. ENGLISH CCP 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon I. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3. President 4; IFC 4. 252 ARTS SCIENCES CHARLES E. RICKER Anderson. S. C. PRE-MEDICINE WILLIAM B. ROBERTSON Laurens, S. C. CHEMISTRY JAMES A. ROLLISON Greenwood, S. C. MATHEMATICS FRANK R. ROSKOVICH .... Belle Vernon, Pa. ECONOMICS Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; High Court Vice-Chairman 4; SUSGA Delegate 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2. ALLEN M. SALE Aiken, S. C. ENGLISH Young Republicans Club Treasurer 3: PSA I; Track I, 2; CSRA I, 2, 3. JERRY J. SAMPLE Ridge Spring. S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Class Senator 4. WILLIAM C. SCHULZE Greenville, S. C. MATHEMATICS PAUL D. SCHUMACHER .... Thomaston, Ga. APPLIED MATHEMATICS LOUIS O. SCHWARTZ Manning, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE • WILLIAM N. SCOTT St. George, S. C. ENGLISH Tiger Band I, 2. 3. 4; Dorchester County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I. TIMOTHY W. SCULLY . . . . . Greenville, S. C. ECONOMICS LARRY H. SHERER Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION • JAMES W. SHIEDER Grover, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES RICHARD A. SIKORSKY .... Mt. Pleasant, Pa. MATHEMATICS Newman Club. JAMES A. SIMPSON Greenville. S. C. HISTORY Tennis. Hfr 253 ARTS SCIENCES • JAMES D. SMITH Anderson. S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Numeral Society I. 2; Taps Junior Staff 2. THOMAS L. SMITH Greenville. S. C. CHEMISTRY BILLY R. SOLESBEE : Greer. S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Arnold Air Society 4; Delta Sigma Nu I. 2, 3. 4, Secre- tary 4; Tiger Band I, 2, 4. • WILLIAM H. STOVER .... St. Petersburg, Fla. ENGLISH AIA 2, 3; Nu Epsilon I, 2. 3; PSA I; Tiger Staff 2. 3. 4, Advertising Manager 4; Swimming I. EDWARD T. STROM Greenville. S. C. ENGLISH Track I ; Football Manager 3, 4. THOMAS K. STROM Greenville. S. C. HISTORY • HARRY H. SUBER Jackson, S. C. PHYSICS JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN Clemson. S. C. ENGLISH Concert Band 2; Glee Club 2. WEBSTER P. SULLIVAN Norfolk. Va. HISTORY Horticulture Club I, 2; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3. 4; YMCA Council I. 2, 3. 4; BSU I. 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff I, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Pre-Law Society 4; Young Republicans Club 4. • JERRY T. TAYLOR Winnsboro, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Football I. 2, 3. 4; Block C Club 2. 3. 4. EDWARD H. THOMASON .... Olanta, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE JAMES P. TOBIN Pittsburgh. Pa. ARTS AND SCIENCES CCP 3; Semper Fidelis I. 2. 3, 4; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4, President 3; WSBF I. • EDWIN J. TREESE Alconbury, England CHEMISTRY Ph, Eta Sigma I, 2. 3. 4; PSA; Track; Block C Club. ROBERT B. TROGDON .... Spartanburg, S. C. ENGLISH Arnold Air Society 3. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3. 4. MARY L. TURNER Spartanburg, S. C. SPANISH Chi Chi Chi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Canterbury Club I. 2, 3, 4. 254 ARTS SCIENCES • WALTER A. TUTEN Columbia, S. C. ENGLISH DIANE E. VAUGHN Baltimore, Md. CHEMISTRY Omicron I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3; Honors I; AlChE 2, 3; LSA I, 2, 3, 4; Slipsticlc Staff 2, 3. RICHARD J. WALKER Vienna, Va. ENGLISH • WILLIAM G.WALSH Englewood, N. J. ENGLISH SAME 3, 4; CCP 3; Nu Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2. ARCHIE B. WARD Kin g stree, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Circle K International 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JAMES X. WARD Chester, S. C. MATHEMATICS Phi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; CDA 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Chester County-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4. • GEORGE M. WEBB Clemson, S. C. PHysi cs BSU; Phi Kappa Ph,. RICHARD L. WELCH Atlanta. Ga. MATHEMATICS Newtonian Society 4. FREDERICK A. WELLS Clover, S. C. MATHEMATICS Charleston County Club. • JAMES T. WHITESELL Columbia, S. C. MATHEMATICS ROBERT E. WILEY Abbeville, S. C. PHYSICS High Honors I, 2; Honors 3; U. S. Rubber Foundation Scholarship 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Physics Club 3, 4; Chronicle Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Board of Critics I, Business Manager 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. DONALD A. WILLIAMS .... Greenville, S. C. MATHEMATICS FRANK WINESETT Dillon, S. C. MATHEMATICS Trustees Award Finalist 2; Highest Honors I; Honors 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Newtonian Society I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; CCP 2, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Kappa Delta Kappa I. 2, 3; BSU I, 2; Chronicle Staff 2, 3, 4. JOHN T. WOOD Tigerv.lle, S. C. PHYSICS Arnold Air Society 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA I. 2. 3, 4 ROBERT S. WOODWARD . . . Spartanburg, S. C. ENGLISH Kappa Delta Chi 3, 4; Tiger Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Cartoonist 1,2,3,4, Editorial Columnist 4; Junior Follies Staff 3. 255 LINVIL GENE RICH, Dean of School Nine Engineering Curricula Present Numerous Avenues To Scientific Application The nine curricula offered under Clemson ' s School of Ensineering enroll the largest percentage of stu- dents of all the major schools. Engineering students may choose from Agricultural Engineering, Ceramic Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Industrial Engineering, Indus- trial Education, Mechanical Engineering, and Metal- lurgical Engineering. Under these general curricula, students may take concentrations of specific courses while they receive the basic course of study. In this way a student may receive special training in hy- draulic engineering under the Civil Engineering base and still get a well-rounded engineering education. Specific problems of engineering are solved by the application of the laws of physics, chemistry, and mathematics. Also, engineering students need the ability to express themselves in words and drawings and consequently all engineering students take ap- proximately basic courses during their first two years. The latter two years contain courses in all curricula which are concerned with the various production or conversion processes. The engineer, in order to be creative and competitive in our economic society, must have a firm grasp of the many processes which lead to the conversion of natural materials into forms which may be efficiently used by the engineer. Over-specialization is constantly avoided in all curricula in a desire to produce a well-rounded and a well-trained engineer. Inclusion of courses which involve the most direct application of the basic sci- ences and develop habits of orderly and logical thinking best leading to this goal. EE students spend much time mastering the operations of various black boxes. Ceramic Engineering student prepares to remove fired piece from an electric kiln. 256 It would be hard to calculate the number of times that the campus has been surveyed by the CE boys. Two students examine the operation of a power saw in the IE building. Most engine ering departments provide their own machine shops where needed parts can be made to order. ENGINEERING • ROBERT P. A8BOTT Sumter S C ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING High Honors I, 2. 3; Phi Eta Sigma 2. 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; IEEE 2. 3. 4. JAMES ALLAN Summerville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING James F. Byrnes Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4; IEEE 2, 3. 4; Delta Kappa Kappa I. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4. JOHNNY R. ALLRED Sanlord Fla. CIVIL ENGINEERING • CHARLES E.ARNOLD Charleston, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2, 3. 4; Hall Supervisor 3, 4; BSU I. 2, 3. 4. ROY A. ARNOLD Central. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors 2; IEEE. GENE T. AUTRy Remmi. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • WILLIAM C. AYRES Nichols. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT J. BAKER Charleston, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3. 4; Charleston County Club I. 2: Freshman Golf Team I ; Varsity Golf Team 2, 3. CARL L. BATTON .... North Charleston. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honors I ; Sons of the American Revolution Award I ; Best Drilled Sophomore 2; Commander Best Drilled Squadron 4; AlChE 2, 3. 4; Arnold Air Society I, 2. Adjutant Recorder 3, Commander 4; Air Force Freshman Drill Team I. Assistant Commander 2. • RICHARD E. BATTON . . North Charleston, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT R. BEATTY Charlotte, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 4; Mecklenburg County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Kappa I. 2, 3; Amateur Radio Club I, 3; MARS Radio Club I. CLARENCE B. BEAUDROT . . . Greenwood. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DMS; Ph, Eta S.gma I, 2, 3, 4; ASME I, 2, 3. 4, Vice- President 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, President 4; Phi Kappa Ph, 3 4; CCP: Slipstick Staff 3, 4; College Bowl Team. • JOSEPH H. BELGER Ehrhardt, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Honors I; Minarets 3; ACS 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. CLETUS M. BESS Pageland. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FRANK A. BOLT Laurens. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Higgins Scholarship Scholarship 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2. 3. 4: IEEE 2. 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4. 258 ENGINEERING • JAMES H. BRADLEY Charleston, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Tiger Band 2, 3, 4; ASCE 4. ROBERT L. BREEDEN Bennettsville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING High Honors I; Highest Honors 2, 3; AFROTC Scho- lastic Achievement Award 2; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; IEEE 2, 3, 4; Clemson Aero Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. TOMMY L BRIDGES Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2; DeMolay Club I. JAMES R. BROWN Charleston, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4; Blue Notes I, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Band I. CLYDE S. BRYCE Clemson, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Taps Staff 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR L BURGESS Gaffney, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 3, 4; BSU 3, 4; Hall Supervisor 4. • DOUGLAS H. BURGESS Cleveland, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma 3; ASCE 2; Tau Beta Pi I; AFROTC 3. EDWARD H. BYERS Mount Holly, N.C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4: SAE 4; SAME. JERRY C. CALLOWAY .... Spartanburg, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Block C Club; BSU. • WILLIAM A.CANNON Hartsville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 4; SAE 4; BSU; Freshman YMCA; Jungaleers 2. CHARLES D. CARMEN .... Wilmington, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING WILLIAM M.CASWELL Clemson, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Keramos 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle Staff 2. 3; Arnold Air Lines, Editor 4; ACS. • JOSEPH A. CELLUCCI Norwich, Conn. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Newman Club; Nu Epsilon. FULTON V. CLINKSCALES .... Greenville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2, 3, 4; AFROTC I, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS R. COBB Anderson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Civitan International Scholarsip I, 2, 3, 4; Higgins Undergraduate Scholarship 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta 3, 4; IEEE 4, 259 ENGINEERING • JOHN B. COLEMAN Waterloo S.C ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE. HASELL L. COLEMAN .... Mt. Pleasant S. C ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EDWARD L. COLLINS Greenville S C CERAMIC ENGINEERING . Tiger Band I : DMS 4; ACS I. 2. 3. 4; Arnold Air Society 2 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3. 4: Blue Notes I, 2. 3. 4; Tiger Band I. 2. 3. 4, Commander 4: Concert Band I. • JOHN B. COMMANDER Atlanta Ga CIVIL ENGINEERING Honors I. CARy A. COUNTS Mullins. S.C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Honors I; ACS I. 2, 3 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; PSA I: Tiger Band I. 2; Concert Band I. ALVA R. COX Manon, S.C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Arnold Air Society; ACS: Keramos. • JOHN COYLE Riverside, N.J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING GENE W. CRENSHAW Greer S C ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Hertz Scholarship; AIEE-IRE 2; IEEE 3, 4; ACM Secre- tary 4; WSBF I, 2, 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3; Blue Notes 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. HARRy E. CRISP Fredericksburg, Va. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 4; Hail Supervisor 4; Newman Club I. 2, 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3; Football I, 2. • JAMES D. CROCKER Pacolet, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Class Senator 4; ASCE. DOUGLAS O. CULLEN .... Kensington, Md. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SAME 3 4, President 4; ASME 3. 4; SAE 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma I. 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 4. THOMAS O. CURLEE Greenville. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2; High Honors 3; IEEE Scholastic Award 3; AIEE-IRE 2, 3; IEEE 3, 4; Slipstick Staff 3. 4; CCP 4; Newtonian Society 2, 3. • ROBERT E. DADIN Charleston. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta P. 3, 4; Ph , Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; IEEE 2. 3, 4; Charleston County Club I; LSA I, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3. JAMES E. DAVIS Chester, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4; CCP Senator 3; High Court 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3. Secretary 4; Chester County Club I, 2, 3. 4; DeMolay Club I, 2; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3. 4, President 3; State V.ce-President 3; Tiger Band I, 2: Glee Club I. 2; Jungaleers 2. MALCOLM E. DAVIS Norway. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 260 ENGINEERING • ROBERT L. DEANS Charleston, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING SAME 3, Vice-President 3; Y Council 2, 3; Blue Notes 3, 4. CHARLES A. DeHART Anderson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE. WILLIAM J. DEMPSEY Taylors, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING B. P. Barber and Associates Scholarship 3; Owens-Corn- ing Fiberglas Schol arship 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; IEEE; ASCE. • THOMAS M. DeYOUNG Clinton, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. JAMES K. DICKINSON .... Myrtle Beach, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2, 3, 4; Beta Tau Sigma 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. DOBBINS Cliffside, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2, 3, 4; BSU. • WALTER A. DOTHEROW Inman.S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE; Block C Club. OLIVER T. DOWLING Florence, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Rifle Team I, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 4. RICHARD L DRYMAN Franklin, N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME; SAE 2, 3, 4. These chemical engineering students gather data for their research project. These students seem to be trying to decide just what this machine is for maybe it ' s used to wring out laundry. 261 ENGINEERING • RANDAL C. DUNAGIN .... Spartanburg S. C INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE 3, 4, Treasurer 4; SAME 3: Delta Phi Kappa; Rifle Team 2. FRANK y. DUNCAN Sharon, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 2, 3. 4. President 4. FREDERICK A. DUNLAP .... Rock Hill S C MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2: ASE 4; Arnold Air Society 4. NATHANIEL W. DUNLAP .... Anderson, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DMS; ASME 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; AFROTC I, 2. 3, 4. JOHN R. DYAR Abbeville. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2, 3, 4; WSBF Staff 2, 3. 4; YMCA; Glee Club 4. ROBERT E. DYE Anderson, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE, Vice-President 4; SUSGA; Pershing Rifles; BSU; Freshman YMCA; Tiger Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Chronicle Staff 2, 3. Feature Editor 3. • ELIAS P. EARLE Greensboro, N. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING R. F. Poole Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4; College Bowl Team 3; R. W. Simpson Medal 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; AlChE; Student Senate 2, Secretary 2; Student Government Vice-President 3; Senior Class President; SUSGA Vice- Chairman for S. C. 4; SUSGA 2, 3; State Student Legis- lature 3; Pershing Rifles 2; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Kappa Delta Chi 2. 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Wesley Founda- tion I; YMCA Council I, 2, Chaplain 2; Who ' s Who. HUGH B. EDMONDS Anderson. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE. DAVID V. EDWARDS Dallas, Texas CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS I. 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4. • TOBY M. EDWARDS Saluda. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EARL S. FARIS Clover, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2, 3; IEEE 2. 3. 4; Arnold Air Society 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4. STEVEN W. FAULKNER Gastonia, N. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE. • PAUL FEINSTEIN Spartanburg. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3. 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4. WILLIAM E. FINDLEY Pickens, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors I; IEEE 4. JOHN R. FOGLE Anderson. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING General Electric Scholarship 2; Highest Honors I: Honors 2; Phi Eta Sigma; AlChE; Delta Kappa Alpha; Junior Taps Staff 2. 262 I still say she ' d look better in a bikini. ENGINEERING • FRONTIS T. FRICK Newberry, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ASE. ANTHONy G. GAETA Livingston, N. J MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Fencing Club; ASME. JAMES H. GADDy Dillon, S C CERAMIC ENGINEERING Slipstick Staff; Kappa Delta Kappa; ACS. • JACK S. GARREN Asheville, N. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ROBERT G. GARRISON Chester, S C MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Chester County-Clemson Club; Phi Eta Sigma. EDWIN M. GIBBONS Columbia, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE. • DONALD P. GILBERT Pensacola, Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Track; Block C Club, Vice-President. GERALD M. GLENN Greer, S. C CIVIL ENGINEERING Clemson Cadet Cup 3; Superior Cadet Award 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Pershing Rifles 2, 3; Weight Lifting Club; BSU. JOSEPH W. GOBBEL Danville, Va. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE. 263 ENGINEERING • FRANCIS L. GREEN B.shopv.lle S. C CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE. PHIL C. GREESON Greenwood. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma; AlChE. G. FRANKLIN GRIFFITH .... Rock Hill S C ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors I; IEEE 3. 4; Hall Supervisor 3. 4; Tiger Staff I. 2. Photo Editor 2; Taps Staff 3: Chronicle Staff 2. • LEONARDO GUARDERAS . . Guayaquil. Ecuador CIVIL ENGINEERING ISA: Newman Club. ALAN L HABIG Summit. N. J. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE. RICHARD S. HAGINS Lancaster. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING High Honors I. 2, 3, 4; Higgins Memorial Scholarship 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2. 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Phi Kappa Ph, 3, 4; ASME 3. 4, President 4; SAE 4; SAME 4; CCP 4. • ROGER M. HALL Abbeville. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 3. 4; BSU I, 2. LEONARD J. HASTY Camden, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Hall Monitor 3; Hall Supervisor 4; Army Freshman Pla- toon; Pershing Rifles 2. Staff 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. JERRY M. HART Walhalla, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE. • JAMES R. HEAD Lancaster, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3; SAE I; Phi Kappa Delta 2. 3. 4. ROBERT G. HENDERSON Clemson.S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2, 3. 4. ROBERT E. HILTON Wmnsboro, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • ELBERT O. HOOKER Clemson, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3. 4; SAE 4. President 4; CCP 4. GEORGE W. HORRES Charleston. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Distinguished AFROTC Cadet: YMCA I. 2. GEORGE N. HOUTH Cranston, R. I. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4: DeMolay Club I, 2. 3. 264 ENGINEERING • JAMES C. HOWARD Greer, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE Scholarship Award 2; Ethyl Corporation Scholar- ship 2; Dow Chemical Scholarship 4; Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; AlChE 2. 3, 4. GREGORY K. HUGHES Clemson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING High Honors I ; Honors 2; AlChE 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4, Council 3; Slipstick Staff 2, 3, 4, Features Editor 4. DANIEL H. HUNT North Augusta, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING High Honors I; Honors 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; AlChE 2, 3, 4; CCP 4; Slipstick Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4. • CHARLES D. HUNTER Anderson. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Sherwood Lyles Scholarship 2; Higgins Scholarship 3, 4; High Honors 2, 3,4; ASCE; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Phi. ENOCH H. HURST Greenville, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE I, 2, 3, 4; Senator 3; Kappa Sigma Nu I, 2, 3,4. WILLIAM B.JACKSON Taylors, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 3. 4; SAE 4; BSU I; Tiger Staff 3; Track I, 2, 3, 4. • LEWIS G. JACOBS Clemson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE; Sigma Kappa Epsilon. JAMES R.JONES Taylors, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4. JOHN H.JORDAN Timmonsville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING These civil engineering students compress a soil sample to determine its strength. The college canteen . . . everything for the Clemson student. 265 ENGINEERING fctfffc • HENRY C. JOWERS Salisbury N C MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LUTHER L. JOYNER Andrews. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PAUL KAISER Anderson. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • JAMES M. KELLY Spartanburg, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING TOMMY F. KICKLIGHTER .... Charleston. S. C CHEMICAL ENGINEERING News Courier Scholarship; AlChE 2, 3. 4. 5, Treasurer 4, Treasurer Southern Regional Conference 5; Beta Sigma Chi 4, 5, President 3; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 5; CCP 5. Vice-President. NEAL B. KIGHTLINGER Columbia S C INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; DeMolay Club I, 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Block C Club; Delta Phi Kappa 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Track I. 2. • REES H. KIMBLE Clemson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LARRY B. KINCAID Charleston. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 4. WILLIAM B. KINSEY Walterboro, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2; ASME 3, 4. • RUDOLPH H. KIZER Orangeburg. S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Honors I ; Keramos 3, 4; ACS 2, 3, 4; Numeral Society 1 . 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3. RONALD A. LANIER Savannah, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING PETER L. LARSEN Pittsburgh, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4; SAM 4; Freshman Drill Platoon; Nu Epsilon 1, 2; Skin Diving Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. • WILLIAM P. LAW Columbia. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2, 3. 4; CCP 3; Semper Fidelis 2, 3, President 3; PSA I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; YMCA I. 2, 3, 4; Tiger Band Color Guard 2, 3, 4. CHI-KANG LEE Hong Kong CIVIL ENGINEERING EDWIN C. LELAND Saluda, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Best Competitor (Track) 3; Distinguished AFROTC Cadet 4; Honors I, 2, 3; IEEE 3, 4; SAME 4; SAE 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3. 4, Athlete Chairman 3; Arnold Air Society 4; YMCA I, 2: PSA I. 2; Track I. 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4. 266 ENGINEERING • ALAN J. LENNING Greenwood, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME; ISA. MARTIN F. LIGHTSEY Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Kappa Delta Chi I; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Phi Eta Sigma; I EC Delegate 3, Vice-President 4; IFC; High Honors I, 2, 3. WILLIAM W. LITTLE Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME. • LEONARD I. LOFLIN Salisbury, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 3, 4. OTIS P. LUTZ Richburg.S.C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; SAE 4; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Society; Chester County-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Aero Club; Air Force Drill Team I. P EDWARD R. LYBRAND Aiken, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING High Honors I, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; LSA I. NORMAN P. McCARTER .... Greenville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ROBERT B. McCRARY Brevard, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING JIMMY D. McCRAW Grover, N.C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • ALEXANDER A. MacCORMACK . . Spindale, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LARRY A. McKINNEY Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2. DANIEL E. McMAHAN Belton, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pershing Rifles I. • DENNIS R. MANGUM Columbia, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Air Force Drill Team; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. CHARLES T. MARTIN Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2, 3, 4; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Staff 3. 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4. HUGH D. MARTIN Union, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Arnold Air Society; SIE 2, 3, 4; Union County Club. 267 Students majoring in mechanical engineering check the operation of a turbo jet engine. ENGINEERING • DAVID A. MAUNEY Atlanta. Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Army Superior Cadet Award I ; ASME 4; Freshman Drill Team I; Pershing Rifles 2. 3, Vice-President 3; Scabbard and Blade 4. RICHARD A. MAXWELL .... Greenville. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; Alpha Phi Omega I; Numeral Society I. 2, 3. 4: Pershing Rifles 2. JERRY M. MILLER Easley. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 4; Young Republicans. • RANDALL C. MILLER Savannah. Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING WILLIAM J. MILLER Greenville. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4, Treasurer 4: SAE 4; Alpha Phi Omega I, 2. 3. 4; Freshman Drill Platoon; Pershing Rifles 2; PSA I, 2. WILLIAM T. MILLER Rock Hill. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 2, 3: IEEE 4; Blue Notes 2. 3, 4; CCP 4; DeMolay Club 2. 3; Phi Kappa Delta I. 2. 3. 4; Tiger Band I; Concert Band I. • JOHN R. MOODY Travelers Rest. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honors I; AlChE 2, 3, 4; BSU I. 2, 3; Slipstick Circula- tion Manager 4; Freshman Drill Platoon. WILLIAM H. MOODy .... Spartanburg, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2; ASME 3. 4. LARRy E. MOORE Lockhart, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors I. 2; IEEE 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Union County- Clemson Club I. 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4; BSU: yMCA I. 2. 3; Slipstick Staff 3. 4; CCP 4. 268 ENGINEERING • DAVID W. MOOREHEAD Laurens, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Keramos Merit Award I, 2; Pennsylvania Glass Sand Co. Merit Award Scholarship 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; ACS 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Keramos 3, 4; Class President I; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Student Body Vice-President 4; President Pro-Tempore of Senate 4; CCP 4; Presidents Cabinet 2, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3; Track I, 2; Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Who ' s Who. JEWEL C. MORGAN Walhalla, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL L. MORRIS Pinewood, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4; AFROTC Drill Team I; Pershing Rifles; Semper Fidelis Socity 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; CCP 4; Parachute Club 3, 4. • RICHARD J. MORRIS Columbia, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 4. CHARLES H. MORROW Landrum, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MAURICE D. MOSELEy Columbia, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 1,2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4. • DAVID M. MURRAY Charleston, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SIE. LARRY E. MYERS Ashland, Ohio CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS; Golf Team 2, 3, Captain 3; Block C Club 3. EDWARD E. NELSON Ninety Six, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2, 3; IEEE 3, 4; Newtonian Society I. 2, 3; BSU I, 2, 3, 4; Slipstick Staff 3. 4. • HAROLD B. NEWMAN Salisbury, N. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Treasurer 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Business Manager 4. JEFFREY M. NEWTON • . Clemson, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4. WILLIAM F. OAKLEY Decatur, Ala. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • ROBERT E. O ' BRIEN Landrum, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE. SIMON Q. ODUBER Oranjestad, Aruba CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4; Skm Diving Club 2, 3, 4; ISA 2, 3, Secretary 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. FRANK M. OGBURN Columbia, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4, President 4; CCP 4; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2; Block C Club 3, 4; Taps Junior Staff 2; Slipstick Staff 4; AFROTC Drill Team I. 269 ENGINEERING • JOHN S. OLSON Decatur. Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING FISK OUTWATER Charlotte. N. C. JAMES V. OWENS Easley S. C CERAMIC ENGINEERING • JESS C. PAGE Nichols. S.C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 4; Kappa Delta Kappa I. 2. OSCAR D. PARSONS Rock Hill. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 3. 4. BRUCE S. PATTERSON Beaufort, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2. 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma I. 2, 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Phi Kappa Ph, 3. 4: Fencing Club I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Skin Diving Club 2; BSU. • JAMES P. PEARCE Dillon, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Honors I ; ACS 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 4; Clemson- Dillon County Club I, 2, 3, 4; BSU I. 2. 3. 4. GEORGE E. PEELER Charleston. S C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Rifle Team I, 2, 3; ASME 4. FRED L. PETOSKEY Columbia. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Kappa Delta Chi; ASCE. • JOHN W. PHELPS A tlanta. Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4; SAME 4; Pre-Law Society 2. 3: Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3. 4; Tiger Staff I. GEORGE D. PHILLIPS Easley, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JAY O. PHILLIPS Darlington. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Mu Beta Psi 3. 4; BSU 2. 3. Secretary 4: R. F. Poole Scholarship I. 2. • ROGER H. PHILLIPS . . Charleston Heights. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2. 3. 4. LAURENS M. PITTS Rock Hill. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING AlChE 2; Phi Kappa Delta 2. 3. 4 : BSU 3. 4. RONALD M. POSTON Pamplico. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING 270 ENGINEERING ELLIOTT L PRATHER Camden, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE. RICHARD A. PREGNALL .... Columbia, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Dean ' s List I; Keramos 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; ACS I, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Tiger Staff I, 2; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. TOLLIVER W. PRUITT Belton, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4; Ti g er Band I, 2, 3; AFROTC Band I, 2. • THOMAS A. RAMSAY .... Simpsonville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2, 3. 4; BSU I; Tiger Band I, 2. RICHARD W. RASMUSSEN .... Clemson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BEN P. REESE Union, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Commercial Ores Scholarship 3; ACS 1,2,3,4; Keramos 3, 4; Slipsticlt Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Associ- ate Editor 4. • LARRY D. REEVES Anderson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE. THOMAS M. RICE Royston, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 3, 4; Freshman Drill Platoon I. JAMES E. RICKENBACKER .... Cameron, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2, 3, 4; R. F. Poole Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4. • WADE E. ROACH Pooler, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BYRON C. RODGERS Sumter, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4. HERBERT D. ROSAMOND .... Greenville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; SAME 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3; CCP 4. • DAVID M. RUCKER .... North Augusta, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors I; ASME 3, 4; SAE 4; Senate 3; CDA Junior Staff 3; CSRA I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Drill Team I. DEXTER M. RUSSELL Charlotte, N. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2. 3, 4; Nu Epsilon I, 2. WILLIAM A. SANDER Charleston, S. C ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma I; Tau Beta Pi 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3 SAME Award 3; Honors I, 2, 3; IEEE I, 2, 3, 4 DeMolay I, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; YMCA I 2, 3, 4; LSA; Radio Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; WSBF itrt 271 ENGINEERING • LAWRENCE K. SEITZ Morrisonville. III. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Block C Club I, 2, 3. President 3. THOMAS D. SHERBERT Un.on. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2. 3, 4. GEORGE T. SIDRONY Ametuchen, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2. 3, 4; SAE 4; Phi Kappa Delta I. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3. 4; CDA Junior Staff 3; YMCA Council 1 1 2. • CARL F. SIMMONS Pickens, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4. BAXTER G. SIMPSON Rock Hill, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; SAE 4. RICHARD A. SIMPSON Piedmont, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOHN M. SMART Taylors, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4. CAROL F. SMITH Fort Mill, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DOUGLAS V. SMITH Spartanburg, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME; Jungaleers. The Terps ' No. 25 didn ' t see half this much daylight during the Clemson game. ENGINEERING • THOMAS E. SMITH Anderson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 3, 4; Hall Supervisor. WILLIAM G. SMOAK Orangeburg, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE. JACK A. SMOKE St. Matthews, S.C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Phi Omega, AlChE; High Court, Secretary 4, Election Board Member I. • HENRY I. SOUTHWICK .... Fort Myers, Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM F.SPEIGHTS Hampton, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE; Honors I, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Chi. ARCHIBALD STANLEY Boston, Mass. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • EDWARD H. SUTTER Atlanta, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Block C Club; AlChE 3; YMCA 2; Weight Lifting Club 4, Secretary 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. AUBREY L. SWOFFORD Laurens, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; SAE 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 1,2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, 3; AFROTC Drill Team I; YMCA; BSU I. WILLIAM B. SyKES Manning, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors 2; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Student Senate 2, 3; Student Body President 4; Numeral Society I, 2, 3, 4; PSA I. 2; yMCA I, 2, 3; Taps Staff 3, 4, Junior Staff 2. • BRUCE J. TAyLOR Greenville. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4. ROBERT W. TAyLOR Florence, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING RONALD K. TAyLOR Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • CARL W. THOMAS Mt. Pleasant, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 4; WSBF I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Production Director 3, Production Director 4; YMCA I, 2. 3, 4. JAMES C. TINDALL Spartanburg, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Freshman Drill Team I ; Pershing Rifles 2. NEIL G. TOWERy Sumter, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING 273 ENGINEERING • MAURICE J. TREBUCHAN . . . Conneautv.lre Pa CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 4; Nu Epsilon I, 2, 3. 4: Newman Club 1.2.3.4. ANDREW R. TRENHOLM .... Charleston S C CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE. JAMES B. TRUITT . ' Marietta. Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3. 4; ISA 3, 4; Semper Fidel. s 3. 4. • VERNON B. TUTTLES Cross Hill. Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MICHAEL R. VEHORN Gaffney. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING High Honors I. 2; Honors 3; Schlumberger Scholarship 3; Sara T. Wnthrop Scholarship 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4: IEEE 3. 4; Kappa Delta Chi I. 2. 3. 4 Secretary: Wesley Foundation I. JOHN C. WALKER Whitm.re. S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2: SIE 2. 3, 4: Senate 3. 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon I, 2. 3; Hall Supervisor 4; WSBF 2, 3. 4; Tiger Band 3, 4. STERLING W. WALKER .... Charleston. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SAME 2; ASME 4; SAE 4. RICHARD J. WATSON Clemson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FREDERICK P. WEICHEL Atlanta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; Phi Kappa Delta 2; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4, Secretary 3; Pershing Rifles 2, Staff 3; Phi Kapps Quartet 2. 3, 4; AFROTC Drill Team I. JOHN T. WELSH Lancaster. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Distinguished AFROTC Cadet; Phi Eta Sigma I; AlChE 2: IEEE 4; Arnold Air Society 4; BSU I. 2. GEORGE R. WERTZ Kershaw, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Scholastic Honors I, 2. 3: ASCE I. 2, 3. Secretary 4: Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; LSA I, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE G. WESTON Magnolia. Ark. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING RONALD F. WHITE Pacolet Mills. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE. WALLACE A. WILCHER Macon. Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4. CHARLES R. WILLINGHAM . . . Charlotte, N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 274 ENGINEERING • ALFRED H.WILLS Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pershing Rifles; DeMolay Club; Freshman Drill Platoon. JAMES A. WINGATE Rock Hill, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING High Honors I, 2, 3; Honors 4; SAME Award 3; DMS; Phi Eta Sigma I; Tau Beta Pi I, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; SAE 3, 4; ASME 3, 4; Phi Kapps Combo I, 2, 3. 4; LSA 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Arnold Air Society 4; AFROTC Cadet Colonel 3; Who ' s Who. RUSSELL S. WOLFE Orangeburg, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Pershing Rifles; ASCE. • BARRy K. WOOD Anderson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AFROTC Drill Team I; Pershing Rifles 2; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Operations Officer 4; IEEE 2, 4; 4-H Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, President 4. GEORGE L WOOD Gaffney, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; yMCA I, 2; BSU I, 2; Taps Junior Staff 3. JOHN E. WOODS Fountain Inn, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3; BSU I; Skin Diving Club 2. • WALTER T. WORTER Nutley.N.J. CIVIL ENGINEERING Honors I; ASME 4. WILLIAM S. YON Loris, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4. RONALD W. yOUNG Smyrna, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING Kappa Delta Chi; ASCE. ' All this machinery just to make a few bricks? No wonder it doesn ' t work, you forgot to plug i t in. 275 WALLACE D. TREVILLIAN, Dean of School The study of Textile Chemistry is an important part of the Textile curricula. The School of Textiles and Industrial Management Plans Programs for a Modern South In order to meet the growing demands of an ever-expanding and industrializing South, Clemson ' s School of Industrial Management and Textile Science has initiated a program of progressive training to supply the South and the nation with competent young executives. The School of Industrial Manage- ment, in existence for eight years, has proven itself quite capable of providing students with a basic professional education. Realizing the need for young men with well-rounded educations, Clemson includes studies in the humanities, and social and physical sciences. After this basic liberal study, the student then concentrates on various engineering, business, economic, and technical courses designed to furnish a balanced curriculum for those entering the fields of business or industry. The School of Textile Science has three divisions: Textile Chemistry, Textile Management, and Textile Science. Designed for the student whose interest centers on human relations, Textile Management gives adequate training in textile technological and managerial subjects with outside emphasis on the social sciences. A more technical course, Textile Science emphasizes the basic sciences with 40% of the curriculum devoted to mathematics, physics, and chemistry. This curriculum also stresses managerial courses along with ample time for English study. Textile Chemistry graduates are employed generally in research and in administrative positions in finish- ing plants and synthetic fiber plants, as well as chemical organizations. Many students continue this education of technical training, with strong back- ground in English, with studies on the graduate level. Textile students intently observe the operation of a Loom during lab. 276 The textile department is the scene of much government research. Smilin Sam White demonstrates the operation of some textile machinery. ' I ' ll give you back your sweater when we finish the experiment. ' TEXTILES • LAYTON H. ADAMS Bamberq S. C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT STANLEY J. ADDINGTON Toccoa Ga INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM. WILLIAM E. ALEXANDER Seneca S C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • • JOHN S. AYERS Elberton Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Block C Club 3. 4: Baseball I, 2, 3. 4. HIBBIE A. AYOUB . . . Charleston Heights, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT LSA: Block C Club. GUY E. BALLARD Columbia. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CSRA I. 2. 3. • ROBERT M. BALLENTINE Easley. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Student Government Outstanding Service Award 4: IMS 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Attorney General 4; SUSGA Delegate 3: SCSSL Delegate 4: Kappa Delta Chi 2. 3, 4. WAYDE R. BARRETT Westminster. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3. 4; IMS; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA Senior Council: Election Board. WILLIAM E. BARRINEAU Cades, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Chicago Silver Medal 3; David Jenning ' s ' 02 Memorial Scholarship 3; Phi Psi 3, 4; Student Senate; AATT 3, 4; SAM 2, 3. 4; Arnold Air Society; CCP 4; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 2. 3, Editor 4. • DOUGLAS C. BARTON Greenville, S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE Kappa Sigma Nu; AATT. SPENCER B. BATES .... Deerfield Beach, Fla. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Geigy Dyestuff Scholarship; Phi Psi 3, 4; AATCC 2. 3,4. ROBERT C. BELL Avondale, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • JULIAN C. BLACKMON Hartsville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Pershing Rifles I; AATT 2; Freshman AFROTC Drill Team I; SAM 2; Area Club I; Swimming Team I; BSU 4; YMCA. JERRY W. BLACKWOOD Gaffney, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Sonoco Products Scholarship 4; AATT 2, 3. 4; NTMS 2; Phi Psi 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Senate 4; CCP 4; YMCA I. 2. 3; Bobbin and Beaker 2, 3. 4. Editor 4. HARRY E. BLAKENEY Kershaw. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 3, 4; Kappa Delta Ch, I, 2 3. 4; AFROTC Freshman Drill Platoon I: Pershing Rifles 2: Skin Diving Club 3 4. 278 TEXTILES • ROBERT K. BOROUGHS Dillon S C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Ways and Means Committee 2, 3; Phi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Dillon County Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; CDA 3; Flying Bengals; Y Council I. 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4. EARL W. BOWERS Charlotte, N. C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JOSEPH C. BOWERS Pickens, S. C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4: SAM 4. • JOHN K. BOyKIN Rock Hill, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3; Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. JOE M. BRAMLETTE Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Block C Club. GARY M. BROWN Buffalo, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Union County Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Band I. • JOEL M. BURDETTE Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Kappa Delta Chi. GARy L BURNISKy Bridgeville, Pa. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Kappa Epsilon 2; SAM; PSA 3; Basketball 3; Block C Club 3. CLAUDE D. BURRIS Abbeville, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Sigma Kappa Epsilon; SAM 3, 4; AATT 3, 4. First the feast, then the orsy. The end product of all work by the Physical Plant . . . Chaos! 279 Our own Poison Palace proves that dining and dancing don ' t always mix. He ' d even smoke chains if he could light them. TEXTILES • JERRY D. BURTON Calhoun Falls. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Honors 2, 3; Ben and Kitty Gossett Scholarship Award 3. 4; Phi Psi 3. 4; AATT 2, 3; Junior Class Senator 3; Numeral Society 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. BRAUDy E. ByRD Hartsville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Clemson Jungaleers I, 2. 3, 4, Leader 4; Leader and Member of Phi Kapps Quartet; SAM 4. JOHN C. CABAN Spartanburg. S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Phi Kappa Delta I. 2, 3, 4. • THOMAS F. CAROTHERS .... Lancaster. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. JOSEPH E. CATENACI Eatontown. N. J. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ELBERT S. CHAPMAN Greenville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • FREDERICK T. CLEAVES .... Greensboro. N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4; ACS 2; Chronicle Staff I, 2; Tiger Sports Editor 4. WILLIAM P.CLEMENT .... Spartanburg. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, Treasurer 4; SAM 3; Senior Senator 4; Pershing Rifles 2, Staff 2: Junior V Council 3; Senior V Council 4. LEWIb M. CLyBURN Kershaw. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Chemstrand Scholarship 4; Phi Psi 3. 4; Hall Superv.sor 3. 4; Delta Phi Kappa I, 2. 3. 4; Pershing Rifles 2. 280 TEXTILES • MELVYN D. COFFMAN Aiken, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT SAM 4: AATT 3, 4; CSRA I, 2, 3, 4; BSU I. JACKIE L. COLLINS Blacksburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; SAM 4. WALTER T. COX Clemson.S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Reserve Officers Association Award 3; Cadet Col. 4; Blue Key 3. 4; Rat Court 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4, President 4; Delta Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; CDA 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4. • FRED C. KRAFT Winnsboro, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors I, 2, 3; ACC Honor Roll 2; IMS 4; SAM 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Canterbury Club; Tiger Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis I. 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER B. CREDLE . . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors I; SAM 3, 4; Senate 3, 4; Chaplain of Senate 3, 4; President CCP 4; SUSGA Delegate 2, 3; SCSSL 3; Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; PSA I, 2, 3, 4, President 3; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Freshman Cheerleader; Blue Key. RAY W. CRENSHAW Lancaster, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • CHARLES E. DALTON Pickens, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; SAM 4. WILLIAM T. DAVIDSON .... Avondale, N. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Phi Psi 4; Blue Key 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Taps Photo Editor 3, Business Manager 4. DOUGLAS E. DEAL Walhalla, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY • NATHAN J. DERRICK Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; SAM 3. 4; LSA I, 2, 3, 4. FORREST F. DIXON Greer, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY FRED G. DOBBINS Townville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • GEORGE E. DORMAN Fairforest. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4. DONALD W. ELLISON Aiken, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT CSRA 3: AATT I. ARTHUR S. ESTES Un.on, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY AATT I. 2, 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3; YMCA 4. ii )M 281 TEXTILES • WILLIAM J . ESTRIDGE Kershaw. S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE AFROTC Drill Team I; AATT 2. 3. 4. H. MALLOy EVANS Belton, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors I; Class Senator 2; CCP Representative 4; Rep- resentative State Student Legislature 3; CDA 3, 4, President 4; Delta Kappa Alpha I. 2. 3. 4, President 4; IFC Representative 4; PSA I. 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3: Tennis I, 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Block C Club 2. 3. 4. JACK E. FALLAW North Augusta, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS, Vice-President 3. President 4; SAME; Senior Sen- ator; CSRA I, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Chi, Rush Chairman 4; AFROTC Drill Team I. • DANIEL R. FOLENDORE . . . Timmonsville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; SAM 4; Blue Notes I, 2, 3, 4, Leader 3. 4; Phi Kappa Delta 2. 3, 4; CCP 3, 4; Tiger Band 2; Concert Band I, 4; BSU I. CHARLES E. FOUSEK Townv.lle. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT ROBERT V. FRITZ Asheboro, N. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Delta Phi Kappa 3, 4, Vice-President 4. • ROBERT W. FULMER Leesville, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY AATT 2. 3, 4; FFA I; LSA I, 2; Glee Club 3. JOHN S. GAMBLE Greenville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Student Government Press Secretary 2, 3; SUSGA Arrangement Committee 3; WCBF I. 2, 3, 4, Traffic Director 2, Program Director 4, Board of Directors 3, 4; AFROTC Drill Team I; President ' s Committee 4. JESSE J. GLASGOW Conway, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Beta Tau Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; AATT 3, 4; NTMS I, 2: Pershing Rifles 2. • JAMES F. GODFREY Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DAVID W. GOFF . Saluda. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Delta Kappa Alpha. THOMAS H. GOODSON .... Hartsville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Blue Notes; Delta Phi Kappa. • CHARLES A. GRANT Spartanburg. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DANIEL S. GROOVER Florence. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Ph, Eta Sigma I. 2, 3, 4; High Court 4; CCP 4; Delta Phi Kappa 3. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; IFC 4. GARY A. HALL Greenwood, S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE Honors I; Phi Psi I, 3, 4; CDA Junior Staff 4; Blue Key 3, 4. Secretary 3, 4; Numeral Society 2. 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 3, 4. 282 Studying always seems easier in a group. TEXTILES • WILLIAM B. HAMBRIGHT Macon, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 5; Sigma Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, 5; IFC 2, 3. Secretary 3. CHARLES R. HARPER Greenwood, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Numeral Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. NATHAN D. HARRIMAN . . West Suffield, Conn. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • BEN C. HARRISON Roebuck, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4; Senate 4; Hall Supervisor 3, 4. JAMES C. HARRISON Landrum, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT; Clemson Aero Club. CHARLES M. HECKER Camden, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Financial Review Board 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4, Pledgemaster 4; Tiger Junior Staff 2, Senior Staff 3, Advertising Manager. • CHARLES W. HEFFNER Pendleton, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT WILLIAM E. HENDERSON . . . Greenville, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY DANNY R. HILLEy Calhoun Falls, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT. 283 TEXTILES • DENIS O. HOPF Bethel Park. P a . INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SIDNEY L HOUSER Orangeburg S. C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ACS 2; IMS 4; SAM 4; YMCA I. LARRY G. HOWARD .... Greer S C TEXTILE CHEMISTRy AATT 3. 4: SAM 4. • MALCOLM C. HUGHES Gastoma N C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AFROTC Freshman Drill I; Pershin g Rifles: WSBF; IMS 2: Air Force Flying Program. ROBERT D. HURLEY Spartanburg. S. C TEXTILE MANAGEMENT DMS 4: NTMS 2; AATT 2, 3; High Court Attorney 4: Delta Phi Kappa 3. 4, Secretary 4; Tiger Staff 2. LACHLAN L HYATT Spartanburg. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4: SAM 3, 4. Treasurer; Tiger Band I, 2. 3: Wesley Foundation 4: Young Republicans 4. • MICHAEL J. HYLAND .... Elmhurst. L I., N. Y. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Newman Club; Nu Epsilon. JOSEPH W. JACQUES Charleston. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT J. THOMAS JAMES Sumter. S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE • DEAN D. JARNER Columbia. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JOHN M.JOHNSON Cornelia, Ga. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT MICHAEL K. JOHNSON Clemson. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • WESLEY L. JOHNSON .... Graniteville, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT CSRA: Sigma Alpha Zeta: Block C Club. NICHOLAS H. KEKAS .... Spartanburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Canterbury Club I, 2. 3. 4; ROTC Band 2; AlChE 2: IMS 4; SAM 4. JOHN C. KING Orangeburg. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT 284 TEXTILES • KENNETH H. KINGSMORE .... Buffalo S C P |t| I INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CHARLES T. KIRKLEy Charleston, S. C TEXTILE MANAGEMENT DONALD R. LANGLEY .... Johnsonville. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT. • MICHAEL L LATHAM Anderson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 2; SAM I. WILLIAM C. LAWRENCE . . . Spartanburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Hall Supervisor 3, 4; young Republicans 4. DONALD G. LAWSON Chester, S. C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; SAM 4; Chester County-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4. • JOHN E. LEE Manning, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Best Drilled Sophomore; Cadet AFROTC 2; Election Board 2, 3, 4; SUSGA Delegate 3; Hall Supervisor 3, 4; yMCA Vice-President 4. HARLEY S. LeMASTER Union, S. C. W Aw . TEXTILE MANAGEMENT E B ' k fl . AATT 3, 4; Union County-Clemson Club 2, 3, 4. gl M Afc i ' Jft I DAVID J. LESLEY Easley, S. C. ItM TEXTILE CHEMISTRY ■■MIHHHM ■ ■■■H ■■■■■ T. V. 201 students attend classes in the lounge . . . notice the expressions of intense concentration. TEXTILES • JAMES L LESLIE Abbeville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Skin Diving Club 3; PSA 3: YMCA Council 3; SAM. WILLIAM H. LINN Pickens S C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AIEE-IRE I. 2; IMS 4; Ti g er Staff I, 2. 3. 4. CARL V. LIVINGSTON Sumter, S. C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Monlt I. 2. 3. 4; Numeral Society 2, 3. 4. • JAMES M. LOGAN Mooresboro N.C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Sonoco Scholarship 4. JAMES T. LOKEy Thomson, Ga. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT CSRA I, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Kappa 3, 4; SAM 4. TIMOTHY H. LONG .... Spartanburg. S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY A ATT. • ALBERT H. LUIZ Spartanburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Delta Phi Kappa. RUSSELL T. LYON Calhoun Falls, S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE DONALD H. MAHAFFEY .... LaGrange. Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3. 4: Tiger Brotherhood; Delta Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3. 4. • JOSEPH G. MAHAFFEY Greer, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; yMCA I ; BSU 1 . 2. SEABROOK L. MARCHANT . . . Greenville, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Hall Supervisor 4; CCP 4; Court of Apeals 2; Kappa Sigma Nu I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; IFC 3, 4; Canterbury Club I. 2, 3. 4; yMCA I, 2; Tennis Manager 2, 3; Block C Club. E. VIRGIL MARLOWE Conway. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • EDWARD L. MARTIN Greenville. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT HOyT R. MARTIN Seneca. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JOHN L. MARTIN Jacksonville, Fla. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT 286 TEXTILES • JAMES F. MARTIN Johnson, S. C TEXTILE MANAGEMENT WILKES T. MARTIN Inman, S. C TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT. WALTER B. MATHES Charlotte, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; IMS 4; Hall Monitor 3; AFROTC Freshman Drill Team I; Mecklenburg County Club I, 2. • ROBERT T. MAYER Georgetown, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Kappa Epsilon. WILLIAM H. McCAULEy .... Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 2, 3, 4: Freshman YMCA Council. HECTOR McLEAN Bennettsvllle, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3; IMS 3, 4; Senator 3; SUSGA 3; WSBF I, 2, 3, 4; Tlgerama 3, 4; Director Miss Clemson Contest. • JOHN W. McLURE Un.on.S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Union County Club I, 2, 3, 4. SILAS C. McMEEKIN Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Numeral Society. ROBERT T. McMICHAEL Anderson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; IMS 4; CCP 4; DeMolay Club. • GERALD W. METTS Belvedere, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT WALTON W. MEWBOURN Pelzer, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT BARRY J. MEYER Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Numeral Society. • HENRY H. MILAM Ninety Six, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM Secretary 4: IMS Vice-President 4. WOODWARD H. MORGAN . . . Hartsville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Rat Court 3; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4: Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Block M C Club. RONALD J. MUNN Great Falls, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Chester County-Clemson Club. 287 TEXTILES • JOHN B. NEELY Spartanburg. S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY AATT I. 2. 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2. 3. 4; Student Senate 2: Junior Class President; Sigma Alpha Zeta I. 2. 3. 4; IFC. Treasurer. Vice-President; PSA. RICHARD S. NEWTON Hartsville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Junior Class Senator; Phi Kappa. Delta 2, 3, 4; CDA 3; Hall Monitor 3. 4; YMCA I, 2; Taps Junior Staff 3. THOMAS M. O ' CONNOR .... Anderson, S.C TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • WIL LIAM T. PACK Inman S C TEXTILE SCIENCE Phi Psi. TYRONE K. PAGE Sumter S. C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; SIE I. 2; Class Treasurer 2; Financial Review Board 2, Liaison Officer 3; SUSGA 2; SCSSL Delegate 3; Numeral Society I. 2, 3. 4; AFROTC Drill Team; Cheerleader 3. 4, Head 4; Country Gentleman 3; BSU I. 2, 3. 4; YMCA I, 2, 3; Taps Staff 2. 3. 4. Academics Editor 3, Features Editor 4; Block C Club 3. 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4. RICHARD M. PARRIS Campobello, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; IMS 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Chronicle Staff 3. • DONALD O. PATTERSON Augusta. Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM; CSRA 3; Weight Lifting Club 3. HAROLD D. PENNINGTON . . . Blacksburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT LUTHER A. POOLE . . . North Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT l ifc wfc . ' The bridge games in the student lounge come to a halt as exams draw near. This sign is a familiar sight on campus each fall. ■ 288 TEXTILES • DONALD O. POPE Pageland, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi 3, 4. MICHAEL R. PRATER Seneca, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Phi Psi; AATT. NORMAN F. PULLIAM Augusta, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Tigerama 2, 3, 4, Assistant Director 3, Director 4; Junior Follies 3; Honors I, 2; Student Senate 2, 3, 4, President 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Kappa Delta Chi 3, 4, Parlia- mentarian 4; CSRA I, 2; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; BSU I, 2; SCSSL 3, 4; SUSGA 3, 4; President ' s Committee 4; CCP 4; Hall Supervisor 3, 4; Rifle Team I. LLOYD W. QUARLES McCormick, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT JIMMY B. QUEEN Gaffney, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors I; SAM 3, 4; IMS 4; AATT 3; IEEE 3; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; BSU I; yMCA 2, 3; Language Club 3. BOyD H. RAMSEy Spartanburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Arnold Air Society 3, 4. • GEORGE L RAWLINGS Gastonia, N. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 2; CCP 3, 4; CDA 3; Sigma Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, President 3; I FC 3, 4, President 4; Greek Week Chairman 3; AFROTC Junior Wing Commander 3. JAMES B. RHINEHARDT .... Winnsboro, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 4; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Senior Traveling Manager 4; Block C Club 3, 4. DOUGLAS D. RICHARDSON . . . Lexington, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Highest Honors I; High Honors 3; Phi Eta Sigma; IMS 3; Student Senate I, 2, 3, 4; SCSSL 4; High Court 4; SUSGA I; Kappa Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; IFC 3, 4, President 3; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pershing Rifles 2; IFC Greek of year; U. S. Army Award 3; Who ' s Who. DOUGLAS V. RIPPy Clinton, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Honors 3; Phi Psi 3, 4, President 4; AATT 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; CCP 4; Senator 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Taps Sports Editor 4; Bobbin and Beaker Circulation Manager 4. THOMAS H. RISHER Abbeville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AIC 2; Delta Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Tiger Staff I, 2, 3, Sports Editor 2, 3; Basketball I. FRANCIS L ROBERTSON . . Heath Springs, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Phi Kappa Delta 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; yMCA I, 2, 3; BSU I; Taps Junior Staff 3, Senior Staff 4, Advertising Editor 4; CDA Junior Staff 3 Senior Staff 4, Alternus 4. • JAMES T. ROBINSON Easley, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT SAM I; AATT I; Weight Lifting Club I. BOB J. RUTLAND Decatur, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Aero Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; CCP 3, 4; BSU 2, 3, 4, President 4. DENNIS L SAULS Warrenville, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT 289 TEXTILES • JOHN F. SCARLETT Burlin 3 ton N. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT SAM 2. 3 4: AATT I. 2. 3. 4; We.ght Lifting Club 3. 4; Nu Epsclon 4. JOHN L. SEABROOK .... Mt. Pleasant S C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 4; SAM 4. EDWARD E. SEGERS p e | 2e r S C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • HAROLD E. SELLS Myrtle Beach. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DMS 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4. President 4; Phi Kappa Delta 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3, Athletic Chairman 4: Horry County Club 2; IMS 4; Pershing Rifles 2, Staff 2- AFROTC Drill Team I ; CCP 4. J. ED SHERMAN Clemson, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 3, 4; SAM 4; Canterbury Club; Track I; Football I, 2: Skin Diving Club 3. 4. DONALD F. SHIRLEy Cateechee, S. C TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Honors 2, 3; Keever Starch Scholarship 3; South Caro- lina Textile Manufacturers Scholarship 4; AATT 4; Phi Psi 3. 4; Senior Warden 4. • WILLIAM R. SHIVES Greenv,lle, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILLIAM S. SIMMS Atlanta. Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT REGGIE L. SMITH Anderson. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Honors I, 2. 3, 4; High Honors I. 2: Phi Psi 2. 3, 4. • MARSHALL H. SNODDy .... Greenwood. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Delta Ph. Kappa. LANE L. SOLESBEE Greer. S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY AATT: ASME; SAM. GERALD L. SOUTHERLAND . . . Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 2; SAM 4; Arnold Aiir Society 4; Tiger Band: Concert Band I. • WILLIAM S. STEPHENSON . . . Rock Hill, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CHARLES P. STEWART Anderson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4. JAMES D. STEWART Anmston. Ala. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT All ACC Honor Roll 2. 3: Tennis I, 2, 3. Captain 4; Block C Club. 290 TEXTILES • GEORGE R. STUMPF Aiken, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WSBF; Young Republicans I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, State College Chairman 4; Young Americans for Freedom 3, 4; Fencing Club 4; College Bowl Team Finalist 4; SAM 3, 4, Vice-President 4. DUNCAN D. SUDLOW Aiken, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILLIAM A. SUTTLE Great Falls, S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE Honors 2; Southern Textile Overseers Scholarship 3; David Jennings Memorial Scholarship 4; Phi Psi 3, 4; Chester County-Clemson Club 1,2,3,4; PSA I; Numeral Society 3, 4. • JACK H. TATUM Anderson, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT ROGER E. TAYLOR Denville, N. J. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM, Nu Epsilon; Tiger Staff. GERALD R. TERRY Anderson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4; IMS 3, Secretary 4. • WYATT E. THEUS North Augusta, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Appeals Court 4; CSRA I, 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; IFC 3, Rush Chairman 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; CDA 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. HENRY B. THOMPSON .... Charlotte, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ERNEST S. TILL Orangeburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Our fearless editor shows his secret for impress- ing coeds . . . tennis shoes and no socks. The machines in the textile building keep running even after classes are over. 291 And Ma in her kerchief and I in my cap, had just settled down for a long winter ' s nap. ' Mother Hubbard polishes his shoes. TEXTILES BOBBY R. TIMMS Ware Shoals, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT HENRY L TISON Savannah, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS. JAMES G. TOBIN Slater, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • THOMAS C. TROUBLEFIELD . . . Rock Hill, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT JOHN L. TRUESDALE Clemson, S. C. DMS. LAWRENCE P. TUCKER Glencoe, III. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Nu Epsilon I, 2; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Caravelles 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Hillel-Brandeis I. • STEPHEN D.TUCKER Spartanburg, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Honors I, 2, 3; Phi Psi 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4: AATT 2, 3, 4, President 4; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4. CHARLES M. TURNER Barnwell. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Amateur Radio Club I; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. FRANCIS M. UTSEY . . . Charleston Heights, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Phi Kappa Delta; Beta Sigma Chi. 292 TEXTILES • F. WILLIAM VANDIVER .... Spartanburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DMS 4; High Honors I; Honors 2; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2. 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; SIE I; High Court 4, Chairman 4; State Student Legislature Delegate 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; IFC 3, 4, Rush Chairman 3; PSA 3; yMCA I. 2; Taps Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Activities Editor 3; Junior- Senior Banquet Chairman 3; Scabbard and Blade 4- Who ' s Who. GROVER M. VINSON Buffalo S C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Union County Club I, 2, 3, 4. SUTTON G. WARLOW . . West Palm Beach, Fla. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • WALTER H. WATSON Charleston, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY ALBERT R. WEBB Anderson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DAVID J. WEEKS Atlanta, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • THOMAS W. WEEKS Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS; CSRA, Vice-President 3. PAUL J. WESSINGER . . . West Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Dixie Sky Divers, Public Information Officer 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4. HARRy M. WEST Belton S. C TEXTILE SCIENCE • CURTIS B. WETZEL Indiana, Pa. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT DALE W. WILLIAMS Camden, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; SAM 3; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Tiger Band I, 2, 3. JAMES M. WOMACK Camden, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Mu Beta Psi. • LARRY E. WRIGHT .... North Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Glee Club; SAM. JAMES T. WYNN Cheraw, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Phi Kappa Delta 3. 4; SAM 4; Football I; Track I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Most Valuable 2, 3; Block C Club 3, 4. MICHAEL FRANK WYNN . . . . TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 3, 4; SAM 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4. S. C. 293 JOHNNY R. ALLRED Sanford, Fla. Highest Honors, President Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Award, Phi Kappa Phi Award, Blue Key, Who ' s Who. WALTER T. COX, JR. Clemson, S. C. Blue Key, President Tiger Brother- hood, Delta Kappa Alpha, Cadet Colonel, ROTC Brigade Commander, Scabbard and Blade, CDA, Foot- ball, Block C Club. WILLIAM T. DAVIDSON Avondale, N. C. Blue Key, Sigma Alpha Zeta, Phi Psi, Taps Business Manager. PRESTON E. EARLE Greensboro, N. C. Blue Key, R. F. Poole Scholarship, Phi Eta Sigma, Tiger Brotherhood, Student Senate, Student Body Vice- President; Senior Class President, SUSGA, SCSSL, Kappa Delta Chi, Pershing Rifles, YMCA, Scabbard and Blade, Who ' s Who. Outstanding Seniors . . . Extra Curricular Activities H. MALLOY EVANS Belton, S. C. Honors, Student Senate, SCSSL, CCP, Tiger Brotherhood, President CDA, President Delta Kappa Alpha, IFC, PSA, Tennis, Block • , C Club. FRANK L GENTRY Clemson, S. C. Blue Key, Peace Fellowship, Phi Eta Sigma, College Bowl Team, Student Senate, CCP, Editor Tiger, Who ' s Who. 294 WILLIAM E. GORE Columbia, S. C. Tiger Brotherhood, Vice-President Blue Key, Editor Blue Key Directory, Sophomore Class President, Presi- dent ' s Committee, President ' s Cabi- net, High Court, Kappa Delta Chi, YMCA, SUSGA, SCSSL, CCP. CHARLES D. GRANT Greenville, S. C. South Carolina Masonry Associa- tion Award, AIA, Kappa Delta Chi, Taps Designer, Fencing Club, President LSA. GARY A. HALL Greenwood, S. C. Honors, CDA, Blue Key, Secretary of Junior and Senior Class, Numeral Society, Vice-President Tiger Broth- erhood, Bobbin and Beaker Business Manager. WAYNE T. KENNEDY Manning, S. C. Student Senate, High Court, CCP, SCSSL, SUSGA, Numeral Society, YMCA, Taps Editor, Who ' s Who. Service . . . Leadership . . . Personality . . . Intelligence DAVID W. MOORHEAD Laurens, S. C. Honors, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Freshman Class President, Student Body Vice-President, CCP, Presi- dent ' s Cabinet, Delta Kappa Alpha, Block C Club, YMCA, Track, Who ' s Who. JOHN B. NEELY Spartanburg, S. C. Tiger Brotherhood, Student Senate, Sigma Alpha Zeta, Vice-President IFC, Junior Class President, PSA. 295 TYRONE K. PAGE Sumter, S. C. Sophomore Class Treasurer, Head Cheerleader, SUSGA, SCSSL, Tiger Brotherhood, Numeral Society, Taps Features Editor, YMCA, Block C Club. NORMAN F. PULLIAM Augusta, Ga. Tigerama Director, Student Senate, President Blue Key, Tiger Brother- hood, Kappa Delta Chi, YMCA, SCSSL, SUSGA, CCP, President ' s Committee. DOUGLAS D. RICHARDSON Lexington, S. C. Highest Honors, Student Senate, High Court, SUSGA, Lt. Governor SCSSL, Kappa Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, President IFC, Tiger Broth- erhood, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Who ' s Who. DOUGLAS V. RIPPY Clinton, S. C. Arnold Air Society, CCP, Honors, Sigma Alpha Zeta, Tiger Brother- hood, Blue Key, Taps Sports Editor, Scabbard and Blade, Bobbin and Beaker Circulation Manager. Character . . . Versatility . . . Fellowship . . . Dedication WILLIAM B. SYKES, JR. Manning, S. C. Honors, Blue Key, Tiger Brother- hood, Arnold Air Society, Student Senate, Student Body President, Numeral Society, YMCA, Taps Office Manager, Who ' s Who. WILLIAM F. VANDIVER Spartanburg, S. C. High Honors, Phi Eta Sigma, High Court Chairman, SCSSL, Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Phi Kappa Delta, IFC, Scabbard and Blade, DMS, YMCA, Taps Staff. 296 JUNIORS JUNIOR YEAR The junior year at Clemson is one of study, hard work, service and fun. By this time, each student has usually settled in his major course of study and is already looking forward to graduation. His goals now being set, he strives to achieve them through planning and hard work. Two previous years of col- lege life have brought the junior increased maturity and a realization that he is an integral part of Clemson. Professional organizations, service groups, and fra- ternities occupy an increasingly important role as the junior develops into an active and well-rounded individual. Fund-raising projects characterize the junior year as members of the Junior class participate in the sale of book covers, barbecue dinners, and college blazers. One of the highlights of the year is the Junior Follies which is sponsored and produced by the members of the Junior Class. The purpose of the various fund- raising projects is to help finance the Junior-Senior Banquet. This is a busy year, but it is not all hard work; there are also good times and exciting activities. The junior derives an increasing sense of self-satisfaction, and comes to realize more fully what Clemson really means to him as he works and plays with the other members of his class. 298 Junior Class Officers The Junior Class officers probably work harder than any other class officers, for it is their duty to see that money is raised for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. It is the officers ' responsibility to coordinate the sale of book covers, the sale of barbecue dinners, and the presentation of Junior Follies. In addition to this, the President of the Junior Class is a member of the President ' s Cabinet. Ihe Vice-President of the class is a member of the Fresh- man Court. The Secretary of the class is a member of the Appeals Court. The Treasurer of the class has much responsibility as a member of the financial review board. JIM BELL, President JODy PATRICK, Treasurer, MIKE MAHON, Vice-President; EDDIE LOMINACK. Secretary. 299 JACK P. AARON . . Forest Park, Ga CHARLES D. ABLES . . . Liberty. S. C WILLIAM D. ACKER . Anderson, S. C JAMES M. ADDy . . Laurens. S. C LEWIS J. AIKEN . . Greenville. S. C LAUREN B. ALLEN Charleston, S. C BEN S. ALLISON . . Albany, Ga MICHAEL A. ALMOND . . • Elberton, Ga JOHN W. ALTOONIAN . N. Augusta, S. C EDDIE R. ANDERSON . . Lake City, S. C GEDDES D.ANDERSON Greenwood. S. C HARRY M. ANDERSON . . Barnwell, S. C RONALD N.ANDERSON Silver Springs. Md CHARLES D. ANDREWS . . Sumter. S. C JOHN E. ANTHONY . . . Gaffney. S. C JUNIORS RUDOLPH A. ANTONCIC . McKeesport. Pa. RALPH A. ANVET Staunton, Va. DAVID C. ARNOLD .... LaFrance, S. C. CAPERS B. ASBILL, JR. . Ridge Spring, S. C. HELEN L. ASHWORTH . . Pendleton, S. C. JIM H. AUSTIN, JR. . . . Cross Hill. S. C. BIRKIE AYER .... North Augusta, S. C. JAMES M. AYERS Taylors. S. C. WILLIAM C. AYRES .... Florence. S. C. WAYNE S. BABB . . . Travelers Rest. S. C. HARRY E. BACK, III . . Orangeburg, S. C. CHARLES A. BAGLEY . . Greenwood, S. C. RICHARD R. BAINBRIDGE . Columbia, S. C. HOWARD R. BAKER . North Augusta. S. C. JESSE R. BAKER Whitmire. S. C. DON S. BALDWIN . . . Charleston. S. C. MICHAEL H. BALDWIN . Columbia, S. C. WOODROW W. BARNES, JR. Gville., S.C. GEORGE T. BARRICK . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. WILLIAM E. BARTLE . . . Rock Hill, S.C. JULIAN H. BAUMANN . . Greenville. S. C. ANDREW W. BEARDEN . . . Seneca, S. C FRANCIS L. BELL . . . Lancaster, S. C THOMAS J. BELL . . . . Hartsville, S. C WM. Y. BELLINGER . St jllivans Island. S. C JACK D. BELK .... . . Pacolet. S. C ALVIN N. BERRY . . . . . Saluda, S. C CHARLES L. BERRY . . . . Clemson. S. C CARL T. BEST .... Alexandria, Va ROBERT H. BIGHAM . . . Chester, S.C 300 Poker-face Boyette takes the boys for a ride ... in hearts ' ? The Leprechauns strike again! JUNIORS FRANK M. BISHOP . IVAN A. BISHOP, JR. PIERCE D. BISHOP . WILLIAM R. BISHOP Landrum, S. C. . Elloree, S. C. Kingstree, S. C. Inman, S. C. WEBB B. BLACKMAN, JR. . Rock Hill, S. C. JOSEPH C. BLACKWELL WILLIAM D. BLAIR . . TERRY A. BLAKELy . . RICHARD J. BOLAND . BERRy K. BOLT . . . . . York, S. C. . . Sharon, S. C. . Piedmont, S. C. N. Augusta, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. JANE B. BOLTON . LEWIS K. BOLTON . SANDRA F. BOWIE . . , WILLIAM T. BOyCE . . ROBERT C. BOyCENBURG Kensington, Md. Orangeburg, S. C. . . Liberty, S. C. Laurel, Del. . Clio, S.C. HERBERT E. BOYD . . DANIEL D. BOZARD . . RICHARD G. BOZARD . C. J. BRABHAM, JR. . FLETCHER S. BRABHAM . Asheville, N. C. Orangeburg, S. C. St. Matthews, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . . Bamberg, S. C. FRED B. BRACKETT York, S. C. PATRICK D. BRADDy .... Aiken, S. C. WILLIAM P. BRADLEY . . Clemson, S. C. CLARENCE A. BREAZEALE . . Belton, S. C. RONALD E. BRIDWELL . . Rock Hill, S.C. HARVEY G. BROCK . . . Pendleton, S. C. JOHN L. BROCK Central, S.C. LOREN J. BROGSON . . Little Silver, N. J. PHILLIPS M. BROOKS . . Newberry, S. C. JERRy P. BROWN Hartwell, Ga. 301 JUNIORS LOREN R. BROWN . Hendersonville. N. C. ROY H. BROWN. JR. . . Hartsville, S.C. TERRENCE C. BROWN . . Kingstree. S. C. THOMAS E. BROWN .... Sumter, S. C. ERNEST A. BRUORTON. JR. . Chas.. S. C. CHARLES J. BRUTON . . . McBee S.C DANNY E. BRUCE . . . . Greenville S.C JOHN R. BRyAN, JR. . . . Columbia S.C EMMITT F. BUFKIN . . . Port Royal S.C EDW. H. BULLWINKEL . Mt. Pleasant S.C JAMES N. BURDETTE. JR. N. Augusta S.C RONALD E. BURNETT . . . Oemson S.C EDWARD F. BURNETT . . Charlotte. N.C HENRy R. BUSCH. Jr. . S.C MICHAEL D. BUSH . . . Charleston S.C THOMAS A. BUTLER . . . Seneca, S.C. RAyMOND P. CADORETTE Lake View, S. C. ROBERT H. CALDWELL . Kings Creek, S. C. HUGH A. CALLAHAN Rutherfordton, N. C. KAyE D. CANNON Clayton. Ga. FURMAN L. CAPPS . JAMES C. CARLISLE . WILLIAM W. CARNES DENDy L. CARROLL . ROyCE J. CARTER . WILLIAM R. CARTER GEORGE CASEY, JR. . DENNIS M. CASHMER DANIEL C. CASTOR . GREGORY B. CATOE Greenville, S. C. . Camden, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. . . Bath. S.C. Toccoa, Ga. . . Fort Lawn, S. C. W. Palm Beach, Fla. ... St. Marys. Pa. Kannapolis, N. C. . . . Kershaw, S. C. CORLEy R. CAUBLE . . ALFRED L CAUDELL . GERALD W.CAUGHMAN JIMMy V. CELy, JR. . . JOHN L. CHAMBERS . . Asheville, N.C. Greenville, S. C. Lexington, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Fort Mill, S.C. CLAUDE J. CHANEy .... Laurens. S.C. RAYMOND T. CHAPMAN . Anderson. S. C. WILLIAM A. CHASE .... Seneca, S. C. JOHN M. CHEWNING. JR. Lancaster, S. C. JOHN L. CHRISTY . Hendersonville, N. C. WILLIAM E. CLARK, JR. . . Santee, S.C. ROBT. J. CLARKSON JR. . Winnsboro, S. C. JAMES B. CLARY Gaffney, S. C. JAMES L. COBB Oemson, S. C. MILTON K. COBB . . . Cleveland. Tenn. 30? JOHN W. COCHRAN . . . Union, S. C SANDRA E. COCHRAN . . Clemson, S. C SAMUEL E. COHN . . . . Beckley, W. Va JOHN H. COLE . . . . AARON S. COLLINS . . . Walhalla.S.C JOEL W. COLLINS . . . . Chester, S. C CHARLES N. COLVIN . . . Chester, S. C. WILLIAM R. COKER . . . Asheville, N. C GEORGE E. CONE, III ' . . . . Estill, S.C. WESLEy W. CONNELLy . Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM C. CORNWELL . Rock Hill, S. C. PAUL A. COWARD .... Sumter, S. C. WAyNE M. COWARD . . . Coward, S.C. RICHARD A. CRANE . . . Kellytown, S. C. JAMES H. CRAWFORD . . Clemson, S. C. JUNIORS RONALD B. CRENSHAW . . Kershaw, S. C. MAXIE E. CRICK .... Kingstree, S. C. CARL J. CROFT Sumter, S. C. LEIGHTON B.CROMER . . . Belton, S. C. LLOyD T. CROSBy . North Charleston, S.C. HENRy L. CROUCH . . . Wagener, S. C. EDGAR C. CROW . West Palm Beach, Fla. JAMES E. CROWDER . . Winnsboro, S. C. WILLIAM C. CROWLEy . . Savannah, Ga. JOHN P. CROWTHER . . Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM O. CULLUM, JR. . Columbia, S. C. JOSEPH C. CURLEE .... Danville, Va. JAMES R. DANIEL . . Moncks Corner, S. C. MARSHALL L. DANTZLER . . Vance, S. C. PETER J. DAVENPORT . . Stratford, Conn. JOHN G. DAVIS Clemson, S.C. JOSEPH E. DAVIS .... Anderson, S. C. ORION W. DAVIS Aiken, S.C. WILLIAM F. DAVIS .... Laurens, S. C. ELLISON C. DAy . . North Augusta, S.C. THERON L DeWITT . . . Darlington, S. C. WALTER A. DICKENS, III . . Easley, S. C. WILLIAM C. DILLARD .... North, S.C. RICHARD S. DOBBS Miami. Fla. DALE A. DOMBROWSKy . . Diablo, C.Z. GEORGE N. DORN, JR. McCormick. S. C. DECANIA DOWLING . . Orangeburg. S.C. BOBBy R. DOVER Lanford, S. C. MICHEL R. DROLET . . . Charleston, S. C. MARTIN S. DRIGGERS . . Hartsville, S. C. 303 E. J. DROWN Lake Worth. Fla. PETE B. DRUMMOND . . . Prineville. Ore. THEODORE S. DuBOSE . . Altadena, Cal.f. JAMES T. DUFF Greenville, S. C. GENE W. DUKES Ree S.C. GLENN W. DUKES .... Anderson. S. C. JAMES C. DUKES . . . Honea Path. S. C. WILLIAM G. DUKES . . . ' Bowman. S. C. BUIST F. EAVES Barnwell. S. C. LISTON B. EDGE Conway. S. C. SUSAN C. EDMONDS . . Anderson, S. C. RALPH L. EDMONDSON . . Ancon.C.Z. DOUGLAS B. EDMUNDSON . Aiken, S. C. JAMES T. EDWARDS .... Lyman. S. C. WILLIAM C. EFIRD . . . Lexington, S. C. JUNIORS EDWARD J. EIDSON . . Graniteville, S. C. HAZEL L. ELLIOTT .... Camden, S. C. JOHN L. ELLIS Lancaster, S. C. WILLIAM H. ELMORE . . Greenville. S. C. ROBERT F. ESKRIDGE, JR. . . Cheraw. S. C. LARRY O. ESTRIDGE . CLARENCE W. ETTERS CLARENCE M. EVANS JOHN O. EVANS . . . WILLIAM H. EVANS . JIMMY R. EVERS . . . KENNETH A. EUBANKS BEVERLY L. EUDy . . FRANK C. FALLS, JR. . JOHN G. FARMER . . Richmond, Va. Lancaster, S. C. Pamplico, S. C. . Atlanta. Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . McColl, S.C. Lyman, S. C. Florence, S. C. Clover, S. C. Columbia. S. C. SIDNEy M. FARMER . . PAUL G. FAULKENBERRy RyAN R. FAULKENBERRy JOHN FERNANDEZ . . GERALD B. FISH .... Florence, S. C. Camden, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Elberton, Ga. Greenwood, S. C. GEORGE R. FISHER .... Lyman, S. C. LARRy R. FISK Charleston, S. C. MACK J. FLEMING .... Manning. S.C. WILLIAM A. FLyNN . . . Charleston, S. C. DANA K. FOLSOM . . North Augusta, S. C. WILDER S. FONK . . EDWARD E. FORD . . THERON D. FORD, JR. DANNy J. FORTE . . DAVID T. FORRESTER St. Stephen. S.C . . Greenville. S. C. N. Augusta. S. C. . Hartsville, S. C. Greenville. S. C. 304 JERRY D. FOSTER . . . . Greenville, S. C CLARENCE L FOWLER . . Duncan, S. C RONALD B. FOWLER . . . . Atlanta, Ga ERNEST J. FOX .... . Walterboro, S. C JAMES E. FOX . . . f? € EUGENE G. FRAMPTON . . Varnville, S. C. GEORGE J. FREE .... Greenwood, S. C. PETER A. FREUDENBERG Moorestown, N. J. CHARLES A. FUNDERBURKE Rock Hill, S. C. JAMES L. FURMAN Burns, Ore. CHARLES M. GAFFNEy . . . Clinton, S. C. MITCHELL D. GANIS Loris, S. C. DAVID R. GARRETT .... Taylors, S. C. ROBT. H. GARRISON, JR. . Anderson, S. C. EDWARD E. GARVIN . N. Charleston, S. C. JUNIORS RONALD P. GASTON . . . Woodruff, S. C. KENNETH W. GEORGE Charleston, S. C. McARTHUR A. GEORGE . . Laurens, S. C. EDMOND R. GENOIS . . Charlotte, N. C. WM. F. GERARD, JR. . Folly Beach, S. C RICHARD E. GERST . . . Pittsburgh, Pa JAMES H. GIBSON, JR. . Lockhart, S. C JAMES S. GIBSON, JR. . . . Sumter, S. C JOHN D. GILREATH . . Williamston, S. C JULIUS A. GILREATH . Greenville, S. C PERRIN T. GLEATON . . . Columbia, S. C JOSEPH W. GLEZEN, JR. . . Cheraw, S. C ROBERT A. GOFF . . . . Columbia, S. C ROBERT W. GOLDEN . Newberry, S. C DOUGLAS F. GOODING Hampton, S. C THOMAS L. GOODING . . Hampton, S.C. WILLIAM K. GOSNELL . Charleston, S. C. DAN W. GOSS .... Rid g e Spring, S.C ROBERT A. GRACE A,ken, S. C. JAMES R. GRAY .... Greenville, S. C. MICHAEL P. GRAy . DAVID N. GREEN, JR. EDWIN L. GREEN . . BOYD A. GREGG, JR. ROBERT L. GREGORy JAMES G. GRIFFIN . WARREN F. GRIFFIN FRED S. GRIGGS, JR. JIMMY W. GRIGGS . GEOFFREy L. GROAT Greenville, S. C. . . Sumter, S. C. . . Duncan, S. C. . Florence, S. C. Birmingham, Ala. Greenwood, S. C. . Cowpens, S. C. . . Union, S. C. . Cowpens, S. C. . Camden, S. C. 3C5 He was reading a book on How to Relax. The subtle way to embezzle money . . . starring Bill Vandiver. JUNIORS EL Jl EDWARD M. GROOMS . . . Lu 3 off. S. C. WILLIAM F. GRyDER . . Rock Hill, S. C. CHARLES E. GUNTER . . Cateechee, S. C. WILLIAM 1. HADDAD . . Beirut, Lebanon LAWRENCE C.HAGBERG . Columbus. Ohio TALMAGE R. HAGLER . . Columbia, S. C. ROBERT R. HAHN .... Charleston, S. C. RAY A. HALL . . . . Ca Ihoun Falls, S. C. RICHARD S. HALL . . . Louisville, Ky. JOHN W. HALLAM . . . . Ft. Lamp, Fla. JAMES R. HAMBRIGHT . Blacksburg, S. C. WM. A. HAMLETT, JR. . . Greenville, S. C. THOMAS C. HAMM . . . Lancaster, S. C. MIKE S. HAMMER . . . . Elkins, W. Va. WILLIAM T. HAMMER. JR . Sumter, S. C. PEARCE W. HAMMOND . . Savannah, Ga. JAMES T. HANE, JR. . . St . Matthews, S. C. FRED A. HARDEE . . . . Kingstree, S. C. THOMAS R. HART . . . Vance, S. C. WILLIAM C. HANDBERRY . . Martin. S. C. JERRy S. HANDEGAN . Walterboro. S. C. RICHARD E. HARDEN, JR. . Columbia, S. C. EDWARD W. HARDWICK Charleston, S. C. JOHN P. HARMAN . . . Burlington, N. C. CHARLES K.HARMON . . Greenville, S. C. ROBERT S. HARNER . . . Lutherville, Md. DONALD R. HARRIS . Mexico City, Mexico JOHN E. HARVEY . . . . Walhalla, S. C. JOHN N. HARVEY . . Pacolet Mills, S. C. TRUDy L. HAWKINS . . . . Seneca, S. C. 306 JOSEPH F. HAYES .... Clemson, S.C. REUBEN K. HAYES Mayo, S.C. JULIA M. HAYNIE .... Anderson, S. C. CHARLES R. HEATHERLY . . Inman.S. C. FREDERICK W. HECHT . . . Staunton, Va. DONALD W. HELMS Loris, S. C. WM. G. HENDERSON . Spartanbur 3 , S. C. ROBERT C. HICKS . . . Timmonsville, S. C. RICHARD A. HILES . . . Asheville, N. C. JACK M. HILL Sumter, S.C. JOHN L HILL Abbeville, S.C. ROBERT G. HILLIARD . . Anderson, S. C. JAMES R. HILTON . . . New York, N. y. KENNETH L. HIMELRIGHT . . Chas., S. C. WILLIAM J. HINDMAN . . Rock Hill, S. C. ALLEN W. HITCHCOCK, JR. Abbeville, S. C. DAVID L. HOBSON . . Spartanburg S. C. GEO. H.T. HOFFMEYER . Hartsville, S. C. EDWARD L. HOLCOMBE . Greenville, S. C. LLOYD G. HOOPER . . . Rock Hill, S.C. CHARLES R. HOPE . MICHAEL S. HOPKINS BREWER T. HORTON . EDWARD V. HORTON Rock Hill, S.C. Anderson, S. C. Burlington, N. C. . . Dillon, S.C. PAUL M. HORTON . Charleston Hgts., S.C. SHULER H. HOUCK .... Cameron, S.C. WILLIAM T. HOWELL . . . Union, S.C. HORACE E. HUDSON P . . Conway, S. C. JOSEPH W. HUDSON Hendersonville, N. C. PETER U. HUDSON .... McBee, S. C. ROBERT A. HUDSON . . . Seneca, S. C. CECIL O. HUEy, JR. . . . Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM A. HUEY . . . Rock Hill, S.C. LINDA J. HUFF Huron, Ohio CHARLES S. HUGHES, III . . Union, S. C. STANLEY G. HULL . . . THOMAS S. HUMPHREY PATRICK G. HUNT . . . FRANK A. INABINET . . RANDALL G. INABINET Great Falls, S.C. . Savannah, Ga. . Oakboro, N. C. Orangeburg, S. C. . . . North, S.C. PHILIP L INGLIS .... Jacksonville, Fla. ROGER E. INSLEY .... Langley, S. C. VIRGIL IRICK, JR Vance, S. C. GEORGE E. IRWIN, JR. . Chas. Hgts., S. C. JOSEPH A. JACKSON, JR. . Sumter, S. C. JUNIORS £ELL 307 - JUNIORS TONY C. JACKSON . . Newberry. S. C. KENDALL M. JACOB . . Sprinsfield, III. JESSE E. JACOBS . . . . Fort Mill, S.C. TERRY L. JAHNKE . . . . Camden, S. C. DENNIS W. JAMES . . . . Seneca, S. C. DONALD R. JAMES . . . . Clemson, S. C. DAVID K. JENNINGS . . Ashev.lle, N.C. THOMAS B. JOHNSON . .. Manning, S. C. CHARLES T. JONES . . . . . Iva, S.C. CLARA J. JONES . . Clemson, S. C. ROBERT G. JONES . . c sc . . Cameron, 5. C. JAMES E. JORDAN . . Pageland, S. C. CHARLES W. JOSEy . . . Lynchburg, S. C. LLOYD M. KAPP . . . . Columbia, S. C. JAMES C. KAy . . . . Williamston, S. C. ROBERT F. KEARSE . . . Florence, S. C. MICHAEL T. KELSEy . . . . Media, Pa. ERNEST R. KELLETT . . . Greenville, S. C. GEORGE C. KENNEDy, JR. Kingstree, S. C. GARY W. KEPLEy . . . . Salisbury, N. C. DAVID A. KILBOURNE . . . Aiken, S.C. BOBBy L. KINARD .... Fairfax, S.C. CAM A. KING Kingsport, Tenn. CLAUDIANNA KING . . . Anderson, S. C. JAMES R. KING, JR Easley, S. C. STEPHEN C. KING . . . Williamston S.C. WILLIAM L. KING . Bishopville S.C. JEFFERSON D. KIRBY . . Columbia S.C. WILLIAM T. KIRBy . . Pacolet Mills S.C. JEROME C. KLINE . . . . Columbia S.C. CARLOS : . LAM, JR. Panama City, Pa nama JAMES M . LAMB . . . . . Pickens S.C. CHARLES H. LANDON . . . Laurel .Del. BOBBy L. LANFORD . . . Woodruff, S.C. BRUCE N LANIER . . . . . Lanett Ala. LANCE B LANIER . . Jacksonville ,Fla. PETER L. LARSEN . . Staten Island, n. y. ROBERT W. LAW . . Bishopville S.C. FRANCIS A. LA WTO N . . Greenville S.C. JOSEPH G. LECROy . . Williamston S.C. JAMES B. LEDBETTER .... Belton. S. C. LOUIS E. LEE ... . North Augusta, S.C. MICHAEL L. LEE Walhalla, S. C. PAIGE G. LEE St. George, S. C. OWEN W. LEE ... . Wilmmgton, N.C. 308 ROBERT E. LEE s.c. ROBERT G. LESSLIE . . Fort Lawn s.c. JAMES P. LEVER . . . . s.c. RALPH S. LEWIS . . . Newberry s.c. WALTER K. LEWIS, III . . Hartsville s.c. JOHN E. LIBERTy . . . . Clemson s.c. ROBERT C. LIGON . . . . Greenville s.c. RANDALL T. LINDER . Charleston s.c. WILLIAM M. LINERGER . Charlotte, N.C. LEWIS M. LIPSCOMB . . Newberry s.c. WILLIAM C. LOGAN . . Kannapolis, N. C. FURMAN M. LOLLIS . . Ware Shoals, S. C. EDW. K. LOMINACK, JR. . Newberry, S. C. CHARLIE M. LONG .... Saluda, S.C. ELMER E. LONG Newberry, S. C. JUNIORS LOIS J. LONG . . Rod vi lie Centre, N.y. MICHAEL C. LONG . . . . Saluda s.c. VICTOR A LOPEZ San Sa vador, El Sal •ador EVERETT .. MABRy . . . Walhalla 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. JERRY H. MANN . . . . Hartsville s.c. LINDA L. MARGANIAN— Woodland Hills, Calif. DIXIE L. MARION .... Cedartown, Ga. JOSEPH S. MARINE, JR. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. BOLT D. MARTIN, JR. . . Anderson, S. C. FLOYD D. MARTIN .... Smyrna, S.C. JAMES I. MARTIN . JAMES R. MARTIN,. Ill LOUIS L. MARTIN . . THOMAS E. MARTIN . WILLIAM E. MARTIN Concord, N. C. Anderson, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Belton.S. C. Townville, S. C. EARLE D. MARVIN Deland, Fla. CHARLES L MATHEWS MASON R. MATHIS, JR. JACK B. MATTISON . . JAMES P. McALISTER . . . Clemson, S. C. . Bishopville, S. C. Ware Shoals, S. C. Anderson, S. C. CURTIS W. McCAIN . . . Greenville, S.C. JERRY E. McCALL . . Hendersonville, N. C. ROBERT J. McCARLEy . . Charlotte, N. C. ROGER A. McCLAIN . . . Anderson, S. C. JAUL B. McCLANAHAN . . . Erwin, N. C. 309 The final three hours of Registration . . . the Taps picture line. JUNIORS Ef JL f JOHN D. McCONNELL . . . Chester. S. C. WILLIAM A. McCULLOUGH Columbia, S. C. EUGENE W. McCURRy, III . Abbeville. S. C. HEYWARD McDANIEL . . . Chesnee, S. C. J. F. McDONOUGH, JR. McMinnville. Tenn. NORMAN J. McFADDIN. JR. Sardinia, S. C. JOHN J. McGORTy, JR. . Charleston. S. C. JAMES D. McKEE .... Anderson, S. C. JAMES E. McKENZIE . . . Camden. S. C. VIRGIL McKIE . . . North Au g usta. S. C. JAMES J. McKINLEy . . ALEX C. McMAHON . . GERALD F. McMAHON . james m. McMillan . thomas w. McMillan . Anderson, S. C. Chas. Hgts.. S.C. Charleston, S. C. Bamberg, S. C. . . Aiken, S.C. HORACE D. McMULLAN Great Falls. S. C. FRED H. McMURRAy . WILLIAM M. McSWAIN JERRy K. MELTON . . WM. D. MEREDITH . . . Charleston, S. C. . . Hartwell. Ga. Simpsonville, S. C. St. George. S. C. HAZy R. MERRITT, JR. . St. Stephen, S. C. DAVID L. MILAN Pickens, S. C. ELWOOD B. MILES . . . Asheville, N. C. PETE G. MILEy Brunson.S. C. WILLIAM F. MILEy . . Spartanburg, S. C. CAREY B. MILLER . . North Augusta, S. C. CHARLES D. MILLER .... York. S. C. CONSTANT H. MILLER, III Darlington, S. C. DAVID C. MILLING . . . Darlington, S. C. STEVE L. MIMS Harleyville, S. C. 310 JAMES A. MOBLEy, JR. PAUL J. MOFFETT . . KENNETH A. MOHL . DARRELL A. MONROE Heath Springs, S. C. Penns Grove, N. J. Balboa, Canal Zone . Jacksonville, Fla. WILLIAM J. MONTS, JR. S.C. CURTIS D. MOORE . . Spartanburg, S. C. DONNIE D. MOORE . . Ware Shoals, S. C. GARy H. MOORE Union, S.C. RONALD R. MOORE . . . Gaffney, S. C. WM. L. MOORE, III . . Moeksville, N.C. WILLIAM N. MOORE . . Ninety Six, S. C. MICHAEL G.MOORHEAD . Anderson, S. C. JAMES R. MORGAN .... Gaffney, S.C. M. T. MORRIS, III . . Margate City, N.J. B. C. MORTON, JR. . . . Pendleton, S. C. JUNIORS NEAL C. MOSELEy, JR. RANDy P. MOSS . . . HARRy E. MUNNERLyN NOEL S. MUSIAL . . . CHARLES K. MYERS . . . . Orlando, Fla. Great Falls, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . Elizabeth, N.J. . Eutawville, S. C. RUSSELL A. MYERS . . Port Allegheny, Pa. RONALD E.NAPPIER . North Augusta, S. C. JAMES M. NEAL Kershaw, S. C. AVERy H. NELSON . . . Anderson, S. C. ERNEST A. NEUMEISTER . Charleston. S. C. JOHN C. NEWTON . WAYNE M. NEWTON MARSHA A. NOBLES RICHARD K. NOLEN . JAMES R. OGLESBy . ROBERT E. OLIVER, III RONALD M. O ' NEAL GARy H. O ' SHIELDS . FRED M. OSTEEN, JR. RANDALL S. OH . . Washington, D. C. . . Central, S.C. . . Conway, S. C. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Cowpens, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . Clinton, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Laurens, S. C. JAMES A. OWENS, JR. . ROBERT J. OWENS . . . WILLIAM B. OWENS, JR. GERALD M. PADGETT . . ROBERT N. PADGETT . . . . Sumter, S. C. . Charlotte, N.C. . . Clinton, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . . Smoaks, S. C. JOHN E. PARKER . North Charleston, S. C. PHILLIP R. PARKER . MELVIN D. PARKMAN KENNETH M. PARKS . BOBBy J. PARTRIDGE . . . Rock Hill, S.C. . . . Augusta, Ga. N. Charleston, S.C. Calhoun Falls, S. C. 311 DOVE H. PATE Charleston, S. C. JOE H. PATRICK, JR. RICHARD T. PATRICK LARRY JOE PAYNE . MICHAEL K. PAYNE . BRITT K. PEARCE . . FRANK W. PEARCE . JAMES W. PEARSON THOMAS L. PEDEN ROGER G. PERRY . Greenwood, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Greenville. S. C. . Cheraw, S. C. . . Laurens, S. C. . . Pelzer. S.C. . Easley, S.C. THOMAS F. PETERSON ARTHUR M. PFISTER . ARTHUR C, PHILLIPS . GEORGE D. PHILLIPS GRAHAM G. PHILLIPS Savannah, Ga. Maspeth. N. Y. Hampton, S. C. . Easley, S.C. Savannah, Ga. JUNIORS JAMES E. PHILLIPS . . . Greenville, S. C. ROBERT L. PINSON . . . Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM B. PLAXICO .... York, S. C. WILLIAM H. PLESS . Harve de Grace, Md. WILLIAM O. PLUNKETT, JR. Savannah, Ga. MILLON PLYLER . EMORY D. POOLE . CLESS F. PORTER . HENRY M. POSTON JON H. POTEAT . . . . Lancaster, S. C. . . Greenville, S. C. . . . Pickens, S. C. . Johnsonville, S. C. . Spartanburg, S. C. STEPHEN T. POWELL . . . Orlando, Fla. LAWRENCE P. PRESTON . . Columbus, Ga. RICHARD P. PROCTOR . . Florence, S. C. DAVID D. PRUITT . . Travelers Rest, S. C. EDWARD A. PUMPHREy Donaldsonville, Ga. RAYMOND E. PUTMAN . . Gastonia. N. C. JEFFREY K. RAINES . JAMES M. RAINEY . . HENRY E. RAMEY, JR. GARY L. RANKIN . . Charleston, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. . Walhalla.S. C. . Cross Creek, Pa. THOMAS H. RAWCLIFFE MARY K. REDMOND . . CHARLES H. REED . . . JACQUELINE K. REED . Wheaton, Md. . Central, S.C. Charlotte, N. C. Pendleton, S. C. FULLER L. REESE Clinton. S. C. RONALD G. REEVES . . . Charleston, S. C. ROBERT B. REID Richburg, S. C. JOSEPH E. REILLY . . . Charleston, S. C. NATHAN W. REYNOLDS . . Gaffney, S. C. ROBERT J. RICE, JR Oradell. N. J. 312 A fearless coed faces the f i r i n 3 squad You mean skirts are really that long this year? JUNIORS ROBERT E. RICHARDSON . . Mullins, S.C. OSCAR L. RIDDLE Seneca, S. C. DOMER F. RIDINGS, III . Kin 3 sport, Tenn. JOHN D. RIDLEY Mt. Rest, S. C. STEVEN M. RIFKIN . . . Lawrelton, N. y. WALTER S. RIMMER, JR. . . Sumter, S. C. JOSEPH B. ROBERTS . White Sprin g s, Fla. ROBERT B. ROBERTS . . . Richmond, Va. CLAUDE D. ROBERTSON . Lancaster, S. C. GRAHAM G. ROBERTSON . Lamar, S.C. JESSE H. ROBERTSON . NEIL C. ROBINSON, JR. EUGENE W.ROCHESTER WILLIAM B. ROGERS . . TERRy L ROSFELD . . . Cleveland, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. Greenville, S. C. KENNETH J. ROWE . . . Manning, S. C. HARRON E. RUD ' ISILL . . . Denver, N.C. WILLIAM J. RUFF . Hendersonville, N. C. CARL A. RUPPRECHT . . Charlotte, N. C. MICHAEL E. RUTLAND . . Clemson, S. C. DENNIS M. RyAN . Pompano Beach, Fla. THOMAS W. SALMOUS . Havertown, Pa. STEPHEN K. SALVO . . Myrtle Beach, S.C. EDWARD T. SAMOLSKI . N. Augusta, S. C. EUGENIO E. SANCHEZ-AGRAMONTE— Havana, Cuba CRAWFORD E.SANDERS . . Sumter, S. C. SETH R. SARGENT . MARSHA A. SAULS STEPHEN P. SCHEER JOHN H. SCHERER . . Lakeland, Fla. Charleston, S. C. . Wilton, Conn. Beaufort, S. C. 313 JOHN L. SCOGGINS . JOSEPH K. SCOTT . . ROBERT C. SCOTT . . PHILLIPS L SCOVILLE RODNEY E. SCURRY . . Rock Hill. S.C. . Pendleton. S.C. . Pendleton. S.C. Orangeburg, S. C. . . Sumter, S. C. DON E. SEITZ Morrisonville, III. JAMES C. SELF Greenwood, S. C. TERRANCE L SETCHFIELD Orangeburg. S. C. JAMES W. SEXTON . . . Charleston. S. C. ROBERT E. SHANNON. JR. Blackstock, S. C. JOE F. SHEALy Saluda, S.C. MARION C. SHEALy . ERNEST E. SHEELEy . . PETER E. SHERRATT . . FRANK H. SHULER. JR. Lexington, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Toms River, N. J. Holly Hill, S.C. JUNIORS HARVERy F. SHUMPERT, JR. . Pelion, S.C. MAyNARD R. SIMPERS . Jacksonville. Fla. JOHN A. SKINNER. JR. . Woodruff. S. C. ROBERT T. SKINNER . . Washington. D. C. EARLE D. SLOAN. JR. . . Columbia, S. C. FRANK H. SLOCUM . . . Westfield. N. J. ELVIN T. SMITH Halifax. Va. JAMES W. SMITH, JR. . . Greenville, S. C. LARRy J. SMITH .... Charleston, S. C. LOWERy M. SMITH, JR. . Greenville, S. C. MAURICE D. SMITH . THOMAS Q. SMITH . . WILSON H. SMITH . . RICHARD H. SMOAK . . NELSON C. SMOOT. JR. Mt. Vernon, Ind. Scranton, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Rock Hill. S.C. . . Aiken. S.C. JAMES L. SPEARS . . MURRAy J. SPENCER HARVEy A. SPRINGER GEORGE B. SPROLES GEORGE M. SPRUELL Columbia, S. C. . . Pickens. S.C. Jacksonville, Fla. Silver Spring, Md. . . . Aiken, S.C. THOS. I. STAFFORD. JR A. M. STANTON, JR. . . LLEWELLYN R. STEPHENS RICHARD L. STERN . . ALFRED M. STEVENS . . . RONALD W. STIEGLER KENNETH F. STOVALL JOEL STRICKLAND . . JAMES C. STORy . . JAMES P. STOVER . . Spartanburg, S. C. . Florence. S. C. Reading, Pa. Brooklyn, N. y. Charleston, S. C. Baltimore, Md. . . Clayton, Ga. Green Sea, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. 314 That interminable wait before the operator makes the connection. I ' ll give you two-to-one it won ' t fill the glass. JUNIORS BENJAMIN R. STEPP . . RICHARD M.STUCKEY, JR. SAM C. STRICKLAND . RICHARD E. SULLIVAN . LENSON V. SULLIVAN . Flat Rock, N.C. Indiantown, S. C. Annandale, Va. . Gaffney, S. C. . . Lamar, S. C. CLyDE E. SUMMERELL GEORGE R. SUTTON . WILLIAM R. SUTTON WILLIAM W. SWART ROBERT R. SWEDE . . . Florence, S. C. . . Fort Mill, S.C. Myrtle Beach, S.C. . Newberry, S. C. . . Lakeland, Fla. NORMAN F.SWENSON Beach Haven, N. J. ROBERT N. TANNER GUY C. TARRANT . ALFRED E. TAyLOR CALVIN R. TAyLOR Georgetown, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Rock Hill, S.C. CHARLES N. TAyLOR . . . Nichols, S.C. GEORGE D. TAYLOR . North Augusta, S.C. JOHN F. TAyLOR . . W. Columbia, S. C. JOHNNy R. TEDDER . . . Hartsville, S. C. JOHN K. TEMPLE, III . . Greenville, S. C. CLIFTON O. TENNANT . . Hampton, S. C. WILLIAM M. TERRy .... Augusta, Ga. JOHN R. THOMAS Beaver, Pa. MICHAEL G.THOMASON . . Sptbg., S.C. ALBERT T. THOMPSON . . Cheraw, S. C. CLyDE E. THOMPSON . JOHN L. THOMPSON, JR. LyNDON R.THOMPSON . CLIFTON E. THRAILKILL . RONALD A. THROWER . Columbia, S. C. . . Union, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. Fort Lawn, S. C. . Belmont, N.C. 315 LyDIA L THREATT . FRANKIE B. TILL . . JOHN H. TILL . . . VIRGIL y. TILLANDER Gadsden, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. p ETE B. TILLIS Jamestown, Va. HARRy C. TILLOR, JR. . Georgetown, S. C. EDWARD B. TINGLEy . . Chas. Hgts., S. C. THOMAS J. TISDALE . . .• Sumter, S. C. JOHN F. TOLLON Jupiter, Fla. EDWARD H.TOWNSEND . Charleston. S. C GEORGE P. TRAKAS . MICHAEL A. TROy . . CHARLIE W.TRUSSELL MICHAEL N. TSURUTIS JOHN M. TUPPER . . . Columbia, S. C. Cincinnati, Ohio Walterboro, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Summerville, S. C. JUNIORS HENRy C. TURNER, III . Spartanburg, S. C. HOWARD H. TURNER JAMES R. UPSON, JR. LAWRENCE R. UPTON TROy C. USHER, JR. . Newberry, S. C. Savannah, Ga. . Aiken. S.C. Hartsville. S. C. VICTOR R. UTSEy .... Charleston, S. C. STEPHEN J. VAIL Atlanta, Ga. KENNETH C.VANNOy . . Charleston, S. C. ROy M. VEHORN Startex. S.C. FRED D. VEZZOSI .... Holmdel, N.J. WILLIAM E. VICKERy . . WILLIAM J. WALDRON . RALPH L WALDROP, JR. ROBERT G. WALDROP . . DAVID K. WALKER . . . Kingstree. S. C. . Valdosta, Ga. . Rosman, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. JAMES B. WALKER .... Columbia, S. C. JOHNNIE L. WALKER Pawleys Island, S.C. MICHAEL L. WALKER . . . Chester, S. C. MICHAEL y. WALL .... Pickens, S. C. JOHN W. WALLACE .... Hamer, S. C. CARL I. WALTER, JR. ROBERT E. WALTON WILLIAM A. WARD F. B. WARDLAW, JR. BOBBy L. WATERS . Orangeburg, S. C. . N. Augusta, S. C. . . Columbia, S. C. St. Matthews. S.C. Calhoun Falls, S. C. LEWIS H. WATERS Inman.S.C. HARRy D. WATSON, JR. . Charlotte, N. C. JOHN R. WATTS .... Darlington, S. C. GARyA. WAyTENA . . Elmira Hgts., N. y. ROBERT V. WEAVER. JR. . . Murphy. N.C. 316 DONALD J. WEBB .... Jackson, S.C. RICHARD N. WEBB . . . Charlotte, N. C. DANIEL C. WEBSTER, JR. Mayesville, S. C. JOSEPH B. WEEKS Elloree, S. C. MANLY y. WEEKS .... Hartsville, S. C. THOMAS R. WEEKS . . . Pinewood, S. C. VERNON L. WELLS .... Sumter, S. C. WILLIAM B. WELLS . . . Columbia, S. C. ARTHUR S. WEST Cassatt, S. C. MARY LyNN WESTMORELAND— Greensboro, N. C. JAMES C. WHALEy . . GEORGE C. WHELCHEL JAMES W. WHITE . . . MARSHALL WHITE, JR. . SAMUEL B. WHITE . . . Charleston, S. C. . . Gaffney, S. C. . Rock Hill, S.C. . Rock Hill, S.C. Greensboro, N. C. JUNIORS RICHARD W. WHITENER . Rock Hill, S. C. WILLIAM A. WHITFIELD . . Central, S. C. BENJAMIN R. WHITLAW N. Augusta, S. C. JOHN W. WILD . . Charleston Hgts., S.C. JAMES P. WILDER .... Clemson, S.C. JAMES C. WILLIAMS, JR. . . Norway, S. C. JAMES E. WILLIAMS, JR. . Rock Hill, S.C. WM. R.WILLIAMS . . Travelers Rest, S. C. JOHN C. WILLIS .... Swainsboro. Ga. FRED D. WILSON Laurens, S.C. FREDERICK E. WILSON Newport News, Va. JIMMy M. WILSON . . . Marietta, S.C. TED B. WILSON .... Spartanburg, S.C. WILLIAM L. WILSON . . . Clinton, S. C. JO ANN WINCHESTER . . Six Mile, S.C. JACK R. WINDELL, JR. . JAMES H. WITHERSPOON BRUCE P. WOFFORD . . ARTHUR M. WOOD . . Lancaster, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Gastonia, N. C. . Aiken, S. C. FREDERICK W. WOOD . . Charlotte, N. C. JAMES T. WOODHAM L. K. WORKMAN . . JOHN D. WREEN . . JAMES S. WRIGHT . THOMAS C. WRIGHT Bishopville, S. C. Honea Path, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Gastonia, N. C. . . . Ward, S.C. CHRISTOPHER E. YOUNG . Darlington, S. C. HENRy G. yOUNG, JR. . Orangeburg, S.C. BEATy S. ZEIGLER .... Denmark, S. C. WM. R. ZWIGARD . Basking Ridge, N. y. SAMUEL T. ZyGARD .... Lugoff. S. C. 317 318 ■ ' , m u m. t - SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE YEAR As the student enters his sophomore year at Clemson he begins to increase in self-confidence, and to feel more fully that he truly belongs. He notes, with delight the shiny heads and orange caps of the new rats around him and feels that he has arrived as an upperclassman . With a fiendish delight, he gets his revenge for the ratting he received the year before. Heads are shaved and orders are given by the proud sophomore who is now a big man on campus — at least to himself. With the start of classes, the sophomore embarks on a year of hard work and study. Courses become more difficult, and a set schedule of studies must be developed if the sophomore is to meet the increasing demands placed upon him. During this year, the student begins to widen his perspective by joining campus organizations and participating in extra cur- ricular activities. Partying and playing are also an important part of the sophomore year. During this year comes the final selection of a major course of study. Now, the sophomore can view the coming years with some idea of what lies ahead, for he knows that next year he will encounter newer and more difficult problems. 320 Sophomore Class Officers The Sophomore Class officers are in charge of see- ing that all Rats get justice. While the Sophomore Class has no fund-raising drive planned, they do usu- ally try to perform some service to the school. This year, headed by its officers, the Sophomore Class conducted an information booth on the Loggia dur- ing home football weekends. The Sophomore Class President is Chairman of the Freshman Court. The vice-president is also a mem- ber of the Rat Court. The treasurer handles all financial concerns of the Sophomore Class and is a member of the Financial Review Board. The secre- tary keeps all records of his class functions and is a member of the Appeals Court. JOHN SHELLEY, President AL ROACH. Treasurer; BILL HALL, Vice-President; BILL ZILLES. Secretary. 321 JUL f JL£ SOPHOMORES SAMMY H. ABBOTT . . Darlington S.C PAUL W. ACKERMAN . . Charleston s. c ARTHUR D. ADAMS . . Saluda S.C JAMES T. ADDISON. JR. Joanna S.C HOWARD W. ALDRED. JR. Charlotte. N.C CHRIS F. ALEXANDER . Piedmont S.C GENE R. ALEXANDER . Hartsville S.C JOHN F. ALEXANDER . Clemson S.C RONALD P. ALEXANDER Clemson S.C CHAS. D.ALLEN. JR. . Sail ivans Island S.C JOSEPH T. ALLEN . . . Rock Hill S.C WILLIAM H. ALLEN . . Waynesville, N.C WILLIAM R. ALLEN . . Anderson S.C ARTHUR W.ALLISON, III . Charleston S.C WILLIAM T. ALSBROOKS . . Sumter S.C CHARLES D. ALTMAN . Gresham S.C JAMES A. ALTMAN . . Andrews S.C GEORGE W. AMBROSE . Charleston S.C ANSEL D. ANDERSON, JR Gville. S.C JOHN K. ANDERSON . Allendale S.C LELAND E. ANDERSON . . Clemson S.C LEWIS R. ANDERSON . Abbeville S.C ROBERT F. ANDERSON . Florence S.C ARTHUR F. APPLE . . . Anderson S.C PAULH. APPELDORN Stewart Manor. N.y JAMES W. ARIAIL . . . Laurens S.C JACKIE H. ARNOLD . . Darlington S.C WOOSTER L.ATKINSON . Bishopville S.C SAMUEL E. AYERS . . . . Columbia S.C ERVIN T. AYRES .... S.C BENSON L. BAGWELL . . . Easley, S.C LAWTON E. BAKER . . . Columbia. S. C RONALD E. BAKER . . . . Gaffney. S. C WILLIAM L. BALDWIN . . . Sumter. S. C WILLIAM P. BALDWIN . Summerville. S. C QUENTIN O. BALL . . Greenville, S. C ARTHUR H. BALZ . . Greenville, S. C CAROLYN M. BANNISTER . Rock Hill. S.C BRIAN D. BARKSDALE . . Charlotte, N.C GAY MISHELLE BARNETT . Walhalla.S. C Ar t ' fe JAMES W. BARNETTE, JR. . . York. S.C. PAUL J. BARRACO . . . Anderson, S. C. ED B. BASKIN, JR. . . . B.shopville, S. C. JACK S. BASKIN .... Columbia. S. C. JOSEPH M. BATES, JR. . . Wateree, S. C. 322 BOyD K. BATSON .... Greenville, S. C. RONALD B. BEATSON . . . Sumter, S. C. CHARLES G.BEAUDROT . Greenwood, S. C. RICHARD L BEAUVAIS, JR. . Cranston, R. I. PHIL A. BECHTOLD . . . Charlotte, N. C. DON R. BECK .... Anderson, S. C ROBERT F. BECKHAM, JR. Wilmington, Del JOHN H. BECKROGE, JR. . Columbia, S. C SAMUEL C. BECKWITH . Greenville, S. C ALLEN L BEER .... . Richburg, S. C JOSEPH M. BEKSHA . . Medway, Mass LAWRENCE J. BELKEN . . . Sumter, S. C LARRy W. BELLAMy . . . Florence, S. C GEORGE W. BENEDICT . . Duquesne, Pa CLyDE T. BENNETT . King s Mountain, N. C JOEL E. BENSE Barrington, R.I. GREGORy P. BENZ . Jackson Heights, N. Y. STEVE T. BERGER Clemson.S.C. LARRy A. BILTON . . . Holly Hill, S. C. MICHAEL B. BISHOP . . Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES H. BLACK, JR. . . Charleston, S. C. PHILLIP R. BLACKMON . . Salisbury, N. C. WILLIAM D.BLACKMON . Lancaster, S. C. JAMES C. BLAIR Sharon, S. C. EDWARD W.BLAKELy . Simpsonville, S. C. JOHNC. BLANDENBURG N. Augusta, S. C. JOHN E. BLANTON, JR. M. DON BLANTON . TEDDy G. BLEDSOE . STEVEN N. BLIHOVDE Spartanburg, S. C. . . Gaffney, S. C. . Belvedere, S. C. . . Clemson, S. C. WADE L. BLISS Savannah, Ga. FRANK B. BOBO .. . North Charleston, S. C. RONALD N.BOISSONEAULT . Chas., S. C. JAMES L. BOLEN, JR. . . . Williston. S. C. MICHAEL D. BOLING . . Greenville, S. C. JAMES D. BOND . . . . Columbia, S. C RICHARD H. BOND . . . Columbia, S. C GEORGE W. BOOZER, III . Walhalla.S. C DOUGLAS C. BOSEMAN . Charleston, S. C JAMES M. BOSEMAN . . Charleston, S. C SUSAN E. BOULWARE . Arlington, Va JIMMy C. BOWERS . . . . Camden, S. C RICHARD B. BOWERS . H sath Springs, S. C LEONARD D. BOyD . . . Conway, S. C EDWIN B. BOyER, JR. . . Beaufort, S. C 323 RONALD L. BOYLSTON . Charlotte. N. C. PRESTON E. BRADHAM, JR. . Gville., S. C. DAVID C.BRAGDON . Old Greenwich, Conn. LARRY J. BRAMLETT . . . Greenville. S. C. ORINDA S. BRAMLETTE . Greenville. S. C. GEORGE A. BRANNON ROY D. BRATTON . . DILLARD W. BRAy . . JERRy D. BROCK . . CECIL R. BROWN . . DAVID A. BROWN . HARRy J. BROWN . PERCY A. BROWN . THOMAS C. BROWN WALTER L. BROWN, Waynesboro, Va. Adamsburg, S. C. . ' Clemson, S. C. Anderson. S. C. Florence, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . Shadwell.Va. . Quantico, Va. Greenville, S. C. , . Dillon. S.C. WILLIAM M.BROWN . Marshalltown. Iowa WILL T. BROWN, JR. WM. W. BRUNER.JR. RICHARD K. BRYAN TOMMY R. BRYANT Covington, Ga. Columbia, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . . Belton.S. C. WILLIAM M. BRYSON. JR. . Laurens, S.C. GOLDEN T. BUSKLAND, JR. . Boone, N.C. RICHARD J. BUCZKOWSKI . Baltimore, Md. BYRON R. BULL, JR. . . . Cameron, S.C. WILLIAM H. BULL .... Cameron, S.C. HUEY G. BULLOCK . DAVID R. BUNDRICK , EARL E. BURCH . . . ROBERT M. BURDINE WILLIAM J. BURDINE . . Nichols, S.C. . . Cordele, Ga. Spartanburg. S. C. Greenville, S. C. New Orleans, La. SOPHOMORES ' The eight ball hatched into a what? 324 ALBERT F. BURGESS . . JOEL F. BURGESS . . . ROBERT A. BURGESS . PAUL E. BURNETTE . . JAMES E. BURNS . Anderson, S. C . Cleveland, S. C . . Sumter, S. C . Blackville, S.C Pelzer, S. C OLIN D. BUSBEE . . . JAMES T. BUSBY, JR. . CHARLES S. BUSCH . . MONROE S. BUSCH . . HENRy H. BUSH . Springfield, S. C . Pendleton, S.C . Columbia, S. C . Columbia. S. C RICHARD E. BUTTS . . CyNTHIA M. ByRD . . . JAMES H. ByRUM, JR. . JOSE R. CABAN . . . S EDWARD W. CALDWELL . . Arlington, Va . Anderson, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. an Sebastian, P. R. . Rock Hill. S. C. LEGARE H. CALHOUN, ROBERT J. CALHOUN . DAVID A. CAMAK . . . DOUGLAS A. CAMPBELL LARRy S. CAMPBELL . JR. . . Clio, S.C. . . . Clio. S.C. Ware Shoals, S. C. . Concord, N. H. . . Inman, S. C. CECIL B. CANTRELL, JR. CLAUDE R. CANUP, JR. . HOMER C. CARLISLE, III JAMES L. CARPENTER . DONALD P. CARR . . . Greenville, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . . Sumter, S. C. . . Easley, S. C. Jacksonville, Fla. STEPHEN C. CARR CHARLES E. CARROLL WAyNE D. CARTEE . . WILLIAM E. CARTER . RICHARD M. CASH . . . Florence, S. C. . Townville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Cowpens, S. C. SOPHOMORES ROBERT G. CASTLES . . Big Pine Key, Fla H. RUSSELL CASTON . Spartanburg, S. C WILLIAM P. CATE . . . Columbia, S. C HENRy J. CATES . . . . . . Atlanta, Ga HERMAN W.CAUBLE, JR. . Columbia, S. C DONALD S. CAUDLE . . . Florence, S. C ROBERT L.CHALMERS, III . Matthews, N.C. CHARLES E. CHANDLER . Piedmont, S. C ROBERT D. CHAPPELL . . . Brevard, N. C JAMES A. CHASE WILLIAM B. CHISHOLM . . Clinton, S. C CHARLES W. CLARK . . . . Metairie, La RONALD T. CLARK . . . . Laurens, S. C THOS.G.CLARKSON . P ass Christian, Miss ROBERT E. CLEMENTS . . . Camden, S. C. 325 JiM f M. D. CLEVELAND . . WILLIAM G. CLOER . RICHARD T. COCHRAN WILLIAM F. COFFIN . WILLIAM P. COGGINS Westminster, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Waynesboro, Ga. Doylestown, Pa. Aberdeen, Miss. JAMES J. COLCOLOUGH Mt. Pleasant, S. C. DONALD F. COLLINS . . . Toccoa, Ga. STEVE G. COLLINS . . . : Laurens, S. C. WAYNE C. COMBS Fairfax, Ala. MARSHALL W. CONDREY . . Inman.S.C. FRED H. CONE Cincinnati. Ohio GEORGE P. CONE . . . CLYDE W. CONNELL . . ROBT. A. CONNELLY, JR. DONALD A. COPELAND Orangeburg, S. C. . Hartsville. S. C. Reevesville, N. C. . Greenville, S. C. THOMAS W. COPELAND . . Clinton, S. C. THOMAS B. CORBETT . Walterboro, S. C. THOMAS G. CORCORAN . N.Cha.. S.C. THOMAS F. CORDRAY, JR. . Ulmers, S. C. TRAVIS C. CORK. Ill . . . Clermont. Fla. JAMES P. CORNELIUS . . JOHN R. COTTINGHAM LLEWELLYN H. COUCH LAWTON L. COWART . Homestead, Fla. . . Dillon, S.C. Greenville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. GEORGE G. COX Sumter, S.C. RONALD A. COX .... Syracuse, N. Y. WOODROW W. COX, JR. . Andrews, S.C. EVERETT G. CRAIG .... Lancaster, S. C. LYNN CRAIG Bethlehem, Md. JAMES H. CRAWFORD . College Park, Md. SOPHOMORES JAMES O. CREEL . . . Hemingway, S. C. LESLIE J. CRIBB Saluda, S.C. M.EUGENE CRISP, JR. . Fredericksburg, Va. JAS. E. CRITTENDON . Calhoun Falls, S. C. JACOB P. CROMER, JR. . . . Seneca, S.C. JOHN S. CROMER . . . WILLIAM C. CROMER . SAMUEL E. CROSBY . . J. RONALD CULBERTSON GARY E. CUMBEE . Anderson, S. C. Anderson. S. C. Greenville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Johns Island, S. C. DANIEL L. CUNNINGHAM . Taylors. S.C. MELL G.CUNNINGHAM . N. Augusta, S. C. ROY W. CURETON . . . Greenville, S. C. JOHNSON H. CUTCHIN . . . Easley, S. C. ARTHUR T. DACUS . . . Greenville. S.C. 326 ELLIS H. DANTZLER . . . Cameron, S. C. ROY A. DARDN Atlanta, Ga. JAMES W. DAVENPORT . . . Easley, S. C. WM. L. DAVENPORT, JR. . Spruce Pine, N. C. DAN P. DAVIS Marion, N. C. JAMES D. DAVIS .... Eastanolee, Ga. JAMES M. DAVIS .... Greenville, S. C. JOHN A. DAVIS Greenville, S. C. LESLIE T. DAVIS . Charleston Hgts., S.C. ROBERT L. DAVIS, JR Irmo, S.C. RUFUS G.DAVIS . . WILLIAM E. DAVIS . WILLIS C. DAVIS. Ill HENRY D. DAWBARN Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Waynesboro, Va. KENNETH W. DAy . . N. Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM D. DEAN .... Clemson, S. C. ARTHUR J. DeLOACH, III . . Scotia, S.C. WILLIAM T.DICKINSON . Buena Vista, Va. GERALD E. DILLARD . . Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM L. DILLARD .... Greer, S. C. ROBERT W.DILWORTH RICHARD L. DOANE . CLyDE B. DOBSON, JR. JOHN G. DOUGLASS . Walhalla.S.C. Kingsport, Tenn. . . Greer, S. C. Columbia, S. C. BILLY R. DOVER Lanford, S. C. NICHOLAS T. DRAKE . DONALD S. DRIGGERS LARRy J. DRUMMOND GEORGE F. DUCKER . Bennettsville, S. C. . . Cranbury, N. J. . . . Easley, S.C. N.Charleston, S.C. JAMES B. DUKES Manning, S.C. SOPHOMORES CHARLES E. DUMAS .... Forsyth, Ga. JOHN F. DUNCAN Berea, Ohio SAMUEL R. DuPRE . . . Walterboro, S. C. THOMAS E. DURHAM . . Greenville, S. C. ROBERT C. DySON, JR. . Mooreville, N. C. JUNE W. EATON . . . BRUCE R. EDWARDS . JAS. W.EDWARDS, JR. . RICHARD L. EDWARDS WILLIAM S. ELDER, JR. . Greenville, S. C. . . Tryon, N. C. Georgetown, S. C. . . . Ailcen, S. C. . Petersburg, Va. CHARLES G. ELFERT LELION D. ELLEDGE DONALD L. ELLIS . IRVING L. ELLIS, JR. JAMES A. ELLIS, III . . Scranton, S. C. . Greenwood, S. C. North Augusta, S. C. . . . Florence, S. C. . . Memphis, Tenn. 327 JAMES V. ELLIOTT . . SAMMIE J. ELVIN . . WILLIAM T. ENGLAND ROBERT A. ENGLER . MARy ANNE ESTES . ANDREW S. EVANS, III PAUL D. FAIRFAX . . GEORGE H. FANN, JR. DANIEL F. FARIS . . . DAVID E. FARMER . . JOSEPH R. FARMER . CHARLES O. FARNUM CURTIS L. FARRAR . EDW.C. FASERJR. . . THOMAS D. FAULKNER . . Columbia. S. C. Hemin9way, S. C. Westminster. S. C. . Plainfield. N.J. . . Clemson. S. C. . . Salisbury, Md. . Charleston, S. C. . . Sumter, S. C. . Charlotte, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Anderson. S. C. . Orangeburg, S. C. . . Seneca. S. C. Winter Haven, Fla. Bristol, Va. JOHN G. FEDERLINE ROBERT E. FEEMSTER JAMES H. FELDEL . . STEPHEN C. FENyVES JAMES B. FERGUSON Greenville, S. C. McConnells, S. C. . . Dothan, Ala. Greenville. S. C. Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM P. FERGUSON, JR. . Sharon. S. C. LEE T. FERRIS Charlotte, N.C. WILLIAM C. FIELDS . . . Atlanta, Ga. THOMAS A. FINLEy . . Burlington, N. C. BENTLEy G. FISHBURNE, JR. . Sumter, S. C. TERRy W. FISHER . C. ROy FLEMING . JAMES H. FLEMING TOM W. FLOWE . CARL FLOYD, III . . Washington, D. C. . Atlanta, Ga. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. . Charlotte, N.C. . Falls Church. Va. SOPHOMORES MERRELL W. FLOyD . HEROLD W. FOLK . . EDWARD B. FORDE . . JAMES C. FORT . . . . ARTHUR P. FOSTER, JR. CHARLES E. FOSTER . RANDOLPH L. FOSTER WILLIAM C.FOSTER . ROy F. FOWLER . . JOHN D. FRALICK . . HARRy H. FRAMPTON JOHN R. FRAZIER, JR. JAMES C. FREDERIC . WILLIAM T. FREELAND EDWARD E. FREIT, JR. . . . Conway, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . . Mobile, Ala. Summerville, S. C. Portsmouth, Va. Spartanburg, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Walterboro, S.C. . Hartsville, S.C. . Newberry, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . Lakewood, N. J. 328 JOHN W. FRITZ Miami, Fla. EARL H. FULLER, JR. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. PHILIP C. FULLER .... Abbeville, S. C. JOHN R. FUZIA . . . Mt. Pleasant, S.C. CHARLES H. GADDY . . Lake View. S. C. JAMES D. GAILLORD . . Jacksonville, Fla. JENNINGS K. GAINEY . . Hartsville, S. C. WM. R.GALLAMER.JR. . Waynesboro, Va. HERBERT E. GALLOWAY . . Atlanta, Ga. B. H. GAMI Ahmedabad, India ARCHIE T. GANTT .... Columbia, S. C. KENNETH L.GARDNER . . Riverton, N. J. LAWRENCE T. GARICK, JR. Or g ebur g ., S. C. GARY H. GARNER .... Asheville, N. C. FRANK C. GARREN . . . Greenville, S. C. FRANK M. GARRETT . . Simpsonville, S. C. STEWART H.GARRETT . Fountain Inn, S. C. WM.A. GARRETT, JR. . . Belleville, Nebra. JOSEPHS. GASQUE, JR. . Myrtle Bch., S. C. CHARLES R. GATCH . . . Beaufort, S. C. JOE B. GATHRIGH T . . . . Sumter, S. C. STANLEY R. GAUSE . . Spartanburg, S. C. RONALD B. GAVIN . . . Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM F. GEER . . . Anderson, S. C. EDWARD M.GEIGER, JR. . Charleston, S. C. JACK M. GENTLE, JR. Williamston, S. C PRESTON J. GENTRY . . Pendleton, S.C D. ADAMS GEORGE . . Clearwater, Fla HENRY G. GERALD . . Gastonia, N. C ANDREW T. GERKEN . . Charleston, S. C SOPHOMORES DONNIE C. GIBSON . . . Lockhart, S. C. JAMES C. GIBSON . . . Newberry, S. C. NANCY C. GIBSON . . Chattanooga, Tenn. TOM H. GILBERT Elberton, Ga. ROBERT H. GILBERT . . . Greenville, S. C. HUGH W. GILCHRIST HAROLD E. GILES . . STEPHEN N. GILLESPIE JACKIE R. GILSTRAP . JAMES L GLASS . . . . Greenville, S. C. . . Cowpens, S. C. . Commerce, Ga. . . Pickens, S.C. . Fingerville, S. C. THOMAS W. GLAZENER ROBERT E. GLENN . . . HERBERT P. GLOVER . . PETER A. GLOVER . PATRICK B. GLOVER Brevard, N. C. . . Florence, S. C. . . . Lyman, S. C. An Antonio, Texas . N. Augusta, S. C. 329 JOHN W. GODFREY WM.G.GODSEY.JR. HARRY B. GOFORTH NEI1 T. GOODYEAR ROBERT B. GORDON . . Fort Mill. S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . . Rock Hill. S. C. Myrtle Beach. S. C. Annapolis, Md. ROBERT B. GOTTSCHALK, IV Savannah, Ga. HARVEY A. GRAHAM .... Loris, S. C. FRED J. GRAY Hampton, S. C. RICHARD A. GRAY Iva.S. C. CHARLES D. GREEN . . . Anderson, S. C. JACK L. GREEN. JR. . GERALD T. GREGORY JERRY M. GREGORY . PAUL M. GRIEB . . . Duncan, S. C. . . Carlisle. S. C. . . Union, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. JAMES C. GRIFFIN, JR. . Greenwood. S. C. WILLIAM A. GRIMSLEY, JR. . Dillon, S. C. RICHARD L.GRIMSTEAD . Virginia Bch., Va. MITCHELL L. GRISSETT . . Pensacola. Fla. J. N. GRISSOM, JR. . Hendersonville, N.C. DAVID D. GRUBBS, JR. . . Barnwell, S. C. JOHN R. GRUBBS . . . . Kingstree, S. C JERRY D. GUEST . . . Cowpens, S. C THOMAS L. GULLEDGE . Clemson, S. C BARRY L GULLEY . . . Lancaster, S. C GRAHAM H. GUTTING . Coronado. Calif JOHN P. HACKER . . . . Atlanta, Ga DAVID A. HADDEN . Lyman, S. C JACK B. HAFNER . . . THOMAS G. HAINES . . . Rome, Ga LUCIUS M. HAIR, JR. . . Charlotte, N.C SOPHOMORES Tired from reading, George reaches for the light. ' Sir, may I please be excused? 330 MICHAEL L. HAIRE CHARLES E. HALL . WILLIAM A. HALL CHARLES M. HAM . . . Spindale, N. C. N.Charleston, S. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. WILLIAM F. HAMILTON . . Clemson.S.C. ELIZABETH W. HAMLIN Mt. Pleasant, S. C. THOMAS B. HAMMETT, JR. . Sptbg., S. C. HORACE P. HAMMOND, JR. . Sptbg., S. C. ROBERT S. HANCOCK . . . Miami. Fla. WILLIAM A. HAND . Myrtle Beach, S. C. JAMES D. HANNAH . . . ALVIN W. HANSON . . ARCHIE L. HARMANJR. . LAWRENCE A. HARMON SAMUEL J. HARPER . . Greenville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Lexington, S. C. . Hopkins, S. C. Andrews, S. C. ALPHUS L. HARRIS . . . Blacksburg, S. C. ROy L. HARRIS . . . Cut and Shoot, Texas JOHN G. E. HARRISON . . Brunson, S.C. HARRY C. HARRITOS . . . Savannah, Ga. RICHARD A. HASSELL . N. Charleston, S. C. EDGAR HATHAWAy .... Eluner, N.J. FURMAN S. HAWKINS, JR. Anderson, S. C. JAMES W. HAyES .... Sumter, S. C. JOHN W. HEAPE . North 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. SOPHOMORES LARRy T. HENDERSON . THOMAS S. HENDERSON ROBERT A. HENDRICKS . JOHN D. HENLEy . . . HENRy M.HERLONG, JR. , . Clemson, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Edgefield, S.C. JACKIE T. HERMAN .... Clio, S. C. NOLAN A. HERNDON . . Edgefield, S. C. DAN C. HERR Alcoa, Tenn. FRED M. HICKLIN, JR. . . Richburg, S. C. GRACE M. HICKLIN Clio. S.C. KENNETH W. HICKMAN Mt. Pleasant, S. C. JAMES A. HIERS . KENNETH B. HIERS LARRy Z. HIERS . ROBERT L. HILL . . . . Hampton, S. C. . . . . Clio, S.C. . . Kalamazoo, Mich. Charleston Hgts., S. C. L 331 B 3 SOPHOMORES WALTER L. HILL. JR. . . . Camden, S. C GEORGE B. HILTON . . . Charlotte, N. C STEVE R. HILTON . . Winnsboro, S. C BARBARA JO HIX . . . . Anderson, S. C. JOHN H. HITCHINS . Atlanta, Ga ALLEN M. HOBBS . . Bishopville, S. C WILLIAM 1. HOBBS . . . Bishopville, S. C JOSEPH R. HODSON.JR. . Late Worth, Fla LEE W. HOEHN . . . Hockessin, Del PAUL P. HOK . . . Farmingdale, N. Y BRUCE W. HOLCOMBE . . . Lyman, S. C. KENNETH D. HOLLIDAY . . Sptbg.. S.C. WINSTON D. HOLLIDAY . Kingstree. S. C. BERT D. HOLLMAN . . Timmonsville, S.C. LEWIS S. HORTON Loris, S. C. PAUL A. HOWARD . . Kmgs Mtn„ N.C. WALTER T. HOWARD . Georgetown, S. C. WAYNE J. HOWARD, JR. . Greenville. S. C. WILLIAM E. HOWILER. JR. . Sumter, S. C. JERRY W. HUDSPETH . . Greenville. S. C. NEILL M. HUGG . HUGH L. HUGGINS JOHN C. HUGHES . GARY F. HUGHEY . TERRY D. HUGHEY . Columbia, S. C. Hemingway, S. C. . Hartsville, S. C. . Piedmont. S. C. . Piedmont, S. C. EUGENE G. HUFF .... Whitmire, S. C. STACY L. HULL Charleston. S. C. WILLIAM 8. HUNNICUTT . Seneca. S.C. JOSEPH S. HUNTER . . . Clemson, S.C. RONALD D. HUNTER . . Piedmont. S. C. DAVID R. HUNTINGTON . . Sptbg.. S.C MARTIN E. HURSEY . . . Greenville, S. C THOMAS H.HUTCHISON . Savannah, Ga SEROME H. IRICK . . . . Vineland, N.J CHRISTOPHER F.IRWIN . Sandersville, Ga ROBERT R. IRVIN . . . . Hartsville, S.C GARY S. ISBELL .... . Fair Play, S.C ARTHUR L IVESTER . . . Greenville, S. C MARTHA L. JACKS . . Simpsonville, S. C JERRY K. JACKSON . . . Anderson, S. C JULIAN B. JACOBI . Charleston Hgts., S. C. TOMMIE W. JAMES, JR. . . Sumter, S.C. FITCH B. JEFFERIES. JR. . . Clemson, S.C. SAMUEL J. JEFFORDS . Orangeburg. S. C. JOSEPH D. JENKINS . . Haines City. Fla. 332 JAMES R. JENSEN . . . . Alexandria, Va ARTHUR G. JEWETT . . Little Silver, N.J ROBERT E. JOERGER . . Greenville, S. C ALBERT W. JOHNSON . . Nichols, S. C BRUCE W. JOHNSON . Lawrence, N. Y FRANK C. JOHNSON . . . Chester, S. C FRANK L JOHNSON . Summerville, S. C HUBERT C. JOHNSON . . Hampton, S. C KENNETH S. JOHNSON . Statesville, N. C. LORy M. JOHNSON, JR. . . Sumter, S. C RICHARD W. JOHNSON . . . Plains, Ga EVERETT W. JOLLEY . . . Gaffney, S. C DAVID A. JONES . . . . Asheville, N.C DAVID J. JONES, JR. . . Columbia, S. C. EDWARD JONES . . . JACK D. JONES . . . . NICKY J. JONES . . . Pacolet Mills, S. C. RICHARD J. JONES . W ndy Hill Bch., S. C. WILLIAM R. JORDAN . . . Quitman, Ga. BEN E. JOSEY .... Milledgeville, Ga. HARVEY JURECEK . . . Clemson, S. C. DOUGLAS G. JUSTUS . . Flat Rock, N.C. ROBERT E. JUSTUS . . . Flat Rock, N.C. DAVID D. KAFITZ . . . . Gastonia, N. C. BRUCE L. KALLEY . . . Cedarhurst, N. Y. FRANCIS L KAPP . . Sumter, S. C. RICHARD W. KAPP . . Orangeburg, S. C. STEPHEN KATZ .... Flushing, N. Y. ROBERT N. KAY . . . . Greenwood, S. C. LEWIS B. KAY . . . Greenville, S. C. SOPHOMORES Great guns, look at that spicier spin! ' ' All this ground to walk on and I had to step right in it! 333 JAMES A. KELLEV Pickens, S. C. ii ■ i ELLISON S. KELLy. JR. WILLIAM J. KENNEDY LEONARD P. KIEFFER JOHN J. KIMBALL . . . . Startex, S. C. . . Beaufort, S. C. . . Snyder. N. y. Silver Spring, Md. CHARLES H. KING . . FOREST E. KINNETT. JR. WAYNE A. KIRK . . . ROBERT B. KIRKPATRICK CHARLES E. KIRKWOOD Bishopville, S. C. . . Lyman, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. . Clemson, S. C. GARy B. KISER Rock Hill, S. C. CHARLES W. KITTS . . N. Charleston, S. C. EUGENE M. KLEIN . . . Great Neck, N. Y. OTTOK.KLINTWORTH.III . N.Chas.S. C. JOSEPH K. KNEECE Aiken, S. C. GEORGE H. KNIGHT . LARRy R. KNIGHT, JR. ROBERT M. KOGER . . BENJAMIN J. KOLB . . BOHDAN KOLODIE . N. Augusta, S. C. Reidsville. N. C. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Newberry, S. C. GERARD L. KRAZINSKI . . Ramsey, N.J. WILLIAM B. KUyKENDAL . . Atlanta, Ga. JOHN E. LAMB Pickens, S. C. DENNIS P. LANDRETH . . Springfield, Va. JOHN H. LANDRUM . . Greenwood, S. C. JOHN D. LANE, JR. . CONWAy B. LANFORD JERRy H. LANFORD . WM. C. LANGFORD, JR. THOMAS K. LANGLEy . . Clemson, S. C. . Millbrook, Ala. Greenwood, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. SOPHOMORES ROBERT F. LANIER . . . West Point. Ga. WAYNE D. LANIER . . N. Charleston, S. C. JOHN C. LANK, JR. . . . Salisbury, Md. GEORGE W. LANKFORD . . Seneca, S. C. WM. A. LARSEN, JR. . . . Greenville. S. C. NICOLAOS P. LASKAS WILLIAM C. LAW, JR. GEORGE P. LAWRENCE BOBBy E. LAWSON . . WILLIAM B. LAyCOCK Waterbury, Conn. . Chamblee, Ga. . Charlotte. N. C. . . Chester, S. C. . . Taylors. S. C. JOHN F. LEE, III . . . College Park, Md. THADDEUS C. LEE Dillon, S. C. WILLIAM M. LEFTWICH . Charlotte, N. C. STUART L. LEIGH . . Newport News, Va. WILLIAM W. LEITCH . . . Columbia. S. C. 334 DAVID E. LEITH Burns, Ore. GORDON F. LEITH . . . Roseland, N. J. RUTLEDGEB. LELAND . McClellanville, S. C. JOAN H. LEMIRE .... Greenville, S. C. CLINTON C. LEMON, JR. . Barnwell, S. C. JAMES A. LESLEY Easley, S. C. EDWARD W. LEWIS . . Birmingham, Ala. LITTLETON G. LEWIS, JR. . Bishopville, S. C. ARTHUR J. LIDSKy .... Flushing, N. y. DOUGLAS V. LITTLE . . . Charlotte, N. C. ROy V. LITTLE Baldwin, N. y. JOHN A. LITTLEFIELD . . . Enoree, S. C. RICHARD K. LIMBURy . . Pendleton, S. C. JAMES C. LINDER .... Clemson, S. C. WILLIAM B. LIPFORD, JR. . Lynchburg, Va. STEVE A. LOGAN Chester, S. C. THOMAS J. JOGAN . Jackson Hgts., N.C. ROBERT E. LONG Savannah, Ga. THOMAS E. LONG . . . Northville, Mich. LUIS E. LOPEZ . San Salvador, El Salvador MAURICE K. LOPEZ, JR. . . . Iva, S. C. ROBERT J. LOWELL . N. Charleston, S. C. JOHN R. LUENSE . . . Walterboro, S. C. JOSEPH LUZZI . . . Pleasant Valley, N.y. WALTER H. LYNCH, III . Rock Hill, S. C. ZARy B. LYNCH . . . HARRy J. McCALL, JR. RALPH J. McCALL . . GEORGE A. McCLAIN JAMES R. McCOMB . . . Lyman, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Walhalla.S.C. McCormick, S. C. Pamplico, S. C. SOPHOMORES DANIEL L McCONNELL . . Anderson, S. C. THEODORE A. McCRACKEN Br ' chville, S. C. GEORGE M. McDANIEL, JR. . Laurens, S. C. JOHN D. McDANIEL .... Liberty, S. C. JOHNNY L McDANIEL . Lake City, S. C. KENNETH K. McDANIEL . . Pickens, S. C. THURSTON H. McDANIEL . . Aiken, S. C. FLETCHER A. McDONALD . Parksville, S. C. WARREN G. McELMURRAy . Aiken, S. C. WILLIAM S. McELVEEN . Bishopville, S. C. BARRy R. McFARLAND . Greenville, S. C. WILLIS T. McGEE Starr, S. C. DAVID T. McGILL .... Anderson, S. C. ALEC C. McGILLIVRAy . . Charleston, S. C. T. S. McHORN Lamar, S. C. 335 RICHARD D. McKEE . . Greenwood, S. C. CLIFFORD B. McKENNA Greenwich, R. 1. CLAUDE McKINNEY, JR. Greenville, S. C. JOHN D. McKITTRICK . Ninety Six, S. C. ARCHIE M. McLEMORE . . Columbia, S. C. DANIEL T. McLINDEN . . . . Miami, Fla. MICHAEL E. McMAKIN . . Lyman, S. C. WALTER A. McPHAIL, JR. . Abbeville, S.C. JAMES G. McWHORTER . . Rahway, N.J. LARRY V. McWHORTER . . . Easley, S. C. ROBERT J. MACANGA . . Roseland, N. J. J. D. MACCIA .... Bloomfield, N. J. JOHN A. MACK, JR. . Ch areston H9ts., S. C. R. E. MANCHESTER . . Wilmington, Del. LAWRENCE R.MANN . New Carlisle, Ohio FRANK C. MANNING . . . . Clio. S.C. CHARLES T. MARTIN . . . Sumter, S. C. FREEMAN B. MARTIN . . . Seneca, S. C. THOMAS E. MARTIN, JR. . Rock Hill, S.C. WILLIAM V. MARTIN H :ndersonville, N. C. DOUGLAS K. MARVIL . . . Laurel, Del. WM. B. MATTISON, JR. Greenville, S. C. DIXIE J. MAULDIN Easley, S. C. HUGH M. MAULDIN . . . Rock Hill, S.C. MICHAEL R. MAULDIN . . Decatur, Ga. GLENN A. MAVER . . . Little Silver, N.J. ROBERT J. MAY . . . . Greenwood, S. C. WILLIAM F. MAYS . . . . Allendale, S.C. JACK R. MAYSON . . . Charleston, S. C. WM. P. MEADORS, JR. . . Greenville, S. C. SOPHOMORES ' It ' s so lonely in these advanced courses. This typical married student couple heads out for Saturday night on the town. 336 CHAS. D. MEADOWCROFT . Baltimore, Md. LUCIOUS H. MELTON, JR . Easley, S. C. EDDIE B. MENDENHALL . . Chester, S. C. KENNETH E. MERRIMAN . Bishopville, S. C. EUGENE W. MERRITT. JR. . . Easley, S. C. JOHN J. MIKELL .... Charleston, S. C. JAMES O. MILES .... Pendleton, S. C. JAMES C. MILLER, JR. . Oran g ebur g , S. C. JAMES 1. MILLER . . . Anderson, S. C. ROBERT C. MILLER . . . . Aiken, S. C LARRY T. MILLS . . . Pageland, S. C. JOE E. MITCHELL . . . Woodruff, S.C. THOMAS W. MITCHELL, JR . . Laurens, S. C SAMUEL A. MITCHUM . Charleston, S. C. JOHN H. MIXON . . . Varnville, S. C. EDWARD R. MONTGOMERY . Chas., S. C JOHN A. MONTGOMERY . Columbia, S. C JOHN L MONTEITH . . Columbia. S. C JOHN D. MOON . . . Greer, S. C GARY T. MOORE . . . HENRY W. MOORE, JR. . Columbia, S. C LEON F. MOORE .... RONALD E. MOORE . . Greenville, S. C THOMAS R. MOORE . . Greenville, S. C WM.C. MOORE, JR. . . N. Augusta, S. C JAMES B. MORGAN . . . . Clinton, S. C ROBERT G. MORGAN . . . Clemson, S. C HENRY C. MORRIS . . 1 immonsville, S. C JAMES E. MORRISARD . . Pittsburgh, Pa DANIEL E. MORROW . Campobello, S. C SOPHOMORES RONALD E. MOSELY . . Greenville, S. C. CLARENCE P. MOSS, JR. Forest City, N. C. JAMES A. MOSS . . . Forest City, N.C. RICHARD MOYES . . Parsippany, N. J. DaCOSTA MUCKENFUSS Summerville, S. C. WILLIAM S. MUNN . . . . Augusta, Ga. SUZANNE B. MYERS . . Pendleton, S.C. ERNEST L. MYRICK . . Charleston, S. C. RICHARD M. NAGEL . Maumee, Ohio LARRY E. NATES . . . . Columbia, S. C. EUGENE A. NEAL . . . . Woodruff, S. C. ROBERT P. NEALE . . . Chevy Chase, Md. JIM L. NEVINS . . . Spencer, N. C. GEORGE W.NEWCOMB Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM E. NEWMAN . . . Morton, Pa. wk tfm Jh 337 DENNIS W. NEWTON . . Newberry. S. C. PETER J. NEWTON. JR. . . McColl. S.C. MICHAEL D.N ICOLAY . Virginia Beach. Va. RICHARD J. NOBLE .... Gaffney. S. C. THOMAS L. NOBLE .... Laurens. S. C. RICHARD L. NYGARD . CHARLES L. OCAIN . . RICHARD L. ODIORNE WILLIAM J. ODOM, JR. TOM W. OGLESBEE . . DEWEY L O ' KELLEy . ARNETT S. OLIVER . . NORMAN D. O ' STEEN JAMES T. OTTEN . . LARRy C. OTTERFORD Williamsport. Pa. Orangeburg, S. C. . Columbia. S. C. Columbia, S. C. . . Augusta, Ga. . Seneca, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Florence, S. C. Blanvelt. N. Y. . . Pelzer. S.C. GARY W. OWENS .... Columbia. S.C. JAMES F. OWENS Easley, S. C. JOSEPH F. PACE Pickens. S. C. WILLIAM PADGETT .... Pickens, S. C. EDWARD W. PAGE .... Aynor. S. C. JOHN D. PALMER, JR. . . Albany, N. Y. JOHN F. PALMER Pauline. S. C. RICHARD J. PAPINI . . . Greenville, S. C. GEORGE A. PARISH, JR. Yonges Island, S. C. HARRY L. PARKER . . Georgetown, S. C. HARVEY A. PARKER . JOHN M. PARKER . . LARRY V. PARKER . . WILLIAM H. PAR SONS ROGER S. PASSMORE . Scranton, Pa. Lancaster. S. C. Welllord, S. C. Baltimore, Md. . Joanna. S. C. SOPHOMORES The end of the beautification project . . . compliments of the Physical Plant. 338 BENNY D. PATE Marion, S. C. CHARLES E. PATE . . . Greenwood, S. C. EDWARD PATTERSON, JR. . . Tampa, Fla. LARRY R. PATTERSON Hendersonville, N. C. TERRy L. PAXSON . . . Greenville, S. C. TALBERT V. PEARCE GARy M. PEDERSON THOMAS H. PEELER ROBERT D. PEEPLES . . Columbia, S. C. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. . . Charleston, S. C. . . Wegener, S. C. STEPHEN L PENLAND . . Rock Hill, S. C. STEPHEN PETRUCIONE WALTER L. PETTUS . . CLARENCE J. PETTy . GEORGE A. PHILLIPS . PETER R. PIERSON . . . . Westfield, N.J. . . Fort Mill, S. C. . . Greenville, S. C. Niagara Falls, N. y. . . Cromwell, Conn. WALTER A. PIRKLE Atlanta, Ga. DAVID T. PITTS Clinton, S. C. WILLIAM H. PinS . . . Greenville, S. C. J. CLARKE PLAXCO . . . Columbia, S. C. DAVID E. PLUMHOFF . . . Baltimore, Md. DOUGLAS M. POLK DWIGHT W. POLK . JOHNNy R. PONDER EDWARD M. POOLE . . Varnville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . . Mayo, S. C. Greenville, S. C. SAMUEL W. POOLE . . Spartanburg, S. C. LOUIS J. PORTAS Lebanon, Pa. WILLIAM E. POTEAT . Spartanburg, S. C. ELAINE P. POTTS .... Rock Hill, S. C. CURTIS A. PRICE . Charleston Hgts., S. C. HENRY S. PRICE .... Walterboro, S. C. Ifci rb SOPHOMORES JAMES W. PRICE . . RONALD N. PRIDDy CHARLES W. PROBST GARy M. PROFFITT . . Abbeville, S. C. . Ridgeville, S. C. Montoursville, Pa. . Greenville, S. C. GROVER C. PUNDT, III . . . Chester, S. C. DUANE W. PURVES . . Brookhaven, N. y. JOHN M. PUSHKAR . . . Columbia, S. C. HEyWARD P. PUTNAM . Greenville, S. C. JAMES A. PUTZ Elkins Park, Pa. ALEX M. QUATTLEBAUM . Florence, S. C. PAUL D. QUINN .... Gastonia, N. C. ROBERT M. QUINN . . . Greenville, S. C. DANIEL S. QUINTARD . Summerville, S. C. DERD T. RACKLy Seneca, S. C. WILLIAM J. RAGSDALE, JR. . Easley, S. C. 339 mmim SOPHOMORES WILLIAM T. RAMSAY, JR. . Madison. S. C. CHARLES E. RANDALL JAMES H. RASH. JR. KENNETH M. RAWLS GILL REEDHEAD . . GARY S. RENWICK . G ERALD K. REUBISH . . KENNETH A. RHYNE . ROBERTA. RICHARDS . RALPH O.RICHARDSON . Seneca, S. C. Anderson. S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Trenton. N. J. SAMUEL F. RICHEY . . . Hartsville. S. C. JULIAN B. RICKENBAKER . Cameron. S. C. RUTLAND E. RIDDLE . . . Greenville. S. C. FREDERICK E. RIEWE . . Gainesville, Fla. WILLSON D. RIGGINS . Simpsonville. S. C. JESSE B. RIVERS, JR. . ADFRED R. ROACH . KENNETH E. ROBERTS HENRY D.ROBERTSON , JOHN F. ROBINSON, JR. . . Lancaster, S. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. Moncks Corner, S. C. . Waynesville, N. C. Greenville, S. C. JOHN M. ROBINSON . . . Atlanta, Ga. MARVIN A. ROBINSON, JR. . North, S. C. MARTHA J. ROBINSON . Jacksonville, Fla. JAMES W. ROCHESTER . . Barnwell. S. C. CHARLES E. RODES .... Aiken, S. C. CHARLES C. ROGERS . Chas. Hgts.. S. C. DONALD L ROGERS . . EDWIN D. ROGERS . . OLIVER T. ROGERS . . WALTER C. RONEMOUS . Lake City. S. C. . Nichols. S. C. Walhalla. S.C. Charleston. S. C. JACKIE D. RUPPE . . MATTHEW S. RUSH . DON R. RUSSELL . . ROBERT L RUSSELL . CHARLES W.RUTLAND Myrtle Beach, S. C. . Chas. Hgts., S.C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Jamesburg, N. J. Myrtle Bch., S. C. DAVID C. ROOF .... Greenwood, S.C. JOHN P. ROQUEMORE . . Dalzell, S.C. CARL D. ROSEN Hampton. Va. CLARENCE B. ROSS, JR. . N. Chas.. S.C. FRANK C. ROUNTREE. JR. Orangeburg, S. C. JAMES M. ROXBURGH . Stamford, Conn. CARD O. ROWE Sumter, S. C. WILBUR M. RUMPH . . Bishopville, S. C. JOHN H. RUNTON . . . Jacksonville, Fla. DON A. RUPERT .... Williamsport, Pa. Gaffney. S. C. Camden, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Charlotte. N.C. N. Augusta, S. C. 340 DAVID S. RUTLAND .... Fairfax, S. C. CLEMENT P. RYAN . Pompano Beach, Fla. ELBERT L. RyAN . . . Spartanburg, S. C. CLAUDE V. SACRAMONE Williston Pk., N.y. JAMES S. SALTER .... Savannah, Ga. HARRyC. SAMPLES, JR. . N. Augusta, S. C. KEITH T. SAMUELS . . . Charleston, S. C. PAUL W. SANDEFER . . Jacksonville, Fla. VERNON E. SANDERS . . . Forsyth, Ga. FREDERICK A. SARGENT . . Lakeland, Fla. ROBERT A. SASSINSKy . Haddonfleld, N. J. IRVING E. SCAFFE .... Charleston, S. C. JAMES J. SCHETTINO . . Stamford, Conn. CURTIS H. SCHEUERMAN . . Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT J. SCHLADENSKy Mocksville, N.C. EDWARD V. SCHLAEFER . Columbia, S. C. CARL V. SCHMIDT . . . Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM R. SCHOFIELD . Rock Hill, S.C. DAVID R. SCHUMPERT . . Columbia, S. C. DONALD A. SEBASTIAN Washington, D. C. GOSNOLD G. SEGARS . . Hartsville, S. C. JOE W. SELLERS Jackson, Ga. LARRy R. SENN .... Columbia, S. C. FRANCISCO J. SERRANO . Quito, Ecuador GARy E. SHAMLIN . . . Greenville, S. C. ROGER D. SHAW . . FRED G. SHEALy . . ROBERT M. SHEALy . JOHN C. SHELLEy, JR. DIANNA E. SHERAM . . . . Iva.S.C. Seneca, S. C. . Seneca, S. C. . Acton, Mass. Charlotte, N.C. Great God, what a wind! JfSL urn: tmmi SOPHOMORES ' You dirty bunch of . . . Rats! 341 LESTER P. SHERBERT . BRUCE A. SHERIFF . DONALD C. SHIELDS SAMUEL A. SHIPMAN CURTIS A. SHIRER . Woodruff, S. C. Lyman, S. C. . Chesnee, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Clemson, S. C. GREGORY A. SHIRLEY . . . Atlanta. Ga. KENNETH C.SHULER . . Holly Hill. S. C. DAVID C.SHURTLEFF . Bmghamton, N. Y. CLIFFORD E. SINGLETON . N.Chas., S.C. AMBROSE H. SKARDON Spartanburg, S. C. PATRICK L. SLATTERY . . Charleston, S. C LYNN R. SLOAN . . . Greenville, S. C RAYMOND A. SLOAN . . . Marion, S. C BENJAMIN L. SMITH . . N. Augusta, S. C BENNY C. SMITH . . Williamston, S. C BILLY W. SMITH . . . . Charlotte, N.C EARLE H. SMITH, III . . . Johnston, S. C JAMES A. SMITH . . . Dillon S C JAMES R. SMITH LARRY J. SMITH . . . . Lake View, S.C RANDOLPH R. SMITH . . Augusta, Ga. RICHARD D. SMITH . . . Liberty, S. C. ROBERT J. SMITH . . . Spartanburg, S. C. THOMAS F. SMITH . . Greenville, S. C. THOMAS P. SMITH . . . Oceanside, N. Y. LUTHER F. SMOAK . . Georgetown, S. C. WILBUR J. SNELGROVE . Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES H. SOUTHARD . . Charleston, S. C. CLEMENT E. SPARKMAN Chas. Hgts., S. C. RALPH B. SPEIR Savannah, Ga. SOPHOMORES GENE L SPENCE . . . JIMMY W. SPRADLEY . ROBERT B. SPRADLEY, JR. THOMAS W.SPRINGS, III WILLIAM G. STACEY . . Charleston, S. C. Wagener, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Mt. Holly, S.C. . Chesnee. S. C. JOHN F. STADALCKY . . . Laurens, S.C. NANCY C. STAFFORD . Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM H. STALEY . . . Clemson, S.C. EARNEST F. STALLWORTH Charlotte, N. C. WILLIAM C. STANFORD . . . Greer. S.C. KENNETH K. STARR JOHN W.STANTON JAMES M. STEPP. JR. MARK K. STEWART JOHN T. STIEGLITZ . . . . Sumter, S. C. Winston-Salem. S. C. . . . Clemson, S. C. . . Hartsville. S. C . . Charleston, S. C. 342 ETHEL A. STONE . MICHAEL R. STONE . PETER J. STONE . . FRED M. STORY . . JAMES W. STRANGE . Pamplico, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . . Sumter, S. C. WILLIAM T. STREETS . . Charleston, S. C. R. W. STRENKOWSKI . . Bloomfield, N. J. STANLEY M. STRICKLAND . Chesnee, S. C. WOODROW G. STROCK, JR. . Cope, S. C. JOHN B. STROTHER . . Timmonsvllle, S. C. JAMES M. STUART . . DONALD H. STUBBS . CHARLES B. STULTS . CHARLES L. SULLIVAN GEORGE E. SULLIVAN Greenwood, S. C. . Montreat, N. C. Montgomery, Ala. . Hartsville, S. C. . . Roswell, Ga. JERRy W. SUTTLE . . JAMES B. TAYLOR . . . JULIAN D. TAYLOR . . THOMAS H. TAYLOR . WILLIAM B. TATUM, JR. . Gaffney, S. C. . Richmond, Va. Warrenville, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . . Toccoa, Ga. WILLIAM G. TATUM WILLIAM W. TEAGUE EDWARD S. TENNENT HILTON P. TERRELL . HENRY L. THACKER . . . McColl, S.C. Mountville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Sumter, S. C. . . Marietta, Ga. JAMES M.THOMAS . . . Hampton, S. C. JOHN A. THOMAS . . Cottageville, S. C. LEE M. THOMAS .... Ridegway, S. C. CHARLES D. THOMPSON . Rock Hill, S. C. GEORGE E. THOMPSON . . Chesnee, S. C. SOPHOMORES Georgie-Porgie , caught again ' Presenting . . . the Clemson College chapter of the Salvation Army! 343 EVERETT C. THORSLAND . . Teaneck. N.J. JAMES K. TILLER. Ill . . K.n 3 sport. Tenn. CHARLIE W. TIMMERMAN Ninety Six. S. C. JAS. W. TIMMERMANJR. . Ed 3 efield, S. C. VIRGINIA K. TISON . . . Savannah. Ga. HAROLD H. B. TOMPKINS . . Aiken, S. C. PHILIP L. TOMPKINS . Isle of Palms. S. C. THOMAS E. TOUCHSTONE . Columbia. S. C. RICHARD C. TOWNS . . . Savannah, Ga. THOMAS M. TOWNS. JR. . . Chas.. S. C. FLOYD F. TOWNSEND . HENRY S. TRAMMELL . . CHARLES E. TRAVIS . . . EARLE C. TRAYNHAM. JR. PIERRE B. TRENHOLM, JR. . Dillon. S.C. Charlotte, N.C. Pennsville, N. J. . . Gville. S.C. . . Chas., S.C. GERALD G. TRUESDALE HERBERT D. TRUETT . WILLIAM N. TURNER . RICHARD M. TUTTLE . . Charleston, S. C. Florence, S. C. . . Taylors, S. C. Waynesville, N. C. ALAN A. ULMER Bluffton, S.C. JAMES E. UTSEy .... Charleston, S.C. JIMMY D. VAIGNEUR . . Ridgeland. S. C. JEROME VERBITSKI . . Roarin g Spring Pa. RODGER S. VEST Clemson, S. C. BENJAMIN S. VISSAGE . . Walhalla, S. C. MELVIN B. WALDEN JOSEPH L. WALDREP KAREy D. WALDROP DONALD C. WALKER HERBERT P. WALKER Charleston, S. C. . . Lanett, Ala. White Rock, S.C. . Landrum, S. C. Edgemoor, S. C. SOPHOMORES MARSHALL E. WALKER, JR. Rock Hill. S. C. HERBERT H. WALL . . . Ridgeland, S. C. GILBERT W. WALLACE . . Rock Hill, S. C. WILLIAM L. WALLACE . Fort Monroe. Va. STANLEY G. WALSH . Moncks Corner. S. C. DOUGLAS C.WALTERS . Mt. Pleasant. S. C. JAMES E. WALTON, DAVID O. WARD . THOMAS E. WARD JAMES B. WATERS JR. Sumter, S. C. Kingstree, S. C. . Easley, S.C. . Chester, S.C. JOHN P. WATKINS . . Spartanburg. S. C. LARRy A. WATSON . . Mt. Croghan, S. C. STEVE F. WATSON Elgin. S.C. WM. J. WATSON . . Hendersonville, N.C. JOHN A. WATT, JR Sumter, S.C. 344 TERRy W. WATT . . . Orangeburg, S. C PHILIP A. WATTLEy . . . . Chicago, III JAMES T. WEAVER . . . Greenville, S. C DANIEL WEBSTER . . . . Concord, N. H DAVID H. WEBSTER . . Philadelphia, Pa JOHN H. WELBORN . Ninety Six, S. C ALAN R. WELCHMAN . Ridgewood, N. J RALPH C. WESTBROOK . . Augusta, Ga HOWARD A. WHEELER . . Avon, Conn ALFRED C. WHITE Troy, S. C EDWARD J. WHITE . . . . Cheraw, S. C CHARLES E. WHITENER . . . Union, S. C PAUL W. WHITENER . . . Union, S. C ALFRED C. WHITTEMORE . . Easley, S.C JAMES W.WIGGINS, JR. . Charleston, S. C ROBERT M. WILDER . . . Anderson, S. C DON L. WILKINS . . . . Blacksburg, S. C BEVERLy L. WILLIAMS . Greeneville, Tenn JAS. G.WILLIAMS, JR. . P idge Springs, S. C LOUIS R. WILLIAMS . . . . Pickens, S.C J. E.WILLIAMSON, JR. . Ware Shoals, S. C. JAMES T. WILLIAMSON . Kingstree, S. C. MARTIN H. WILLIAMSON, II Conway, S. C. BOBBy J. WILLIS .... Roebuck. S.C. HENRy I. WILLIS . . Travelers Rest, S. C. CARL S. WILSON .... Fort Mill, S.C. GORDON S. WILSON . . . Thomson, Ga JERRy W. WILSON . . . . Lugoff, S.C WOODROW W. WILSON . Staunton, Va RANDALL P. WINDHAM . Lamar, S. C SOPHOMORES JOHN A. WITSELL . . . Charleston, S. C JAMES H. WOOD . . . . Greenville, S. C JOHN D. WOOD . . . GROVER C. WRENN . . SilerCity, N.C EDMUND S. WRIGHT . Summerville, S. C PAUL G. WRIGHT . . . . Decatur, Ga WILLIAM WRIGHT . . N. Palm Beach, Fla HERMAN H. yAWN, JR . Rock Hill, S.C JOHN M. yEARWOOD . . . Toccoa, Ga CHRISTIAN G. yOUNG . Lake Charles, La JAMES L. yOUNG . . . Georgetown, S. C. THOMAS B. yOUNG . . . Greenville, S. C. DAVID J. yOUNGBLOOD . . Pickens, S. C. WILLIAM L. ZILLES . Ballston Lake, N. Y. RICHARD F. ZITTROUER . . Savannah, Ga. 345 346 FRESHMEN FRESHMAN YEAR The Freshman year of college means many things to many people. Above all, however, it is a year of transition and experience. At Clemson the transition is similar to other schools, but the experience is unique. In his first week of college life at Clemson, the aspiring young high school graduate begins his ex- perience as a RAT by the traditional loss of his hair. It is then that he is introduced to Clemson spirit through the experience of Rat Season — the orange caps, the standing cheers in the dining hall, the weekly pep rallies, and the races to the flagpole. The transition has begun. The Freshman begins to make acquaintances with students who will later become associates in business and life-long friends. He begins to establish his direction and goals in life through the formation of self-discipline and rigorous study habits, which will be needed for his remaining years at Clemson. He also branches his quest toward fulfillment, achievement and recognition. This is the making of a proud and unique man — a Clemson Man . College is designed, in part, to round and mature the student ' s personality. The concientious Clemson Freshman has the opportunity to take advantage of this, for he knows that its fulfillment is attained only through dedication and application. 348 Freshman Class Officers The leadership of the Freshman Class is left al- most entirely up to the class officers. Dick Miley, Terry Richardson, Jo Anne Cheek, and Dick Bell were elected president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Any matters relating to the Freshman are dealt with by these very capable officers. The Freshman Class has been a great help to the Junior Class this year in the sale of Clemson College blazers. The officers also planned and executed several service projects second semester. The experience gained by these freshmen while serving as class officers will prove valuable to them in future positions of leadership in student govern- ment and campus organizations. DICK MILEY, President TERRY RICHARDSON, Vice-President; JO ANNE CHEEK, Secretary; RICHARD BELL, Treasurer. 349 ▲ifctf FRESHMEN mfmSM iIL$w KENNETH R. AALTONEN JAMES H. ABERCROMBIE JAMES H. ABRAMS . . DANIEL B. ACKERMAN . JOHN Q. ADAMS . . . WILLIAM R. ADKINS . Gaffney, S. C. Charlotte. N. C. Whitmire.S. C. . . Rincon, Ga. Charleston, S. C. Fort Mill. S. C. ROBERT G. ALBERTSON MARVIN C. ALEXANDER TERRY K. ALEXANDER . RAYMOND A. ALL . . . FRED D. ALLEN . . . JOHN P. ALLEN. JR. . LARCUS B. ALLEN . . RANDALL D. AMICK . JOE R. ANDERS . . . JOHN E. ANDERSON . WILLIAM D. ANDERSON . . Newry. S. C. . Belmont. N. C. Spartanburg. S. C. Ridgewood. N. J. Cheraw, S. C. . . Central. S. C Charlotte. N. C. Cayce, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Pageland, S. C. Myrtle Bch., S. C. PETER S. ARFFMAN . Upper Montclair. N. J. ROBERT M. ARGO . . ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG BARBARA J. ATKINS . . FRANK A. AXSON . . FREDERICK C. AYER, Ill . GLENN W. AYERS . . . JOSEPH R. AYOOB . THOMAS N. BAGWELL DAVID R. BAILEY . . , BRENDA E. BAKER . . GEORGE F. BAKER . . JAMES R. BAKER . . JOHN A. BAKER . . ROBERT P. BALDANZA JAMES B. BALLARD . . Ml LAS H. BALLARD, JR. RAY T. BALLENGER . . JERRY A. BANNISTER . JAMES E. BARBARY . . BOBBY S. BARFIELD . , DONALD J. BARFIELD . HARRY G. BARKER . CHARLES R. BARMORE GEORGE W. BARNETT Charlotte. N. C. Westford, Mass. Greenville, S. C. . Seneca, S. C. . . Seneca. S. C. Turtle Creek. Pa. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Canton. Ga. Anderson. S. C. Palm Beach, Fla. . Clinton, Md. Newberry, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Rutherford, N.J. Spartanburg, S. C. . Hartsville, S. C. . . Inman, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Simpsonville, S. C. . Hartsville, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. Conway. S. C. . Groveland, Fla. Marietta, S. C. WILLIAM H. BARNETTE . Campobello, S. C. DONALD E. BARNHILL . Montgomery. Ala. ROY E. BARNWELL . . . Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM H. BARROW . . Chamblee. Ga. DAVID M. BARTLES . . . Rock Hill.S.C. WILLIAM T. BATES, JR. . Greenville. S. C. PRYOR H. BATTE . . . ANDERSON L. BAXLEY.JR JOHN B. BAXLEY . . TOMMIE M. BAXTER . . THEODORE D. BEAM . ALTON M. BEASLEY . . Matthews. N. C. N. Augusta. S. C. Walterboro. S. C. Charleston, S. C. , Charlotte, N.C. . . Aiken, S. C. WILLIAM B. BEAUCHENE, Summerville, S. C. DAVID C. BECK Arlington, Va. RONALD F. BECK . . . Winter Park, Fla. EVERETT E. BEDENBAUGH. Greenwood. S. C. SYLVIA B. BEDENBAUGH . Whitmire, S. C. WENDY J. BEERS York. S. C. 350 y. A. Tittle warms up indoors. Tommy struggles while Karate Kapp looks on. FRESHMEN WILLIAM B. BEGG . CECIL W. BELL . . RICHARD C. BELL . NORMAN E. BELLO ROBERT E. BERMAN JAMES R. BESSENT . Spartanburg, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Summerville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Levittown, N. Y. Little River, S. C. CHARLES J. BETHEA, JR. . . McColl, S. C. J. RUSSELL BETHEA .... Dillon, S. C. FREDERICK C. BICKSLER . . Pottstown, Pa. ROMANA ANN MARIE BIEZENSKI — Jackson Heights, N. y. JOHN F. BIGGERS . . . Matthews, N. C. CHARLES W. BISHOP, JR. . . Atlanta, Ga. WAYMAN R. BISHOP . . . Clover, S. C. JAMES W. BLACK . . Woodbridge, Conn. CONNIE J. BLACKWELL . Simpsonville, S. C. WHITEFORD C. BLAKENEy . Sp ' burg, S. C. EUGENE S. BLANCHARD . Sullivans Is., S. C. JEFFERSON A. BLANTON . Gaffney, S. C RONALD L BLASCO . . . Bronx, N. y MAR VIN C. BOLING . . . Greenville, S. C KENNETH J. BONLIE . . Oradell, N.J DONALD T. BOONE . Clemson, S. C SUMMITT E. BOONE . Winter Park, Fla HUBERT J. BOOTH . . . Darlington, S. C JIM MY L. BOOTH . . . Charleston, S. C NORBERT J. BORKE, JR. . Charleston, S. C DON C. BOWEN . . . Williamston, S. C JOHN R. BOWEN . . Anderson, S. C LEANDER B. BOWEN . . . . Iva.S.C MICHAEL L BOWEN . . . Easley, S. C 351 FRESHMEN m my gm 1 1 JO|Ji ' jt.Mik lM 4b All ALAN C. BOWER . PHILIP A. BOWIE . RONALD L. BOyCE WILLIAM M. BOYCE KENNETH W. BOyD DAVID M. BOyKIN . Springfield. Mass. Williamsburg, Mass. Durham, N. C. . Cross Hill, S.C. . Charlotte, N. C. . . St. Charles, S. C. DENNIS R. BOZARD . . Bennettsv.lle. S. C. JOHN B. BRACHT . . . Silver Spring, Md. BILL E. BRANCH Saluda, S. C WILLIAM P. BRANDT . . . Union S C CHARLES W. BRANHAM . Columbia, S. C. JERRy A. BRANNON . . . Union S C LUCINDA E. BRAWLEy KENNETH L. BREWER . RICHARD E. BREWER . DAVID W. BREWTON MIRIAM T. BRIDGES . FERRELL M. BRIDWELL WILLIAM A. BRITT . THOMAS E. BRITTON STALEy R. BROCK . . ARTHUR S. BROGA . RANDALL E. BROOKS GETTyS S. BROOME . Hopkins, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . . Estill, S. C. . Easley, S.C. Moore, S. C. . Mt. Holly, S.C. Hemingway, S. C. Westminster, S. C. . Oneida, N. Y. Columbia, S. C. Cowpens, S. C. EDWARD L. BROSELL . . Knoxville, Tenn. DENIS A. BROSMAN . . . Greenville, S. C. ARTHUR H. BROUTHERS . Charleston, S. C. BOBBy L. BROWN .... Anderson, S. C. CARL E. BROWN, JR. . . . Aiken, S. C. GORDON L BROWN . . Greenville, S. C. JAMES C. BROWN . JAMES R. BROWN . JOHN G. BROWN . KENNETH J. BROWN PHILLIP H. BROWN WAYNE P. BROWN . DON E. BROWNING ROBERT L. BRUNSON RICHARD C. BRyAN . CARLyLE R. BRyANT JOHN V. BRySON . WILLIAM B. BUIE. JR. . N. Augusta, S. C. Sumter, S. C. . Andrews, S. C. Fairfax, Va. N.Charleston, S.C. . . Easley, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Jamestown, S. C. . . Ivyland, Pa. Greenville, S. C. Falls Church, Va. . . Dillon, S.C. Lake Wales, Fla. . . Dillon, S.C. Mt. Pleasant, S.C. . Lake City, S. C. HARRy B. BURCHSTEAD, JR., Reidville, S. C. CHARLES A. BURDETTE . Simpsonville. S. C. DERyL E. BULLINGTON RONNIE E. BULLOCK . JAMES R. BURBAGE . . RICHARD F. BURCH . RICHARD C. BURGESS . . Lancaster, S. C. THOMAS U. BURGESS . . . Belton, S.C. DANIEL E. BURGHER . . Greeneville, Tenn. DAVID L. G. BURNELL. JR. . . Clayton, Ga. JOE D. BURNETTE . . San Antonio, Texas ROGER D. BURNETT . . Ninety Six, S. C. WILLIAM D. BURNES, JR. THOMAS M. BURRISS . , DONALD W. BURTON . OLIN M. BURTON . . . CHARLTON A. BUTLER . JOHN H. BUTLER, III . . Laurens, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Atlanta. Ga . Abbeville, S.C. Conway, S. C. Lobeco, S. C. 352 THOMAS A. BUKOVAC STEPHEN M. BUTLER . JOHN W. BYERS . . JOHN B. BYRD . . . JUNE M. CAIN . . . WILLIAM P. CAKER . . Fort Mill, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Chester, S. C. Abbeville, S. C. . Slater, S. C. Greenville, S. C. LAWRENCE B. CALE . . . Woodberry, S. C. NEIL C. CAMAS . . . Hempstead, N. Y. STEPHEN H. CAMERON . Jacksonville, Fla. LESLIE J. CAMP Chesnee, S.C. MICHAEL S. CAMPBELL . Walhalla, S. C. WILLIS D. CAMPBELL . . Chesterfield, S. C. WENDELL G. CANTRELL STEPHEN P. CAPLAN . . MICHAEL L CAPPS . . ROBERT J. CARICATO . LAWRENCE E. CARNES PHILIP G. CARNES . . . . . Easley, S. C. . Portsmouth, Va. . . Easley, S.C. . Bethpage, N. Y. Bishopville, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. JAMES C. CARPENTER, JR., Charleston, S. C. LOUIS C. CARPENTER . . Waynesboro, Ga. DOUGLAS C. CARRAWAY . . Olanta, S. C. SAMMIE G. CARROS . . Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES H. CARSON . . . Sumter, S. C. HANSFORD L.CARTER . . . Ruffins, S. C. LYNN W. CARTER . . ROBERT A. CASTELLANI ADRIAN R. CATES . . JAMES A. CATO . . KEITH R. CAULEY . . NED F. CHADWICK . . . Norway, S. C. . . Bronx, N. Y. Anderson, S. C. Chester, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. FRESHMEN GLENN E. CHANCELLOR . Delray Bch., Fla. CLARENCE N. CHANNELL, War. Robins, Ga. ROBERT E. CHOKOS . . . Tampa, Fla. DARRELL H. CHAPMAN . Hartsville, S. C. JOHN T. CHAPMAN . . . Central, S. C. M. PILEENE CHAPMAN . . Atlanta, Ga. JOHN W. CHARPING . . Anderson, S. C. JO ANNE CHEEK .... Charlotte, N. C. CLINTON H. CHEEK . . Townville, S. C. MARSHALL P. CHILDRESS . Salem, S. C. TALLEY E. CHILDRESS, III . Greenville, S. C. CHRISTOPHER S. CLANCY . Barnwell, S. C. WM. L CLAPPER, JR. . N. Charleston, S. C. T. S. CLARDY, JR. . Ocean Drive Beach, S.C. BEN T. CLARK, III ... . Charleston, S. C. HENRY C. CLARK . . . Columbia, S. C. FINLEY B. CLARKE .... Sumter, S. C. RAYMOND A. CLARKE . Haledon, N.J. THOMAS H. CLARKE . . . Sumter S.C. WILLIAM C. CLARKSON . Winnsboro S.C RONALD H. CLARY . . . Gaffney S.C W. MICHAEL CLICK . Newberry S.C JIMMY M. COBB . . . Anderson S.C LUCIUS D. COBB . . . Columbia S.C RYAN C. COBB . . . s r DWIGHT B. COCHRAN . Ware Shoals S.C HARRY C. COLDECK . . . Livingston, N.J CHARLES M. COLE . . N. Charleston S.C ROBERT COLEMAN . Greenwood S.C DONALD L COLLINS . . Charlotte, N.C 353 Rats never seem to learn that they really have to wear their hats. Treading grapes is a lot harder than it looks! FRESHMEN HARRIS L COLLINS . N. Charleston, S. C. ROBERT E. COLQUITT . Goodlettsville, Tenn. ERNEST A. COMMINS . . Charleston, S. C. CHARLES M. COMPTON . Lexin g ton. S. C. GEORGE W. CONE . . Walterboro, S. C. DAN M. CONNELLy . . Hampton. S. C. EDWARD D. CONNER . Timmonsville, S. C. CHRISTOPHER G. CONROY . Jack ' ville, Fla. JOSEPH T. COOK . . . Greeleyville. S. C. LAYTON O. COOK . . . Charleston, S. C. CLARENCE R. COOPER . . Clinton. S. C. CAROL D. COPELAND . . Clinton. S. C. FRANK P. COPELAND . ROBERT C. CORDER . . ROBERT H. CORLEY . EDWARD J. CORNWELL DAVID L COTHRAN . PAMELA D. COTHRAN JEFFREY E. COWLES FRANK J. COX . . JAMES P. CRAFT . . ANTHONY A. CRAIN WILLIAM L CRAFTY . DAVID R. CRAWFORD JAMES T. CRAWFORD GEORGE R. CREECH . JAMES W. CREECH . WILLIAM C. CRESS. JR. EVERETT M. CROMER MARION B. CROOKS Darlington, S. C. Kin9stree, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . Roclc Hill, S. C. . Central. S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Silver Spring, Md. Clemson, S. C. . Lake Park, Fla. . . Greer. S. C. . Falls Church, Va. . Greenville S. C. Durham, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Blackville, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Newberry, S. C. 354 GEORGE D. CROSBy . PHILLIP F. CROSS . . ROBERT D. CROW . . RANDy M. CROWDER . GEORGE R. CROWE . . GREyDON D. CRUSE, JR. Walterboro, S. C. . . Oakland, Fla. Lyman, S. C. . . Kinards, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM B. CUCOLO . . Suppann, N. Y. SUZANNE B.CULBERTSON, Greenville, S. C. THOMAS L. CULBRETH . Spartanburg, S. C. JAS. R. CUNNINGHAM . Black Mtn., N. C. WILLIAM W. CURTIS . . Alexandria, Va. BENJAMIN H. CUTTINO . . Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAM B. CUTTS . . . Georgetown, s.c JOHN M. DAFFIN . . . . Macianna , Fla CARROLL E. DANIEL . . . Gainesville , Ga REGINALD E. DANIELS . . Sumter S.C SAMUEL 3. DANIELS, JR. . . Dillon S.C WILLIAM B. DANIELS . . Greenville, s.c LARRy R. DANNELLy . . Ehrhardt, S.C WALTER L DANTZLER Santee S.C ALAN L. DARBy . . . . Greenville, S.C JAMES A. DARBy . . . Pelzer S.C WILLIAM E. DARGAN . . Darlington, S.C BARRy T. DAVILLI . . Fe eding Hills, ass MICHAEL R. DAVIS . . . Columbia, S.C L. LINN DAy .... Wilmington Del HOWARD C. DEAN . . . Raleigh, N.C CRAIG J. DECAMPS . . Coral Gables , Fla DAVID A. DEEM . . . Rosemon t, Pa ROGER L DEFFENBAUGh . H. Path, S.C WM. R. DEFREITAS. JR. . Stamford, Conn. EUGENE A. DeLADDy, JR . Sp ' burg, S. C. JAMES R. DeLAND . . . Key West, Fla. T. A. DeLIESSELINE, III . Summerville, S. C. RICHARD K. DeMOSS . . Turtle Creek, Pa. JOSEPH R. DENDy, JR. . . Laurens, S.C. MAyNARD L. DENNy RICHARD L. DENNy . DONALD J. DENTON CURTIS M. DERRICK . DANNy O. DERRICK WILLIAM K. DERRICK ANDREW C. DICKERT . , WILLIAM H. DILLESHAW ARMISTEAD E. DIVINE . EDWARD W. DODSON . RICHARD G. DODSON . FRED G. DOERR, JR. . . Bishopville, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. Inman, S. C. . . Greer, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Walhalla.S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. . Liberty, S. C. Piedmont, S. C. Westfield, N.J. JOSEPH W. DONAHOE . . Bethesda, Md. D. THOMAS DONALDSON . Atlanta, Ga. EDGAR R. DONNALD . Honea Path, S. C. MARION T. DONNAN . Greenville, S. C. JAMES A. DOSS .... Rossville, Ga. GEORGE G.DOUBLEDAy . Knoxville, Tenn. RUSSELL L. DOWDy, III . Charleston, S. C. NORMAN E. DOWLING . Orangeburg, S. C. JOHN B. DOZIER .... Florence, S. C. BENJAMIN E. DRAKE . . . Laurens, S.C. DONALD O. DRVELLE . . Charleston, S. C. RODNEy W. DUCKER . . Charleston, S. C. SJUL EvwiP pm mm FRESHMEN f r Pi 355 £E .32L1 L J1 FRESHMEN OPPUf I ££££ THOMAS M. DUDLEY . WILLIAM G. DUNCAN . RICHARD W. DUNIGAN RICHARD L. DUNN. Ill . FRANK J. DURKIN . . GEORGE R. DUSENBERRy Baltimore. Md. . Columbia, S. C. . Trenton, N. J. . Halifax. N.C. . Nutley. N.J. Burlington. N. C. ROBERT A. DWILIS . . . Glasgo. Conn. CAROL ANN DYAR . . . Seneca S. C. RONALD D. DYKEMAN . New York, N. y. JOSEPH R. DYSON . . . Washington, Ga. BARNEY B. EASTERLING, JR.. Kirrgstree. S. C. THOMAS W. EATMON . . Jackson S C THOMAS E. EDNEY . Hendersonv.lle, N. C. ALLEN G. EDWARDS GARY W. EDWARDS NEAL W. EDWARDS EDWARD F. EISON . JAMES H. ELLICOTT . Wallace, N.C. . Rock Hill. S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. N. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C. CHANDLER ELLIS . . . RICHIE A. ELLIS . . . JAMES F. ELROD . . . EFFINGHAM EMBREE, JR. ROBERT F. ENLOE . . DAVID E. EPPS, JR. . . . Houston, Texas Martin. S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Oakton.Va. Franklin, N.C. St. George, S. C. JAMES W. EPPS . . DONN D. ESSEX . . RICHARD E. EUBANKS ALBERT E. EVANS, JR. JOHN M. EVANS . . ROBERT G. EVANS . Clemson. S. C. N. Augusta, S. C. Lyman, S. C. . Caldwell. N.J. Charleston, S. C. Savannah, Ga. SKIP E. EVANS Warwick, Va. CALVIN L. EVATT .... Central, S. C. WILLIE T. EVATT. JR. . . Liberty, S. C. STEPHEN M. FACCIDOMO . Newark. N. J. MICHAEL F. FACCIOLO . Clifton Hgts., Pa. C. W. FAIRBROTHER . W. Medway, Mass. ROBERT J. FALKEVITZ CRAIG R. FALLON . JAMES N. FARDEN . RONALD L FARLEY . TRAVIS L. FARMER . Fairless Hills. Pa. Fort Monroe, Va. Sarasota, Fla. Gaffney, S. C. . Abbeville, S. C. RICHARD A. FARRAR . Massapegua, N. Y. MARSHALL D. FAULKNER, Greenwood, S. C. ROGER F. FEKETE . . CHARLES E. FELKEL, JR. DANIEL L. FERGUSON . THOMAS C. FERGUSON DAVID M. FERNANDEZ Fairfield, Conn. . Elloree. S.C. Charleston, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Englewood, N. J. WILLIAM J. FERRARA, III . Charleston, S. C. MAURICE E. FERREE . ALBERT J. FERRIGNO BENJAMIN F. FEW . LESTER I. FINKELSTEIN GENE A. J. FINLEY . JAMES A. FINLEY . . PAUL FISCHMAN . . DALE E. FISHER . . . JOHN D. FLATNESS . RICHARD P. FLETCHER PEYTON B. FLORENCE . . Clemson, S. C. . Elmont. N. y. Greer, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. . . Pickens, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Brockton, Mass. Savannah. Ga. . McColl. S. C. Alexandria, Va. 356 SAMUEL S. FLOYD . . DAVID M. FOLSOM . ANDRE G. FONTAINE . JOHN M. FORD, III . LINDSAY J. FORRESTER, PETER L FOSKY . . . . Union, S. C . Charleston, S. C . Agawam, Mass Clemson, S. C. II, Greenville, S. C Lawrenceville, N. J JAMES S. FOSTER . . LOUIS F. FOY . . . . ROBERT B. FRANCIS . RUSSELL E. FRANCIS . FRANK A. FRANCOI . RICHARD D. FRANKLIN LaGrange, Ga. Mt. Pleasant, S.C. . Jacksonville, Fla. Neptune, N. J. . Garfield, N.J. . Clemson, S. C. DANIEL S. FREEMAN . DANNY L FREEMAN . LYNN R. FREEMAN, JR. ROBERT D. FREY . . . BRADLEY M. FROST . . MACK O. FROST . . . . Duncan, S. C. . . Easley, S. C. . . Easley, S. C. Lancaster, Pa. . Beltsville, Md. ALLEN W. GAILEY . . . Elberton, Ga. DANA L. GAILLARD . . . Newry, S. C. ALEX G. GAMBLE, III . Chattanooga, Tenn. HENRY A. GARBELMAN . Oxon Hill, Md. MURRAY L GARBER . . . Williston, S. C. CLAUDE G. GARDNER, III . Lexington, Va. DONALD A. GARDNER JAMES M. GARDNER, JR LELAND C. GARDNER . TERRY G. GARDNER . JOE A. GARRETT . . . GROVER O. GASKIN . . . Vancouver, B. C. , Walterboro, S.C. . Rock Hill, S.C. Lancaster, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. DEAN C. GASKINS . . . ALEX H. GAY, III . . . WILLIAM A. GEORGE . GARLAND J. GERRALD . ERNEST E. GESELL . . ERNEST W. GIBBONS . . Spartanburg, S. C. Falls Church, Va. . Baltimore, Md. . Columbia, S. C. Beaufort, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. ROBERT B. GIBBONS . . . Towson, Md. THERMON L GIBBONS, JR., Charlotte, N. C. CARLIS R. GIBSON . . . Gaffney, S. C. DAVID S. GILBERT . . . Burlington, N. J. DON L. GILBERT .... Elberton, Ga. NATHAN K. GILSTRAP . . Clinton, S. C. D. REX GLEASON . . ADRIAN J. GLENN . . CHARLES S. GLENN . . JERRY C. GLENN . . MICHAEL W. GLEATON RONALD B. GLOVER . . . . Seneca, S. C. Jenkinsville, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Springfield, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. DANIEL K. GODFREY . . Charleston, S. C. GEORGE S. GOEHRING . . Allendale, S. C. LAWREN CE O. GOLDSTEIN . Sp ' burg.S.C. STEVEN R. GOLDSTEIN . . Baldwin, N. Y. EDWARD G. GOLUBSKI . . Hodges, S. C. DANNY J. GOODWIN . . Greenville, S. C. JAMES G. GOODWIN, JR., Walterboro, S. C. MICHAEL J. GORDON . . Rock Hill, S.C. GEORGE E. GORE Loris, S. C. GARY B. GOSS Clinton, S. C. KENNETH B. GRACE, JR. . Charleston, S. C. CURTIS C. GRAHAM, JR. . Mt. Ulla, N.C. hm.itodim tfifefifc FRESHMEN 357 •K t £ii mM ' tiL FRESHMEN 3E WZ Z n cm W J1 DOUGLAS C. GRANGER . Greenville, S. C. EDDIE J. GRANT . . Seneca. S. C. LARRY F. GRANT . . . Fort Mill. S.C. PHILLIP D. GRAU . . . Spartanburg, S. C. OLLIET. GRAY . . . . . Cordova, S. C. WADE A. GREEN . . Bishopville, S. C. THOMAS A. GREEN . Hampton. S. C. RICHARD L GREENE . Greer. S. C. EDGAR L GRESHAM . Ch arleston Hts.. S. C. CARL M. GRIFFIN . . Greenville, S. C. CARLA A. GRIFFIN . . . Pendleton, S. C. LARRY R. GRIFFIN . . . Fort Mill, S.C. DEWEY F. GRIGGS . . . . Hartsville, S. C. EDWARD R. GROy . . . Cottageville, S. C. PATRICK L. GROGAN . . Jacksonville, Fla. EARL H. GRUBBS . . . Barnwell, S. C. JEFFREY J. GUDE . . . Amityville, N. y. CHARLES L. GUEST . . Anderson, S. C. DAN K. GUNNELS . . . Clarksv.lle. Ga. EMERy A. GUNNIN . . . Pendleton. S. C. ROBERT HAARSGAARD . Ridgewood, N. J. DAVID A. HAFFORD . Stone Mountain. Ga. EDWARD L. HAGAN . . Due West. S. C. WILLIAM R. HAGNER . . Havertown. Pa. JAy D. HAIR Newark, Del. RICHMAN W. HAIRE BAILEy B. HALL . . ROGER O. HALL . . WESLEY M. HALL . CLARENCE A. HAM . . Tallahassee, Fla. Huntsville, Ala. . Asheville. N. C. Spartanburg. S. C. . Charleston. S. C. JAMES H. HAMMOND JOHN G. HAMMOND . JOHN P. HAMRICK . JAMES W. HANCOCK . CHARLES B. HAND . . JOHN F. HAND . . . . Anderson, S. C. Sandy Springs. S. C. . Ellenboro, N. C. . Greenwood. S. C. Myrtle Beach. S. C. Shrewsbury, Mass. RONNIE D. HAND . . . Honea Path, S. C. EUGENE T. HANDEGAN . Walterboro, S. C. ALVIN F. HANEy . . . Spartanburg. S. C. JAMES T.HANEy Lyman, S.C. WILLIAM N. HANNAH . . Atlanta. Ga. WILLIAM P. HANNAH . . Greenville. S. C. JOHN B. HARDAWAy WILLIAM P. HARDEE . WALTER E. HARELSON MAC R. HARLEY . . JOHN W. HARPER . . JAMES H. HARRILL . GARY N. HARRIS . . BOBBy B. HARRISON . JOHNNY B. HARRISON OSCAR J. HARRY . . HARLOCK W. HARVEY DONALD L. HARRIS . EMORY D. HASELDEN , MARSHALL E. HASS . CHARLES H. HATFIELD NOEL B. HAWKINS . . WILLIAM C. HAWKINS MATTHEW T. HAWN . . Greenville, S. C. Conway. S. C. Sumter, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . . Slater. S.C. Crandall, Ga. . Central, S.C. Taylors, S. C. Grover. N. C. Hartsville. S.C. Walhalla.S. C. . Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . . Moultrie, Ga. Greenwood, S. C. . Chester, S.C. . Pennsville. N. J. 358 ALAN R. HAYES . . Sullivans Island, S. C. CURTIS G. HAYES .... Clemson, S. C. RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, III . Clio, S. C. WILLIAM S. HAYNIE . . . Anderson, S. C. ROGER M. HAZELWOOD . Hamilton, Ohio PATRICK E. HECHT . . . Staunton, Va. GEORGE T. HEGEDUS . Farmingdale, N. Y. JAMES M. HELLER . . Sandy Springs, S. C. MARION J. HELMS . . Greenville, S. C. JOHN A. HEMPHILL . . . Charlotte, N. C. JAMES C. HENDERSON . . Greenville, S. C. ROBERT R. HENDERSON, Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT H. HENDRIX . WILLIAM J. HENDRIX GEORGE C. HENLEY . JAMES E. HICKS . . SANDRA E. HICKS . . JOHN E. HILBURN . CHARLES E. HILL . . JAMES R. HILL . . . KEMPER E. HILL, III . DONALD L. HINDMAN JUDSON E. HINES . . MARION B. HINNANT JAMES R. HINSON MARION D. HIOTT . LUTHER J. HIPPS . JERRY I. HODGES . G. C. HOFFMAN . CARL H. HOFFMAN Spartanburg, S. C. Duncan, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Liberty, S. C. . . Tampa, Fla. Jackson Columbia Cades Walhalla Fairforest Columbia S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. . Lancaster, S. C. Williamston, S. C. . Jacksonville, Fla. N. Augusta, S. C. . Annandale, Va. . . Aiken, S.C. 1 ._ FRESHMEN Rotten substitutes for Playboy , eh? The end of a midnight chore for a Clemson man. 359 HP21£ FRESHMEN , DAVID M. HOLBROOK . . Asheville. N. C. CRESSIE E. HOLCOMBE Anderson, S. C. EDDIE D. HOLDER . . . . Pickens, S. C. THOMAS R. HOLDER . . . Central, S. C. FRANKLIN L. HOLLIDAY . . Conway, S. C. THEODORE B. HOLLIDAY . Clio, S. C. WILLIAM S. HOLLIDAY . . Belton.S. C. DANNY D. HOLMES . Gaffney, S. C. HENRY L HOLSHOUSER . Charlotte, N. C. ROGER E. HOOD . . . Williamston.S. C. WILLIAM R. HOPKINS Salisbury, Md. HORACE R. COOPER . . Clearwater, S. C. HARRY J. HOPPMANN Charleston, S. C. JAMES E. HORTON . . . Belton, S. C. ROBERT M. HORTON . . . Dillon, S. C. WILLIAM H. HORTON Charleston, S. C. JOHN H. HOSTETLER . . . Charlerol, Pa. ROBT. S. HOUSEHOLDER Ridge Sprg., S. C. WILLIAM C. HOUX . . . Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM R. HOVIS . . . Rock Hill, S.C. MICHAEL R. HOWARD Apollo, Pa. LEWIS V. HOWELL . St. George, S. C. ALBERT R. HUDSON . Atlanta, Ga. JENNINGS K. HUDSON.. R.. Elizabeth, N.J. JERRY L HUDSON . . Conway, S. C. RICHARD H. HUDSON . Orangeburg, S. C. DOUGLAS H. HUGHES . . Union, S. C. FRANKLIN A. HUGHES . E. Northport, N. Y. GEORGE M. HUGHES . Orangeburg, S. C. ROBERT J. HUGHES . . . Pickens. S. C. WILLIAM D. HUGHES . . . Easley, S. C. PARRIS M. HUGHEY . Piedmont, S. C. RONALD D. HUGHEY Gaffney, S. C. CHAS. H. HUMPHRIES . Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN D. HUNT . . . Johnston, S. C. GEORGE D. HUNTER . West Union, S.C. HAROLD H. HUNTER . . Silverstreet, S. C. HORACfc A. HUNTER . . . Conway, S. C. JOSEPHl ' .C. HUNTER . . . Liberty, S. C. JAMES C. HURST . . . . Cheraw, S. C. MICHAEL L. HURT . . . Spartanburg, S. C. LINWOOD W. HYATT . . Sumter, S. C. WILSON V. INABINET . Orangeburg, S. C. MARION C. IVEY . . Athens, Ga. MICHAEL D. IRVIN . Cornelia, Ga. WILLIAM P. IRWIN . . Spartanburg, S. C. HAROLD D. JACKSON . Myrtle Beach, S.C. JULIUS L. JACKSON . . . Sumter. S. C. ROBERT E. JACKSON . . . Greenville, S. C. ERNEST G. JACOBS . . . Beckley, W. Va. CHARLES W. JAGER . . . Charleston. S. C. STANLEY W. JASKIEWICZ, Charleston, S. C. BENJAMIN M. JENKINS . Williamston.S. C. CARLTON E. JENKINS . . N. Augusta, S. C. EDWARD B. JENNINGS . . . Clio. S.C. JAMES R. JENNINGS . Durham, N. C. ANDY D. JOHNSON . . . . Loris, S. C. CHARLES R. JOHNSON . . . Crewe, Va. MAX M. JOHNSON . . Kershaw, S. C. RICHARD G. JOHNSON . . . Easley, S.C. 360 WILLIAM H.JOHNSON . Greenville, S. C. JAMES S. JOHNSTON, JR. . Greenville, S. C. JOHN H.JOHNSTON . . Greenville, S. C. PHILIP D. JOHNSTON .... Greer, S. C. WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON . Richmond, Va. LOUISE N. JOHNSTONE . Greenville, S. C. BRIAN D. JONES . DONNA L. JONES . GERALD C. JONES . JOHN JONES, JR. . JOSEPH H. JONES MORELLE C. JONES RUSSELL L. JORDAN BOBBy JUDY . . . DORA S. JUMPER . RICHARD M. JUSTICE MICHAEL C. KASHA LEE G. KEIRSTED . GERALD L. KELLY . . JOHN G. KELLY . . . LARRY R. KENDALL . PATRICK J. KENEFICK . DONALD R. KENNEDY . Billings, Mont. Ware Shoals, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. . Asheville, N. C. . Charleston, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Reevesville, S. C. . Hampton, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Oakhurst, N. J. . . Taylors, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. Schenectady, N. Y. Woodruff, S. C. RICHARD P. KENT . New Hyde Park, N. Y. DEBORAH A. KETCHAM . Baltimore, Md. LARRY M. KEYS .... Cartersville, Ga. LARRY B. KILGORE . . . Anderson, S. C. CURTIS C. KIMBRELL . . . Sumter.S.C. LUCIAN F. KINDER . . . Clemson.S.C. CURTIS L KING .... Piedmont, S. C. JAMES M. KING . . . MICHAEL D. KING . . ROBERT H. KING, JR. THOMAS G. KING . TERRY A. KINGSMORE JAMES M. KLOSKY . . Orangeburg, S. C. . . Gaffney, S. C. Chester, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . . Buffalo, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Augijsta, Ga. Greenville, S. C. Greeiyvifle, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Jacksonville, Fla. ROBERT B. KNOWLES . Silver Spring, Md. WILLIAM C. KNEECE, JR. JOHN R. KNIGHT . . . BENJAMIN L KNIGHTON ERNEST S. KNIGHTON . . JESSE M. KNOTT, II . . . JOHN D. KOCH . . WILLIAM L KOEHLER BARRY R. KORETZ . . FRANK KOSTYRA . . THOMAS A. KOZIC . WILLIAM F. KREBS, III . Jenkintown, Pa. . . Stanley, N. C. Brockton, Mass. , . Nutley, N.J. Martinsville, N. J. Summerville, S. C. EDWARD L. KREINHEDER WILLIAM R. KUHN, JR. ROBIN G. KUTY . JOHN KWIST . . RONALD N. LACEY CARL I. LAGUZZI . Shaw AFB, S. C. Jacksonville, Fla. . Ballston Lake, N. Y. . . Summerville, S. C. . . . Ravenel, S. C. Long Island City, N. Y. MATTHEW M. LAIEWSKI . Greenville, S. C. ROBERT F. LANDIS . . . Reo Lion, Pa. THOMAS R. LANGE . New Providence, N.J. JOSEPH R. LANGRAN . . River Vale, N. J. THOMAS J. LAURIA . . Culpepper, Va. DAVID F. LAWHORNE . Jacksonville, Fla. FRESHMEN f«r 4i xkMMtte k MtM i h4.M 4P% 361 rs i £k FRESHMEN ROBERT A. LANGER . New Brunswick. N. J. WILLIAM D. LANGFORD . Columbia. S. C. ROBERT S. LATIMER . . . Bishopville, S. C. DAVID B. LEDBETTER . . Williamston. S. C. JACK W. LEE Front Royal. Va. JOHN E. LEE, JR Pacolet Mills. S. C. LARRy W. LEE . . . Spartanbur g . S. C. THOMAS E. LEE Alcolu S. C. WILLIAM A. LEE, III . . . Hartsville. S. C. WILLIAM G. LEE, JR. . . Jacksonville, Fla. PAUL E. LEHOTSKY . . . Clemson, S. C. JOHN M. LEITCH Aiken. S.C. ROBERT W. LeMASTER NICK C. LEMPESIS . . DANIEL S. LESESNE, III JAMES M. LEVERETTE . JERRY D. LEWIS . . , PETER L LEWIS . . . ROBERT O. LEWIS . . CARL E. LIBBy . . . FRANK P. LIBERATORE RICHARD A. LIGON . HARRY E. LINDLER . ALLAN M. LINDSEy . Gaffney, S. C. . Charleston. S. C. Mt. Pleasant. S.C. . Greenville, S. C. Easley, S. C. Falls Church, Va. Birmingham, Ala. Easley. S.C. McKeesport, Pa. Ladson, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Pickens. S.C. JOHN M. LINEBERGER . GLENN J. LINK . . . . SAM MY L. LITTLETON . MARIO F. LIZANO . . DOUGLAS H. LOCHNER KENNETH A. LOEB . . Greenville, S. C. Cherryville, N. C. . . Easley, S.C. Clemson, S. C. Plainview. N. y. . Tenafly, N. J. JAMES W. LOGAN . . . Springfield. Va. ROBERT L LOLLIS, JR. . . . Easley, S.C. CLYDE M. LONG . . . Greenwood. S. C. JAMES R. LONG Atlanta, Ga. JOHN M. LONG Augusta. Ga. LARRY E. LONG . . . Silverstreet, S. C. ROY D. LONG Saluda, S.C. DONALD F. LOONEY .... Irmo, S.C. CRAIG J. LORENZINI . . . Duront, N.J. LARRY K. LOTT .... Vaucluse, S. C. BILLY R. LOVING .... Morrow, Ga. EMILY L. LUIDLER . . . Columbia, S. C. JAY R. LUNCEFORD . FRANK J. LUTZ . . . JOHN D. LYLE . . . ELLIOTT H. LYMAN, III LYNN M. LYNCH . . RONALD F. LYNCH . Beaufort, S. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Walhalla.S. C. Sumter, S. C. . Pickens, S.C. Savannah, Ga. THEODORE A. LYNN. JR. . Bess City. N. C. DAVID W. MacAUOY . . Brooklyn, N. Y. McGREGOR S. MACFIE . . Brevard, N.C. JULIUS R. MACK . . . Walterboro. S. C. JAS. D. MACKINTOSH, III, Burlington, N. C. ALAN N. MADDEX . Back Mountain. N. C. TOMMY A. MADDOX WM. C. MADDOX, JR. HARRY R. MAHAFFEY JOHN G. MAHER . . LEE V. MANATIS Kennesaw, Ga. Honea Path, S.C. LaGrange, Ga. Manhasset, N. Y. Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN M. MANDEVILLE . Myrtle Beach, S. C. 362 JAMES K. MANER, JR. . . . Garnett, S. C. WILLIAM K. MANOS . . . California, Md. GEORGE J. MARCINKO . . Marietta, Ga. WALTER MARKOWITZ, JR. . Glassport, Pa. DELREY M. MARSHALL . . Lancaster, S. C. DAVID R. MARTIN, JR. . . . Blair, S. C. RICHARD H. MARTIN . , ROBERT R. MARTIN . . SAMUEL C. MARTIN . . CHARLES C. MASON . . PERRY MASON, JR. . . STANLEY F. MASSINGILL Cedartown, Ga. Anderson, S. C. . Easley, S. C. Jonesville, S. C. Pasadena, Calif. . Central, S. C. BARRY D. MASTERS . JOHN D. MATTHEW . CHARLIE B. MAULDIN MICHAEL J. MAXWELL RICHARD S. McADAMS C. EDWARD McALISTER . Greenville, S. C. N.Charleston, S. C. Greenwood, . Greenville, . . Clemson, S.C. s. c. s.c. Anderson, S. C. dennis c. McAllister . . Peizer, s.c. MARGARET E. McALLISTER, W ' minster, S. C CHARLES E. McBRIDE . . . Greer, S. C. JOHN F. McBRIDE . . Bennettsville, S. C. MELVIN R. McCALL, JR. . Whitemire, S. C. JOE A. McCARTy . . . Columbia, S. C. JAMES T. McCLARy . . WILLIAM R. McCOMBS GARY W. McCONNELL . HELEN H. McCONNELL DENNIS E. McCORKLE . RUPERT J. McCORMAC . Kingstree, S. C. . . . Tifton, Ga. . Greenville, S. C. . . Clemson, S. C. Chevy Chase, Md. . Columbia, S. C. MICHAEL K. McCOy OTIS R. McCRACKEN STEVE S. McCROREy . JAMES F. McCURRY . EARL D. McCUTCHEON JAMES R. McDANIEL ROBERT C. McDANIEL ROSEMARY McELVEEN LESSIE D. McENTIRE . GLENN E. McFARLAND EARL M. McGILL . . . ROBERT L. McGILL, JR. JOHN G. McGOWAN . JOHN MclNNIS . . . PETER C. McKINNEY . . RICHARD M. McKISSICK WILLIAM M. McLAURIN JERRY N. McMULLAN . Easley, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Rock Hill, S.C. Belton, S. C. Roebuck, S. C. Caroleen, N. C. . Pickens, S.C. Clemson, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Hartsville, N.C. Blacksburg, S. C. . . Peizer, S.C. . Florence, S. C. . . Clio, S.C. Denmark, S. C. . Chester, S.C. Huntsville, Ala. Miami, Fla. WILLIAM S. McNEW . Ft. Lauderdale, Ala. LARRY P. McPHERSON DARRELL J. MELL . . WILLIAM B. MENEES . BOYD J. MENENDEZ . JAMES W. MEREDITH CHARLES T. MEYERS . HERKO W. MICHAEL JOE M. MIDDLETON . RICHARD E. MILEY . MARK H. MILLBOURN DAVID V. MILLER . . . Lisbon, Ohio Union, N. J. Anderson, S. C. Key West, Fla. Pendleton, S.C. Camp Springs, Md. . Lake View, Fla. Cedartown, Ga. Charleston, S. C. . . Arlington, Va. Anderson, S. C. FRESHMEN Pi (5 ak rL 1J?M JfMdlM n e r , r e% e 363 FRESHMEN OLIVER B. MORTON . . Columbia. S. C. JOHN Z. MOSELEY, III . . Anderson, S. C. RONALD E. MOYER . . Spartanburg. S. C. THOMAS C. MOZEN . . Darlington. S. C. GEORGE W. MUCKENFUSS. Waterloo. S. C. ROGER A. MUCKENFUSS. Chas. Hgts.. S. C. ROBERT M. MULDRON . Bennettsville. S. C. VICTOR W. MULLEN . . . Anderson, S. C. DARRELL E. MULLINAX . . Taylors. S. C. JESSE B. MURDAUGH . . . Islandton, S. C. CHRISTOPHER R. MURPHY. Charleston, S. C. JOHN B. MURPHY . Kincheloe AFB. Mich. ANDERSON O. MURRAY . Greenwood. S. C. DALE N. MURRAY .... Casar. N. C. LAWRENCE A. MURRAY . Hightstown. N.J. WILLIAM H. HUTTO . . Laurel Bay. S. C. PETER E. MYERS . . . Moncks Corner. S. C. DAVID L. NARRAMORE . Greenville. S. C. KEITH D. NEELY New Cumberland, Pa. GORDON G. NELSON RANDALL W. NELSON JOHN P. NEMERGUT . CHARLES G. NESMITH KENNETH W. NETTLES Middlebury. Conn. . Springfield. Va. . Stratford, Conn. Georgetown, S. C. Walterboro. S.C. JOSEPH G. NEUWIRTH . LEONARD C.NEWMAN . MITCHELL O NEWTON ARTHUR R. NICHOLS JOHN W. NICHOLS . . THOMAS N. NICKLES . . Greenville, S. C. Henderson, N. C. . . Sumter, S. C. Saluda S. C. , Nashville, Tenn. . Hodges. S.C. GORDON F. MILLER . . . . Butler, Pa. JOHN N. MILLER . . Deer Park, N. Y. NANCY M. MILLER . . Westminster, S. C. PEPPER E. MILLER . . . . Taylors. S. C. PETER B. MILLER . . . WILLIAM T. MILLS . . Monroe. N. C. WALTER R. MILLWOOD . Spartanburg, S. C. CLINTON W. MIMS . . . Higsbee. S.C. MAXWELL B. MITCHELL . Sou. Pines, N. C. MITCHELL M. MITCHELL . . . Clio. S.C. RONNIE E. MITCHELL . . Rock ' Hill. S. C. SWENTON A. MITCHELL . Anderson, S. C. JAMES N. MOBLEY . . N.Charleston. S.C. ROBERT O. MOFFAT . Cheraw. S. C. FRANK W. MONDELL . Washington, D. C. THOMAS P. MONTGOMERY . Op ' elika. Ala. JAMES W. MOON. Ill . . Greenville. S. C. TRAVIS L MOON . . Lavonia. Ga. FREDERICK B. MOORE Kingsport. Tenn. GEORGE T. MOORE . . Kings Mtn.. N. C. JOHN D. MOORE . . Glennville, Ga. M. JANIS MOORE . . Clemson, S. C. SUSAN R. MOORE . . Columbia, S. C. TOMMY A. MOORE . Seneca. S. C. TYRUS L MOORE . . . . Atlanta. Ga. WALTER M. MOORE . Greenwood. S. C. CHARLES B. MORGAN . . . Union, S. C. RONNIE E. MORGAN . . Middleton. N.J. BILLY L. MORRIS . . . Andrews, S. C. GEORGE M. MORRIS . . . Greer. S. C. 364 Dr. Hair turns into Dr. Hyde with his painless, automatic ' flu shots. FRESHMEN DAVID B. NIX ... . Piedmont. S. C. WILLIAM O. NIFF . . . Ninety Six. S. C. ALLEN O. NORRIS . . Walterboro, S. C. THEODORE M. NORTHROP . GVille, S. C. RALPH A. NUZZACI . . . Monessen, Pa. NELSON B. OBRYAN . . . Salters, S. C. JOHN D. OCHTYUN . DANIEL H. ODOM . . PHILIP N. ODOM . . GEORGE T. OGLESBy . WILLIAM H. OLANDER CLAYTON N. OLIVARRI SAMUEL N. OLIVER . WILLIAM M. OLSEN JEFFREY C. O ' NEIL . DIKRAN ORNEKIAN JOSEPH M. OSWALD CLYDE L. OWENBY . HOMER L. OWENS . CHARLES E. OXFORD CHARLES B. PACE . JOHN W. PACE . . . BENITO PADACCI . . WALTER B. PADGETT Warren, Ohio Folly Beach. S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Elberton, Ga. , . Mobile, Ala. . Columbia, S. C. St. Matthews, S. C. . Red Bank. N.J. . Columbia, S. C. Novi, Mich. . Allendale, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . . Liberty, S. C. Kings Mtn., N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. . . . Clio. S.C. . . Atlanta, Ga. LLOYD W. PAGE . . JOHN R. PAGETT . RALPH E. PAINTER . CLYDE L PARHAM . KENNETH I. PARKER HENRY B. PARKS . Lakeview, S. C. . Hopkins, S. C. . Gaffney, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Greenville, S. C. JHL 365 WE ■ 1IRP o r riuii Aih 4fk 4 WAYNE W. PARMER . . . Tenafly. N.J TERRY A. PARNELL .... Clio. S. C. MIKE A. PARRELL .... Goldsboro. N. C. CHRISTOPHER y. PARRIS, JR., Drayton. S. C. JOHN A. PATTERSON . . Charleston, S. C. WARREN N. PATTERSON . Greenwood. S. C STEPHEN PAVLASEK, JR. MARSHALL A. PAULK FRANK J. PAYNE . . . LARRY A. PAYNE . . MYRON W. PAYNE ROBERT H. PAYNE Carlisle, Pa. . . Valdosta, Ga. Darlington, S. C. Gainesville, Ga. New Ellenton, S. C. Darlington, S. C. ALEXANDER J. PEARSON . Havertown, Pa. PHILLIP R. PECORA . . . Gaffney. S. C. THOMAS A. PEDERSEN . . Greenville. S. C. ROBERT M. PEELER . . . Columbia, S. C. JOHN E. PEIN . . . Staten Island, N.Y. CARL F. PEPPER Edison. N.J. Ml l FRESHMEN The one and only . . . T. K. Page! WARREN S. PERKINS . LUI5UII, 1 M . J . . Elloree, S.C ROBERT J. PERSAK . . . . Verona, N. J LONNIE D. PHIFER . . . Fort Mill, S.C GARY C. PHILLIPS . Hartwell, Ga JAMES K. PHILLIPS . . . . Belton.S. C JAMES V. PHILLIPS . Gaffney, S. C JOEL R. PHILLIPS . . . . Easley, S.C THOS. G. PHILLIPS . Ch srleston Hgts., S. C WILLIAM M. PICKETT . . Aiken, S. C CARLISLE R. PINSON . . Greenwood, S. C DAVID E. PITTMAN, JR. . . Westville, S. C JOHN M. PLATT . . Sheldon, S. C Boys, boys! This is no way to hold up the shower ceiling! 366 MILTON C. PLOUFF, JR. . Manchester, Conn. RICHARD R. POHL . C ' wall-on-Hudson, N. Y. PAUL S. POLMATIER . . . Enfield, Conn. VICTOR H. POORE . . . Marietta, S. C. JAMES W. POOSER . . . Cameron, S. C. RONALD J. PORTER . . . Rock Hill, S. C. LYNN R. PORTH . . JOHN H. POTTS . . REECE E. POULTON . CON ALLEN POWELL RICHARD L. POWELL JAMES M. POWERS . Fort Motte, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Union, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Charleston, S. C. JOHN H. PRICE .... Rock Hill, S.C. WILLIAM J. PRIDEMORE . . Union, S.C. MARION G. PRITCHARD, Huntmgtown, Md. DANIEL E. RAMAGE . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. JULIUS D. RAMPER . . . Pickens, S. C. THOMAS P. RAMSEY . . Chatsworth, Ga. WILLIAM C. RAMSEY . . Gaffney, S. C. JAMES W. RANKIN, JR. . Greensboro, N.C. JOHN RANNEY Auburn, Ala. WILSON B. RATLIFF, JR. . High Pt., N. C. CHARLES R. RAUSCH . . Westfleld, N. J. ROY G. RAWLINS .... Clinton, S. C. EDGAR L READY . . JOAN P. REAS . . . . THOMAS M. REAVES . JAMES D. REDDEN . . BARBARA A. REED . . HENRY J. REED . . . Johnston, S. C Clemson, S. C . . Dillon, S.C . Hartsville, S.C . Pendleton, S.C . Charleston, S. C JAMES M. REED . . . WOODROW B. REEDY . CHARLES J. REESE . . ARTHUR C. REEVES . . DANIEL Z. REEVES . . JAMES E. REEVES . . . Peekskill, N.Y . Baltimore, Md . Rock Hill, S.C Clemson, S. C Clemson, S. C Greenville, S. C GEORGE H. REID . . . DALE W. REYNOLDS . DWIGHT R. REYNOLDS HENRY E. REYNOLDS, JR DAVID W. RHODES . TERRY E. RICHARDSON, . Hickory, N.C . Bedford, Mass Rochester, Mich . . W. Cola, S.C . Woodruff, S.C JR., Barnwell, S.C KENNETH T. RICKET . CHARLES D. RIDDLE . . WILLIAM R. RIGGS . . HAROLD E. RILEY . . HOWARD L. RILEY . . MICHAEL H. RILEY . . Greenville, S. C Spartanburg, S. C . Charleston, S. C . . Union, S. C . . Belton, S.C Savannah, Ga JACQUELYN C. ROBBINS CHARLES D. ROBERSON MARVIN R. ROBERSON JAMES B. ROBINS . . CHARLES E. ROBINSON FRANK L. ROBINSON . Clinton, S. C Leicester, N. C . . Belton, S.C N. Augusta, S. C . Greenville, S. C . . Raleigh, N.C GERALD W. ROBINSON WM. D. ROBINSON . JAMES C. ROETS . . . BRUCE W. ROGERS . . CHARLES L. ROGERS . FLOYD T. ROGERS . . Easley, S. C Cross Anchor, S. C . . Jupiter, Fla Williamston, S. C Williamston, S. C . . Clyde, N.C FRESHMEN mJMmt dkhtmM fO£iU; 367 FRESHMEN 4 U HOWARD G. ROGERS JAMES R. ROGERS . JOHN C. ROGERS . . RONALD W. ROGERS JOHN E. ROGERSON ROBERT J. ROLLI . . Williamston, S. C. Darlington, S. C. Lake View. S. C. Hemingway. S. C. . . Sumter, S. C. . . Wayne. Pa. WM. R. ROLLMANN . ROY B. ROMINGER, JR. BENJAMIN T. ROOK . ROY G. ROPER. JR. . . WILLIAM H. ROSE . CAROL J. ROSTRON . Brightwaters. N. Y. . . Sumter. S. C. Newberry, S. C. . N. Augusta, S. C. Gaffney, S. C. . . Clemson, S. C. PHILIP S. ROVNER . . . Greenville, S. C. CAROLyN A. ROWLAND . East Lake. Ohio WALTER E. ROWLEy . New Milford, Conn. FRANK J. ROZyCHI . . . Manville, N. J. CRAIG S. RUDDy .... Metuchen, N. J. WILLIAM C. RUNNION . . Greenville. S. C MARVIN D. RUNYON . GEORGE D. RUSH . . WALKER S. RUSSELL . RALPH S. RUSTIN, JR. . JOSEPH L. RUZICKA . . DAVID L. SABIN . . . Wyckoff. N. J. Ware Shoals, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. N. Augusta. S. C. Charleston, S. C. DONALD L SAIN . . GEORGE T. SAMAHA . JAMES L. SAMMONS . HORACE K.SANDERS, JR JANIE F. SANDERS . . MARVIN L. SANDERS . . . Fort Mill, S.C. . . Dillon, S.C. . . Beaufort, S. C. , Myrtle Bch., S. C. . . Seneca, S. C. Chas. Hgts., S.C. SAMUEL B. SANDERS. JR. . Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM L. SANDERS . . Denmark, S.C. WILLIAM P. SANDERS . . . Girard. Ga. RUSTy SANDERSON . . . Orlando. Fla. CLAUDE W. SATTERWHITE. Newberry. S. C. JOSEPH L. SAVAGE .... North, S. C. LARRy T. SAVAGE . . DOROTHy A. SCARCE MIKE D. SCHALL . . . CHARLES M. SCHOFIELC DAVID J. SCOTT . . . PETER L. SCOn . . . Charleston, S. C. . . Slater. S.C. Bay Shore, N. Y. Florence, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Charlotte, N. C. DAVID T. SEAMAN . . JOSEPH A. SEDLAK . . ROBERT F. SEEL . . . ALBERT L. SELLARS . CHARLES G. SERVICE . JOHN A. SETCHFIELD . . Bethlehem, Pa. . . Sparta, N. J. Rahway, N.J. Pauline, S. C. . Jefferson, S. C. Orangeburg. S. C. WILLIAM L SEXTON . . DAN A. SEYMOUR . . EDWARD C. SHARPE . . LARRy R. SHAW . . . WENDELL G. SHEALy . KENNETH W. SHEDD . . . Martin, S. C. Westminster, S. C. Swansea, S. C. . Fort Mill, S.C. Little Mtn.. S.C. Rockingham, N. C. RAYMOND L. SHEEDy . . Charleston. S. C. RAYMOND C.SHERMAN, Bordentown, N. J. THOMAS C. SHELTON . N. Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM M. SHIRER . . . Cameron, S. C. EDWARD L. SHIRLEY . . . Columbia, S. C. DANNY A. SHIVE .... Elberton, Ga. 368 WILLIAM F. SHIVERS, IR. . Marietta, S. C. WILLIAM A. SHORE Baldwin, Ga. RONALD C. SHUFORD . . Penrose, N. C. MAURICE P. SHUMAN . Hightstown, N. J. DANIEL W. SHUTE . . . Lanuaster, S. C. DONALD L SIKES . Arlington, Va. CLYDE B. SIMMONS . . Greenwood, S. C. ROGER N. SIMMONS . Greenwood, S. C. CHARLES A. SIMON . . . Rahway, N.J. PERRY H. SIMPSON . . . Cross Hill, S. C. MASON D. SIMRIL . . . Rock Hill, S. C. JAMES O. SITTON . . Pisgah Forest, N. C. SHARON N. SKAGSETH . . Columbia, S. C. MARVIN H. SLOAN . . Greenville, S. C. ALTON C. SMITH . . . . . Clayton, Ga. ANTHONY SMITH, JR. . . . Sidney, N. Y. CHARLES H. SMITH . . . Bainbridge, Ga. CODY W. SMITH . . . . Fort Mill, S.C. DAVID E. SMITH . Char leston Heights, S. C. DONALD B. SMITH . . Greenville, S. C. DONALD H. SMITH . . . Baltimore, Md. GEORGE M. SMITH . Norway, S. C. JAMES R. SMITH . . Spartanburg, S. C. JOSEPH H. SMITH . . . Chesterfield, S. C. KEITH L SMITH . . East Woodstock, Conn. LEVI W. SMITH . . . . Atlanta, Ga. MELVIN L. SMITH . . Hartsville, S. C. PETER G. SMITH . . . Balboa, Canal Zone ROBERT G. SMITH . . . Nutley. N.J. ROBERTO X. SMITH . . . . Clio, S.C. fill £ H££f FRESHMEN The Barefoot Contessa makes a clean sweep! we- ■ Or - k. W IK ' HLflV R 1 tw JMr fck B It K. 1 b p bW J V O T %Jb afll i B, rfs i i mi BwB W km -5rf — Nr- liH T Kjffi SP MbhB ■V s ■ i ? NBH ? v V- v - kM wii • • H fflK H . H f J A B k V j im r 1 w ■ .J d ' iwWKtKml p Mass confusion during registration ... as usual. I d W I ' i 1 . 4 ■ J i W M ' ■■A- £r .m W - « . 1 J ■ ' .• , v. ' ft ■ ' • ' • , - ' • V ' ' r ' , | i y . ' ' ■■•• ' !■ 369 E LE HUE FRESHMEN RONNIE A. SMITH . . . Honca Path. S. C. ROY O. SMITH Pittsburgh, Pa. SANFORD T. SMITH. Ill . Charlotte, N. C. THOMAS M. SMITH . . Greenwood, S. C. TONY G. SMITH .... Lake View. S. C. WILLIAM D. SMITH . . . Columbia. S. C. WILLIAM R.SMITH . . . Greenville. S. C. SAMMY D. SMITHYMAN . . Sptb g .. S. C. DAVID N. SMOAK .... Rock Hill. S. C. EDDY L. SMOAK . . Yon g e5 Island, S. C. LEONARD T. SOLAS .... Linden, N.J. MARSHALL G.SOLOMON . N. Chas., S. C. WILLIAM E. SOUTHARD . Abbeville, S. C. WENDELL E. SOWELL . . . Kershaw, S. C. JACK W. SPARKS Gaffney, S. C. DANIEL A. SPEIGHTS . . . Hampton, S. C. DONALD F. SPENCER . . Greenville. S. C. RONALD L. SPENCER . . Greenv.lle. S. C. EDW. J.SPIEGEL . Massapequa Park, N. Y. LARRY Q. SPROLES . . Spartanburg. S. C. WILLIAM T. SPROTT . . Winnsboro, S. C. BENJAMIN N. STACKEY . . Nesmith.S.C. JAMES E. STACY, II . . . Columbus, Ga. CHARLES W. STALL . . Rockingham, N. C. BRENDA F. STANCIL . GUY P. STANLEY . . . PAUL M. STANLEY . . PHILIP H. STANLEY . . WESLEY C. STANLEY . DANIEL C. STANZIONE . Seneca, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Rock Hill, S.C. Hampton, S. C. Rock Hill, S.C. Hartsville, S.C. HAROLD J. STEIGLER . FREDERICK E. STEINER CARROLL T. STEPHENS ROBERT H. STEPHENS WAYNE L. STEPHENS . WILLIAM G. STEVENS JOSEPH C. STEVENSON SIDNEY E. STEWART . DAVID A. STICKNEY . CHARLES T. STITH . . TOMMY M. STOKES . . BURDETTE W. STONE . . Charleston, S. C. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . N. Augusta, S. C. . . Laurens. S. C. Takoma Park, Md. Columbia. S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . Pendleton. S.C. Lexington, Mass. . Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg. S. C. . . Williams, S.C. ERNIE R. STONE .... Anderson, S. C. JAMES M. STONE . . . Westminster, S. C. WILLIAM H. STONER . . Greenville, S. C. JOHN W. STOUDENMIRE . . Sumter, S.C. BARRY E. STRULSON . . . Chester, S. C. JOHN D. STRUNK Verona. Pa. WILLIAM A. STUCKEY . NANCY R. SUBER . . . ALFRED C. SUGARMAN FRANCIS M. SUMMEY . JAMES R. SUMPTER . . Sumter, S. C. Piedmont, S. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Pickens. S.C. Decatur. Ga. CHARLES T.SUTHERLAND . Madison. N. C. JAMES L SUTHERLAND RONALD E. SWATER . JOHN M. SWOFFORD . JOBIE C. SWYGERT . . EDWARD W. TALBOT . . . Clemson, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Laurens. S. C. . . Leesville, S. C. . Charlotte. N.C. DAVID B. TANNER Easley. S. C. 370 JAMES C. TAYLOR .... Greenville, S. C. LARRY C. TAYLOR . . . Johnsonville, S. C. MARVIN H. TAYLOR . . . Brevard, N.C. ROBERT M. TAYLOR . . . Batesburg, S. C. TED H. TAYLOR Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM W.THRAVES . Orangeburg, S. C. PATRICK M. TEDESCO . . Jersey City, N. J. GEO. M. TEMPLETON . Greensboro, N. C. DONNIE H. TERRY Seneca, S. C. CRAIG M. THOMAS . . Georgetown, S. C. LESLIE E. THOMAS .... Andrews, S. C. ROY L THOMAS Liberty, S. C WILLIAM R. THOMAS DON M. THOMPSON Charleston, S. C. . Florence, S. C. DONALD T. THOMPSON Johns Island, S. C. GRACE A. THOMPSON JAMES E. THOMPSON JAMES M. THOMPSON Anderson, S. C. Upperco, Md. Pensacola, Fla. ARNE J. THORSLAND . . . Teaneck, N. J. ROBIN M. THREATT . . . Gadsden, S. C. GLENNOR L. THROWER . Ridgeville, S. C. RYAN S. THROWER . N. Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM H. TIDWELL . . Cartersville, Ga. JOEL W. TIERCE Hialeah, Fla. ROBERT M. TINDALL . . Jacksonville, Fla. JOSEPH A.TODD . . Pigeon Forge, Tenn. DAVID C. TOLLON Jupiter, Fla. T. N. TOLZMANN . . . Wilbraham, Mass JAMES C. A. TOMLIN . .Washington, D. C. JAMES T. TOWNSEND . . Laurens, S. C. FRESHMEN PEGGY J. TOWNSEND . ROBERT P. TRAINOR . . KENNETH C. TRAYNHAM EUGENE P. TROTTER . MILTON D. TROUT . . . TOBY L. TRULUCK . . . T Summit, N. J. Beverly, Mass. Cheraw, S. C. Central, S. C. Chesnee, S. C. immonsville, S. C. JOHN F. TUCKER . . . JOSEPH L. TUPPER . . . CORDIE W. TURBEVILLE DALE W. TURNER . . GEORGE W. TURNER . JAMES E. TURNER . . . Greenville, S. C. Summerville, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Warrenville, S. C. . . Marion, S. C. LeROY R. TURNER . ANDREW M. ULMER SVENN ULVEDAL . . WILLIAM T. UTTER . . . TED S. VALENTINE . . . PATRICIA M. VALLENTINE Greenville, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. Stamford, Conn. . Columbia, S. C. . . Jackson, S. C. Cope, S. C. MICHAEL V. VANCE . DAN B. VAUGHAN . . SAMUEL R. VAUGHAN ADOLPHE VERMONT, II OSCAR N. VICK . . . LARRY E. VINCENT . . JAMES R. VINSON . . HAROLD C. VOGEL . . STANLEY E. von HOFE BENJAMIN T. WADE, III DONALD R. WALDROP . . Arlington, Va. Anchorage, Alaska . St. George, S. C. . . Sptbg., S. C. . Charleston, S. C. . Charlotte, N.C. Greenville, S. C. , Elizabeth, N.J. . Landrum, S. C. Burlington, N. C. Piedmont, S. C. BILLY S. WALKER Nichols, S. C. 371 A scrumptious reward at the end of the flu shot line . . . lollipops. FRESHMEN m. 2E JOSEPH L.WALKER, JR. . Lake Wales, Fla. SIDNEY L. WALKER, JR. . . N.Chas., S.C. MARION B. WALL . . . Allendale. S. C. HERMAN S. WALTER, JR. Georgetown, S. C. VERNON L.WALTERS . . . Clemson.S.C. MALCOLM B.WARD . . . Darlington, S. C. ROBERT M. WARD, JR. . . Rock Hill, S.C. FREDERIC P. WARFIELD . Westfield, N. J. ROBERT P. WARNE . . . Greenville, S. C. THOMAS B. WARREN Moncks Corner, S. C. HENRY A. WASHINGTON Stamford, Conn. JAMES D. WASSON, JR. . . Laurens. S.C. KEITH H. WATERS . N BILL L WATSON . . . CHARLES J. WATSON . JAMES P. WATSON, JR. KENNETH H. WATSON ROBERT N. WATSON . . arth Augusta, S. C . Freeport, N. y Williamsburg, Va . . . Duluth, Ga . . Laurens, S. C . Greenville, S. C TERRy M. WATSON . ALGIE R. WATTS . . . STANLEy E. WATTS. JR. RONALD C. WAy RUSSELL A. WEATHERS JEFFREy P. WEAVER . Green Sea, S. C Columbia, S. C Anderson, S. C Elloree, S.C St. George, S. C . . Barnwell, S. C THOMAS L. WEBB . . . CHARLES D. WEBBER . DAVID C. WEIGLEIN . RICHARD H. WELLS . . ROBERT S. WELLS, JR. RONALD M. WELLS . . Columbia, S. C Greenwood, S. C Ridgewood, S. C . Anderson, S. C . . . Aiken, S.C Darlington, S. C 372 CHARLES H. WEST . . HAROLD E. WEST . . WILLIAM D. WEST . . JOHN N. WHALEN . . WILKIE W. WHALEY, JR. NORMAN W. WHAM . . Charleston, S. C Charleston, S. C Spartanburg, S. C . Savannah, Ga . . Marion, S. C . Anderson, S. C JAMES E. WHISENHUNT CHARLES K. WHITAKER ALLEN R. WHITE . . . . Hartsville, S. C . Blackville, S.C CHARLES A. WHITE . . EDWARD T. WHITE, JR. DOUGLAS L. WHITMAN . . Saluda, S. C . Rock Hill, S. C . . Easley, S.C RALPH C. WHITMIRE . JAMES E. WIGGINS, III MICHAEL M. WILBANKS DOUGLAS C. WILBUR . MAJOR D. WILKERSON . DAVID M. WILKINSON . . Easley, S. C Greenville, S. C . . Seneca, S. C . . Oneida, N. Y Lenoir City, Tenn Charlotte, N. C JACK L. WILKS, JR. . . . Charleston, S. C. HENRY D. WILLIAMS . . . Taylors, S. C. JOHN W. WILLIAMS . . Greenville, S. C. MARSHALL B. WILLIAMS Orangeburg, S. C. MARY V. WILLIAMS . Moncks Corner, S. C. ROBERT C. WILLIAMS . . Clarkesville, Ga. ROBERT M. WILLIAMS . WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS . WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS HARRY L.WILLIAMSON WM. R.WILLIAMSON . HAROLD J. WILLSON . Charleston, S. C. Honea Path, S.C. . Columbia, S. C. Chas. Hgts., S.C. Tabor City, N.C. . . Sumter, S. C. JANICE M. WILSON . LOREE E. WILSON . . RALPH D. WILSON . . ROBERT W. WILSON, JR. WAYLON B. WILSON . Atlanta, Ga. Holly Hill, S.C. Laurens, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. LAIRD H. WISE Trappe, Md. WILBUR L WISE . . . JULIAN W. WISNIEWSKI JON P. WOLCKEN . . . WILLIAM F. WOLTER . Charleston, S. C. . Camden, N. J. Havertown, Pa. Asheville, N.C. JOHN T. WOODHAM, JR. . Pinewood, S. C. GEO. H. WOODLAND, JR., Milwaukee, Wis. CHARLES S. WOODLIES . Greenville, S. C. SUSAN E. WOODRUFF ARTHUR J. WOODY . JOEL B. WOODY . . JAMES H. WORKMAN HAYNE B. WORKMAN HENRY J. WURTELE . VIRGINIA E. WURTZ WM. D. WUTKOWSKI NANCY C. WYATT . JEFFERY A. YANG . DERYL D. YOUNG . JOHN W. YOUNG . MANLY S. YOUNG . SAMMY E. YOUNG . THOMAS E. YURMAN CARL L ZEIS . . . . JOHN R. ZEPF . . . . Fort Mill, S.C. Portsmouth, Va. Franklin, N.C. Woodruff, S.C. . Kinards, S. C. Birmingham, Ala. . Anderson, S. C. . Jacksonville, Fla. . . Seneca, S. C. . Stillwater, Okla. Georgetown, S. C. Hartsville, S.C. . Fort MJI, S. C. Brunson, S. C. Baltimore, Md. Westfield, N.J. Brookfield, Conn. FRESHMEN f y ™ 3 fv ' 373 _ aaO w I I 5 376 kl m £8GP ±. IZATIONS 8M0ITAXIHADF0 %i M W m m i « ■ ' ■ 1 . ► .1 378 379 HONORARIES A student ' s life is made up of many things at Clemson, but the part that is most dear to him is that which he shares with others in the friendships involved and the organizations with which he was affiliated. From religion to regional, social to service, leadership to honorary — the organizations are here for him to choose. A student can find others who think the same way and do the same things or, he can find his opposites in thought and action. Regardless of the organiza- tions a student joins he will find his knowledge and understanding of his fellow man enlarging and his philosophy of life strengthened. The organizations of Clemson offer training for the student that cannot be achieved through classroom contacts. They are the foundations for future civic responsibilities in our communities, and, in this sec- tion, we persent to you a summary of their activities. These organizations, their members, and activities are depicted in the following pages as seen by others. These men are deserving ones who have been honored by membership in these organizations. 380 D. W. MOORHEAD, President The Clemson College Keramos honor fraternity chapter is a chapter member of the national Keramos fraternity. Keramos was originally founded for the purpose of providing a profession fraternity to students in Ceramics and Ceramic Engineering. The Clemson College Chapter of Keramos is composed of those Ceramic Engineering students who show outstanding characteristics of character, scholarship, leadership, and interest in the field of Ceramic Engineering. Membership in Keramos does not terminate upon graduation, but it is instead a lifetime membership. Each year the Clemson chapter prepares a newsletter which is sent to past members of the Clemson College chapter. The Clemson chapter makes an annual presentation of books to the library in Olin Hall. Each year the chapter presents merit awards to the outstanding students in Ceramic Engineering. The chapter ' s yearly activities end with a banquet which is held in the spring. Membership in Keramos is esteemed among students of Ceramic Engineering. The members of the Clemson College chapter work vigorously to better prepare themselves for their life ' s work as a ceramic engineer. The members meet prominent men of their fields of study. These contacts shall prove to be extremely valuable in the years ahead. Membership in Keromas Fraternity Is Highest Honor for Ceramists Caswell, W. M. Coggin, C. H. Counts, C. A. Cox, A. R. Duncan, F. Y. Harman, J. P. I rick, V. Isenhour, J. H. Kizer, R. H. Miley, W. F. Pregnall, R. A. Reese. B. P. Spear, M. R. Thornburg, K. S. Whitener, S. O. 381 NORMAN F. PULLIAM, President President Pulliam calls for suggestions for improving Blue Key Directory. Leaders of Campus Activities Honored in Blue Key Fraternity The Blue Key national honor fraternity is recognized as the top honorary and leadership organization on the Clem- son campus. Election to membership in the Blue Key is a sign of acknowledgement for scholastic achievement and participation in extra-curricular activities. Members are se- lected from the junior and senior classes. The qualifications for membership exemplify the fraternity ' s purpose which is the ambition for intellectual achievement and a desire to serve Clemson and fellow students. The organization edits and publishes The Blue Key Stu- dent Directory; sponsors drop-ins and a Blue Key banquet; and plans, coordinates and directs Tigerama. The annual football game with the University of South Carolina provides Blue Key with the opportunity to co-sponsor a dance with the University ' s Blue Key chapter that weekend. By working closely with the College administration and faculty, Blue Key strives to fulfill its goals of prompting good citizenship and a stronger belief in God, fostering a greater ambition for intellectual achievement, and serving the stu- dent body so that student life may be enriched. The Blue Key national honor fraternity embraces higher education by assembling on one hundred thirteen campuses a select group of outstanding students in recognition for service to the campus, community, and nation. Members seek to serve Clemson through service projects. You mean to say I can really talk over this thing? Jerry Caughman makes final arrangements for the annual Blue Key production of Tigerama. ' red, J. R. Antoncic, R. A. Bell, T. J. Carter, J. M. Cau g hman, G. W. Childers, J. T. Cox, W. T. idle, A. B. Davidson, W. T. Gentry, F. L. Gore, W. E. Hall, G. A. Hambright, J. R. Horton, B. T. •tinger, R. W. Lightsey, M. F. Lominacle, E. L. Richardson, D. D. Rippy, D. V. Rogers, J. M. Sykes, W. B. Anderson, J. M. Antoncic, R. A. Ballentine. R. M. Barnett. J. W. Bell. T. J. Bl.ss, R. P. Boyette, J. V. Britton, J. P. Burton, J. D. Carter, S. A. Caushman, G. W. Crawford, J. C. Earle, E. P. Evans, H. M. Goodson, P. G. Gore, W. E. Hall, G. A. Horton, B. T. Howard, F. J. Hynes, D. M. Kirlt, S. F. Mahaffey, P. H. Moorhead, D. W. Neely. J. B. Parker. J. M. Patrick, J. H. Pulliam, N. F. Pa g e, T. K. Richardson, D. D. Rippy, D. V. Roberts, W. F. Robertson, F. L. Rogers, J. M. Roskovich, F. R. Shaw, B. S. Stephenson, W. S. Sykes, W. B. Theus, W. E. Vandiver, F. W. Wood, A. P. 384 W. T. COX, President Tiger Brotherhood Selects Most Loyal Clemson Men 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 of earnestness and integrity, tolerance and forbearance. 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 in- terest 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. Tiger Brotherhood members put the final touches on the Tiger Brotherhood arch. 385 President Barnett goes over future plans with other members. JOSEPH W. BARNETT, Pres.dent 386 Ballington, J. R. Brabham, F. S. Brackett, F. B. Brogdon, L. J. Carter, J. M. Cooper, R. E. Coward, T. H. Ferree, M. E. Fraley, R. W. Garrett, J. T. Gunnin, W. W. Hanks, F. J. Heath, D. M. Hill, W. N. Houck, S. H. Howard, F. J. Ingle, E. L. Joye, J. D. Kapp, L. M. Keller, A. W. Lanford, B. L. Lawton, F. A. Lever, J. T. Lominack, E. K. Mathias, F. T. Morrison, W. J. Neumann, K. T. Palmer, J. H. Potts, J. B. Robbins, M. L. Rochester, E. W. Rogers, J. M. Shealy, J. F. Sheeley, E. E. Storch, B. S. Stroman, P. L. Parkman, M. D. Walden, R. D. Warren, C. T. Waters, L. Future Agriculture Leaders Recognized by Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agricultural fra- ternity, the student members of which are selected from undergraduate and graduate agricultural stu- dents possessing high scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and personality. Having higher scholastic requirements than required by the national organi- zation, the South Carolina chapter functions partially as an honorary fraternity, thus setting a goal for membership very much sought after by all agricultural students. Members are taken in each semester and must meet specific GPR requirements depending on the students year. Some of the objectives of Alpha Zeta are: to pro- mote scholarship, leadership, character; to promote the professions in Agriculture; to improve construc- tive student-faculty relationships; to render service to the School of Agriculture; to strive for breadth of vision, unity of section, and accomplishment of ideals. The South Carolina chapter cooperates with every facet desired by the National Alpha Zeta foundation. The national fraternity provides a scholastic pro- gram from which members of Alpha Zeta can receive financial aid for undergraduate and graduate study. The S. C. chapter sponsors the Alpha Zeta Award which is given annually at Honors and Awards Day to the student who has excelled in scholarship, lead- ership, and character. The South Carolina chapter has been recognized as the most outstanding Alpha Zeta chapter in the Southeast. President Barnett receives unanimous approval of a new project. 387 HOWARD H. TURNER. President Student Interest in Music Promoted By Men in Mu Beta Psi Fraternity Mu Beta Psi was established as a national fraternity in 1928, on the campus of North Carolina State College, at Raleigh. Shortly thereafter, Clemson College at Clemson, South Carolina founded a chapter. The purpose of our fraternity is two-fold: to promote a better fellowship among the musicians of the various organizations of a college and among the musicians of various and different col- leges, and to advance music to its proper place as an educational subject. Eligibility in Mu Beta Psi is determined on the completion of two years participation in a recognized college musical group; thus, interested persons are customarily accepted for membership during the first semester of their junior year. Throughout the school year, the brothers are continually promot- ing music and musical fellowship by performing services here at Clemson, and participating in social events. Some of the projects undertaken annually are the production of Spring Sounds and a Fraternity Sing . These productions are musical shows featuring top campus musical organizations, and have become widely recog- nized for both their entertainment value and as a vehicle for student musical expression. Adams, J. T. Collins, E. L Counts, C. A. Falls, F. C. Folendore, D. R. Hudson, H. E. Inglis, P. L Joye, H. L. King, S. C. Littlejohn, J. B. Martin, C. T. Mathews, C. T. Myers, G. E. Ousley, J. F. Phillips, J. O. Rish, N. W. Shealy, M. C. Turner, C. M. Williams, D. W. Womack, J. M. FRONT ROW: Byrd, F. C; Cochran, S. E.; Davis, L. T.; Halfacre, C. F.; Threatt, L. Li Winesett, F. G.; Owings, M. A., Advisor. BACK ROW: Long, Long, M. K.; Scheer, S. P.; Floyd, D. R.; Spencer, J. M.i Casey, G.; Laitala, E. M.; Wiley, R. E. Sigma Tau Epsilon Cites Top Liberal Arts Majors Though local in membership, the concept of Sigma Tau Epsilon is very extensive. To become a member, the initiate must pledge, I will always endeavor to speak the truth and live it so as to be known and read of men for what I really am. As an organization, Sigma Tau Epsilon endeavors to in- crease, diversify, and make efficient and wise use of the knowledge embraced by the School of Arts and Sciences of Clemson College. Its initial purpose is twofold and rests in honoring a high degree of scholarship and the promotion of fellowship among those who have achieved it. Membership is the highest honor within the School of Arts and Sciences; the distinction that comes with it is an honor that will be cherished by members for years to come. To accomplish its goals of fostering academic achieve- ment, Sigma Tau Epsilon offers two awards to Arts and Science majors each year. The junior with the highest grade- point ratio is awarded free membership in the society. On Honors and Awards Day, the society recognizes the senior with the highest grade-point ratio. All juniors and seniors with a cummulative grade-point ratio of 3.0 or higher whose major curriculum is in the school of Arts and Sciences are invited into the society. DAVID R. FLOYD, President 389 Members of the Order of DeMolay Find Brothers in Clemson Chapter The Clemson Demolay Club was founded in 1960 under the authority of the International Supreme Council of the Order of Demolay which is located in Kansas City, Missouri. The Order of Demolay is an international fraternal order spon- sored by the Masons. Demolay is open to those young men between the ages of fourteen and twenty-one years old. Demolay is primarily a service fraternity whose major purpose is to be of service to the co llege and the community. Demolay strives to instill in its members a strong character and a meaningful religious foundation. One of the major objectives of the Clemson Demolay Club is to create enough interest in the Clemson Area so that a Demolay chapter may be formed here. This chapter would be under the supervision of the local Masonic Lodge. During the past year several social functions were held such as a cook-out after the Homecoming football game. The club also spon- sored a fund-raising campaign to raise money for some of its projects. Clemson Demolays have proven to be a valuable asset to Clemson College and the community. NEAL C. MOSELEy, President Bates, W. T. Bower, A. G. Donnan, M. T. Federline, J. G. Inglis. P. L Jennings, R. B. Knightlinger, N. B. Koger, R. M. McWhorter, L. V. Miley, J. W. Miller, P. E. Moon, J. W. Reid, G. H. Sander, W. A. Seel, R. F. Stickney, D. A. Stieglitz, J. T. Stone, M. R. Turner, D. W. Webster, D. H. 390 t.bott, R. P. 61, T. J. Block, H. G. C;ey, G. Alexander, R. P. Blanton, J. E. Burch, E. E. Caswell, W. M. Allen, W. H. Bolen, J. L. Burgess, A. L. Caughman, G. W. Allred, J. R. Bolt, F. A. Cantrell, C. B. Cobb, D. R. Ball, Q. O. Brannon, G. A. Carlay, M. L. Cobb, J. L Baumann Breeden, Carter, J Cone, J. , J. H. R. L M. P. Beaudrot, C. G. Brogdon, L. J. Carter, W. R. Cooper, R. E. Campus Academic Leaders Honored by Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a national honor fraternity which gives recognition to outstanding scholastic achieve- ment by male freshmen. At Clemson a student must have attained a grade-point ratio of 3.5 or above at the end of the first or second semester of his freshman year to be eligible for membership. After becoming a member, a person may remain an active member of the organization until. the end of his col- lege career and an inactive member for the remainder of his life. Although the primary purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to stimulate high scholastic achievement by fresh- men, the organization has performed numerous serv- ices to Clemson since its founding. At Honors and Awards Day each spring Phi Eta Sigma presents an award to the scholastically outstanding senior. WALTER K. LEWIS, III, President 391 Coyle, J. W. Cnbb. L. J. Crow, E. C. Cullen, D. O. Dddin, R. E. Davis, W. E. Dawes, M. F. Dempsey, W. J. Earle, E. P. Ehni, F. M. Fo9le, J. R. Foster, C. E. Fowler, J. D. Frederic, J. C. Genois, E. R. Gentry, F. L. Glass, J. L. Glenn, G. M. Gooding, T. L. Greeson, P. C. Groover, D. S. Gryder, W. F. Hagins, R. S. Hall, W. A. Hambright, J. R. Hamilton, W. F. Hamm, T. C. Holland, M. M. Horton, B. T. Howard, J. C. Huey, C. O. Huff, E. G. Hughes, C. S. Hunt, D. H. Jacob, K. M. Jeffords, S. J. Jenkins, C. W. Kapp, L. M. Kapp, R. W. King, S. C. Kirkwood, C. E. Ledbetter, J. B. Linder, R. T. Lightsey, M. F. Lybrand, E. R. McKee, E. M. McWhorter, L. V. Mahon, D. G. May. R. J. Meggs, W. J. Meredith, W. D. Miley, W. F. Monteith, J . L. Mochead, D. W. Owens, W. B. Patterson, B. S. Pearce. B. K. Rawcliffe, T. H. Reinhardt, J. E. Richardson, D. D. Riewe. F. E. Rish, N. W. Robertson, C. D. Samulski, E. T. Sander, W. A. Scherer, J. H. Scheuermann, C. H. Shelley, J. C. Smith, D. C. Smith, D. V. Southwick, H. I. Spence, G. L. Spencer, J. M. Sproles, G. B Taylor, R. W. Treese. E. J. Trussell, C. W. Vandiver, F. W. Vehorn, R. M. Waldreo, J. L. Ward, D. O. Watson, L. A. Werti, G. R. White, A. L. White, M. Wiley, R. E. Wilhelm, W. C. Williams. C. D. Williams, J. C. Wilson, W. C. Winesett, F. Wingate, J. A. Winges, R. C. Winters, P. J. Wood, B. J. Wrenn, J. D. Yawn, H. H. young, B. T. 392 . iLi ■m ft wmtmbii ZL . i M 393 Clemson Chapter of Phi Psi Taps Only Foremost Textile Students Phi Psi is a professional honorary fraternity for those juniors and seniors who are enrolled in the School of Textiles or who have chosen as electives at least twelve hours of textile courses. Also each year the two sophomores with the highest grade-point ratios are chosen for membership. The Clemson chapter of Phi Psi is the lota chapter. The pur- pose of the lota chapter is to bind members of the students and professionals together into a mutual professional interest and to attain higher standards in textiles. The lota chapter was the first Greek letter fraternity on the Clemson campus. The highlight of each year is the National Phi Psi Convention. DOUGLAS V. RIPPy, President Ballard. G. E. Barrineau, W. E. Bates, S. B. Baumann, J. H. Blackwood. J. W. Burton, J. D. Catoe, G. B. Clyburn, L. M. Davidson, W. T. Fouser, C. B. Hiles. R. A. Hall, G. A. Miller, C. D. Pack, W. T. Pope, D. O. Poston, H. M. Prater, M. R. Sauls, D. L. Schroeder, H. C. Shirley, D. F. Smith, R. L. Stuggel, P. A. Suttle, W. A. Tucker, S. D. White, M. 394 Abbott, R. P. Allred, J. R. Bolt, F. A. Breeden, R. L. Burgess, D. H. Caswell, W. M. Cobb, D. R. Cullen, D. O. Dadin, R. E. Dempsey, W. J. Earle, E. P. Hagins, R. S. Hunter, C. D. Howard, J. C. Joye, J. D. Lightsey, M. F. Martin, J. K. Newton, J. P. Patterson, B. S. Rosamond, H. D. Sander, W. A. Smith, D. V. Turner, J. A. Vehorn, M. R. Wingate, J. A. CLARENCE B. BEAUDROT, President Proficient Engineering Students Recognized by Tau Beta Pi Chapter Since its founding at Lehigh University in 1885, Tau Beta Pi has grown steadily to reach its prominent status as a national engineering honor society. Its avowed purpose is to recognize those students who have excelled in scholarship and possess out- standing character. Standards of Tau Beta Pi are of necessity, high in order to maintain the prestige of the organization. A minimum grade- point ratio of 3.4 is required for juniors and a 3.0 for seniors. Scholastic requirements are supplemented by other factors such as character, loyalty, personality, and degree of activity in other college functions. 395 Alpha Phi Omega Continues Ideals of Scouting JOHN L. THOMPSON, President Clemson ' s Gamma Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega has been established on the campus since 1940. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fra- ternity and Gamma Lambda is only one of almost 350 of these chapters throughout the nation. Membership is open to all male students ' at Clem- son. A prospective brother must have been affiliated with some phase of the Scout Movement, maintain a satisfactory scholastic average, and have an earnest desire to be of service to others. The organization unites men who are interested in service to these four phases of college life: the stu- dent body, the community, the nation, and fraternity. Service projects are conducted each year by Gamma Lambda. This year they gave haircuts to the incoming freshmen, set up an information desk during registration, gave out career books to seniors, and presented a skit in Tigerama. Each year the chapter publishes a desk blotter giving the calendar of events for the year. These are distributed free to the student body. Along with two other clubs, the fraternity pays for the free phone on the loggia. The men of Alpha Phi Omega believe that through friendship and service, a lasting brotherhood of cheer- ful spirit can be developed. It is with this in mind that they assemble in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law to promote service to humanity. Adams, P. H. Barrett, W. R. Beale, T. M. Dickinson, W. T. Dixon, F. D. Dowlins, O. T. Farmer, J. G. Garick, L. T. Hasbrouck, F. F. Hoover, J. H. Humphrey, T. S. Jefferies. F. B. Kirby, R. B. Lawrence, W. C. Leland, E. C. Lynch, W. H. McGill, R. L. Matthew, J. D. Medlock, M. D. Miller, W. J. Moore, W. L. Patterson, W. J. Persak, R. J. Peterson, T. F. Preston, L. P. Rice, R. J. Shealy, M. C. Sidrony, G. T. Sizemore, T. T. Smoke, J. A. Smith, L. W. Spradley, R. B. Taylor, T. H. Tingley, E. B. Ward, A. B. Winesett, F. Alpha Phi Omega sweetheart Jinx Williams calls the weekly meeting to order. Members of Local Circle K Chapter Dedicated to Principle of Service Circle K is a college-level men ' s service organization performing the same functions on college campuses as do their sponsors, Kiwanis clubs, in the adult community. Circle K provides the campus and the community with a service- minded organization as well as an opportunity for the individual student to develop character and poise. The Circle K program is best described by its motto, We Build. In this respect service projects compose the majority of its activities. Fellowship is promoted by several social activities during the year. The funds for these activities are provided by various fund- raising projects sponsored by the Clemson Circle K Club. The popularity of Circle K is evidenced by the fact that since 1947, the founding of the first Circle K Club, over ten thousand members have joined Circle K. M. J. OWINGS, President Bradham, D. A. Dempsey, D. P. Lan g ford, W. D. Sloan, E. D. Butler. C. A. Golightly, D. E. McBride, J. F. Thomas. C. L. Collins, D. F. Green, W. A. McKie, V. C. T.sdale, T. J. Coward. P. A. Grimsley, W. A. Ramsey. W. T. Wallace , J. W. Cunningham, D. L. Holshauser, H. Rash, J. H. Ward, A. B. Darden, R. Horton, E. V. Roquemore, J. P. Davis, J. D. Horton Sheedy R. M. R. L. Whitfield, W. A. youn g , A. R. Foremost in School of Architecture Honored by Membership in Minarets The Minaret Society was first formed as a social organization in 1926. Its organization was composed of leaders of the profession of architecture. The first president was Haywood Singlen, now deceased, a long-time resident of Columbia, South Carolina. During the years between 1926 and 1954, the organization was made up of graduate students in the curriculum of architecture. Since 1954, the organization has evolved into an honorary society in which one of the prerequisites for admission is honor point standing. The present organization is small in number and is very select in its members, which consist of the leading architecture students in the Clemson School of Architecture. New members are selected on the basis of their ability in the general field of architectural structure as well as on their creative talent, and are given keys during Honors and Awards Day. Minaret duties not only include advancing honors programs in the school, but also do much to contribute to the well-being of the School of Architecture. The president of the Minarets is James F. Kortan. JAMES F. KORTAN, President Cooper, J. W. Ehni, F. M. Finch, M. H. O ' Cain, G. R. Schwarz, R. P. Talley, N. W. James Kortan heads Minarets during weekly meeting. Wilhelm, W. C. 399 J. R. ALLRED. President Highest Academic Honor Is a Phi Kappa Phi Key The national honor society of Phi Kappa Phi was organized in 1897 for the dual pur- pose of recognizing and honoring those stu- dents who achieve high scholastic results, and encouraging those students who are capable of doing so. The Clemson chapter was estab- lished in 1938, and all who have been elected are dedicated to the philosophy of the so- ciety as stated in its motto, Philosophia Kratei Photon — The love of learning rules the world. This recognition of scholarship in all areas of academic endeavor is unifying force that brings members on the campus together. Election is restricted to those whose scho- lastic achievement is considered to meet an especially high standard of excellence. The society is composed of graduate and under- graduate members in all departments of American Colleges and Universities. Among undergraduates, only seniors and second se- mester juniors are eligible fo r consideration, and election is limited to no more than five percent of the junior class, and ten percent of the senior class. Phi Kappa Phi members discuss future plans for the club. Abbott. R. P. Baumann, J. H. Beaudrot, C. B. Bell. T. J. Bolt, F. A. Breeden, R. L. Brock, S. T. Burgess, D. H. Byrd, F. C. Carlay, M. L. Carter, J. M. Caswell, W. M. Caughman, G. W. Cobb, D. R. Cochran, S. E. Crown, E. C. Cullen, D. O. Curlee, T. O. Dadin, R. E. Dawes, M. F. Dempsey, W. J. Earle, E. P. Fowler, J. D. Gentry, F. L. Hagins, R. S. Holland, M. M. Howard, F. J. Howard, J. C. Hunter, C. D. Joye, J. D. King, S. C. Ledbetter, J. B. Lybrand, E. R. McConnell, J. T. McGill, S. M. McKee, E. M. Meggs, W. J. Moore, R. R. Moorhead, D. W. Patterson, B. S. Pearce, B. K. Reinhardt, J. E. Richardson, D. D. Rosamond, H. D. Sander, W. A. Shirley, D. F. Smith, D. V. Smith, R. L. Suber, H. H. Vehorn, M. R. Webb, G. M. Welsh, J. T. Wiley. R. E. Winesett, F. Wingate, J. A. Winnington, J. G. r I 11 400 PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL The professional organizations seek to encourage interest in their various fields of study here at Clem- son. These organizations are composed of students whose particular interests are in the direction of one of the professional fields. Each school at Clemson usually sponsors a professional organization dedi- cated to the informing of its members for the better- ment of the industry or occupation. These organi- zations also seek to aid students by informing them of job opportunities available to them after gradu- ation. The programs of the professional organizations are designed in accordance with the purposes of the clubs. They include speakers, field trips, and dis- cussions, all of which serve to inform and air members. The professional organizations at Clemson are very numerous. They are a very important part of Clemson College as they serve a vital role in producing well- qualified graduates in the various professional fields. In the pages that follow, the professional organi- zations are depicted with their respective members. These organizations have added a great deal to Clemson College. They also aid the students in their preparation for their respective occupations after graduating from Clemson. 404 Ballington, J. R. Bennett, S. E. Bethea, A. V. Bunch, P. H. Denit, J. D. Freeland, J. R. Gause, L. A. Gregory, F. M. Hallem, F. G. HeselbarthJ. D. Roobbins, H. O. Waters, L. Ag Council Coordinates Agricultural Activities The Agricultural Council of Clemson College is the chief coordinating agency for the various agricultural organizations and clubs at Clemson. As to the pur- pose of the Agricultural Council, the Ag Council serves two distinct purposes; to serve in an advisory capacity to the Director of Agricultural Teaching and Dean of Agriculture, and to act as a sponsoring group for activities to the whole School of Agriculture. The student Agricultural Council is composed of one representative from each of the technical and special interest clubs within the School of Agriculture. This representative is usually the president of the cultural Economics Club, Alpha Tau Alpha, Alpha club he represents. The clubs included are the Agri- Zeta, the American Dairy Science Association, the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, the Block and Bridle Club, the Forestry Club, the Future Farm- ers of America, the 4-H Club, the Horticulture Club, Kappa Alpha Sigma, the Poultry Science Club. The main object of the Agricultural Council is Operation Contact. This is a program designed to spread the profession of agriculture to college-bound high school students in South Carolina, and in sur- rounding areas. The Council is striving to transmit through the Clemson agricultural students to their home areas the ideas and a knowledge of the limit- less opportunities now being offered in professional agriculture. HUGH B. GRAY, President The Ag Council makes decisions affecting the agriculture organizations. 405 STEVEN D. TUCKER, President Interest in Textile Industry is Generated by A ATT Lectures The American Association for Textile Technolosy was organized in 1962 by dissolving the National Textile Man- agement Society. Since AATT is a national organization, the students felt that the benefits that they could gain would be greater by organizing an AATT chapter. Its pur- pose is to encourage understanding in the field of textile technology and marketing and to encourage cooperation with established facilities for textile education. Another immediate objective is to develop a fraternal spirit. This spirit received by the members of the organization through their activities will create enthusiasm. The objectives of the student chapter of AATT are to provide students an early means of becoming associated with the textile industry and policies. All undergraduates students, including freshmen, are eligible to become mem- bers of a student chapter of AATT if their curriculum includes at least one major course in the field of textiles. The members of the AATT become acquainted with the problems and solutions of the textile industry through field trips, movies, and guest speakers. These plant trips and lectures enable the student to see in operation the ma- chinery, principles, and concepts studied in the classroom. Some of the plant trips include ones to Gayley Mill in Marietta, S. C; Judson Mills in Greenville, S. C; and Deering Milliken Research Corporation in Spartanburg, S. C. AATT has fifty-six members and thus has the distinction of being one of the largest textile clubs ever formed at Clemson. Anthony, J. E. Berdugo, L. Berry, C. L. Blackman, J. C. Blackwood. J. W. Blakeney, H. E. Boland, R. J. Bowers, R. B. Burnss, C. D. Catoe, G. B. Cochran, J. W. Coffman, M. D. Colvin, C. N. Connelly, W. W. Crocker, C. E. Ellison, D. W. Ervin, S. J. Eubanks, K. A. Felkel, J. H. Ford, S. W. Fouser, C. B. Garni, B. H. Glasgow, J. J. Gray, J. R. Hardee, F. A. Harriman, N. D. Harrison, J. C. Heffner, C. W. Henderson, W. E. Hilley, D. R. Hitner, S. I. Hobbs, W. I. Lemaster, H. S. Livingston, A. L. Mahaffey, J. G. McCurry, J. F. McKinley, J. J. Martin, J. F. Martin, W. T. Mobley, J. A. O ' Shields, G. H. Parkman, M. D. Poole, E. D. Poston, H. M. Quables, L. W. Reese, F. L. Reynolds, N. W. Rhinehardt, J. B. Rippy, D. V. Robinson, J. T. Rutland, B. J. Schmidt, C. V. Shamlin, G. E. Sherman, J. E. Shirley, D. F. Stevens, R. A. Troublefield, T. Turner, R. B. Welchman, A. R. West, H. M. Willis, J. C. Womack, J. M. Young, C. E. 406 1 MICHAEL R. PRATER, President Textile Chemistry Majors Maintain Contacts Thru Our AATCC Chapter The Clemson chapter of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists is open to all students at Clemson in the Textile Chemistry curriculum and offers them an opportunity for fellowship with other members of their curriculum. Many of the members of AATCC also belong to the National Association which now numbers well over seventy-five hundred professional and tech- nical men representing industries and geographic locations all over the United States and in forty other locations throughout the world. Its purpose is to increase fellowship among the members and to promote the increase of knowledge in the fields of applied textile chemistry and technology. The members of AATCC at Clemson enjoy man y plant trips and also have the opportunity to hear many excellent speakers in their fields. These plant trips have been to such interestinq places as Riegel in Ware Shoals, South Carolina; Chemstrand in Greenwood; American Enca in Asheville, North Carolina; Utica Mohawk in Clem- son; Deering Milliken in Spartanburg, and Lyman Printing and Finish- ing Company in Lyman, South Carolina. These plant trips allow the students to see the practical application of the chemical processes which they had studied about in class. SEATED: Michael R. Prater President: Dr. Joseph Lindsay. Advisor. FIRST ROW: Munn, R. J.; Lesley. D. J.; Morrow, D. E.; Fulmer, R. W.; Norris. A. O. SECOND ROW: Brown, W. T. : Link. G. J.; Rowe, K. J.; Allen, J. P.; Dannelly, L. R.; Neely, J. B. THIRD ROW: Bates. S. B.. Jr.; White. M.; Poteat. W. E.: Edwards B. R.: Taylor, L. C: Long, T. H.; Funderbird. C. A.; Biggers. J. F. FOURTH ROW: Bates. S. B.; Thompson. A. T.; Bruton, C. J.; Sproles. G. B.: Sizemore. T. T.; Harley, M. R.: Braddy. P. D. 408 Clemson Chapter of ADS A Unites Dairy Majors The Clemson College student chapter of the American Dairy Science Association was originated as a Dairy Club in 1922, a year after the Dairy Department was formed. The club was the first pro- fessional club on campus, and its formation was due mainly to the efforts of its first advisor, Professor B. E. Goodale. One of the club ' s many activities consists of building a display for Homecoming Weekend. The club sponsors the dairy cattle judging team and the dairy products judging team both by per- sonal participation and by assisting team members financially. Out- standing speakers and films are planned for all the semi-monthly meetings and the club sends the Dairy Cattle Judg ing team to the national contest at Waterloo, Iowa each year. As stated in the constitution, the purpose of this organization is to bring together students mutually interested in topics relative to the industry and to inspire a livelier interest in academic work. New officers are elected at the beginning of the second semester. The Clemson chapter of ADSA has placed three officers on the Regional Staff. An annual supper and achievement banquet held in conjunction with the dairy staff highlights the social activities of the club and aid in promoting student-faculty relations. The year ' s work is climaxed by presenting an achievement award to the senior showing the most improvement during his stay at Clemson. LAURENCE A. GAUSE, President FIRST ROW: Baskin, N.; Ro g ers, J. M.; Williams, J. C; McMillan, J. M.; Houck, S. H. SECOND ROW: Satterwhite, C. W.; Moss, J. A.; Sanders, V. E. Blakely, T. A.; Brabham, J. C; Skinner, J. A.; Lazar, J. T., Advisor. 409 ROBERT T. McMICHAEL. President SAM Provides Interesting Lectures To Acquaint Members with Industry The Society for the Advancement of Management, the nation- ally recognized professional organization of managers in industry, commerce, government and education, has been dedicated to the advancement of management since its beginning in 1912. The immediate objectives of SAM are to bring together executives in business and students preparing to go into business; to serve as an effective medium for the exchange and distribution of information on the problems, policies, and methods of manage- ment and industry; to provide students with the opportunity to participate in the organization, planning, directing, and controlling of an organization to promote management. The Clemson chapter has many programs to further the rela- tionships between industry and college. Plant tours are another of the advantageous activities of this professional organization. Throughout the year the members visit various industrial firms. Through these visits they get a chance to see how these firms are managed. This policy gives the student an insight to the means by which business operates. l JtMiMi 410 i l President Robert McMichael conducts discussion on topics of management. ■1 ft -_ 1 mjfyfjt SAM members discuss some world problems before meeting. Allison, B. S. Appeldorn, P. H. Barnes, W. W. Barrett, W. R. Batson, B. K. Blackmon, J. C. Boroughs, R. K. Bowers, J. C. Burriss, C. D. Capps, F. L. Cleaves, F. T. Clement, W. P. Credle, A. B. Dalton, C. E. Dorman, G. E. Driggers, D. S. Fallaw. J. E. Feemster, R. B. Folendore, D. R. Harman, A. L. Harrison, B. C. Harvey, J. W. Hyatt, L L. Jensen, J. R. Kirby, W. T. Latham, M. L. Lawson, D. G. Lemon, C. C. Linn, W. H. Lopez, L. E. McCauley, W. H. McMurray, F. H. Merchant, S. L. Milam, H. H. Newton, J. C. Parris, R. M. Parrott, M. F. Pettus, W. L. Pless, W. H. Porth, H. P. Rimmer, W. D. Robinson, J. T. Smith, J. W. Southerland, M. S. Stewart, C. P. Stovall, K. F. Stover, J. P. Stumpf, G. R. Terry, G. R. Tison, H. L. Turner, C. M. Wood, T. K. 411 Clemson ' s ASAE Promotes Interest in Agriculture JEFFERy D. DENT. President Abies. C. D. Allen, W. H. Arnold, J. H. Brown, J. E. Cordray, T. F. DeWitt. T. L. Hanks, F. J. Joye, J. D. Mathis, M. R. Milcell, J. J. Moffett. P. J. Morgan, R. F. Patten, F. C. Patton, W. W. Rochester, E. W. Sanchez-Agramonte, E. E. Stroman, P. L. Ulmer, A. A. W.ggms, J. W. Williams, J. G. The ever-increasing demand for engineers in agriculture is met, in part, through ASAE. The South Carolina Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers seeks to promote student interest relating to professional development and to the parent society. In 1932 a small group of interested students formed the student branch of the organization. All students majoring in Agricultural Engineering with the ' exception of first semester freshmen are eligible to become members of the stu- dent branch of the ASAE. Interested students of other curricula may affiliate themselves with the organization. Promoting interests related to professional engineering is accomplished by various activities. Bi- monthly meetings are held during which programs of professional or general interest are presented. Student participation is also encour- aged in programs. The club supplements the curriculum with speakers, movies, and projects, all of which are designed to improve Clemson ' s Agricultural Engineering graduates. Field trips are taken to observe new developments in agriculture and explore the field by visiting implement manufacturers, rural electrification systems, and soil con- servation projects. One of the highlights of the year is the annual banquet held jointly with the University of Georgia Student Branch. 412 Wpk £ w BARRY K. WOOD. President Agriculture Majors Broadened By Activities of Our 4-H Club In May of 1952, those students of Clemson College who had previously been active in 4-H Club work felt the need to establish an organization which would main- tain their social and service contacts with 4-H alumni and the active 4-H Club program. The main purpose of the club is to give agricultural students and former 4-H members a chance to become more useful citizens, placing emphasis on providing opportunities for leader- ship, developing their interests, and broadening their understanding of the Agricultural Extension Service and its possibilities. The Clemson College 4-H Club has as its objectives to establish closer friendships and better acquaintances among students and college officials and to train its members for leadership. Through the club, students endeavor to become more useful citizens by working together towards common service goals and partici- pating together in various social activities and events. The 4-H Club strives to promote better rural-urban cooperation between those who live on farms and those who live in the cities. Some of the activities of the club include monthly programs of general interest to college students. These programs are a valuable asset to the club, and they are certainly an asset to those students who attend them. They consist of discussions and talks on subjects concerning modern agriculture and its ap- plication to today ' s agriculture. Today the Clemson College 4-H Club has become one of the most important clubs on campus. Coordi- nation of recreation during the annual Clemson Farm and Home Week, cooperating with the Agricultural Council in its projects, and taking an active part in campus activities have made the 4-H Club an integral part of Clemson College. Atkinson, W. L. Bozard, D. D. Daniels, R. E. Dantzler, M. Darby, J. A. Embree, E. Fann, G. H. Hiers, J. A. Hill, J. L Kinard, B. L. Robertson, R. B. Rominger, R. B Shuler, K. C. Stanford, W. C. Stoudemire, J. Thomas, C. L. Thompson, P. F. Williams. B. L 413 Practical Management Situations Stressed by IMS JACK E. FALLAW, President The Industrial Management Society was formed several years ago to promote fellowship among IM majors who had attained the status of junior or senior. Since IMS is a dynamic organization and not controlled by any national club, we recently changed policy and began admitting sophomores who were promising and could meet the requirements. Prospective members still must meet special grade-point ratio and credit requirements to be eligible for membership. There are many reasons for forming a society of this type. Some of the purposes of the organization are to promote fellowship among the members of this professional society, to promote better relations between students and faculty members, and to promote further study and education preparatory to entering the field of Industrial Management. Throughout the school year, the Industrial Management 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. Aside from field trips and speakers at the regularly scheduled meetings, the IMS stresses fellowship and closeness among mem- bers. The field trips are perhaps the most interesting feature, for all kinds of plants are visited. This is in keeping with the IM Depart- ment ' s policy of variety. President Fallaw and members discuss readings on management. 414 Ballentine, R. M. Bodie, D. R. Bowers, J. C. Byrd, B. E. Clement, W. P. Craft, F. C. Dalton, C. E. Derrick, N. J. Evans, C. W. Fisher, G. R. Folendore, D. R. Godfrey, J. F. Goodson, T. H. Hopf, D. O. Howard, W. J. Hughes, M. C. Hyatt, L. L. Harvey, J. E. Jones, J. R. Kirby, W. T. Lipford, W. B. McMichael, R. T. McLean, H. Milam, H. H. Moss, C. P. Page, T. K. Phillips, J. B. Plyler, M. Richardson, D. D. Robertson, F. L. Shillinglaw, B. R. Shives. W. R. Sudlowm, D. D. Southerland, G. L Stumpf, G. R. Terry, G. R. Tison, H. L. Turner, C. M. Vandiver, F. W. Williams, D. W. Wilson, F. E. Wilson, J. S. 415 JAMES R. BALLINGTON. President Future Farmers of America Realize The Importance of Modern Methods The Clemson Collegiate chapter of the Future Farmers of America was originally chartered in 1937. The Clemson chapter is the official student organization for students majoring in Agricultural Education at Clemson College. Although the organization is primarily for Agri- cultural Education majors, all students who belonged to FFA chap- ters in high school are eligible for membership. There are two degrees of membership, the Green Hand for new members, and the Collegiate Future Farmer for advanced members. The objectives of the chapter are to promote agriculture, to encourage enrollment in the School of Agriculture, to develop leadership, and to provide training needed by advisors of local FFA chapters. The program of work is based on activities considered essential in the training of prospective teachers of Vocational Agriculture as competent advisors to local FFA chapters on the high school level. Our chapter provides a means for the student to continue his FFA interests and activities, although on a different level. The club has its own constitution and carries out a program of work which is in harmony with the South Carolina Future Farmers Association. Monthly meetings, in addition to called meetings, are held. Out- standing speakers in the field of agriculture and youth work are frequently presented. Social and recreational activities are also included in the annual program of work. A cook-out for freshmen, a mountain trip, and an annual banquet are some of the events enjoyed by the members. FIRST ROW: Gunnells. W. C; Chipukites, G. D.: Stone. B.: Waters, L; Ballington. J. R.; Nolan, T. V.; Garrett, S. H. SECOND ROW: Barnett. J. P.: Smith, T. Q. : Cartrette, J. G.: McFaddin. N. J.; Berry, A. H.; Burgner, D. E. THIRD ROW: Whitfield. W. A.; Robertson, R. E.; Neal. J. M.; Coward, W. M.: Kinard. B. L; Williamson, W. R.; Nichols. H. M. FOURTH ROW: Caldwell, R. H.: Gams, M. D.; Josey, C. W.; Dempsey, D. P. 416 FIRST ROW: Thode, F. W.; Cook, W. P.; Gunnin, W. W.; Roxburgh, J. M. SECOND ROW: Freeman. C. R.; Garret, J. T.; Parker, J. M.; VanBlaricom, L O. THIRD ROW: Stephens, C. T.; Brown, D. W.; Webb, D. J. FOURTH ROW: Brown, L R.; Vaught, H. R. : Robbins, M. L; Wllkins, D. L FIFTH ROW: Garrison, R. H.; Howard, F. J.; Suber, J. C. SIXTH ROW: Jolly, E. W. : Jones, E. V.; Cooper, R. E. SEVENTH ROW: Keller, A. W. : Gainey, J. R.: Tyson, B. E. EIGHTH ROW: Westbrook, R. C; Woodham, J. T.; Miller, L. C. NINTH ROW: Upton, J. R.: DeMoss, R. K.; Walker, D. K. Clemson Horticulture Club Attends Conventions MARION L. ROBBINS, President The Clemson Horticulture Club is one of the most active Horti- culture Clubs in the nation. Each year the club sends a number of horticulture students to the Southern Region, American Society for Horticultural Science meetings. Club members also attend the National ASHS meetings. This past summer a group attended the ASHS meetings held in conjunction with The American Institute of Biological Sciences meetings at the University of Massachusetts. For the past two years, the Clemson Horticulture Club has supplied a president for both the Southern Region Collegiate Branch and the National Collegiate group. To finance these trips and numerous other activities, club projects include the manufacture of preserves and jellies, the growing of con- tainer stock, and the propagation and sale of both ornamental and vegetable plants. The objectives of the Clemson Horticulture Club are to promote the professional aspects of agriculture as pertaining to horticulture; to sponsor horticultural activities; to develop a spirit of fellowship among its members; to act as an official agent of the horticultural students in college affairs; and to develop an interest in new re- search as it pertains to the field of horticulture. In carrying out the objectives of the club, members set up projects for raising money for the annual meeting of the Southern Region, American Society for Horticultural Science. The project that has been used most in the past has been the making and the sale of jam and jelly. The Horticulture Club realizes its objectives and ful- fills its purpose. 417 Annual Barbecues Sponsored By Block and Bridle Club The Clemson chapter of the Block and Bridle Club was organized locally as the Animal Husbandry Club in 1932 and received its present name in 1948 when it was admitted to the National Block and Bridle Club. The Block and Bridle Club was organized to offer its members an opportunity to work with their fellow students and the Animal Science staff, thus providing for better understanding and spirit of co- operation within the department. This work also pro- vides the students with worthwhile practical training that is not attained in classroom lectures or text- books. Also, it is the aim of the club to promote an interest in the livestock industry among the members considering a career in the field of Animal Science. The club is active in numerous projects and activi- ties which include sponsoring two barbecues, one at a football game and the other at the annual spring intra-squad game; the Clemson Little International which is an annual livestock showing and judging con- test; the annual awards banquet; the scrapbook, and other activities. In the spring of 1964 the club helped sponsor the Southeastern Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Contest. The barbecues raise funds which are used to send the Meats and Livestock Judging Teams to major contests in Memphis, Atlanta, Baltimore, Chicago, and Madison. The ultimate goal of the Block and Bridle Club is to promote a desire among its members to become more aware of their responsibility as leaders in the Animal Science field, so they may continue to make outstanding contributions to the livestock and re- lated industries. JAMES D. HESELBARTH, President Addison, J. R Dorn, G. N. Marvil, D. K. Ruff, W. J. Club members inspect fresh pork. Jim Addison receives the championship ribbon for showing Hereford heifers. fi- ' ., if 418 . , W. R. z, E. k F. T. W. M. Bookhart, W. B. Fox, J. E. McDaniel, K. K. Stanford, W. C. Bozard, D. D. Garrett, S. H. McPhail, F. M. Timmerman, C. W. Chandler, J. B. Howell, W. T. McPhail, W. A. Waldrop, H. B. Corley, I. E. Jacks, M. L. Myers, C. K. Wehunt, C. H. Dantzler, W. L. Johnson, D. R. Pike, M. I. Williams, J. W. Dempsey, D. P. Long, E. W. Robertson, R. E. Wilson, J. S. The Junior Livestock Judging Team grades the merits of some top-grade swine. 419 HUGH B. GRAY, President Students Interested in Agronomy United by Kappa Alpha Sigma The fraternity of Kappa Aipha Sigma, the Clemson Agron- omy Club, is a chapter of the American Society of Agronomy. The only requirement for membership is being an agronomy major, or having a keen interest in agronomy, agriculture, or a related field. The purpose of the club is to develop a deeper interest toward agronomy and to promote better student-faculty rela- tions. Social activities of the club include several cook-outs, trips both within and outside of the state, and various contests between agronomy clubs of neighboring colleges. The club maintains a soil judging team which competes with teams from other regional colleges. Activities of this kind enable the students to meet and become better acquainted with many people from different parts of the U. S. To further this fellowship, each year delegates from Clemson attend the National Convention of the American Society of Agronomy, held in a different city of the United States each year. Atkinson, W. L Farmer, S. M. Jennings, D. K. Salley. H. B. Bates, R. A. Garrison, R. H. Kennedy, G. C. Sharman, H. D Boyce, W. T. Graves, A. B. McCutchen, L. Simpson, C. H Brown, W. P. Handberry, W, C. Morton, B. C. Stern, R. L. Carter, J. M. Hart, T. R. Palmer, J. R. Thomas, A. R. Case, J. S. Hiers, J. A. Roberts, J. B. Weeks, J. B. Coward, C Hunt, P. G. Robbms, H Wilhelm, W.I 420 ALPHEUS V. BETHEA, President Economic Problems in Agriculture Discussed by Local Ag Econ Club The Agricultural Economics Club of Clemson is one of the most active chapters in the United States. The club was organized in May 1955 for the purpose of creating and promoting fellowship among students and staff members of Agricultural Economics. Other purposes of the club are to familiarize members with cur- rent agricultural and economic problems, to create an under- standing of the services agricultural economists render and to pro- vide opportunities for better acquaintances among members and professional workers in agricultural business. One of the main projects of the club is the preparation of a news bulletin devoted to encouraging high school seniors to come to Clemson and major in Agricultural Economics and to promote the department ' s graduate program. Some of the club ' s activities during the year include the build- ing and exhibition of a homecoming display and a banquet for club members and their dates, and members of the agricultural economics staff here at Clemson. Members pay dues to finance the various activities of their club. President Bethea heads weekly meeting of Ag Econ Club. Cox, N. C. McComb, J. C. Dayle, W. P. McCrary, D. M. Dukes, G. W. Rogers, J. C. Dukes, W. G. Suggs, R. A. Graham, H. A. Williams, B. L. Gulledge, W. T. Wood, J. H. 421 JAMES R. FREELAND President Future Foresters Join in Forestry Club Activities The Forestry Club was organized in 1957 with membership open to all forestry students and faculty members who were interested in the de- velopment and advancement of the forestry pro- fession. Through the club, the student not only establishes a closer relationship with other students but with the faculty and professional foresters as well. The club has a cook-out at the first of each semester to help the new members become ac- quainted with the old members. In preparation for the Association of Southern Forestry Clubs conclave, the club has a local conclave to select its representatives. The local conclave is held in early spring and features open competition among all forestry club members. The winners in the local conclave represent the club at the ASFC conclave which was held this year by the Oklahoma State Forestry Club in Okla- homa. The reputation of the Clemson Forester as a stiff competitor is well known. The Clemson foresters pit their mental and physical skills against the top students from Arkansas A M, Auburn, L. S.U., University of Georgia, Mississippi State, N.C. State, Florida State, Sewanee and V.P.I. The ASFC conclave has a gathering of the top forestry students from the top forestry schools in the South, and the competition is keen and fast. The forestry students can find in the Forestry Club fellowship, activities, and competition that are essential in the making of a true Clemson Man. It was through the efforts of the Forestry Club that the Department of Forestry at Clem- son was accredited by the Society of American Foresters in October, 1962. Members decide to give Smolcey the Bear honorary membership. Adams, J. T. Balles. J. A. Barr, W. L. Bartle, W. E. B.ckley, R. S. Britton, J. P. Brown, D. A. Crouch, A. B. Crowder, J. E. Edwards, J. W. Ferguson, W. Frazier, J. R. Gibson, D. C. Goss, D. W. Haclcworth, E. Hafner, J. B. Hatcher, J. B. Heath, D. M. Hill, J. K. Hunt, D. E. Hunter, D. F. Johnson, K. W. Kneecc, E. H. Koch, J. D. Kostyra, F. Lamb, J. D. Lanlord, B. L. Lawton, F. A. Miller, W. W. Mims, S. L. Moor.-, W. C. Morgan, J. B. Neale, R. P. CVland, P. J- Oswald. E. G. Philips, A. C. Potts, J. B. Rogers, L. P. Shealy. J. F. Shepherd, A. L. Shul J. G. Smoot, N. C. Stone, P. J. Strode, W. G. Tarbox, D. P. Taylor, F. E. Thomas, E. B. Townshend, S. W. Walden, M. B. Walden, R. D. 422 Forestry members discuss informative topics during their meeting The meeting is called to order by the president, James Freeland. 423 FIFTH YEAR. SEATED: Tilley, D. M.; Kortan, J. F.: Lyles. R. T.; Goodson, P. G.; Grindley. W. C. STANDING: Ehni Johnson. H. O.: Fmch. M. H.; Wilhelm, W. C: Miller. J. D.; Lon g . L. L. F. M.; THIRD YEAR. LEFT TO RIGHT: Taylor. J. F.; Walker, G. L; Reed, C. H.; Musial, N. S.; Mitchell, J. P.: Rothrey. W. A.; Balcezak, T. E.; Wood. F. W.: Larsen. P. L; Ryan, D. M.; Busch, W. B.; Clark, W. E. FOURTH YEAR. SEATED: Schwarz, R. P.; Timbes, L. C; Geibel, B. B. STANDING: Corley, G. D.; Freeman. A. L; Bearsch, L P.; Golishtly, D. E.: Carter. S. A.; Dixon. F. D.; Camps-Campins, F. A.; Jumper, W. C; Stewart, J. C; Powell, R. E.; O ' Cain, G. R.; McClanahan, P. B.; Robinette, F. M. Student Chapter of AIA Encourages Field Trips 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 organization. The AIA, open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, is a professional organization of all architectural students regardless of their field speciali- zation. The group is organized to unite in fellowship the students of the School of Architecture and to combine their efforts and standards of architectural education. The objectives of the Clemson chapter are accom- plished through a varied program of activities. In- cluded in the year ' s activities are lectures, educa- tional 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. The sophomore, junior, and senior members of AIA provide assistance to freshmen architectural students who are having difficulty getting adjusted to college life. AIA is also responsible for keeping the architecture building open for studying. SECOND YEAR. FRONT ROW: Monteith, J. L; Plaxco, J. C. SECOND ROW: Stiegler, R. W.; London, R. C; Miller, P. R. THIRD ROW: Parsons, W. H.; Doane, R. L; Goforth, H. B. OFFICERS: Ehni, F. M., Treasurer; Wilhelm, W. C, President; Freeman, A. L, Vice-President; Garvin, E. E., Advisor. 425 Knowledge of Chemistry Urged By American Chemical Society The Student Affiliate American Chemical Society was re- or9anized on the Clemson campus in November of 1961. Membership is open to any undergraduate student enrolled in courses leading to a degree in chemistry or chemical engineer- ing. Through its regular and special meetings, the chapter seeks to encourage the advancement of all branches of chemistry and improve the qualification and usefulness 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 association that arises from professional gatherings, and to secure experience in preparing and presenting technical material before audiences of chemical enthusiasts. The activities of this professional organization give the mem- bers an insight to the problems they will face upon entering the business world. These activities consist of plant trips and lectures from chemical industrialists, which add to the chapter ' s membership ' s store 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. In a social light, the student chapter of the American Chemi- cal Society meets for steak dinners, picnics, drop-ins, and parties, which provide well-deserved breaks and bring the members closer together. WILLIAM C. WILSON, President Blackman. W. B. Bolen, J. L. Caughman, H. D. Hughes, G. M. Jenkins, C. W. Jurecek, H. Kneece. W. C. Logan, T, J. McCorty, J. J. McKee, E. M. Miley, J. W. Nix, J. W. O ' Bryan N. B. Robertson, W. B. Rupprecht, C. A. Smith, T. L. Treese, E. J. White, A. L fe £ m A 426 Babb, W. S. Baltzegar, R. L. Batton, C. L. Beasley, H. E. Beaudrot, C. G. Blackman, W. B. Brown, J. R. Caldwell, E. W. Carr, D. P. Carter, W. R. Copeland, D. A. Cornwell, W.C. Coyle, J. W. Crenshaw, R. B. Cnbb, L. J. Cummins, J. H. Cutchin, J. H. Davis, J. E. Davis, M. E. Drake, N. T. Earle, E. P. FRANK M. OGBURN, President Chemical Engineers of AlChE Enjoy Meetings The Clemson College student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers which was organized in 1948, promotes the professional development of its members by its programs and by its relations with other student chapters and with the parent body, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The chapter contributes to the development of Chemical Engineers at Clemson College, through activities involving the faculty and all student members. The Clemson College chapter presents programs at its meetings that are of interest to all the members, the speakers being professional men from industry and the teaching profession. Annual conven- tions are held by student chapters within the Southeastern Region. Any student enrolled in Chemical Engineer- ing at Clemson College who is at least a sophomore academically is eligible for mem- bership. Of the eligible students, more than ninety-five percent participate in the func- tions of the student chapter. The partici- pation by the members and faculty develops a close relationship within the chapter. The activities of the AlChE include a guidance program for Chemical Engineering freshmen consisting of a supervised study hall and counseling by the sophomore, junior and senior AlChE members. The members are responsible for keeping Earle Hall open for study each night during the week. A variety of social functions are given each year by the local chapter. 427 Edmundson, D. Elmore. W. H. Fogle. J. R. Frederic, J. C. Grace, R. A. Greeson, P. C. Grubbs, D. B. Grubbs, J. R. Hadden. D. A. Hagberg, L. C. Hall. W. A. Hardwicke, E. W. Himelright, L. K. Houth, G. N. Howard, J. C. Howard, W. T. Hudson, R. A. Hughes, G. R. Jacobs, L. G. Jefferies, F. B. Jones, J. R. Kicklighter, T. F. Kirkpatrick, R. B. Laycock, W. B. Ledbetter, J. B. Lesslie, R. G. Logan, T. J. Lopez, V. A. Luense, J. R. McCracken, T. A. McGorty, J. J. Merriman, K. E. Montgomery J. A. Moody, J. R. Morgan, J. C. 428 Moseley M. D. Moseley, N. C. Newcomb, G. W. Page, J. C. Papini, R. J. Price, J. W. Pruit, T. W. Reeves, L. D. Reilly, J. E. Roach, W. E. Rodes, C. E. Rodgers, C. C. Russel, D. M. Rutland, C. W. Schofield, W. R. Sheriff, B. A. Sloan, E. D. Smart, J. M. Smith, R. J. Smoke, J. A. Spier, R. B. Stallworth, F. E. Strickland, S. C. Stuckey, R. M. Sutter, E. H. Taylor, R. E. Tennant, E. S. Trenholm, A. R. Upton, L. R. Wallace, G. W. Watson, H. D. White, R. F. Wilson, W. C. Wrenn, J. D. Young, T. B. 429 Beaudrot. C. B. Cely. J. V. Cullen. D. O. Dorn. W. Q. Dryman, R. L. Dunlap. N. W. Feinstein, P. Garrison, R. G. Hooker. E. O. Jackson, W. B. Kmsey. W. B. Lenning. A. J. Maxwell. R. A. McConnell. E. H. Morris. M. L. Peeler, G. E. Robinson. M. A. Sidrony, G. T. Simpson, B. G. Smith, D. V. Swofford, A. L. Taylor, B. J. Wallace. J. W. Yon, W. S. kmM Mechanical Engineers Enjoy Sponsored Tours R. S. HAGINS. President The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a professional organization dedicated to the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering. Membership in the Clemson College Section of ASME is open to all mechanical engineering students, regardless of classification. Student membership offers the opportunity to keep abreast of current technical developments through Mechanical Engineering, the society ' s monthly journal, long before those developments become a part of the course content of regular college studies. Competition is provided for superior student members at both Regional and National levels. The regional competition is the pres- entation of technical papers at the Annual Regional Student Con- ference. Last year Mendel L. Hawkins (Clemson ' 63) took first place honors. The society provides members with the opportunity to visit nearby industrial plants through field trips. These are very informa- tive and helpful to the student since they provide him with firsthand information on the different professional opportunities available in this area. 430 R. O. BROWN, President Members of Pre-Medical Fraternity Take Tour of State Medical College Delta Sigma Nu, Clemson ' s pre-medical fraternity, is designed to bring into close fellowship those students who desire to pursue the medical or dental profession. Through its activities, a deeper antici- pation, a greater understanding, and a higher degree of insight are developed. The fraternity is an honorary one and therefore must have definite prerequisites for membership. These include an active desire to pursue a medical career and a GPR necessary for admittance to medical school. Bradham, P. E. Caplan, S. P. Caston, H. R. Christmas, J. W. Clark, R. T. Clary, K. E. Cox, W. W. Dillard, W. C Dyches, V. S. Green, J. L. Grubbs, E. H. Harmon, C R. Hicks, R. C Horton, E. V. Johnson, A. W. Lemon, R. Lesley, J. A. Lyons, J. A. Owings, M. J. Plexico, B. D. Rainey, J. M. Reinhardt, J. E. Sample, J. J. Schwartz, L. O. Setchfield, J. A. Shannon, R. E. Smith, B. L. Solesbee, B. R. Ward, A. B. Wright, J. S. 431 T. O. CURLEE. President IEEE Held in High Esteem By Electrical Engineers The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Inc., was organized in January, 1963 when two electrical engineering socie- ties merged. The American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, founded in 1884, for power engineers came together to form the largest professional engineering society in the world. Better than one hundred countries contribute to a total membership of over 160,000. The objects of the IEEE are literary and educational as well as scientific. Its aims in- clude the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering by present- ing guest speakers on that topic as well as on electronics, communications, the allied branches of engineering, and the related arts and sciences. The Clemson College Student Branch of the IEEE gives its members the opportunity to acquaint themselves with the varied phases of engineering. During the year, the IEEE keeps student interest high by a lecture series, informing them on the practical side of elec- trical engineering. Trips are also sponsored to places of interest. The student branch also had parties, banquets, and other social func- tions at various times during the year. Membership in the student branch is open to all upperclassmen majoring in electrical engineering. In the years to come, as in the past, the Clemson Student Branch of the IEEE will provide an excellent service to those students with a genuine interest in electrical engineering. Abbott. R. P. Amerson, W. J. Arnold. C. E. Arnold. R. A. Austin, E. G. Baldwin, D. S. Bankhead. R. B. Beatty, R. R. Blair. W. D. Bolt. F. A. Breedm. R. L. Carrol, D. L. Celluco. J. A. Clary, J. B. Cobb. D. R. Colt, B. H. Crisp, H. E. Dadin. R. E. DeHart, C. A. DuBose. T. S. Dyar, J. R. Edwards, J. T. Fans. E. S. Fmdley, W. E. Gibson, J. H. Gryder, W. F. Henderson, R. G. Hilton. R. E. Holseberg, H. W. Hughes, C. S. Jones. R. G. Jordan. J. H. Law, R. W. Law, W. P. Leland, E. C. Lewis, W. K. Lybrand, E. R. McCain, R. A. McKee, J. D. MeKinney, L. A. Maltby, D. S. Mangum, D. R. Martin, C. T. Moore, L. E. Morris, R. J. Nelson, E. E. O ' Brien, R. E. Owens, W. B. Parsons, O. D. Pathak. S. K. Phillips. R. H. Ramsay, T. A. Rasmussen, R. W. Richardson, R. B. Rickenbacker, J. E. Sander, W. A. Scherer, J. H. Smith, T. E. Speights, W. F. Steppe, J. T. Summerell, C E. Taylor, R. K. Thomas, C W. Thomason, M. G. Trenholm, P. B. Vehorn, M. R. Welsh. J. T. Wood, B. K. Wood, G. L. Wright, T. C. 432 I M3k +A 433 Anderson, John K. Butler, Thomas A. Ramsay. William T. Shealy, Robert M. Sizemore, Toy T. Stacy. James E. Will.ams, Mary V. Calhoun Forensic Society Caps Many Debating Honors For Clemson The Calhoun Forensic Society is composed of students who have an interest in forensic activities and demonstrate a marked ability in debate and public speaking. Stress is placed on the importance of a clear analysis of national and international problems, a logical pattern of thought, and ability to do effective research. The so- ciety, better known as the Clemson College Debating Telam, has as its purpose the furthering of rhetoric and debate and participation in intercolle giate debating. Organized in 1962, it is the first inter- collegiate debating society on campus since the early history of Clemson. Even though the society is newly formed, it has become a very active participant in intercollegiate debating, competing in such tournaments as the Carolina Forensics, Duke Invitational, and the Southern Speech Association Convention. One of the highlights of the year is the team ' s participation in the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence Debate Tournament. Teams from other schools are frequently invited to Clemson to participate in practice debates. MICHAEL S. HOPKINS. President Members discuss topics on current events to be used in debating. Top Industrial Education Students Gain Honor From lota Lambda Sigma lota Lambda Sigma is one of the oldest fraternities of the Clem- son campus honoring students of a particular major. The Gamma chapter was chartered in 1930 by a group of men majoring in Industrial Education. A student must be of junior or senior standing and have a B average in his scholastic endeavors. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote the causes of Industrial Education. This is attempted in three ways: recognition of profes- sional training, recognition of high scholarship, and the creation and maintenance of a close fraternal bond between actual and prospec- tive teachers in the Industrial Education field. Outside speakers, teaching situations, and education acquaint the student with the problems they can expect in their respective fields. Banquets, socials, and drop-ins bind closely the fraternal ties among the members. Methods and techniques learned in the class- rooms and laboratories are compared and each member benefits not only from what he has personally encountered, but from the experience of others as well. lota Lambda Sigma performs a great service to the community and nation by promoting Industrial Education. The public benefits by awareness of industrial aims, methods, processes and capabilities. A. R. CAMPBELL, President dki Ackerman, J. L. Johnson, P. R. Baker, H. R. Jones, L. C. Burkett, B. V. Payne, F. G. Golderer, H. C. Sherer, L. H. Hayes, J. F. West, A. S. Herron, R. P. Whelchel, G. C. Are you sure this glue will hold? 435 436 J Allred, J. R. Burgess, D. H. Butts, R. E. Clinkscales, F. V. Crocker, J. D. Croft, C. J. Dempsey, W. J. Deyoung, T. M. Dickinson, J. K. Dotherow, W. A. Dye, R. E. Eaton, J. W. Edmonds, H. B. Freeland, W. T. Gooding, T. L. Green, F. L. Harden, R. E. Hart, J. M. Hatfield, C. H. Hindman, W. J. Hunter, C. D. Hyers, J. S. Jones, C. T. Kelly, J. M. King, C. H. Lewis, L. G. Littlejohn, C. K. Miller, R. C. Oduber, S. Q. Petoskey, F. L. Phelps, J. W. Sherbert, T. B. Tanner, R. N. Teague, W. W. Towery, N. G. Truitt, J. B. Tsurutis, M. N. Wertz, G. R. Williams, W. R. Young, R. W. Members gain valuable experience in Civil Engineering labs. H. D. ROSAMOND, President Civil Engineers Encourage Participation in Our ASCE The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest national engineering society in the United States. The national ASCE was organized to pro- mote higher professional standards among its members and to further new developments in the civil engineering field. The Clemson student chap- ter of the society provides to the student the opportunity for the beginnings of professional associations in such a society. Membership in the chapter assures that contacts can be made with the technical and professional progress of civil engineering and with the leaders who are responsi- ble for such progress. Even more important, mem- bership offers the chance to take part in the constructive activities carried on by future leaders of the profession. All publications by the profes- sional society are made available to the student chapter and serve to keep the students informed on new developments in the professional field. The local chapter supplements regular class and laboratory work in the development of the engi- neering student. Films, field trips, and speakers in the civil engineering profession are used to intro- duce the members to the different phases of civil engineering. Guest speakers keep the members well informed of the practical side of civil engi- neering. They explain the purpose and needs of these fields in order that the student will be better prepared upon graduation from college. Membership in the Clemson chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is restricted to students majoring in civil engineering. It pro- vides an excellent service to the students who have chosen civil engineering as a career. 437 Local Aero Club Promotes Interest in Aviation The Clemson Aero Club is a relatively old college organization. It was formed in the days when flying was more of a pioneer than a practice. The purpose of the club is to give a means by which Clemson students, faculty, and employees can learn to fly economically. But the club does not move solely toward this end. It strives to offer its members a well- rounded knowledge of flying in general as well as par- ticular. And it instills within each member a sense of responsibility toward the use of this knowledge. The club has recently purchased its own aircraft in- stead of continuing to lease. This will allow the mem- bers more economical rates as well as the convenience of the availability of the aircraft. It will also enable the members to become closely familiar with the the opera- tion and maintenance of an aircraft. Once each year the club offers a ground school course. This course is available only to members and is free of charge. It greatly aids the student in the passage of his federal aviation written exam for the private pilot license. As frequently as possible the club has programs on subjects related to the field of aviation. These pro- grams are planned to make the members aware of the importance of aviation and the opportunities it affords them in their future occupations. Groat. R. B. Breeder), R. L. Ham, O. K. Jones, J. D. Harrison, J. C. Kasley, S. J. McCorkle, D. E. Larsen, P. L. McGee, W. T. M.ler, G. G. Manness. R. K. Phelps, S. J. Settle, D. L. Phillips, G. G. Smith, W. H. Walker, M. E. Turner, J. H. Welborn, W. N B. J. RUTLAND. President 438 Argo, R. M. Bean, T. D Bishop, F. M. Brown, W. M. Bulling ton, D. E. Dunagin, R. L. Faulkner, S. W. Handegan, J. D. Kightlinger, N. Lightsey, M. F. Martin, H. D Murry, D. M. Nolan, P. J. Olsen, W. M. Payne, M. W. Swart, W. W. Trainor, R. P. Walker, J. C. CHARLES R. MORROW, President Clemson SIE Promotes Greater Understanding of Engineering The Clemson College Society of Industrial Engineering, 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 compasses. The organization has strived to present an accurate picture of the problems to be ex- pected by the people entering this phase of industry. The society of Industrial Engineers has encouraged 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 Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers (AIIE) with the subsequent benefits membership in this national organ- ization will provide. 439 F. y. DUNCAN President The Clemson College Chapter of the American Ceramic Society was organized in November, 1949. The purpose of the society is to cultivate a better relationship among the students of Clemson College majoring in Ceramic Engineering and to aid in every way possible the advancement of the Ceramic Engineering Department. The society achieves its purpose by providing both social and pro- fessional stimulation to its members. At the monthly meetings of the society, its members plan for future activities, and frequently hear prominent men of the ceramic industry speak on topics which vary from structural clay product manufacture to the more exotic atomic energy applications of ceramic materials. Throughout the year, several parties are held to promote a close fellowship among the students of Ceramic Engineering. Each year, the society participates in the Homecoming display contest. At the close of the school year, a banquet is held at which announce- ments are made concerning awards and scholarships which are pro- vided by various industrial firms. These scholarships are awarded to outstanding students majoring in Ceramic Engineering in each class. The Clemson chapter of the American Ceramic Society provides an excellent opportunity for Ceramic Engineering students to broaden their knowledge by their being able to obtain, through the society, the monthly publications of the national society which deals with research and development in the various fields of Ceramic Engineering. The diversified activities of the society make it all the more beneficial to the Ceramic Engineering student. This organization is destined to grow to be one of the finest in the nation. ACS Chapter Stimulates Interest in Ceramics Belger, J. H. Bryson, W. M. Caswell, W. M. Clarkson, R. J. Coggin, C. H. Collins, E. L. Counts, C. A. Cox, A. R. Culler, O. C. Cullum, W. O. Day, E. C. Duncan, J. F. Edwards, D. V. Eslcridge, R. F. Franks, J. S. Frick. F. T. Gaddy, J. F. Harman, J. P. Irtck. V. S. Isenhour, J. H. Kapp, R. W. Kizer, R. H. Lane, G. T. Miley, W. F. Moorhead, D. W. Myers, L. E. Newman, H. B. Owens, J. V. Patrick, J. H. Pearce, J. P. Pregnall, R. A. Smoak, J. F. Spear, M. K. Thornburg, K. S. Waitena, G. A. Walter, C. I. 440 Ceramic Engineers are proud of their well-equipped facilities. 441 Pre-Vet Majors United by Pre- Veterinary Club The Pre-Veterinary Club held its organizational meeting on Sep- tember 25, 1962. The purpose of the club is to further the social, cultural, and scholastic activities of students enrolled in the Pre- Veterinary Medicine curriculum, and its membership consists of Pre- Veterinary Medicine majors and other students who have a sincere interest in the field of Veterinary Medicine. Honorary membership may be extended by the club to members of the faculty of the college and to leaders in the field of Veterinary Medicine, who have made outstanding contributions in 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 Clem- son graduate to take his place as a leader in the world of tomorrow. This year, as the club ' s second year in existence, a very active program is planned. The activities will include drop-ins and parties held on dance weekends. An affiliation with other campus organi- zations is also planned to help produce the annual Tigerama, the presentation of prominent speakers, and academic field trips. As the club becomes older and more organized, it is believed that trips to various conventions can be made. The club also plans to make trips on which they can meet and make friends with men who are now veterinarians. The Pre-Veterinary Club also wishes to set up a program whereby a student can obtain summer employment in an animal hospital. FRONT ROW: Pavlasek, S.; Baker, J.; Hicks, J.; Hudson. H.; Pickett, M.; West H.; Dempsey, B.; Krazinski, G.; Fox, E. BACK ROW: Wise, W.; Neely, K.; Smith, R.; Glenn, J.; McPhail, W.; Chandler, J.; Maddox, A.; Southard, J.; Todd, T.; Ott, R.; Addison, J.; Harrison, W.; McKoy, P.; Godley, Dr. W. C. PETER B. McKOy, President 442 SOCIAL SOCIAL Social coordination is achieved through the social organizations here on the Clemson campus. These organizations work to develop social poise in their members. The social organizations include the vari- ous fraternities and sororities at Clemson. These organizations, being newly formed, have already contributed greatly to Clemson and its students. Social functions, service projects, and others are among the activities of social organizations. Each organization has a purpose, and, through individual as well as group coordination, these purposes are fulfilled. Scholarship and leadership are emphasized, as well as social poise. Parties or dance weekends, houseparties, and banquets go to increase the social aspects of life here at Clemson. All these organizations are very important to Clemson and its students. The social fraternities on campus have certainly taken great strides toward the betterment of Clemson College. These fraternities, the oldest of which was organized only five years ago, have improved the social life of the student. The members of these fraternities have a strong de- sire for a close and lasting fellowship. The fraternity places a strong emphasis upon the individual work- ing toward high moral standards and intellectual attainment. They offer bonds of brotherhood and friendship and give Clemson the needed social at- mosphere so vital in college life. 444 445 IFC Coordinates Clemson ' s Social Fraternities GEORGE I. RAWLINGS SKE President The Inter-Fraternity Council of Clemson College is composed of the president and an elected representative from each of the eight men ' s social fraternities on the Clemson campus. This tribunal serves as the supervisory and governing body of these fraternities by estab- lishing and administering rules and regulations for rushing, pledging, initiation and the general deportment of the fraternities. The IFC serves as a vital link between the fraternities, the college adminis- tration and the student body and serves to coordinate the activities of the eight fraternities whether they be concerned with the fra- ternities, the student body, or the surrounding community. Two outstanding activities sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council are Rush Week and Greek Week. In organizing Rush Week activities, the Council appoints one of its members to set up the rules and regulations governing rush, to publicize the benefits of the fraternity way of life to the students interested, and to offer them the opportunity for membership in one of the fraternities. The annual Greek Week festivities in the spring include various inter-fraternity contests, the Greek Olympics, and the IFC dance, which all fraternity men and their dates attend. At the dance, which climaxes the week of inter-fraternity activities, the awards for Greek of the Year and Greek Goddess are presented. The Christmas Party sponsored by IFC brings Christmas joy to underprivileged children. 446 G. W. Caughman, KDX C. O. Dixon, SKE H. M. Evans, DKA A. L Freeman, SAZ P. G. Goodson, DKA D. S. Groover, DPK S. L Merchant, KSN W. F. Miley, KSN J. B. Neely, SAZ G. M. Pederson, DPK D. O. Reynolds, SKE D. D. Richardson, KDX E. T. Smith, PKD W. B. Sykes, NS F. W. Vandiver, PKD A. P. Wood, NS 447 Numeral Society Adopts Youngster From Formosa JOHNNY BRITTON. President PRISCILLA BUTTS. Sweetheart With the founding of the Numeral Society as a service fraternity in 1956, a precedent was set and an atmosphere was created that led three years later to the founding of the first seven social fraternities at Clemson. Because of this cherished heritage of which the society is justly proud, and its present status as a full-fledged social fraternity, the Numeral Society has per- petuated its initial purposes as a social fra- ternity at Clemson College. With a lifetime membership that is approach- ing 275, the society cherishes its strong active brotherhood, the quality, character, and accom- plishments of the individual members which demonstrates the high esteem that is held for the individual by the brothers. Practically all fields of study are represented in the Numeral Society. From the membership there are many active participants in all phases of college activities. Brothers of the society have held and continue to hold a wide variety of campus positions, whether it be student government, college athletics, oroutstanding seniors. All the members enjoy the many and varied social and service activities which include house- parties, designing and constructing the annual Homecoming float, and the adoption of a child from Taiwan through a foster parent plan. ' Now, I knew her name yesterday. ' Avinger, A. N. Boozer, G. W. Bruner, W. W. Bryce, C. S. Burton, J. D. Calhoun, R. J. Cate, W. P. Connell, C. W. Elliott, J. V. Fogle, L. B. Fort, L. H. Garrett, D. R. Gibson, J. S. Hall, G. A. Harper, C. R. Harntos, H. C. Hartin, W. R. Harvin, L. C. Hecht, F. W. Henderson, D. C. James, J. T. Kennedy, W. J. Kennedy, W. T. Kizer, R. H. Klme, J. C. Kneece, E. H. Lafaye, A. B. Livingston, C. V. McComb, J. C. McMeekin, S. C. Maxwell, R. A. Meyer, B. J. Moore, H. W. Musial, N. S. Page, T. K. Quinn, P. D. Rodgers, R. D. Sherratt, P. E. Suttle, W. A. Sykes, W. B. Wells, W. B. Wood, A. P. 449 Sigma Alpha Zeta Strives to Develop Social Poise ALLEN FREEMAN, President The Zetas practice for their Greek Week. Sigma Alpha Zeta was formally recognized as Clemson College ' s first social fraternity on September 27, 1959. It was organized by seven Clemson men who felt that a fraternity was needed to fill the social void which had de- veloped after the termination of Clemson ' s mili- tary system. These seven recognized the need for a close brotherhood with mutual affection and common endeavor, and believed that a medium was needed through which Clemson students could attain and maintain the neces- sary social graces while carrying out their pri- mary objectives of obtaining an education. The brothers of Sigma Alpha Zeta believe that there are certain primary attributes appar- ent in all successful fraternity men. These traits are compatibility, individuality, and versatility. A member of the fraternity should be a com- patible person in order to be more able to work and get along with his fraternity brothers, his fellow classmates, and his college professors. His individualism should be enough pro- nounced so that he will be able to maintain an identity when subjected to the conforming pressures that are built into the fraternity sys- tem. This he will be able to maintain and develop his own personality, while still becom- ing an integral part of his fraternity. Anderson, J. Anderson, G. Baker, R. Bearsh. L. Bechtold, P. Bolt, K. Brabham, J. Bryan, B. Clark, B. Coffin. B. Cooper, J. Cork, T. Davidson, B. Driggers, M. Durham, T. Efird, J. Finley, T. Flowe, T. Free, B. Gilreath, G. Hagler, T. Harmon, C Herlong, H. Hooper, L. Horton, L. Johnson, B. Kapp, L. Lommack, J. McCarley, B. Neely, J. Nygard, R. Richey, S. Rippy. D. Robinson, J. Schulze, B. Self, J. Smith, S. Watson, W. Williams. D. 451 PENNY FLOyD. Sweetheart Antoncic, R. A. Baumann, J. H. Bell, T. J. Byrum, J. H. Canup. C. R. Carter S. A. Cobb. J. L Cox, W. T. Crowther. J. P. Dav.s. W. F. Ellis R. W. Fogle. J. R. Ford. T. D. Frampton, H. H Goff, D. W. Goodson. P. G. Hall. W. A. Hopf. D. O. Huey, C. O. Lanier, B. N. Long. M. C. Mahaffey, D H. S Wa Martin, J. R. McCullough, W. A. Moorhead, D. W. Morgan, W. H. Munnerlyn, H. E. Nelson, A. H. Paplnl, R. J. Patnck, J. H. Pearson, J. W. Pierson. P. R. Fisher. T. H. Rosen, C. D. Seawnght, J. A. Scoville, P. L. Shirer, C. A. Stone, M. R. Tarrant. G. C. Theus. W. E. Trogdon. R. B. Welborn. J. H. White, Samuel B. Willimon, E. P. DKA Works for Stronger Ties Between Members MALLOY EVANS. President Delta Kappa Alpha was chartered as a social fraternity on December 14, 1959, as a result of the desire of its fifteen charter members to enrich their college experience. These brothers, with the aid of their faculty advisor, Mr. C. C. Fain, drew up a constitution and set forth purposes which have enabled DKA to achieve one of the closest brotherhoods on campus. Through its efforts to develop greater school spirit and an everlasting love for Clemson College, and to establish lasting foundations of fellow- ship, friendship, and a sense of responsibility, DKA has been an asset to Clemson and the college community. It has been invaluable to the Brothers in helping them to increase their social poise and establish better ideals of college life, cooperative living, and personal develop- ment. The membership of DKA has risen from the original 15 to about 45 at the present time. The type of brotherhood, however, which the fifteen charter brothers had, still remains with DKA. This brotherhood can never be duplicated by any other fraternity. Delta Kappa Alpha is truly one of Clemson ' s leading fraternities, but its most important aspect is the close ties of brotherhood which prevail among the Deacs at Clemson and follow them into the world after graduation. 452 Jimmy introduces another rushee. The Deacs draw crowds at Homecoming. 453 KSN Enjoys Country Gentlemen ' s Sweetheart Ball SEABROOK MARCHANT President SALLY THOMASON, Sweetheart Since its charter was granted in I960, Kappa Sigma Nu has compiled an enviable record of achievement on the Clemson cam- pus. Kappa Sigma Nu brothers are presently found in many campus activities and hold various positions of leadership in student govern- ment. The high standards of Kappa Sigma Nu are exemplified academically, athletically, and socially. Kappa Sigma Nu is noted for its many service projects, and recently donated a Bible to the Student Chapel on behalf of Clemson Student Body. Academically, Kappa Sigma Nu distinguished itself by being a leader in overall scholarship. First semester was filled with many activities in which Kappa Sigma Nu participated whole-heartedly. The brothers were active participants in the intramural programs and won the League F football championship. Homecoming weekend provided many memories for the brothers. The Tigerama skit was well received as was the Homecoming display. The Homecoming houseparty was the most memorable event of the weekend. Other social functions included drop-ins, combo parties, and college dances. The highlight of Kappa Sigma Nu ' s social season was the Country Gentlemen ' s Sweetheart Ball which has become an annual affair and a Clemson tradition. At this dance, the spirit of the Old South was revived by brothers and their dates dressed in costumes of the 1 860 ' s. A grand march was held during which the new Kappa Sigma Nu sweetheart was presented a bouquet of red roses by the past sweetheart. Kappa Sigma Nu ' s second semester started off with a bang. The fraternity ' s largest pledge class was welcomed in at the conclusion of its most successful Rush Week ever. Kappa Sigma Nu takes a great deal of pride in its brotherhood and awaits a bright future and one which promises to continue its fine record of the past. HALLMAN B. BRYANT. Adv.sor The KSN Brothers and their dates bring back the 1 860 ' s with their Country Gentlemen ' s Sweetheart Ball. 454 I ' ' Z2RgraE r The Rush Party with the Swinging Dynamics was a big success. Addy, J. M. Andrews, C. D. Barton, C. D. Brown, T. C. Davis, J. E. Duff, J. T. Hacker, J. P. Hambright, J. R. Hecker, C. M. Hobson, D. L Hood, R. E. Hull, S. G. Hurst, E. H. Kirkley, C. T. Law, W. C. McKenzie, J. E. Martin, E. L. Miley, W. F. Myers, G. E. Paxson, T. J. Sandefer, P. W. Story, J. C. Sullivan, W. P. Swain, J. W. Swofford, A. L. 455 The Fabulous Phi Kapps Foster Strong Ties F. W. VANDIVER. President Since its foundation in 1959 as Clemson ' s third social fraternity, Phi Kappa Delta has become a vital member of the social organi- zations on campus. The brotherhood seeks to give each brother a feeling of belonging and prominence on the campus and to contribute to the building of a better Clemson through a variety of social and service endeavors. Dances, houseparties and drop-ins are just a few of the ways in which the bond of brother- hood is strengthened. The active brotherhood is composed of some forty members. Scholastic achievement and individual participation in other school functions is encouraged. Many of the brothers of Phi Kappa Delta are active in honorary and extra-curricular activities on the campus. We encourage our brothers to participate in other activities outside of the fraternity, but we never advocate forcing anyone to join other clubs or run for any office on campus. We feel that this is something the individual must decide for himself. By constant working, living, and playing together, the Phi Kapps have built a solid brotherhood whose influence will be felt for years to come and the rewards of which will never be forgotten. 456 ■BHBBBHlBBHaifli Joe Collins produces a little soul music for Tigerama. JUDY CASSELS, Sweetheart Atkinson, R. O. Ayres, W. C. Bennett, S. E. Boroushs, R. K. Brice, Mc. H. Brooks, P. M. Byrd, B. E. Caban, J. C. Carothers, T. F. Coker, W. R. Collins, J. W. Crosby, L. T. Flynn, W. A. Folendore, D. R. Head, J. R. Jackson, T. C. Jennings, D. K. Leland, E. C. Lipscomb, L. M. McConnell, J. D. McDonald, C. E. M.ller, C. D. Miller, W. T. Newton, R. S. Pearce, T. V. Phelps, J. W. Pitts, L. M. Ray, T. B. Robertson, C. Robertson, F. L. Scoggins, J. L. Sells, H. E. Sidrony, G. T. Smith, E. T. Smith, R. J. Smoak, R. H. Stephenson, W. S. Tennent, E. S. Tollon, F. J. Ward, J. X. White, J. W. Wilson, F. E. Wynn, J. T. Young, P. E. How ' bout a little drink? Smile fellows, because there ' s a lot more work to do on the lounge. 457 D. O. REYNOLDS. President BETTY JO NALLEY. Sweetheart Burnisky, G. L. Hambright, W. B. Privette, M. H. Burriss, C. D. Holmes, S. M. Rawlings, G. L. Cannon, A. B. Kicldighter, Robbins, H. The Charleston swings again. Strong Bond of Fellowship Experienced at SKE Lodge Since its founding in I960, Sigma Kappa Epsilon has promoted a well-rounded social life for its mem- bers interlocked with a deep feeling of brotherhood. While furthering social life on campus, SKE promotes school spirit an the all-round development of Clem- son College. Mixers to welcome new students and the thumbing signs near the library or examples of fraternity-sponsored benefits. SKE ' s social activities have ranged from drop-ins during intermissions to after school beach parties. The membership is chosen from Clemson men who possess a pleasing personality, high morals, and a high degree of social maturity. The SKE ' s pride themselves in choosing men for what they are, not who they are; however, its members do not lie dormant in regard to other school activities. SKE is active in Tigerama, Homecoming display competition, and puts forth a vigorous effort to back school-wide projects and activities. They sponsor intramural athletic teams for all sports and enter the IFC playoffs each year. Active membership in SKE requires sincere inter- est in the activities of the fraternity, and projects it undertakes. Scholarship is stressed in that memb ers must maintain a GPR sufficient for graduation. 458 id, T. W. E. ). E. Dickinson, J. K. McKellar, J. V. Smith, J. A. Dixon, C. O. Mayer, R. T. Sullivan, C. D. Dukes, J. B. Moore, T. G. Strickland, D. A. Garner, G. H. Moseley, M. D. Whitesell, J. T. Gasque, J. S. O ' Neal, D. B. Wright, J. S. Glezen, J. W. Padgett, G. M. young, J. L. I Now you boys know very well we don ' t serve that ' stuff ' . 459 Clemson ' s Newest Frat Has Another Active Year DANIEL S. GROOVER, President Delta Phi Kappa became the eighth social fraternity on the Clemson College campus at the beginning of the second semester of the 1962-63 s chool year, after being accepted as an Associate Member of IFC in the fall of 1962. The brothers of Delta Phi Kappa immediately made their presence known by their fine showing in the Greek Olympics and their active participation in the intramural program and other IFC sponsored activities. Delta Phi Kappa strives to add to the social events offered by the college by having drop-ins, houseparties in the mountains and the beach, and dances throughout the school year. Academic excellence in college, being the primary aim of each member attending Clemson, is stressed in that the brothers are always willing to help one another with any problem. The primary purpose of Delta Phi Kappa is to give to the brothers an atmosphere in which to learn, grow, and develop the character- istics of leadership and all traits which go into the making of Clemson men. Delta Phi Kappa strives to develop even further the fraternal art of living, working, and playing within the close bonds of brotherhood. JEAN NOLAN, Sweetheart ' What have you got in that cup, Rusty? 460 DPK ' s Bob Poole adds a lot of muscle to their tug of war team during the Greek Olympics. Another rushee signs the DPK register. n, J. T. Ball, Q. O. Carlay. M. L. Cullum. W. O. Delk, L S. Dunagin, R. L. Ellis, J. L J. B. Fritz, D. V. Gatch, C. R. Gregory, J. V. Hill, J. K. Milliard. R. G. Holliday, K. R- D. Kightlinger, N. B. Kolodij, B. Lokey, J. T. Luiz, A. H. McBridge, P. A. Ousley, J. F. n, G. M. Poole, R. E. Snoddy, M. H. Southard, J. H. Swenson, N. F. Whittemore, F. M. Zilles, W. L. 461 Kappa Delta Chi Wins Overall Trophy in 1963 D. D. RICHARDSON Pres.dent MARY NELLE WATFORD Sweetheart What began as a small group of individuals wanting to further close friendship and mutual interests has in the space of three years grown into one of the most close-knit fraternities at Clemson. Kappa Delta Chi was founded on February 24, 1960 and since that time has continued to grow in number, fellowship, and brotherhood with each successive year. Throughout its short history and positive development, Kappa Delta Chi has stressed the necessity and im- portance of leadership, personal responsibility and development, and social life. KDX is interested and active in all phases of campus life, be it social or otherwise, voluntary or mandatory. The fraternity has vigorously participated in each Tigerama, the Homecoming display contests, the Fraternity Sing, Greek Week and its varied activities, and intramural sports. To incorporate and put into practice the high ideals for which it stands, KDX has adopted a benevolent project — each week a group of Chis visit with their little brothers at the Boys ' of America Home in Easley. The emphasis upon social life is important to Kappa Delta Chi and varied social activities are an integral part of fraternity life. Each fall and the following spring there is a houseparty in the moun- tains. As a social fraternity, KDX values these activities; and, equally important, it values the everyday social life among friends and brothers. The Chi ' s present their Showboat Premiere. The Chi ' s built an impressive Homecoming display. C. VON TUNGELN, Adv,sor Ballentine, R. Blakeney, H. ■ Bodie, D. R.I Burdette, J. jj Burnette, P. Ej Carter, J. M. Caughman, G Compton, J. Davis. D. P. Earle. E. P. Effird, W. C. Fallaw, J. E. Faullcenberry, Fleming, C. Golightly, D. Gooding, D. Gore, W. E. Gunnells, W. Q Handegan, Jj Jordan, J, E. Kearse, R. F. Lanier, L. B. Lee, P. G. Lightsey, M. F. Lominack, E. K| Mahon, D. G. Martin, J. I. Monroe, D. Moore, R. R. Pearce, F. M Petoskey, F. L| Pinson, R. LjJJ Pope, D. O. Pulliam, N. F. Roach, A. R. Robinette, F. Shelley. J. C. Shives, W. R. Speights, W. Sudlow, W. F. Taylor, G. D. Tennant, C. O.I Troy, M. A. Usher, T. C. Vehorn, M. Wood, G. L Woodward, R. Young, R. W. Zeigler, B. S. 462 463 m t DONA E. HALLUM President Members enjoy a fast game of bridge with their advisor after the meeting. Omicron Sponsors Parties, Mixers, Drop-Ins for Coeds Organized in November, 1959, by several women students who recognized the need for an organization which would bring the Clemson co-eds closer together for the benefit of all, Omicron sorority was the first selective social organization devoted entirely to women students at Clemson College. To fulfill this purpose, Omicron engages in such activities as helping with the school im- munization program, joint church attendance, mixers, horseback riding, dinner together once a month, and a houseparty at the beach to terminate the school year. Members of Omicron are chosen from Clemson women students who possess the necessary requirements of character. The require- ments consist of high morals, pleasing personality, and conduct becoming a lady at all times. During the school year, Omicron members participate in service and social activities on campus. One of the most important social activities engaged in by the sisters of Omicron is Rush Week. During Rush Week, the sorority has several drop-ins. The excite- ment of Rush Week is climaxed with a banquet for rushees. f Estes. M. A. r ; Hix, B. J. Jacks. M. L. Mauldin, D. J. A few minutes devoted to refreshments and small talk before each meeting strengthens the ties between the sisters. Vaughn. D. E. 464 Bannister, C. Barnett, G. M. Long, L. J. m Robinson, M. J. Threatt, L. L. MARGARET H. QUATTLEBAUM, President New SBX pledges discuss pledge projects. Sigma Beta Chi is Formally Accepted as Third Sorority Sigma Beta Chi is a newly organized sorority which exists to promote fellowship and sisterhood among Clemson women working for the betterment of Clemson College. Sigma Beta Chi shows pri- mary interest in their fellow Clemson co-eds who show a love for their school, an aptitude in their studies, and the capability of leadership. In the selection of pledges, the sisters of Sigma Beta Chi seek to uphold their sorority personality — maintaining the high- est moral code and possessing a congenial personality. This year, the first for Sigma Beta Chi, has been one primarily devoted to the tremendous task of organization. The sisters have worked together planning parties and other social affairs, as well as constructive community service projects. The major project which occupied the sisters of Sigma Beta Chi during the Christmas holidays was to join with the fraternities on campus in the distribution of Christmas cheer to homeless and poverty stricken children. Organized in April 1963, Sigma Beta Chi realizes that friendship is the basis upon which sorority life is based and that the closest friends in college are sorority sisters. The sorority unites a group who share common ideals and standards and who seek to enrich each other ' s life and college life through friendship and service. Sigma Beta Chi sisters enjoy a few minutes of TV after their meeting. 465 ' Are you sure you saw him throw those pennies in here? i The swinging DeCosta ' s provided the music for the Saturday night IFC dance. A trio of Nu Sigs approach the finish line in a group effort. Clemson Greeks Show Versatility in Greek Week ; The Zetas won the Fraternity Sing with their medley of Western hits. Only the strongest had energy left for dancing at the end of the week. 466 Jimmy Addy plans his strategy for the big race. Greek Week Means Parties, Contests for Fraternities Each year the fraternities at Clemson join together to put on Greek Week. Greek Week is sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council of Clemson College and is the highlight of their activities. The week begins with a bridge tournament and ends on Saturday night with the IFC Dance attended by all of the fraternities. The rest of the week is filled with such events as the Fraternity Sing, indi- vidual parties on Friday night and the Greek Olym- pics on Saturday afternoon. At the party on Saturday night, a Greek Goddess is chosen and an award is presented to the individual who is considered to have been the most outstand- ing fraternity man of the year. Last year ' s Greek Goddess was Miss Jeanne Arial of Columbia College and Doug Richardson was presented the award as Greek of the Year. Also at the party, a trophy is awarded to the fraternity that has received the most points throughout the year. After the games a lot of tired people left our Olympic Stadium. The ever-present cooler was there, too. 467 468 MILITARY MILITARY Within these next pages, the remaining military life of the Clemson student is depicted. Since the military days of Clemson, the male students have been required to be a member of either the Air Force or Army ROTC for at least two years. The other two years are optional if the cadet meets all the require- ments set forth by the United States government. The organizations which follow are composed of students enrolled in either the Army ROTC or Air Force ROTC programs. They range from honorary organizations, which honor those military students for excellence in leadership and character, to the various drill teams that display polish and superb- ness in drill maneuvers. Programs, drill meets, pa- rades, and the Military Ball are just a few of the activities undertaken by these military organizations. These organizations which follow in this section are composed of many loyal Clemson men and patriotic Americans. They hold high the banners of a free country. 470 Arnold Air Society is Brotherhood of AFROTC J. B. QUEEN, President The Arnold Air Society is a national, honorary, and service organization formed in memory of General Hap Arnold. AAS is composed of four types of memberships: active, alumni, associate, and honorary. Pledges are selected on the basis of personal merit; this requires an over-all GPR of 2.0, an AFROTC GPR of 3.0, and an outstanding drill and cere- mony behavior. The mission of the AAS is to create a closer and more efficient relationship with AFROTC; and, in doing so, to further the purposes, traditions, and concepts of the United States Air Force; to advance air and space age citizenship; and to aid in the development of Air Force officers. Among the major club activities are trips to Air Force Bases in the eastern part of the United States. This year the AAS visited Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio. Area conclaves are held at the University of Georgia. This year ' s national conclave will be held in Denver, Colorado. The Arnold Air Society also performs service functions such as administering physical fi tness tests to area high schools, and giving speeches at different civic group meet- ings in the northwestern part of South Carolina. The AAS also sponsors the Angel Flight on the Clemson campus. Such an organization on the Clemson campus certainly improves the type of AFROTC. The leadership developed is handed down to the basic cadets and they, in turn, may use it to complete the cycle. Clemson College has much to be proud of in this group of men. They have made the AFROTC program develop and act as it should. Austin, E. G. Barrineau, W. Bolton, G. E. Brogdon, L. J. Caswell, W. M. Collins, E. L A member of the Society examines a pioneer plane at Wright-Patterson ' s Air Museum. 471 Air Force General Mark E. Bradley hosts the Arnold Air Society cadets at a luncheon. Cooper, W. M. Cox, A. R. Dunlap, F. A. Dunlap, N. W. Faris, E. S. Floyd, D. R. Hollar, H. L. Hubbard, W. C Jacob, K. M. Kearse, R. F. Kincaid, L. B. Lee, J. E. Leland, E. C. Luiz, O. P. McCarter, J. L. Mangum. D. R. Martin, H. D. Outwater, F. Pregnall. R. A. Ramsey, B. H. Rippy, D. V. Solesbee. B. R. Trogdon, R. B. Weeks. T. R. Welsh, J. T. Wingate, J. A. Wood, B. K. The Arnold Air Society members enjoy a drop-in with the Angel Flight. 472 Society president Jimmy Queen arrives at Wright- Patterson. Did you ever wonder why they are called Junior Birdmen? ' « 473 Angel Flight is Welcomed Innovation at Clemson SANDRA E. COCHRAN, Commander The Flying Tiger Angel Flight was organized at Clemson during the spring of 1963 under the sponsorship of the Arnold Air Society. It is a member of the national Angel Flight as of February, and operates under the national operational procedures as well as its own program. The flight is an organization of the outstanding girls on campus who actively strive to promote the Air Force ROTC, the Arnold Air Society, and Clemson College. It accomplishes this through ' programs, service projects, and joint projects with the Arnold Air Society. The flight is the official hostesses for the Air Force ROTC. This has been the first year of activity for the flight. It has par- ticipated in several campus-wide activities such as the immunization program and the blood mobile. At the half-time activities of the Homecoming game the flight was recognized as an official organiza- tion. It also aided the Arnold Air Society in the selling of flowers during the home football games. However, the flight is not all service. It has sponsored several drop-ins and joint socials with the Arnold Air Society. Several of the Angels visited Warner-Robbins Air Force Base and will make a trip to Emory later to view a drill competition. The flight has received a great deal of recognition on campus for its vari- ous activities. Qualified coeds are invited into the membership of the flight on the basis of their character, appearance, and interest in the flight. This year ' s Angel Flight is commanded by Major Sandra Cochran while it ' s executive officer is Captain Bobbi Reed. Under their super- vision and with the help of Arnold Air Society, the Angel Flight has come into its own. Clemson College is indeed proud to have this group on its campus. THE CLEMSON COLLEGE ANGEL FLIGHT. SEATED: Helen McConnell, M.shelle Barnett, Bobbie Reed, Sandra Cochran, Jo Ann Winchester, Mavis Cain. STANDING: Dona Hallum, Joan Reas. Carolyn Bannister, Carol Rostron, Elaine McAllister, Capt. P. A. Parker, Jr., Advisor. 474 FOREGROUND: Capt. P. A. Parker, Advisor; Freeman, C. R. FIRST ROW: Long, J. R.; Craft, J. P.; Herko, M. W.; Evans, R. G.; Piatt, J. M.; Shirley, G. A. SECOND ROW: Smith, S. T.; Simmons, R. N.; Davis, J. A.; Gore, G. E.; Crowe, G. R.; Murto, W. H. THIRD ROW: Olander, W. H.; Hall. B. B.; Kendall, L. R.; Folk, H. W. FOURTH ROW: Gesell, E. E.; Beauchene, W. B.; Reynolds, D. W.; Whisenhunt, J. E.; Clapper, W. L; Wells, R. S.; Pushkar, J. M. Air Force Drill Team Practices Precision Drill The AFROTC Flying Bengal Drill Team is composed of highly moti- vated Freshman and Sophomore Air Force ROTC Cadets who share a common interest in precision drill. Their desire for greater proficiency has earned them the right to form a separate drill unit in which military bearing is emphasized to a high degree. Perfection can never be overstressed; uniforms are worn with pride; morale is high, and military discipline is para- mount. The proficiency demanded for competitive drill team meets requires that practice be conducted throughout the school week. They keep them- selves at their best by periodically having the right to challenge fellow members for positions of increased responsibility. In this manner it may be assured that the most proficient team member is always out front, and that to stay there he must maintain his degree of drilling skill. This system also supplies the other members of the Flying Bengals a motivating challenge to constantly improve their precision maneuvers. The functions of the Flying Bengals are to represent the AFROTC Cadet Wing at public functions, such as parades in nearby cities, Wing formations, and forming honor guards for visiting dignitaries. These cadets are set apart from their fellow AFROTC members by the distinctive uni- forms and insignia they wear. Drill team members exclusively may wear this type of uniform. Freshman and Sophomore AFROTC Cadets are in charge of the drilling of this team, with the Advanced AFROTC Cadets taking part only in an advisory capacity. C. R. FREEMAN, Commander 475 Scabbard and Blade Sponsors Military Banquet The Scabbard and Blade is a national society formed to promote a better relationship among those Army and Air Force advanced cadets who are deemed outstanding in both the military and aca- demic fields. Because only a few of these outstanding cadets are elected each semester, the exclusiveness of the organization is main- tained. Membership in this society has long been recognized as one of the highest honors which can be obtained by a cadet in the advanced ROTC program. Thus, the colorful red and blue fourragers is worn proudly by members on the drill field. Clemson men belonging to the Scabbard and Blade offer services to the college through the organization ' s various activities. These include the hosting of the annual Military Banquet, the judging of the honorary sponsors of each acedamic class, and the presentation of these sponsors to the Cadet Corps on Military Awards and Honors Day. In addition to these activities, the Scabbard and Blade helps in the production to the traditional Military Ball. As he undertakes the several duties of the society, each member is encouraged to develop his leadership potential to its fullest. Britton, J. P. Griffin. S. W. Miller, W. J. Vandiver, F. W. Cox, W. T. Hasty, L J. Richardson, D. D. Walden, R. D. Dunlap, N. Mangum, D. R. Rippy, D. V. Walsh, W. G. Earle, E. P. Mauney, D. A. Risher, T. H. Wingate, J. A. Harold and Bill return from the initiation. HAROLD E. SELLS, President 476 Clemson Serves as 4th Regimental Headquarters Beckroge, J. H. Chisholm, W. H. Fowler, R. F. Fox, W. B. Griffin, S. W. Holcombe, E. L. Hughes, F. A. Johnson, L. M. Lutz, O. P. Padgett, R. M. Walden, R. D. Wild, J. W. WILLIAM J. MILLER, Commander The Fourth Regimental Headquarters of the Persh- ing Rifles, which promotes the fundamentals of leadership in the colleges within the boundaries of South Carolina, North Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, is located here at Clemson. It is composed of the most outstanding members of ad- vanced standing of the Pershing Rifles and is charged with the duty of commanding, counseling, and lead- ing the Pershing Rifle Companies of the Fourth Regi- ment. The development of the highest ideals of the military profession and the promotion of American citizenship are the primary purposes and concerns of the Fourth Regimental Headquarters. Each year the Fourth Regimental Headquarters coordinates two important events. In the fall there is the annual assembly and in the spring a drill meet in which all the Pershing Rifles Companies partici- pate. Also, each year an inspection trip is made to each of the companies in order to assure that proper training is being offered in each unit. These inspec- tions help determine the winner of the George A. Douglas Best Company Award. Some of the staff members attend the national convention of the society which is held each year. Here they meet with the national headquarters staff and commanders from other regiments and become acquainted with the activities of the other six regi- ments. This enables the headquarters staff here at Clemson to efficiently promote and administrate the units of the Fourth Regiment. With this type of leadership provided, Clemson College is insured of having an outstanding company in the future. Clemson should then be very proud of the headquarters unit here and recognize the honors which it has helped to bring the college. 477 SAME Mixes Military and Engineering Knowledge The Society of American Military Engineers is organized for the purpose of promoting military engineering and studying any engineer- ing that could have military applications. Membership in this growing organization is open to any ROTC stu- dent and also to any engineering student who is not enrolled in ROTC. Advantages of membership in SAME are numerous. Club meetings, held on the first and third Thursdays of each month, feature movies and speakers on subjects ranging from flood control to combat engi- neering. SAME members also make four field trips per year; tentative plans for school year 1963-64 call for an Easter vacation trip to Cape Kennedy and a weekend trip to Savannah. Members also receive The Military Engineer, ranked as one of the nation ' s top engineering maga- zines. Society members may also order distinctive red and white shoulder cords and ribbons for wear on ROTC uniforms. A service department at national headquarters is available to provide members with advice and information on military and technical matters. Finally, student members enjoy the distinction and endorsement which comes from membership in a nationally recognized society. The advisor of this group, Captain T. E. Gioiosa, is well able to do just that. His experience in the Corps of Engineers lends valuable assistance to the work of the society. The Society of American Military Engineers has given the members, in turn, a valuable assistance to their scholastic work. They learn much valuable information which can be used now and, most important, it can be applied practically when he is in the Army or when he has gone into business. The member, therefore, is doubly benefited in the club. Members of SAME take pride in their club and are looking forward to greeting many new members for school year 1964-65. DOUGLAS O. CULLEN President SEATED: Dombrowsky, D. A.; Gioiosa. Capt. T. E.; Cullen. D. O. FIRST ROW: Genois, E. R.; Hag.ns, R. S.; Teague, W. W.: Byers, E. H.; Sidrony, G. T.; Robertson. H. D. ; Fost er. C. E. SECOND ROW: Law, W. P.; Leland. E. C; Gerard, W. F.; Harden, R. E.; Bainbridge, R. R.: Rumph, W, M.; Baslcm, J. J.; Smith, W. H. 478 M. L. MORRIS, JR., President Clemson ' s Semper Fidelis Aids Officer Selection Team The Semper Fidelis Society is a national organization through which the Clemson students display interest in the United States Marine Corps. Active membership is extended to those students who are currently enrolled in one of the Marine Corps Officer Train- ing Program. Students not enrolled, but interested in joining one of these programs are eligible for associate membership. Chapters of the Semper Fidelis Society are located in colleges and universities throughout the nation, each chapter being desig- nated by a Greek letter. The Clemson College chapter is known as the Kappa chapter. The purpose of the Semper Fidelis Society is to promote appre- ciation and understanding of the U. S. Marine Corps Officer Training program, to provide good fellowship among students interested in the Corps, and to perform service functions to Clemson College as an organization of the school. The Kappa chapter takes part in many activities on and around campus. Their activities on campus include the showing of combat films to the student body, and the assisting of the Marine Corps Officer Selection Team when it visits Clemson College. The society also takes part in other service and leadership activities, including lending a helping hand with the Bov Scouts in the Clemson Area. This society, then, not only performs a service to the Marine Corps but also to Clemson College and the citizens of the town. FIRST ROW: Truitt, J. B.; Canup, C. R.; Dosher, R. L; Irvin, R. R.; Robinson, N. C. SECOND ROW: Tobin, J. P.; T urner, H. C; Gray. D. G.; Law, W. P. 479 JOHN FERNANDEZ. Commander Pershing Rifles Drill in I Mardi Gras at New Orleans To foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military departments and to maintain a highly efficient drill company. This is the purpose of the Pershing Rifles as propounded by its distinguished founder, General John J. Pershing. Clemson ' s Pershing Rifles is a crack drill team using close-order drill techniques with intricate steps and fancy rifle manual. Mem- bership consists of both basic and advanced ROTC cadets. Junior cadets are selected to become officers while sophomores are se- lected to become active drill members. The Pershing Rifles attend various drill meets during the year. The PR ' s drill at the New Orleans Mardi Gras, the annual Cherry Blossom Festival Parade and drill meet in Washington, D. C, and numero us parades and invitational festivals held throughout the nation. This year marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of Company C-4. Company C-4 will continue to foster these beliefs in the prevailing years as well as bestowing fame and honor to Clemson College and the National Society of Pershing Rifles. Allen, J. T. Anderson L E. Beckroge J. H. Chisholm, W . B. Davis, R. L. Ellis, D. 1 Fowler, R . F Fox. W, B. Garick, L T. Glover, F . B Grace. H , B Gr.ffin. J C. Hanson. A. W, Huntington, D. R Johnson, A. W, Johnson, L M. Josey. B. E. Kapp. F. L. Kirkwood C E. Nicoley. M. D. Petty, C. J. Sacco, P. P. Samuels, K T. Spence, G. Trammel, H S. Wa.den M. B. 480 481 PR Pledge Platoon Strives for Full PR Status A. W. HITCHCOCK. Commander A well-shined boot is the mark of a good P. R. pledge. Clemson Collese Pershing Rifles Pledge Platoon is Company C-4 ' s freshman drill unit. Freshmen in Army or Air Force ROTC who are interested in military proficiency and desire to be a PR may be- come a member of the pledge platoon. Freshmen are taught basic drill fundamentals in both drill and Ml rifle manual, which are essential in order to become an eligible candidate for try-outs in Company C-4. At the end of the freshman year, all cadet pledges are judged by officers of C-4 in all accomplished military aspects which go into the making of a PR. If selected into C-4, the cadet then becomes a member of Clemson ' s crack drill team. The PR pledges engage in numerous activities on and off campus. Besides performing at Christmas parades and festivals, the pledges form various honor guards for visiting dignitaries at Clemson. Bishop, C. W. Boncic. K. J. Burbage, J. R. Burnett, J. D. Brown, K. J. Cato, J. A. Chadwick, N. F. Conroy, C. Copeland, C. D. Davilli, B. T. Dowling, N. E. Dyson, J. R. Fairbrother, C. Fischman, P. Gresham, E. L. Hall, R. O. Ham, C. A. Hamrick, J. P. Hannah, B. N. Hannah, W. P. Harelson, W. E. Hegedus, G. T. Hill, C. E. Hill, K. E. Hughes, F. A. Jackson, H. D. Jones, M. C. King, R. H. Knott, J. M. Kreinheder, E. McKissick, R. McMullan, J. N. Morgan, R. E. Muckenfuss, R. Murdaugh, J. B. Noffz, W. O. Patterson, J. A. Payne, M. W. Plouff, M. C. Reed, H. J. Reynolds, H. E. Riggs, W. R. Rustin, R. S. Sanders, H. K. Shedd, K. W. Thompson, J. E. Thompson, J. M. Vance, M. V. Washington, H. Watson, J. P. 482 The goal of a Pershing Rifles pledge? 483 : -. . iaA 484 REGIONAL REGIONAL The regional organizations here at Clemson are composed of various county, regional, and interna- tional clubs. These regional clubs are made up of students desiring to unite with fellow students from their own home areas. Various county and interna- tional clubs have thus been organized for the purpose of coming together to serve Clemson as well as each other through their combined efforts. These organi- zations sponsor various activities throughout the year such as dances, drop-ins, and service projects. They are also participants in the intramural sports program which offers a spirit of competition com- bined with sportsmanship. Members of the regional organizations benefit from their various clubs. They gain added friendship through service and socializing. The foreign students through their association, become better acquainted with the American students and their way of life. Regional clubs are a very important part of Clem- son, and through their services, Clemson is greatly benefited. These organizations that follow have cer- tainly proven themselves as worthy groups that further their goals of fellowship and friendship and the goals of Clemson College in producing well- educated gentlemen. 486 T. C. McSWAIN, President Chartered as a social and service organization in the fall of 1958, Kappa Delta Kappa was organized with the expressed purpose of bringing together socially the present and prospec- tive students from Dillon County. It is the hope of the members of this Dillon County club that the fellowship extended by the club will help its members feel that they have a home away from home here at Clemson. A vigorous and loyal supporter of all Clemson-sponsored activities, Kappa Delta Kappa projects include car washes, mixers, drop-ins and holiday dances in Dillon County. Kappa Delta Kappa also is represented in all intramural athletic events by teams with a strong desire to win coupled with a deep sense of sportsmanship. Perhaps Kappa Delta Kappa is most widely known for its fabulous dances, which have headlined such famous groups as The Hot Nuts, The Drifters, and The Del-Hearts. Kappa Delta Kappa members meet twice a month, and at any other time a meeting is believed necessary. These meet- ings serve to bring Dillon County men together socially, and provide an opportunity to plan projects and social functions. Kappa Delta Kappa Puts on Big Dances at Dillon Bethea, A. V. Boroughs, R. K. Brown, W. L Buie, W. B. Bullock, R. E. Cadorette, R. P. Cottingham, J. R. Crenshaw, R. B. Daniels, S. B. Gaddy, C. H. Gaddy, J. R. Grimsley, W. A. Horton, E. V. Horton, R. M. Pa g e, E. W. Pearce, J. P. Rogers, J. C. Samaha, G. T. Smith, L J. Wallace, J. W. 487 Anderson, H. D. Anderson, W. D. Barker, H. G. Bessent, J. R. Butler, C. A. Clardy, T. S. ' Cox, N. O. Cross, J. S. Edge, L. B. Floyd, M. W. Ganis, M. Gore, G. E. Graham, H. A. Hardee, W. P. Holliday, F. L Holmes, J. L. Horton, L. S. Hudson. H. E. Hudson, J. L. Hunter. H. A. Jackson, H. D. Johnson, A. W. Johnson, A. D. Jones, R. J. Mandeville, J. M. Marlowe, E. V. Page, E. W. Renwick. G. S. Sanders, H. K. Sutton, W. R. Vereen, L. E. Watson, T. M. Williamson, M. H. Williamson, W. Young, J. P. 488 Beta Tau Sigma Unites Brothers by the Sea Tracins its origin back to the early 1930 ' s when it was established as one of the first regional clubs in existence at Clemson, Beta Tau Sigma continues to strive for the same goal it has had during its 30 years on campus — to promote a spirit of brotherhood for all sons of the Independent Republic of Horry County at Clemson. Since its establishment, Beta Tau Sigma has thrived through brother- hood and service and has become well-known for its activities and never ending participation in affairs here at Clemson and elsewhere. The members of Beta Tau Sigma strengthen their ties of kinship by living, playing and working together. Taking its Greek name from the club ' s motto, Brothers by the Sea, Beta Tau Sigma was for a long time known as the Horry County Club, but the change of name did not change the goal of the organization — to promote a better spirit of participation and service among brothers and the student body. During the school year, Beta Tau Sigma sponsors numerous events including drop-ins for members and their dates after home football games, mixers for Clemson students on dull weekends, and various other parties open to all Clemson students. Their biggest social event of the year is the annual Christmas dance in Conway, which this year sponsored the fabulous Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs. A Thanksgiving dance and a beach party during the Easter holidays round out the social calendar for the club. These activities have proved to be very popular among the members and add greatly to increasing the bond of friendship. JAMES K. DICKINSON, President Two Horry County boys discuss plans for a future meeting. Beta Tau Sigma members actively participate in intra- mural sports. 489 CSRA Club Sponsors Yearly Christmas Dance in Augusta After noticing the need for a social club for students from the area around Augusta, Georgia, ten men from this area organized the Central Savannah River Area Club in 1953. Members of CSRA come from North Augusta, Edgefield, Aiken, and Graniteville, South Carolina; and from Augusta, Georgia. The purpose of the Central Savannah River Area Club is to pro- vide fellowship and brotherhood for these area students through joint participation in student affairs and activities on campus. This goal is also achieved through such social activities as the annual Christmas dance held in Augusta, Georgia, the Easter dance, and a summer party at the beach for the club ' s active members. The CSRA has succeeded in building a good reputation for their annual Christmas dance. This is one of the most widely attended social event sponsored by a college area organization. Students from numerous schools and distant cities attend for they have learned to expect the best from a CSRA dance. STEPHEN A. CARTER. President Baker. H. R. Hubbard. W. C. Ready, E. L Wells. R. S. Blandenburg, J. C. Insley, R. E. Robins, J. E. Westbrook, R. C. Braddy, P. D. Kneece, E. H. Rodes, C. E. Williams, J. G. Carr, S. G. Kneece, J. K. Roper, R. G. Taylor, G. D. Cunningham, M. McKie, V. C. Rucker, D. Taylor, J. D. Day, E. C. Miller, C. B. Ruzicka, J. L Timmerman, J. W. Fallaw, J. E. Miller, R. C. Smith, B. L Trade, I. M. 490 Ackerman. P. W. Br D. A. Bruorton, E. A. Colcolough, J. J. Fisk, L. R. Gause, L. A. Gavin, R. B. Himelright, L K. James, R. T. Leitch, W. W. Linder, R. T. McGorty. J. J. McMahon, G. F. Mack, J. A. Parish, G. A. Parr, F. V. Pate, D. H. Smith, W. H. Southard, J. H. Stevens, A. M. Trodd, D. N. Utsey, V. R. Vannoy, K. C. Wells, F. A. Students from Charleston Area are United by BSX Beta Sigma Chi was organized in 1933 by a group of students from Charleston County as a social club for low country boys. In the past it was better known as the Charleston County Club, but its purpose has remained the same all through its thirty-one year history. That purpose is to bring the men of the Charleston area into closer contact through service projects, athletic events, and social activities. The main requirements for membership in the Charleston County Club is that the pledge must reside within a 50-mile radius of the city of Charleston and must be willing to work for the benefit of the club and Clemson College. Beta Sigma Chi has several parties during the year, both at school and in Charleston, but their greatest social event is the annual scholarship dance during the Christmas holidays in Charleston. This year ' s dance featured Calvin and His Band and was held in Hibernian Hall. The proceeds from the dance go into an education fund, and using this fund each year, Beta Sigma Chi presents a one hundred dollar scholarship to a deserving freshman from Charleston County. The school year ' s work is then climaxed with a week-long house- party at the beach every summer. TOMMY F. KICKLIGHTER, President 491 tM Nu Epsilon Members Enjoy Southern Way of Life GORDON D. CHIPUKITES. President Nu Epsilon was established in September of 1947 with the aim of creating brotherhood among essentially northern students here at Clemson College. This organization gives northern students a chance to meet other students from their own area. The club also brings the men closer together through social functions and services while adding to the social life of the college. During the school year Nu Epsilon members participate in service and social activities on campus as well as intramural sports. Softball games in conjunction with local sororities help members to adjust to college social life, in addition to mixers, drop-ins, hay rides and various other activities. Among these activities is pledge week, highlighted by a pledge social in conjunction with Clemson women, as well as those from surrounding colleges. Each year the club com- petes in the Homecoming display contest and sends a delegate to the homecoming queen competition. The organization provides an outlet for the student from the north who is not able to go home every weekend. Nu Epsilon realizes that friendship is the basis upon which college life functions successfully. The ones with whom you live and work more than any others are your most vital needs during these en- riched four years. As a result, Nu Epsilon unites a group who share common ideals and standards and who seek to enrich each others lives through friendship and service. Anderson, R. N. Koretz, B. R. Sacramone, C. Cellucci, J. A. Laskas, N. P. Scarlett, J. F. Davenport, P. J. Little, R. V. Shuman, M. P. Deatcher, J. H. Maccia, J. D. Smith, R. C. Driggers, D. S. Meadowcroft, C. Smith, T. R. Faccidomo, S. Millbourn, M. H. Stickney, D. A. Fishbein, H. H Minotti, P. S. Stiegler, P. W 492 Another Yankee prepares to leave the sunny South- land. The members of Nu Epsilon hold a meeting in the F Lounge. •ant F. A. ' org , R. E. syloR. E. Hagberg, L. C. Otten, J. T. Vaughn, D. B. Hallman, J. W. Pfister. A. W. Veeck, W. M. Hyland, M. J. Purves, D. W. Vezzosi, F. D. Irick, J. H. Putz, J. A. Vogel, H. C. Kasna, M. C. Rifkin, S. M. Walsh, W. G. Kent. R. P. Ruddy, C. S. Wise, L H. 493 ROBERT E. SHANNON, President Chester County Club Enjoys Work and Social Activities The Chester County Clemson Club, which was formed in November 1959, is a social club composed of Clemson College students from Chester County. The forty-one members of this organization come together twice a month for the purpose of planning activities and worthy projects. Several dances and parties are held during the year, which provide op- portunities for Clemson students, as well as other young people in the area, to form new and lasting friendships. The annual Christmas dance is one of the highlights of the year and is very successful due to the fine cooperation and sense of brotherhood exemplified by the members of the Chester County Clemson Club. The Chester County Clemson Club provides its members with opportunities for close friendship and cooperation with one another as they participate in many activities such as the college intramural ath- letics. The football, basketball, and softball teams have been very successful. This organization provides its members with an outlet for many energies. THE CHESTER COUNTY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Hawkins, W. C; Logan, S. A.; Thrailkill, C. E.; Lawson, R. E.; Hull, S. G.; Cato, J. A.; King, R. H. Shannon, R. E.; Beer, A. L SECOND ROW: McConnell, J. D.; Collins, J. W.; Walker, M. L; Lutz, O. P.; Hicklin, F. M.; McKissick, R. M.; Lesslie, R. G. Walker. H. P. THIRD ROW: Byers, J. W. : Reid, R. B.; Reinhardt, J. E.; McMullan, H. D.; Moss, R. P.; Waters, J. B.; Davis, J. E. FOURTH ROW Ward. J. X.: Colvin. C N.; Carter. W. R. 494 SEATED: Rafael Ledesma, President; Franc Camps-Campins, Vice-President. STANDING: Victor Lopez, Historian; Carlos Lam, Treasurer; William Kings- bury, Secretary. The International Students Association was organized in 1957 to promote friendship and a better understanding between the foreign and American students at Clemson College. Member- ship in the ISA is open to all interested students. In the past, the ISA has sponsored talks and discussions given by professors of the Clemson faculty. These discussions have been very interest- ing due to the variety of topics covered. We have also had some of our members write articles for the Tiger about their countries. In this way it has been possible for the student at Clem- son to gain a better insight into the cultures and mores of various countries. As a service to our members, through the help of the Radio Club, it has been possible for some of our members to contact and visit with their families at home. The International Students Association annually holds its International Buffet. At that time we serve dishes from various foreign countries. It has been our practice to make the menus as authentic as possible. ISA Unites Students from All Parts of the Globe FRONT ROW: Robert Schwartz, Rafael Ledesma. Franc Camps-Campins, William Kingsbury, Sharad Pathak, Yum Limb. BACK ROW: Victor Lopez, G. Harilal, S. Q. Oduber, Luis Lopez, Carlos Lam, Mario Lizano, Jose Caban. 495 496 ■■ - ! --■ - JZ jW ' RELIGIOUS RELIGIOUS The stimulation and development of spiritual growth is the purpose of the religious organizations on the Clemson campus. The organizations seek to provide the college student with the inspirational, spiritual growth so very necessary while he is away from home. The religious organizations include stu- dent fellowship sponsored by each church in Clemson and the various organizations of the YMCA. Weekly worship services featuring inspirational and educa- tional speakers are a part of the activities of these organizations. Discussions are also a very important part of these groups since they give students a chance to have their questions answered. Students receive a warm association with others through these groups as they unite in fellowship. Membership is open to all students who seriously desire to unite in a fellowship with other students and with God. These religious organizations give Clemson students the religious stimulation so vital to their lives and their work. In the pages that follow, these organizations are depicted with their respective members who have created for Clemson College an atmosphere that few colleges or universities can boast. 498 SEATED: Dr. A. S. Tombs. STANDING: Bob Rutland, Presi dent; Rev. C. A. Arrington, Rev. Caby Byrnes. Baptist Student Fellowship Is Object of Clemson BSU The Baptist Student Union is a fellowship in the Baptist Church of those students who are interested and con- cerned with the religious faith of their fellow men. By providing a close asociation with the church during their college days, the Baptist Student Union aids the Baptist students on campus. BSU is definitely related to the church; it is certainly connected with the college; but essentially it belongs to the students. It is what they make of it. This organization brings together the Baptist students at Clemson and fosters them in spiritual thought, growth, and actions through efforts to instill living Christianity. Active participation in all college religious activities is also stressed by this organization. Under capable leader- ship, the Baptist Student Union, one of the largest groups on campus, enjoys a year full of both religious and social benefits centered in and around the church. To many individuals in the masses that migrate to col- lege each year, BSU provides the link between their old familiar home life and their new and different college life. This year ' s thoroughfare in the church and BSU leads the interested students in many directions. There are depu- tations, retreats, state conventions, and projects in which to participate. The deeply concerned BSU student finds a way to channel his Christian solitude as he becomes directly involved with his church life, links the campus in Christian endeavor, and takes a step into the world. FRONT ROW: Dave Walker, Jerry Gainey, Rex Cauble, Will Kirby, Weldon Crenshaw, Rev. Caby Byrnes. SECOND ROW: John Anderson, Ronnie Rogers, Wayne Newton, Marion Ivy, Danny Morrow, Steve Faris, Bill Plunkett, Ronnie Robbins. THIRD ROW: Jack Kimball, Ronnie Porter, Dexter Faulkner, John Setchfield, Dick Sargeant, John Watts, Stacy Hull. FOURTH ROW: George Webb, Dixie Marion, Thomas Woodham, Jennings Gainey, Caroll Rostron, Carolyn Free, Geneva Metzger, Joan Newell, John Wood, Raymond Ayres. FIFTH ROW: Lewis Bolton, Dr. A. S. Tobes, Rev. C. A. Arrington, Bob Rutland. 499 Canterbury Association Urges Closer Church Ties The Canterbury Club is the Episcopal student group at Clemson College. The organization ' s total program includes worship, fellowship, services, and study. The Canterbury Club helps the church play a more meaningful part in the students ' lives by allowing them the opportunity to grow both religiously and socially under the direction of the Episcopal chaplain, the Rev. Milton Crum. Canterbury works in cooperation with the local parish to promote religious interest through a wide field of activities. A modern building which is always open for the use of students has been provided at the local church exclusively for the group. Student activities are centered around the regular worship services of Holy Trinity Church. At weekly meetings the pro- grams are talks by guest speakers, panel discussions, and programs led by the student members. Social activities include a dance and reception for freshmen during orientation and deputations to and from other colleges. A student vestry which is elected each year works with the student chaplain to coordinate the group ' s activities. The Canterbury Association is a completely representative group, and guests are always welcome at the meetings. The Canter- bury Club is continually trying to keep the student body informed concerning the club ' s purpose and goals. FATHER MILTON CRUM, Chaplain; BOB HILTON, President- CAPT. L O. JOHNSON, Advisor. MEMBERS OF THE CLEMSON COLLEGE CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROW: Johnson, Capt. L. O.. Advisor; Hall, C. E.; Ruzicka, J. L Foster. C. E.: Dean. D. L; Horton. B. T. BACK ROW: Scherer, J. H.; Dav,s. J. E.; Hilton. S. R.; Father Crum, Chaplain; Hilton. R. E.; Kent, R. P. Myrick. E. L. 500 The Hillel Brandeis Club of Clemson is designed to provide a program of religious, cultural, and social activities for the Jewish students on campus through the academic year. It seeks to give the student member a better understanding of his religion through studies of the Jewish Life. While there is no resident Rabbi at Clemson, spiritual guidance is offered by the Jewish congregations in nearby Greenville and Anderson. Clemson men can always find there the most cordial hospitality and participate in worship, adult education groups, and festivals. The club also takes part in inviting a Rabbi to lead forums and discussions with Jewish and Christian students through- out the school year and during Religious Emphasis week. Through these discussion groups and forums the members of Hillel Brandeis try to associate the other members of the student body with some of the club ' s purposes and goals. Through weekly meetings and various trips to local com- munities and nearby universities, the Hillel Brandeis Club provides the Jewish students with an atmosphere in which he becomes friendly with other Jewish students. The mem- bers of the Hillel Brandeis are also interested in taking part in as many phases of college life as possible. In an effort to provide a good life for the Jewish students, the club promotes socials and other events for the Jewish students. Through these social events a welcomed break from studying is achieved. By planning a well-rounded pro- gram, the Hillel Brandeis Club better prepares the Jewish student for later life. S. M. RIFKIN, President; DR. MAURICE GOLDEMBERG, Advisor. Hillel Brandeis Draws Together Jewish Students FRONT ROW: Strulson, B. E.; Greenberg, C. O.; Rifkin, S. M.; Fischman, P.; Fishbein, H. H.; Rovner, P. S.; Caplan, S. P.; Goldembers, Dr. M., Advisor. SECOND ROW: Koretz, B. R.; Smith, R. G.; Goldstein, S. R.; Stern, R. L; Kasha, M. C; Klein, E. M. 501 LUTH ER WATERS JR. President Lutheran Students Can Find Lasting Fellowship at LSA The Lutheran Student Association, affiliated with the Lutheran Student Association of America and assisted by the Division of College and University work of the National Lutheran Council, offers to the Lutheran students on campus the opportunity to deepen and express their Christian faith and to witness the Gospel as confessed by the Lutheran Church. The purpose of the Lutheran Student Association is to promote an integral relationship between the Lutheran student and his church, and to furnish an ample well- rounded Christian life for students of the school. This pro- gram is sponsored by the Division of Student Service of the South Carolina Synod. With this purpose in mind, speakers from the college faculty and outstanding laymen appear at the weekly Wednesday night meetings. The total program consists of worship, fellowship, service, study, and social activities in the religious field. These combined activities provide a chance for spiritual and inspirational growth for the members of the group. Visit- ing Lutheran ministers help to stimulate and enlighten the members through talks and informal discussion. The pur- pose of such programing is to develop responsible church- manship in the lives of the students. FRONT ROW: Pastor E. Stockman; Packer. S.; Ross. L; Waters, L. SECOND ROW: Cauble. W.; Roof. D.: Luckabough, R.; Dickert. A.: Wertz. R. Kiesler, C: Otten. J.; Monts. W.; Schoenike. Dr. R. E.. Advisor; Bouknight, G.; Nichols, A.; Householder. R. 502 An Intellectual Atmosphere Is Evident at Newman Club The first Newman Club in the United States was estab- lished at the University of Pennsylvania in 1893. The Newman Club on the Clemson College campus was organ- ized in 1940 under the direction of Father T. F. Teirney. Today it is a member of the six-hundred chapter National Newman Club Federation. The purpose of the club is to foster the spiritual life of the students, their religious in- struction, and their social life, in this order of importance. The Catholic students at Clemson are joined together in ties of friendship through the spiritual, intellectual, and social activities of the Newman Club. The club holds an executive meeting every Wednesday night. Approxi- mately twice a month the program committee provides a lecture or film to which all members are invited. Besides the Wednesday night activities, the Newman Club also sponsors various social functions such as mixers, picnics, and their annual Winthrop Weekend. The programs are planned at the beginning of the year and many are con- ducted by outstanding Catholic leaders of the Clemson area. The Newman Club is open to all Catholic students on campus and strives to give to these students a complete understanding of their faith. J. H. DEATCHER, President; J. R. SULLIVAN, Advisor. SEATED: Father LeBlanc, C. S. P., Chaplain; Beauvais, R. L.; Guerreri, R. M.; Humphrey, T. S.; Deatcher, J. H.; Freit, E. E.; Professor Sullivan, Advisor. STANDING: Harner, R. S.; Peterson, T. F.; Beksha, J. M.; Putz, J. A.; Franco, F. A.; Kenefick, P. J.; Gerst, R. E.; Faccidomo, S. M.; Morrisard, J. E.; Balcezak, T. E.; Spiegel, E. J.; McLinden, D. T.; Coyle, J. W.; Scaffe, I. E.; Mandeville, J. M. 503 PSA Encourages Regular Church Participation Jim returns the ball over the net as Clemson challenges all at synod ' s conference. The Presbyterian Student Association is the origi- nal name for the Westminster Fellowship, an organi- zation of the Presbyterian Church. The PSA, organized in the Fort Hill Presbyterian church in the early 1930 ' s is a part of Presbyterian campus Christian life. Campus Christian life is an integral part of the total ministry of the Presbyterian church. The Presbyterian Student Association meets every Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian church and extends an invitation to any Christian student to participate in its activities. Included in its activities are weekly meetings on Wednesday, Sunday School classes, seminars, par- ticipation in worship on Sunday and the visitation to and from other campuses throughout the state. PSA represents the concern of the Presbyterian Church, not only for the student, faculty, and adminis- tration of the college campus. The purpose 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. The meeting of the Presbyterian college students in South Carolina is a highlight for P. S. A. The Clemson delegation turns out strong for the synod ' s conference. On a deputation to Lander, John acts as shuffler and top kibitzer. 504 The purpose of the Christian Science Orsanization is to welcome Christian Scientists entering the college and to unite the Christian Scientists within the college in closer bonds of Christian fellowship. It affords those desiring, an opportunity to learn about Christian Sci- ence as taught in the Bible and in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian Science. The organ- ization holds regular testimonial meetings and spon- sors a Christian Science Lecture at least once a year. It cooperates, whenever possible, with the student religious groups on the campus and with the college authorities in participating in projects which promote inter-faith interest. The organiza tion maintains a Lend- ing Library in the lounge under the new section A dormitories. Here may be read or borrowed, the Bible; the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scripture, by Mary Baker Eddy and all other writings of our leader. During Religious emphasis we showed a film explain- ing some of the guiding principles of our beliefs. After the film a discussion was held. The film and the dis- cussion period was open to all students. Another im- portant event of this past year was a lecture by James Watt of Washington, D. C. MRS. MARY MUNGALL, Advisor; MICHAEL LONG, President. Christian Science Organization Sponsors Lecture FIRST ROW: Koger, B., Treasurer; Mrs. Mary Mungall, Advisor; Long, M., President; Townsend, P.; Smith, S. SECOND ROW: George, B.; Cone, J. Vice-President; Cruse, C, Secretary; Hemphill, J. 505 ROy COOPER, General Secretary NASH GRAY, Associate Secretary YMCA Staff Furnishes Help for Many Activities Every student at Clemson comes in contact at some time or another with the YMCA. The Clemson YMCA is one of the best known organizations on campus. The Y has many activities available for students as well as members of the community. It provides pool tables, ping-pong tables, a swimming pool, a gymnasium, movies, papers and magazines, a weight-lifting room, club room, and meeting rooms. The YMCA also sponsors a concert series of its own, featuring local artists. The children of the Clemson community also take part in the sports planned by the staff. General Secretary Roy Cooper heads the YMCA staff and is responsible for many of the activities on campus. He is assisted by the Associate Secretaries Nash Gray, who is in charge of the movie program, and Buford Trent, who heads up the Tri-Hi-Y program and is in charge of the physical facilities of the YMCA along with Mr. Gray. Miss Bobbie Palmer is the office secretary. Together, these four form the back- bone 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 the variety and excellence of its programs. BUFORD TRENT, Associate Secretary MISS BOBBIE PALMER, Office Secretary 506 ' B H ' V l w w f ' m B j • jfcgSfl J W l , ' ; , , ' 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Cooper, J. R. R„ Advisor; Lee, J. E., Vice-President; Credle, A. B., Secretary; Tyson, B. E., Secretary. The members of the YMCA Cabinet are those students who have taken a sincere interest in the YMCA program and have worked with the religious phase of life on cam- pus. These members are taken from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore councils in addition to one representative from the Freshman council and the staff. Officers of the cabinet are elected by the student members of YMCA. It is their duty and responsibility to channel the efforts of the cabinet toward fulfilling the objectives of the YMCA. The function of the cabinet is to serve as the coordi- nating and planning body for the student activities of the YMCA. Its members are assigned various and specific committees on which they will serve as chairmen and they insure efficient and effective work. These committees utilize council members in an attempt to interest the stu- dents and strengthen ties of fellowship and cooperation. Some of the cabinet ' s activities are sponsoring a recre- ational program for the councils, providing refreshments during dance intermissions, supplying Christ-centered pro- grams for the councils, and direction of the vespers pro- grams on Sunday evenings. Student YMCA Activities Led by YMCA Cabinet SEATED: Crawford, T.; Richardson, T.; Ashworth, L; Tyson, B.; Kearse, R. STANDING, FIRST ROW: Lee, J.; Wood, J.; Stovall, K.; White, S.; Preston, L.; Barrett, R. SECOND ROW: Credle, A.; Cooper, R., Advisor; Bishop, P.; Smith, E.; Monroe, D.; Richards, R.; Cloaninger, C 507 Senior Y Council Sponsors The Highwaymen RONNIE BARRETT. Second Semester President; BOBBY BOROUGHS First Semester President. The membership in the Senior YMCA Council is based on invitation and election by members of the council. The type of men who belong to the Senior YMCA Council are those who desire, by exchange of ideas and fellowship, to strengthen the spiritual lives of themselves and others. The members of the Senior Y Council, through their objectives seek .to serve the members of their class and the members of other classes and to develop finer students at Clemson. The Senior Y Council, organized in 1954, par- ticipates in such activities as the sending and receiv- ing of deputations, the sponsoring of drop-ins during campus-wide dance weekends and ushering at the convocations during Religious Emphasis week. The Senior V Council is indirectly responsible for the development and progress of each of the other councils. Throughout their four years in the Y , they have shared the burdens of and offered aid to the other councils. Guidance and leadership for the cabi- net, the government body of the student YMCA, are main ly provided by the members of the Senior Y Council. The council has also presented The Highway- man to the student body for an early year concert. Their concerts have proved to be a highlight event on college campuses. FIRST ROW: Clement. W. P.; Tyson. B. E.; Boroughs, R. K.; Barrett. W. R.; Sullivan. W. P.; Lesl.e. J. L SECOND ROW: Cloaninger, C. E.; Credle. A. B.: Wood. J. T. : Lee. J. E. : Mr. Cooper, Advisor. 508 , FIRST ROW: Trent, B. E.. Advisor; Wood, F. W.; Procter, R. P.; Stovall, K. F.; Preston, L P.; McCain, C. W. SECOND ROW: Rice, R. J.; Cochran, S. E.; Ashworth, H. L; White, S. B. THIRD ROW: Robinson, M. A.; Liberty, J. E.; Bishop, P. D.; Kearse, R. F.; Bruton, J. C. Junior Y Council Helps Publish U Y Handbook The Junior YMCA Council is composed of those students in the junior class who wish to stimulate the spiritual lives of themselves and others and to aid the members of the various classes in cultivating better men at Clemson College. Membership in the organization is established on the expressed desire to become a member and by election by other members. The council has as its purpose to join the members of the junior class in Christian friend- ship through the interchange of opinions or ideas, they are able to comprehend and appre- ciate their companions, and to be useful to the college and the community. Some of the council ' s activities are cutting the hair of entering freshmen in the fall, offering leadership in the pre-school YMCA retreat, helping with the children ' s Christmas party, serving at drop-ins during dance intermissions on dance weekends, and ushering at the con- vocations during Religious Emphasis week. Pro- grams are designed around increasing the stu- dents knowledge and understanding of the Christian father. Most of the guidance and leadership for the Junior Y Council comes from the Senior Coun- cil and from the help and suggestions of the staff at the YMCA. The Junior Council then performs more effectively. SEATED: McCain, C W., Vice-President; Preston, L P., President; Wood, F. W., Secretary. STANDING: Robinson, M. A.. Athletics Chairman; Trent, B. E., Advisor; Stovall, K. F., Chaplain. 509 SEATED: Hull S. L. Chaplain; Sheram. D. E.. Secretary; Richards. R. A.. President. STANDING: Wilson. C. S.; Vice-President; Pettus, W. L. Treasurer; Trent. B. E., Advisor. Service to Clemson is Aim Of Sophomore Y Council The Sophomore Council of the Young Men ' s Christian Association is a closely knit group of sophomores working together as a group to witness as Christians. This common method, the council believes, if applied in a thoughtful manner, promotes Christian character and fellowship among all students. The common purpose which is present in the minds of the members guides them in planning and executing programs of activities. Weekly meetings are held to meet this spiritual need felt by the members. These meetings consist of a worship, a business session, and an instructive and educational lec- ture, film, or discussion. Physical activities consist of intra- mural sports competition against teams from the other three councils. These sports include football, basketball, golf, tennis, and Softball. Social activities are comprised of fellowship with deputations from women ' s colleges throughout the state. The activities include dances, cook- outs, and worship. The visitation groups often stay for a whole weekend. Other social activities such as dances at neighboring colleges include the members of the four councils in their invitations. FIRST ROW: Trent. B. E.. Advisor; Pettus, W. L; H.ers, J. A.; Sheram, D. E.; Shirley. G. A. SECOND ROW: Wilson. C. S.; Hull, S. L; Newton, P. J.; Lller. J. K. THIRD ROW: Smith. E. H.; Richards, R. A.; Truett, H. D.; Doane. R. L; Brannon, G. A. 510 , Freshman Y Council Offers New Friendships for Frosh For those freshman students who enjoy wholesome recreation and fellowship with classmates and friends, and have a genuine desire to strengthen their Christian char- acters, the Freshman YMCA Council was organized. The core of the council is made up of freshmen who attended the freshman YMCA camp, conducted two days prior to the opening of school, in the mountains of North Carolina at Camp Greenville. At Freshman Camp, the freshmen become acquainted with other students with whom they will be living and working, with members of the administration, faculty, and with student leaders. After having become well acquainted with one another the freshman elect officers to lead their council for the first semester. These officers consist of a president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, and reporter. Two additional officers who serve voluntarily are the chaplain and ath- letics chairman. Deputations play a large role in the activities of the Freshman YMCA Council. The council, either singularly or combined with upper-class councils, exchange deputation programs with other colleges in the area. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS. SEATED: Richardson, T. R., Presi- dent; Lindler, E. L, Secretary; Crawford, J. T., Treasurer. STANDING: Gray, N. N., Advisor; Hannah, B. V., Vice-President. FIRST ROW: Browthers, A. H.; Beers, W. J.; Ward, M. B.; Lindler, E. L; Richardson, T. E.; Hannah, B. V.; Garbelman, H. A. SECOND ROW: Gray, N. N., Advisor; Boyce, R. L; Gore, G. E.; Williams, W. H.; Craft, J. P.; Lynch, R. F. THIRD ROW: Crawford, J. T.; Harley, M. R.; Maddox, A. N.; Young, M. S.; Shaw, L. R.; Kent, R. P. 511 —r 1 fiSJ Ik rrujiMw V L n t-i _-. 11 , ■ H V a Jk J k 1 ■ L. 5I2 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Advertising ' s primary purpose is to make the availability of goods and services known to the pub- lice. TAPS is a once-a-year publication and it is hoped that these annual advertisements will be help- ful and profitable to those business concerns in- cluded. Clemson students come from all over the world with our advertising support following in our footsteps. Eating establishments, clothing stores, drug companies, travel agencies, service stations, hotels, and jewelers have expressed an interest in the student body of Clemson through advertisements. Industries, realizing the quality and ability of Clemson graduates have chosen to duplicate this procedure. Many companies have registered complimentary advertisements. We, the TAPS staff, wish to thank these firms and recommend that this section serve as a guide to patronage for the entire student body. 514 i — . ELLIOT AND FRANCES PLANTS, FORT LAWN, S. C. COTTON WAREHOUSES IN MID-GROUND GRACE FINISHING PLANT, TOP CENTER oK M_c niNiiniiNU r lain i, lur i tmtK Boldness, imagination and expansion . . . creating challenge and opportunity. The Springs Cotton Mills 515 Compliments of Dixie Cleaners Keeping Clemson Men Clean Clemson, South Carolina CAROLINA SCENIC TRAILWAYS Go TRAILWAYS ...opecialists 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 from SPARTANBURG CONCRETE CO. Located on: INTERSTATE 85 SPARTANBURG, S. C Sloan s Men s Store CLEMSON. SOUTH CAROLINA First in Quality — Fairest in Price Fastest in Service ' A Satisfied Customer Is Our First Consideration 516 BEST WISHES TO TAPS AND THE CLEMSON STUDENT BODY GERRISH MILLIKEN MILL Pendleton, S. C. Manufacturers of Fine Synthetic Fabrics One of the Good Things of Life 4 ICE CREAM Greenville Ice Cream Division Greenville, South Carolina SERVING CLEMSON STUDENTS FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY THE L C. MARTIN DRUG CO. CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA 517 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. 518 HARPER ' S FIVE TEN CENT HOME OFFICE IN SENECA, S. C. Serving You In Clemson and Surrounding Areas Now It ' s Pepsi For Those Who Think Young . iiniin.miM—iiimmnHimiiiii n iinnm PEPSICOLA inn 1 1 in i iiiinmiMi —— iiiiKiii r ' i y Terry Bottling Co. ANDERSON, S. C. Under appointment Pepsi-Cola Co., N. Y. 660 in Dixie SYMBOL OF STRENGTH c c fte and %eeiO£ntj cJnhuhOiVUb C D . COLLEGE GRADUATE PLAN OFFICE NEXT TO DAN ' S DROP IN ANY TIME ! Phone 654-4824 519 It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. SYRUS (circa 42 B.C. SONOCO SONOCO Products Company Hartsville, South Carolina 520 All Your Cost-of-Living Items are Up... BUT ONE! In the past 20 years alone, most cost-of- living items have just about doubled in price . . . Except for electricity, which has actu- ajly come down! Fact! — Since 1943, the average cost of a kilowatt hour to Duke Power resi- dential customers has drop ped more than one-third. In that same period, the use of electricity has increased over 4 times, while the standard of living has gone up correspondingly. It ' s truer today than ever before . . . you live better, for less, electrically. OTSIIMMiljal! Compliments of James Hunter Machine Co. Division of Crompton Knowles Corp. Mauldin, S. C. Compliments of of Hartsville, S. C.— Since 1865 ' More than a store— An Institution Eastern South Carolina ' s Largest department store Metal and Plastic Letters and Signs Factory West Columbia, S. C. BRANCH OFFICES NEW YORK CLEVELAND GREENSBORO ATLANTA MIAMI 521 BELK-SIMPSON CO. 104 S. MAIN ST., GREENVILLE, S. C. VISIT OUR SAXON SHOP featuring America ' s top clothing brands • Botany 500 • Palm Beach if Lebow We invite you to open a Charge Account with us We Give S $ H Green Stamps VALIANT PLYMDUTH CHRYSLER BILL BALLENTINE MOTORS, INC. 1201 N. MAIN ST. ANDERSON, S. C CA 4-3476 Bishopville Petroleum Co., Inc. SHELL PRODUCTS GASOLINE • MOTOR OIL • FUEL OILS W. G. DesCHAMPS, JR., CLASS OF ' 38 Phone HUnter 4-3416 Bishopville, S. C. FIRESTONE Tires • Tubes • Accessories HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TIGERS IN THE PEE DEE 522 CORRECT ON ANY GROUNDS gant corbin bass thos. david cox-moorc towne king holbrook gold cup canterbury london fog russian leather canoe matters Sc JjiUman ntmjma afyorp clemson anderson ajesty UNDERWEAR COMPANY Mauldin, South Carolina f ee {-Jte f aints and {Jarntihet A SOUTHERN MADE PAINT FOR SOUTHERN CLIMATE Sullivan Hardware Company IT ' S EASY TO OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNT AT $ i ' - -SHOP m fm%- airimoldl IN GREENVILLE ! Anderson South Carolina 523 DAN ' S Sandwich Shop CLEMSON, S. C. Congratulations T. E. WANNAMAKER INC + + + Orangeburg, S. C. BOWL 20 MODERN BOWLING LANES RESTAURANT - NURSERY Finest in the Carolinas Special Student Rates PICKENS COUNTY RECREATIONS EASLEY, S. C. 524 BEST WISHES FROM Pfister Chemical Works RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY Specific Structures for Creative Chemistry ' Specialist in Traditional Natural Pitting Clothes Suah Wilson 2Ito. Greenville, S. C. 224 N. Main St. , l (mhocmzed h 1 HOMOGENIZED ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' VITAMIN D ,  iB  : MILK BROTHERS DAIRY i. 1 . OS DA,Ry Compliments of LEAKE BROS. DAIRY 525 TO WORK FOR CONE.. YOU ' VE GOT TO BE A company is only as good as the people who work for it. Cone Mills through its people has achieved an enviable position as a major producer of high quality textiles. To maintain this position Cone needs sharp young people with initiative and intelligence. Cone offers opportunities in four areas . . . production, administration, sales and research. Interested in joining this progressive organization? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION Whore fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. MANUFACTURING PUNTS— Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. 526 LAWRENCE BROWNLEE Southern Insurance Specialists Your Independent Insurance Agent Anderson, S. C. Best Wishes From Mauldin Chevrolet Co. (Your local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer) Pendleton, South Carolina Pendleton Phone Clemson Phone 654-3916 654-5933 654-3354 654-5387 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 527 SYLVAN BROS. Established 1897 Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Quality Down Through The Years COLUMBIA, S. C. 1500 Main St. Richland Mall MIKE PERSIA CHEVROLET Rex O ' Steen (President) Greenville, S. C. PET..youbet! MILK COMPANY DAIRY DIVISION 528 Won at last, after years of study and hard work, this piece of paper is your passport to the future. Just ahead lies life ' s biggest decision — your choice of a career. Choose wisely. Enter the business with opportunities unlimited — the textile industry. Ever expanding, ever progressing, our industry constantly seeks intelligent, resourceful, imaginative young people who welcome the challenge of progress. Learn more about the opportunities offered you by the textile industry. Write to: Director of Industrial Relations, J. P. Stevens Co., Inc., P. O. Box 1089, Greenville, South Carolina. J. P. Stevens Co., Inc. Fine Fabrics Made in America Since 1813 529 The Country Gentleman ' s Jeweler WATCHES • DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIRS CHINA • SILVER CLEMSON JEWELERS Robert Rollings Blazers, Inc. 242 Park Ave. South New York 3, N. Y. SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE Schools Athletic Teams Colleges Awards Committees Classes Sororities Bands Fraternities Glee Clubs Honor Societies Choral Groups Golf Cubs Piedmont Printmakers And Supply Company HOME OFFICE 353 W. McBee Ave. Greenville, S. C. BRANCH OFFICE 1311 Taylor Street Columbia, S. C. SPECIAL DISCOUNTED PRICES TO ALL STUDENTS We carry in stock a complete line of Architectural, Engineering, and Artist Supplies for use by Pro- fessional Men, College, and School Students. We have a Complete Line of Slide Rules and Draw- ing Paper and Instruments. SERVICE FIRST + QUALITY Greenville CE 2 4411 Columbia AL 2-1785 FARMERS CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Post Office Box 374 ORANGEBURG, S. C Dealers for CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS, DRAIN TILE CEMENT, SAND, STONE Member NATIONAL CONCRETE MASONRY ASSOCIATION 530 You ' ve probably read in the paper that the South Carolina Electric Gas Company recently paid its county taxes. You might have also read that SCEGCO ' s tax check was among the largest payments received by the county if not the largest. And, next year about this same time you ' ll read essentially the same story except that the amount of taxes paid will probably be higher. So it goes year after year, the South Carolina Electric Gas Com- pany, an investor owned utility, plays its part as a good citizen by paying its share of taxes to help provide all the services of government. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC GAS CO 531 Patronize Your Own FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES Auto, Fire, Life, Crop-Hail, Motorboat, Farm Liability and Homeowners P. O. Box 954 COLUMBIA, S. C. WEST COLUMBIA SPORT SHOP The Carolina ' s Largest + + + Evinrude Motors Boats Trailers compliments UNDSEY ' S MEN SHOP + + + HOME OF FINE CLOTHING GREENWOOD, S. C. su The $11,000,000.00 Beattie Plant recently completed near Fountain Inn, S. C. is posi- tive proof that the management of Woodside Mills has faith in the future of textiles. This industrial giant incorporates many new concepts of manufacturing as no cost was spared in providing the new, bold engineering and manufacturing concepts that make the Beattie Plant a first in the nations textile industry. Covering ten acres, this ultra modern plant produces fine quality cotton goods. PLANTS LOCATED IN: ANDERSON, S. C. EASLEY, S. C. CATEECHEE, S. C. FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. GREENVILLE, 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. 533 IrtttottH Traditional Clothes + + + 1337 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF C dl to rarms r Dairu, rnc. + + + COLUMBIA, S. C. COKERS PEDIGREED SEED .BLOOD A The Heart Of The Crop is The Seed . . . The Heart Of The Seed Is The Breeder Confidence in the integrity and breeding methods of the breeder whose seed you plant is an essential element In successful farming . . . More than 50 years of breeding experience combine with the outstanding performance of Coker varieties to merit fully the confidence of Southern farmers in the purity and quality of Coker ' s Pedigreed Seed and in the superior methods of Coker ' s breeding staff . . . The Red Heart trade mark on every bag of Coker ' s Pedigreed Seed is your assurance of pure, high quality seed developed by breeders who stake their reputation upon the integrity of their breeding methods. COKER ' S PEDIGREED SEED CO. The South ' s Foremost Seed Breeders HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 534 COMPLIMENTS OF ABBOTT MACHINE CO., INC. Wilton, New Hampshire Southern Office: Greenville, S. C. Manufacturers of Textile Winding Machinery %||j VARSITY HOTEL s? I , Columbia ■■Vjp REST A URANT fZ V P AND Columbia s Leading Hotel £vJv DRIVE-IN GRILL You ' ll Cheer our take out Finest Convention Facilities service Central Location PHONE AL 2-7560 Free TV 2706 N. MAIN COLUMBIA, S. C. Columbia, S. C. 535 CONGRATULATION 1964 GRADUATES! £6e f § fak The Columbia Record ESTABLISHED IN 1897 IN COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA YOU HAVE THE WORLD AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! Your college degree puts the world be- fore you. Your daily newspaper keeps the world in focus! Always look to your newspaper for a clear concise picture of world information so vital to your future. 536 fipoitwruMi Redfowumt CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS GAME BIRDS— FRESH SEAFOOD Conveniently Located 1009 Assembly Street Ample Parking We Honor American Express Credit Cards UNION BAG-CAMP PAPER CORP. rffTfTT G El SPARTANBURG, S. C. 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: 4-7209-34445 537 Things go better with COKE People you like . . .like Coke! f£± f ■ i A ■ - - - Jl | ■If - - - ---llHIul---- tomio unoii iUTHOiirr or thi coca. com company Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Anderson, South Carolina Compliments of BANK OF ORANGEBURG Orangeburg, South Carolina H. CtREMBA AlWICK President Member FDIC Enjoy the Nation ' s No. I FLAVOR TEAM!!! QUALITY FOODS SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL • ' Mimbir F d«r l Dapoatt tnsuranc Corporation SIXTY-ONE OFFICES SERVING CAROLINA ' S BANKING NEEDS FIVE CONVENIENT OFFICES IN CLEMSON AREA ANDERSON 815 N. MAIN ST. AND 102 N. MAIN ST. SENECA BELTON PICKENS OWENS -CORNING FlBERGLAS OWENS-CORNING FlBERGLAS CORPORATION Anderson, South Carolina a citizen of Anderson since 1951 KLINE IRON STEEL CO. Plain and Fabricated Structural Steel and Metal Products for Buildings KLINE IS PROUD TO HAVE A PART IN BUILDING GREATER CLEMSON 539 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 K-J9I? 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. 540 Li. noil dfepie Photographers of the ' 64 TAPS Beauties + + + Telephone 233-1671 2227 Augusta Street Greenville South Carolina Seautyyuanct ALUMINUM DAN L. MOYD (President) BEAUTYGUARD MANUFACTURERS OF UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA, INC. ROUTE NO. 1, EASLEY SUPER HIGHWAY GREENVILLE, S. C. 232-6466 IN COLUMBIA ITS 541 RACQUET SHOP CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE HEYWARD MAHON COMPANY SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN - -3! r x r THE CLEMSON THEATER Clemson, S. C. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF SOUTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE PIEDMONT TODAY ' S NEWS TODAY 542 PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 543 1964 Taps . . . A yearbook is one year ' s history of an institution. It records everything connected with the student and his class, his activities, his friends, and his school. All this and much more composes a yearbook. This year ' s TAPS staff had the disadvantage of having to follow two All-American books. Yet, we had advantages, too, for the experiences gained and the lessons learned in the preceding years helped us put out the same quality book. Thus the 1964 TAPS is the result of much testing, experimentation, and several years of trial and error. There are a number of people to whom thanks are due, other than the staff itself. Dean Cox and the entire office of student affairs gave us unlimited help. The photographers of Gaspar-Ware, Mr. H. Neil Gillespie, and Mr. Jim Burns gave us photography of the highest quality. Then, of course, Ed O ' Cain of The R. L. Bryan Company kept us on our schedule. This book, when viewed in its entirety, becomes what you want it to be: A history, an entertainment, or , . . a memory. 544 545 STUDENT ROSTER NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Aaltonen, Kenneth R 350 Aoron, Jack P., Jr 177, 179, 184, 300 Abbott, Robert P 258, 391, 395, 400, 432 Abbott, Sammy H 322 Abercrombie, James H 350 Abies, Charles D 300, 412 Abrams, James H., Jr 350 Acker, James David 64 Acker, William D., Ill 300 Ackerman, Daniel B 350 Ackerman, James 1 244, 435 Ackerman, Poul W 322, 491 Ackerman, Stephen D 244 Acock, Basil 64 Adams, Arthur D 322 Adams, Douglas E 178 Adams, John Q., Ill 350 Adams, James T., Jr 228, 388, 422 Adams, Layton H 278 Adams, Porter H., Jr 244, 396 Addington, Stanley J 278 Addison, James T., Jr 322, 418. 442, 461 Addy, James M 300, 455 Adkins, William R 350 Aiken, lewis J 300 Albertson, Robert G 350 Aldred, Howard W., Jr 322 Alexander, Chris F 152, 322 Alexander, Gene R 322 Alexander, John F., Jr 322 Alexander, M. C, Jr 350 Alexander, Ronald P 322, 391 Alexander, Terry K 350 Alexander, William E 278 Aliffi, Victor A 184 All, Raymond A., Jr 350 Allan, James 126, 258 Allee, Marshall C 64 Allen, Charles D., Jr 322 Allen, Fred D 350 Allen, John P., Jr 350, 408 Allen, Joseph T., Jr 322, 480 Allen, Larcus B., Ill 350 Allen, Lauren B 300 Allen, Williom H 322, 391, 412 Allen, William R 322 Allison, Arthur W., Ill 332 Allison, Ben S 219, 300, 411 Allred, John R 116, 124, 258, 294, 383, 391, 395, 400, 437 Almond, Michael A 300 Alsbrooks, William T 322 Altmon, Charles D 322 Altmon, James A 322 Altoonian, John W 300 Ambrose, George W., Jr 322 Amerson, Willie J., Jr 432 Amick, Randall D 350 Anders, Joe R 350 Anderson, Ansel D., Jr 322 Anderson, Edward R 300 Anderson, Geddes D 300, 450 Anderson, Gary H Anderson, Harold D 244, 488 Anderson, Harry M 300 Anderson, John E 119, 152, 350 Anderson, John K 179, 322, 434, 499 Anderson, Joab M 87, 384, 450 Anderson, Leland E., Jr 322, 480 Anderson, Lewis R 322 Anderson, Robert F 322 Anderson, Robert F 322 Anderson, Ronald N 300, 492 Anderson, William D 132, 350, 488 Andrews, Charles D 300, 455 Anthony, John E 300, 406 Antoncic, Rudolph A 121, 197, 300, 383, 384, 452 Anuet, Ralph A 300 Appeldorn, Paul H 322, 411 Apple, Arthur F 322 Arffman, Peter S 350 Argo, Robert M., Jr 350, 439 Ariail, James W 322 Armistead, John A 238 Armstrong, Robert L 350 Arnold, Charles E 124, 156, 258, 432 Arnold David C 300 Arnold, Jackie H 322, 412 Arnold, Roy A 258, 432 Asbill, Capers B., Jr 300 Ashworth, H. Loretta 300, 507, 509 Atkins, Barbara J 350 Atkinson, Wooster L 322, 413, 420 Atkinson, R. 457 Aurich, Christoph W 64 Austin, Edward G 171, 258, 432, 471 Austin, Jim H., Jr 300 Autry, Richard B 64 Avinger, Adonis N 449 Axson, Frank A 350 Ayer, Birkie 300, 481 Ayer, Frederick C, III 350 Ayers, Glenn W 350 Ayers, James M 300 Ayers, John S 176, 278 Ayers, Roymond A 135, 244 Ayers, Samuel E 160, 322 Aylott, Michael V Ayoob, Joseph R 350 Ayoub, Hibbie A 278 Ayres, Ervin T 322, 499 Ayres, William Corley 258, 300, 457 Babb, Malcolm M Babb, Wayne S 300, 427 Baber, Jack, Jr Back, Harry E., Ill 300 Bagley, Charles A 300 Bagwell, Benson L 322 Bagwell, Thomas N 350 Bailey, David R 350 Bainbridge, Richard R 157, 300, 478 Baker, Brenda E 350 Baker, George F 350 Baker, Howard R 300, 435, 490 Baker, James R 350 Baker, Jesse R 300 Baker, John A 442 Baker, John R 350 Baker, Lawton E., Jr 322 Baker, Ronald E 322 Baker, Robert J., Jr 178, 179, 258, 450 Balcezak, Thomas E 238, 424, 503 Baldanza, Robert P 350 Baldwin, Donald S 300, 432 Baldwin, Michael H 300 Baldwin, William L 322 Baldwin, William P 322 Ball, Quentin O., Jr 322, 391, 461 Ballard, Guy E 278, 394 Ballard, James B 350 Ballard, Milas H., Jr 350 Ballenger, Ray T 350 Ballentine, Robert M 122, 278, 384, 415, 462 Balles, Joseph A 177, 184, 422 Ballington, James R 126, 228, 386, 405, 416 Baltzegar, Ronald 1 427 Balz, Arthur H 322 Bankhead, Richard B 432 Bannister, Carolyn M 322, 465, 474 Bannister, Jerry A 350 Barbary, Jomes E 350 Bardwell, Donald M 64 Barfield, Bobby S 350 Barfield, Donald J 350 Barker, Harry G 350, 488 Barksdale, Brian D 322 Barmore, Charles R 350 Barnes, James B 130, 131 Barnes, Woodrow W., Jr 300, 411 Barnett, Gay M 123, 322, 465, 474 Barnett, George W 350 Barnett, Joseph W 116, 120, 126, 228, 416 Barnett, William C, Jr Barnette, William H 350 Barnette, James W., Jr 322, 384 Barnette, Williom H Barnhill, Donald E 350 Barnwell, Ray E 350 Barr, Terrence J 179, 244 Barr, William L 228, 422 Barraco, Paul J 322 Barrett, Wayde R 123, 124, 278, 396, 411, 507, 508 Barrick, George T., Jr 300 Barrineau, W. E 170, 278, 394, 471 Barrow, William H 350 Bartle, Williom E., Ill 300, 422 Bartles, David M 350 Barton, Charles D 455 Bartow, Douglass C 278 Boskin, Edward B., Jr 322 Baskin, Jack S 322 Baskin, John S., Ill 126 Baskin, M 409 Bates, Joseph M., Jr 143, 322, 478 Bates, Robert A 228, 420 Bates, Spencer B 278, 394, 408 Bates, William T., Jr 350, 390 Batson, Boyd K 323, 411 Batson, William E., Jr 228 Batte, Pryor H 350 Botton, Carl L. 258, 427 Batton, Richard E 258 Baumann, Julian H., Jr 151, 179, 211, 300, 391, 394, 400, 452 Baxley, Anderson I., Jr 350 Baxley, John B., Jr 350 Baxter, Tommie M 350 Beachum, Arnold M 238 Beale, Thomas M 244, 396 Beam, Theodore D 350, 439 Bearden, Andrew W 300 Bearsch, Lee P 140, 146, 148, 238, 424, 450 Beasley, Alton M 350 Beosley, Harry E., Jr 427 Beatson, Donald B 323 Beatty, Robert R., Ill 258, 432 Beouchene, William B 350, 475 Beaudrot, Clarence B 116, 126, 258, 395, 400, 430 Beaudrot, Charles G 323, 391, 427 Beauvais, Richard L 323, 503 Bechtold, Philip A 323, 450 Beck, David C. 157, 350 Beck, Don R 323 Beck, Ronold F 350 Beckham, Robert F., Jr 323 Beckroge, John H., Jr 323, 477, 480 Beckwith, Samuel C 323 Bedenbaugh, E. E., Jr 350 Bedenbaugh, Sylvia B 350 Beer, Allen L 323, 494 Beers, Wendy J 123, 350, 511 Begg, William B 351 Beksha, Joseph M 323, 503 Belding, Charles O., Jr Belger, Joseph H 258, 440 Belken, Lawrence J 323 Bell, Cecil W 351 Bell, Francis I., Jr 300 Bell, Jomes D 299 Bell, Richard C 349, 351 Bell, Robert C 278 Bell, Thomas J., Jr 116, 122, 179, 184, 194, 300, 381, 384, 391, 400, 452 Bellamy, Larry W 323 Bellinger, William Y 300 Bello, Norman E 351 Belk, Jack D 300 Benedict, George W 197, 323 Bennett, Clyde T 323 Bennett, Samuel E., Jr 228, 405, 457 Bense, Joel E 323 Bern, Gregory P 323 Berdugo, Restrepo L 406 Berger, Steven T 323 Berman, Robert E 351 Berry, Alvin N 300, 416 Berry, Billy W Berry, Charles L 300, 406 Bess, Cletus M 258 Bessent, James R 351, 488 Best, Carl T . 300 Bethea, Alpheus V., Ill 126, 228, 405, 421, 487 Bethea, Charles J., Jr 351 Bethea, James R 351 Bethea, Thomas J., Ill Bethea, Tristram W 64 Bickley, Rhett S 228, 422 Bicksler, Frederick C 351 Biezenski, Romana A. M 219, 351 Biggers, John F., Ill 351, 408 Bighorn, Robert H 300 Bike, Harry E 64 Bilton, Larry A 323 Bingham, Paul O., Jr Bishop, Clyde E 64 Bishop, Charles W., Jr 351, 482 Bishop, Frank M., Jr 301, 439 Bishop, Ivan A., Jr 300 Bishop, Michael B 323 Bishop, Pierce D. 124, 145, 301, 507, 509 Bishop, Wayman R., Ill 351, 419 Block, James H., Jr 323 Block, James W 351 Blackman, Webb B., Jr 301, 426, 427 Blackmon, Julian C, Jr 272, 406, 411 Blackmon, Phillip R 323 Blackmon, William D 323 Blackwell, Connie J 133, 351 Blockwell, Joseph C 184, 301 Blackwell, Paul E 64 Blackwood, Jerry W 120, 126, 137, 278, 394, 406 Blair, James C 323 Blair, William D 301, 432 Blakely, Edward W 323 Blakely, Terry A 301, 409 Blakeney, Harry E 219, 278, 406, 462 Blakeney, W. C, Jr 351 Blanchard, Eugene S 351 Blanchard, Roger A., Jr 238 Blandenburg, John C 323, 490 Blanton, James K 228 Blanton, Jefferson A 351 Blanton, John E 323, 391 Blanton, Melvin D., Jr 323 Blasco, Ronald L 351 Bledsoe, Teddy G 323 Blihovde, Steven N 323 Bliss, R. P 384 Bliss, Wade L 323 Block, Ronald E 64 Blocker, Bill T 64 Boardman, Charles H Boatwright, Clifford B 64 Bobo, Frank B 323 Bodie, David R., Jr 415, 462 Bohonak, Michael 176, 179, 180, 197, 244 Boissoneault, Ronald N 323 Boland, Richard J 301, 406 Bolen, James L., Jr 323, 391, 426 Bolick, Jerry E 64 Boling, Marvin C 351 Boling, Michael D 323 Bolt, Berry K 151, 202, 301, 450 Bolt, Frank A 258, 391, 395, 400, 432 Bolton, Gregory E 171, 471 Bolton, Henry P 244 Bolton, Jane B 123, 301 Bolton, Lewis K 301, 499 Bolton, Willie L Boncic, Kenneth J 351, 482 Bond, James D 323 Bond, Richard H 323 Bookhart, William B 228, 419 Boone, Donald T 351 Boone, Summit! E 351 Booth, Hubert J 351 Booth, Jimmy L 351 Boozer, George W., Ill 323, 449 Borke, Norbert J., Jr 157, 351 Boroughs, Robert K 126, 279, 411, 457, 487, 508 Boseman, Douglas C 323 Boseman, James M 323 Bossard, Donald R Bottrell, Dale G 64 Bouknight, Glenn E 123, 244, 502 Boulware, Susan E 323 Bowen, Don C 351 Bowen, John R 351 Bowen, Leander B 351 Bowen, Michael L 351 Bowen, Peggy E 244 Bower, Alan G 352, 390 Bowers, Earl W 279 Bowers, Jimmy C 323, 415 Bowers, Joseph C 279, 411 Bowers, Richard B 323, 406 Bowers, Robert A., Jr Bowie, Philip A 352 Bowie, Sandra F 301 Boyce, Ronald L 352, 511 Boyce, William M 352 Boyce, William T. 301, 420 Boycenburg, Robert C 301 Boyd, Edward A Boyd, Hurbert E 301 Boyd, James D., Jr Boyd, Kenneth W 352 Boyd, Leonard D 323 Boyer, Edwin B 323 Boyette, John V 179, 184, 384 Boykin, David M 352 Boykin, John K., Jr 279 Boyston, Ronald 1 324 Bozard, Daniel D 301, 413, 419 Bozard, Dennis R 352 Bozard, Richard G 301 Brabham, Cleveland J 119, 301 Brabham, Fletcher S 301, 386 Brabham, J. C 409, 450 Bracht, John B 352 Brackett, Fred B 301, 386 Braddy, Patrick D 301, 408, 490 Bradham, David A 244, 398 Bradham, Julian C. - 228 Bradham, Preston E., Jr 157, 324, 431 Bradley, James H 259 Bradley, William P 301 Bragdon, David C 324 Bramlett, Larry J 324 Bramlette, Joseph M 279 Bromlette, Orinda S 324 Branch, William E 352 Brandt, William P 352 Branham, Charles W., Jr 352 Brannon, George A 324, 391, 510 Brannon, Jerry A 352 Bratton, Roy D 324 Brawley, Lucinda E 352 Bray, Dillard W., Jr 324 Breazeale, Clarence A 301 Breeden, Robert L 259, 391, 395, 432, 438 Brennan, James E 176, 179, 180, 196, 197, 244 Brewer, Kenneth L 352 Brewer, Richard E 352 Brewton, David W 352 Brice, McDaniel H 457 Bridges, Miriam T 352 Bridges, Tommy 1 259 Bridwell, Ferrell M 352 Bridwell, Ronald E 301 Britt, William A 352 Britton, John P 228, 384, 422, 448, 476 Britton, Thomas E 352 Brock, Harvy G 301 Brock, Jerry D 324 Brock, John 1 301 Brock, Stanley R 252 Brock, Sally T 244, 400 Broersma, Delmar B 64 Broga, Arthur S 352 Brogdon, Loren J 301, 386, 391, 471 Brooks, Phillips M., Jr 144, 301, 457 Brooks, Randall E 352 Broome, Gettys S 352 Brosell, Edward L 352 Brosnan, Dennis A 352 Brouthers, A. H., Ill 352 Browder, Lawrence E 64 Brown, Bobby L 352 Brown, Carl E., Jr 156, 352 Brown, Cecil R., Jr 324 Brown, David A 184, 324, 422 Brown, Donald A 229 Brown, Dale W 228, 417, 491 Brown, Gordon L., Jr 352 Brown, Gary M 279 Brown, Harry J 324 Brown, James C 352 Brown, Joseph E 229, 412 Brown, John G 352 Brown, Jerry P 301 Brown, James R 259, 352, 427 Brown, Kenneth J., Jr 352, 482 Brown, Loren R 302, 417 Brown, Percy A., Jr 324 Brown, Phillip H 352 Brown, Robert O., Jr 120, 126, 245 Brown, Roy H 302 Brown, Realis W 244 Brown, Terrence C 302 Brown, Thomas C, Jr 324, 455 Brown, Thomas E 302 Brown, Walter L., Ill 371, 487 Brown, William M 132, 324, 439 Brown, Wayne P 352, 420 Brown, William P 229 Brown, Will T., Jr 322, 408 Browning, Don E., II 352 Brownlee, Emory W Browthers, A. H 511 Bruce, Danny E Brunson, Robert L 352 Bruner, William W., Jr 324, 449 Bruorton, Ernest A., Jr 302, 491 Bruce, Danny E 302 Bruton, Charles J 302, 408, 509 Bryan, Charles B., Jr 119, 135, 245, 450 Bryan, John R., Jr 302 Bryan, Richard C 352 Bryan, Richard K 324 Bryant, Carlyle R 352 Bryant, Tommy R 324 Bryce, Clyde S„ Jr _ 259, 449 Bryson, John V., Jr 352 Bryson, William M., Jr 184, 324, 440 Buckland, Golden T., Jr 324 Buczkowski, Richard J 324 Buddin, Alton E., Jr Bufkin, Emmitt F 130, 302 Buice, Lemuel B 64 Buie, William B., Jr 352, 482 Bukovac, Thomas A 353 Bull, Byron R., Jr 324 Bull, William H 324 Bullington, Deryl E 352, 439 Bullock, Huey G 324, 391 Bullock, Ronnie E 352, 487 Bullwinkel, Edward H 131, 302 Bunch, D. H. 405 Bundrick, David R 324 547 NAME Bunion, Ted ft. Burbage, Jomes R Buret), Elmer E , Jr. Burch, Richard F Burehileod, H ft., Jr. Burden . Charles A. Burden . Joel M., Jr. Burden . Jamei N., Jr. Burdine. Robert M Burdine. William J. Burgen. Albert F . Ill Burgess, Arthur L. Burgess, Douglas H. Burgess. Joel F. Burgess, Robert A. Burgess, Richard C. fturgess, Thomos U. Burgner, Daniel E. Burkett, Byron V , Jr. Burleson, Charles A. Burnell, David L., Jr. Burnes. William 0. Burnett. Edward F. Burnett, Roger D. Burnett, Ronald E. Burnette, Joe David Burnette, Paul E. Burnisky, Gary L. Burns, James Edward Burris. Claude D. Burton, Donold W. Burton, Jerry D Burton, Olin M. Burts, Francis M. Busbee, Olin D. Busby, James T., Jr Busch, Charles S. Busch, Henry R., Jr. ftusch, Monroe 5. Busch, William B . Jr. Bush, Henry H. Bush, Michael D. Butler, Charlton A. Butler. John H., Ill Butler, Stephen M. Butler, Thomas A. Butts. Richard E. Byers, Edward H. Byers, John W. Byrd, Broudy E . Jr. Byrd, Cynthia M. Byrd. John B. Byrd, Frederick C 352, 324, 279, 124, 259, 259. 375. 400. 352, 245, PAGE 184 482 391 352 352 352 462 302 324 324 325 391 352, 121, 325. 176, 197. 229, 406, 202, 280, 384. 394. 126. 352, 398, 302, 325, 259, 353, 280, 415, 202. Byrum, Jomes H , Jr. 167, 116, 124, 245, 389, Caban. John C. 280, Caban, Jose R. 325, Codorerte, Raymond P. 302, Coin, June M. 353, Coker, William P. Coldwell, Edword W. 325, Caldwell. Robert H. 302, Cale. Lawrence B. Calhoun, Leaore H., Jr. Calhoun, Robert J. 325, Callohon, Hugh A., Jr. Calloway, Jerry C. 179, Camak, David A. Camas, Neil C. Cameron, Stephen H. Comp, Leslie J. Campbell, A. R. 126, Campbell, Douglas A. Campbell, Larry S. Compbell, Michael S. Campbell, Willis D , Jr. Camps, Compins A. F. 238, 424, Cannon, Austin B . Jr. Connon, Kaye D. 123, 152, Connon, William A. Canlrell, Cecil B., Jr. 325, Cantrell. Wendell G. Conup, Claude R., Jr. 325, 452, Caplan, Stuart M. Caplan, Stephen P. 130, 131, 353, 431, 302, Copps, Furmon I. Capps, Michael L. Carlcato, Robert, Jr. Carley. Michael L. ... 166, 245, 391, 400, Carlisle, Homer C. Corlisle, James C. 128, 131, Carmen, Chorles D., Jr. Carnes, Lawrence E. Cornel. Philip G., Ill Carnes, William W. Carothers, Thomos F. 280, Carpenter, James C., Jr. Carpenter, Jomes I. Carpenter, Louis C. Carr, Donold P. 325, Corr, Stephen G. 325 Carroway, Douglos C. Carroll. Charles E. 157, Carroll, Dendy L. 302 Carros, Sammie G. 131, Corrow, Charles R. Corson, Jomes H., Jr. Cortee, Wayne D. Corler, Hansford L. Corter, Jimmy M. 116, 165, 229, 383, 386, 391, 400, 420, Carter, Lynn W., Jr. Carter, Royce J. 124, Corter, Steve Allen 116, 119, 120, 126, 165, 238. 384, 424, 452, Carter, William E. 229, Corter, William Roy 302, 391 , 427, Cortrette, Jocoby G. 437 325 325 352 352 416 435 64 352 352 302 352 302 482 462 279 325 411 352 449 352 184 325 325 325 302 325 230 325 302 488 352 353 434 437 478 494 457 325 353 400 452 457 495 487 474 353 427 416 353 325 449 302 259 325 353 353 353 245 325 325 353 353 495 245 302 259 391 353 479 184 501 411 353 353 461 325 302 259 353 353 302 457 353 325 353 427 490 353 325 432 353 64 353 325 353 462 353 302 490 325 494 416 NAME PAGE Cartwright, Dennis H. 64 Cose, John S. 177, 179, 184, 188, 189, 193, 229, 420 Casey, George, Jr. 302, 389, 391 Cash, Richard M. 325 Coshmer. Dennis M. 184, 302 Costelloni, Robert A. 353 Costles. Robert G. 325 Caston, Hugh R.. Jr. 325, 431 Castor, Daniel C. 302 Coswell, William M. 116, 259, 381, 391, 395, 400, 440, 471 Cate, William P 325, 449 Catenoci. Joseph E., Jr. 280 Cotes, Adrion R. 353 Cotes, Henry J , III 325 Cato, James A. 157, 353, 482, 494 Cotoe, Gregory B. 124, 302, 394, 406 Couble, Conley R. 302, 499 Cauble, Herman W., Jr. 325, 502 Caudell, Alfred L. 302 Caudle, Donald S. 325 Caughmon. Ceroid W. 121, 302, 383, 384, 391, 400, 447, 462 Coughman, Henry D 245, 426 Cauley, Keith R. 353 Cellucci, Joseph A. 259, 432, 492 Cely, Jimmy V., Jr. 302, 430 Chadwick. Ned F. 353, 482 Cholmers, B. 152, 325 Chambers, John I. 302 Chancellor, Glenn E. 353 Chandler, Charles E 325 Chandler, J. B. 419, 442 Choney, Claude J 302 Channell, C. N., Jr. 353 Chapman, Darrell H. 353 Chapman. Elbert S. 280 Chapman, John T. 353 Chopmon, Marion P. 353 Chapmon, Raymond T. 178, 302 Chapman, Thomos F. 179 Chappell, Robert D. 325 Chorlos, Robert E. 353 Chorping, John W. 353 Chase, James A. 325 Chose, William A., Jr. 302 Cheathom, John E. Cheek, Clinton H. 353 Cheek, Jo Anne 160, 349, 353 Chen, Ting Shu 64 Chewning. John M., Jr 302 Childers, James T 87, 177, 184, 383 Childress, Marshall P. 353 Childress, T. E., Ill 353 Chipukites, Gordon D. 126, 229, 416, 492 Chisholm, William B 325, 477, 480 Christmas, John W., Jr 141, 431 Christopher, Joel I. 245 Christy, John I. 302 Clomp, Douglos C. 229 Cloncy, Christopher S 353 Clapper, Williom L., Jr 353, 475 Clardy. Thurman S., Jr 353, 488 Clark, Ben T., Ill 353, 450 Clark, Charles W 325 Clark, Henry C 353 Clark, Ronald T 325, 431 Clark, Williom E., Jr 245, 302 Clarke, Finley B 353 Clarke, Raymond A 353 Clarke, Thomos H 353 Clarke, William D., Jr 353 Clorkson, Robert J., Jr 302, 440 Clarkson, Thomas G 325 Clary, James B 136, 302, 432 Clory, Kenneth E 229, 431 Clary, Ronald H 353 Cleoves, Fred T 80, 129, 280, 411 Clement, Williom P., Jr 120, 280, 411, 415, 508 Clements, Robert E 325 Clevelond, Marshall D 326 Click. William M 353 Clinkscoles, Fulton V. ..... 259, 437 Cloaninger, Charlie E. 123, 145, 179, 225, 245, 507, 508 Cloer, William G., II 326 Clyburn, Lewis M 116, 124, 171, 280, 394 Cobb, Douglas R. 259, 395, 400, 432 Cobb, James I., Jr 302, 391, 452 Cobb, Jimmy M 353 Cobb, Lucius D 353 Cobb, Milton K 302 Cobb, Ryan C 121, 353 Coble, William E., Jr 229 Cochran, Dwight B 353 Cochran, George T 64 Cochran, John W 303, 406 Cochran, Richard 1 326 Cochran, Sandra E 126, 145, 157, 303, 388, 400, 474, 509 Coffey, lewis P 245 Coffin, William F. 326, 450 Coffmon, Melvyn D. 281, 406 Coggin, Chorles H., Jr 64, 381, 440 Coggins, William P. 326 Cohn, Samuel E. 197, 303 Coker, William R. 303, 457 Colcolough, Jas. J., Jr. 326, 491 Coldreck, Harry C., Ill .. 353 Cole. Chorles M. 353 Cole, John H., Sr. 302 Coleman, Hasell I., Jr. 126, 260 Coleman, John B. 260 Coleman. Robert C. 353 Collins, Aaron S. 303 Collins, Donold F. 326, 398 Collins, Donald L. 353 Collins, Edward I. 126, 160, 171, 260, 388, 440, 471 Collins, Horris 1 354 Collins, Jackie I. 281 NAME PAGE Collins, Joel W., Jr. . 124, 303, 457, 494 Collins, Steve G 326 Collins, Thomos J. 229 Colquitt, Robert E. 157, 354 Colt, Burt H., Jr. 64, 432 Colvin. Charles N. 303, 406, 494 Combs, Wayne C. 326 Commonder, John B., Jr 260 Commins, Ernest A. 354 Compton, Charles M. 354 Compton, James A. 245, 462 Condrey, Morshally W 326 Cone, Fred H. 326 Cone, George E., Ill 152, 303 Cone, George P. 326 Cone, J. P. 391 Cone, George W. 354 Cone, John C. 505 Cone, Wallis D.. Jr. ... 245 Connell, Clyde W 326, 449 Connelly, Dan M 354 Connelly, Robert A., Jr 326 Connelly, Wilbur W., Jr. 303, 406 Conner, Edward D. .......... 354 Conroy, Christopher G 354, 482 Cook, Billy D 64 Cook, Dalton J 44 Cook, Joseph T 133, 354 Cook, Layton C. — 354 Cook, Wilton P 64, 417 Cooper, Clarence R . 133, 354 Cooper, J. W 399, 450 Cooper, Richard E 184, 229, 386, 391, 417 Cooper, Robert J. 184 Cooper, Walton M. 171, 229, 472 Copeland, Carol D 354, 482 Copelond, Don A 326, 427 Copelond, Frank P. 354 Copeland, Thomos W. 326, 459 Corbett, Thomas B. 326 Corcoron, Tom G. 197, 326 Corder, Robert C . 354 Cordray, Thomas F., Jr 326, 412 Cork, Travis C, III 320, 450 Corley, Glenn D 151, 238, 424 Corley, Ivan E 419 Corley, Robert H 354 Cornelius, James P 326 Cornwell, Edward J. 354 Cornwell, William C. 303, 427 Coskrey, Ernest C, Jr. 245 Coskrey, Olin B 229 Cothran, David L 354 Cothran, Pamela D 354 Cottinghom, John R 326, 487 Couch, Llewellyn H 326 Counts, Cory A 260, 381, 388, 440 Coward, Paul A 303, 398 Coward, Thomas H 229, 386, 420 Coward, Wayne M 303, 416 Cowart, Lowton L 326 Cowles. Jeffrey E 354 Cox. Alvo R 260, 381, 440, 472 Cox, Frank J 354 Cox, George G 326 Cox, Norman 230, 421, 488 Cox, Ronald A. 326 Cox, Walter T., Jr 116, 126, 146, 148, 164, 177, 179, 184, 281, 294, 383, 385, 452, 476 Cox, Woodrow W., Jr 152, 326, 431 Coyle, John W 128, 260, 392, 427, 503 Craft, Frederick C, Jr 131, 178, 179, 211, 280, 415 Craft, Jomes P 152, 354, 475, 511 Craig, Everett G 326 Craig, Lynn G. F 184, 326 Croin, Anthony A 354 Crain, Patrick C 184, 187, 188, 190, 191, 195 Crane, Richard A 303 Cratty, Williom 1 354 Crawford, David R 130, 354 Crawford, J. C 284 Crawford, Jas. Henry 303, 326 Crawford, Jomes T 126, 354, 507, 511 Credle, Alexander B 116, 120, 126, 281, 383, 411, 507, 508 Creech, George R 354 Creech, Jomes W 354 Creel, James O. 326 Crenshaw, Gene W 152, 260 Crenshaw, Ronald B 303, 427, 487 Crenshaw, Roy W 281, 499 Cress, William C, Jr 354 Cribb, Leslie J 326, 392, 427 Crick, Maxie E 303 Crisp, Horry E 124, 260, 432 Crisp, Melvin E., Jr 326 Crittendon, James E 326 Crocker, C. E 406 Crocker, James D 120, 124, 260, 437 Croft, Corl J. 303, 437 Cromer, Everett M 354 Cromer, Jacob P., Jr 326 Cromer, John S 326 Cromer, leighton B 303 Cromer, Williom C 326 Crooks, Morion B 354 Crosby, George D 355 Crosby, Loyd T. 303, 457 Crosby, Samuel E 326 Cross, James S., Jr 246, 488 Cross, Phillip F 355 Crouch, Alfred B 230, 422 Crouch, Henry L 303 Crow, Edgar C 303, 392, 400 Crow, Robert D 355 Crowder, James E., Ill 211, 303, 422 Crowder, Randy M 355 Crowe, George R 355, 475 Crowley, William C, Jr 303 Crowlher, John P 303, 452 NAME PAGE Cruse, Greydon D., Jr 355, 505 Cucolo, Williom B 355 Culbertson, James R 326 Culbertson, Suzanne B 355 Culbreth, Thomas I. 355 Cullen, Douglas 126, 260, 392, 395, 400, 430, 478 Culler, Ovid C 65, 440 Cullum, Williom O , Jr. 303, 440, 461 Culver, Joy HI, 152, 202 Cumbee, Gory E 326 Cummins, Jomes H., Jr 427 Cunningham, Daniel L 326, 398 Cunninghom, James R 355 Cunningham, Mell G ... 320, 490 Cunningham, Roger K 65 Cureton, Roy W., Jr 326 Curlee, Joseph C 303 Curlee, Thomas O., Ill 126, 136. 260, 400 Currin, Robert E., Ill 65 Curtis, William W., Jr 355 Cutchin, Johnson H 326, 427 Cuttino, Benj. H., Jr 355 Cutts, Williom B 355 Dacus, Arthur T 326 Dodin, Robert E 260, 392, 395, 400, 432 Doffin, John M 355 Dalton, Charles E 281, 411, 415 Dalton, R. V. A 65 Daniel, Carroll E 355 Daniel, James R 303 Daniels, Reginald E 355, 413 Daniels, Samuel B., Jr 355, 487 Daniels, Willioms B 355 Donnelly, Larry R 355, 408 Dantzler, Ellis H 327 Dantzler, Marshall 1 303, 413 Dantzler, Walter L 355, 419 Darby, Alon 1 355 Darby, James A 355, 413 Darden, Roy A 327, 398 Dargan, Williom E., Jr 355 Davenport, James W 327 Davenport, Peter J 303, 492 Davenport, Wm. L., Jr 327 Davidson, Wm. T., Ill 138, 142, 281, 294, 383, 394, 450 Davilli, Barry T 355, 482 Dovis, Daniel P., Ill 327, 462 Davis, Harold M 184, 185, 186, 195 Dovis, John A 327, 475 Davis, Joe B 65 Davis, Jomes David 327, 398 Dovis, Jomes E., Jr. 119, 260, 455. 494 Davis, Joseph E 303, 427, 499 Davis, John G 303 Davis, James M 327 Davis, Leslie T., Jr 327, 388 Davis, Leon W 65 Davis, Malcolm E 260, 355, 427 Davis, Orion W., Jr 303 Davis, Robert I., Jr 327, 480 Dovis, Rufus G 327 Davis, Willis C, III 327 Davis, William E 327, 392 Davis, Wiliam F., Jr 303, 452 Dawbarn, Henry D 327 Dawes, Michael F 116, 164, 178, 180, 246, 393, 400 Day, Ellison C 303, 440, 490 Doy, len W 327 Day, Leslie 1 355 Deal, Douglas E 281 Dean, D. L 500 Dean, Howard C 355 Dean, Williom D 157, 327 Deans, Christine H 65 Deans, Robert 1 261 Deotcher, Joseph H 492, 503 Decamps, Craig J 355 Deem, David A 355 Dees, Patricia A 65 Deffenbaugh, Roger L 355 De Freitas, Wm. R., Jr 355 Dehort, Charles A 261, 432 De Laddy, Eugene A., Jr 355 De land, Jomes R., Jr 355 Deliesseline, T. A., Ill 355 Delk, Lucius S 246, 461 Deloach, Arthur J., Ill 121, 327 De Moss, Richord K 355, 417 Dempsey, Buddy D 442 Dempsey, Donivan P., Jr 230, 398, 416, 419 Dempsey, W. Jerrald 261, 393, 395, 400, 437 Dendy, Joseph R., Jr 355 Denit, Jeffery D 126, 230, 405, 412 Demmy, Maynard L 355 Denny, Richord 1 219, 355 Denton, Donald J 355 Derrick, Curtis M 355 Derrick, Danny 355 Derrick, Nathan J 281, 415 Derrick, Williom K 355 Desjardins, John R 129, 164 Dewitt, Theron I., Jr 303, 412 De Young, Thomas M 261, 437 Dickens, Walter A., Ill 303 Dickert, Andy C. 355, 502 Dickinson, James K 126, 261, 437, 459, 489 Dickinson, William T 327, 396 Dillord, Gerald E 327 Dillard, Williom C 303, 431 Dillord, William 1 327 Dilleshow, Williom H 355 Dilworth, Robert W., Jr 327 Divine, Armisteod E 355 Dixon, Clarence O., Ill 246, 447, 459 Dixon, Forrest F 281 548 NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Dixon, Frederick D., Jr 135, 239, 396, Doane, Richard 1 327, 425, Dobbins, Fred G., Jr Dobbins, Robert C Dobbs, Richard S 180, Dobson, Clyde B., Jr Dodson, Edward W Dodson, Richard G Doerr, Fred G., Jr Dombrowsky, Dale A 166, 303, Donahoe, Joseph W Donaldson, Donald T 157, Donnald, Edgar R Donnan, Marion T., Jr 355, Donnelly, William P Dorman, George E 281, Dorn, George N., Jr 303, Dorn, Wilbur Q Dosher, R. L Doss, James A Dothedow, W. A 180, 261, Doubleday, George G Douglas, Michael A . Douglass, John G 156, Dover, Billy R. Dover, Bobby R. Dowdy, Russell L., Ill Dowling, Decania Dowling, Joe H 143, Dowling, Norman E 355, Dowling, Oliver T 201, Doyle, Walter P Dozier, John B. 157, E T Drake, Benjomin Drake, Nicholas Driggers, Donald Driggers, Martin 327, S. 327, S 151, 202, 303, 411, Drolet, Michael R 157, Drown, Ernie J 180, Druelle, Donald O Drummond, Pete B Drummond, Larry J Drymon, Richard L 261, Dube, William R Dubose, Theodore S 304, Ducker, George F., Ill 160, Ducker, Rodney W Duff, Jomes T 304, Dukes, Glenn W Dukes, Jomes B 327, Dukes, James C Dukes, William G 304, Duley, Thomas M Dumas, Charles E 180, 184, Dunagin, Randal C . 262, 126, 262, 381, III 327, III 152, 262, 230, 262, Duncan, Frank Y. Duncan, Joseph C. Duncan, John F. .. Duncan, William G., Ill .. Dunigan, Richard W 356, Dunlap, Frederick A 170, 262, Dunlap, N. W 170, 262, 430, Dunn, Richard L., Ill Dupre, Somuel R Durham, Thomas E 327, Durkin, Frank J., Jr. Dusenberry, Geo. R Dwilis, Robert A. ... Dyar, Carol Ann ... Dyar, J Dyches, Val S., Jr. Dye, Robert E Dykeman, Ronald D. Dyson, Joseph R. 356, Dyson, Robert C, Jr 184, Eod, Jawdat M. Earle, Elias P. 116, 122, 165, 225, 262, 294, 384, 393, 395, 400, 427, 462, Easterlin, Whaley W Easterling, B. B., Jr. Eatmon, Thomas W. Eaton, June W 327, Eaves, Frank B., Jr. Edge, Liston B 304, Edmonds, Hugh B. 262, Edmonds, Larry M. Edmonds, Susan C Edmondson, Ralph L. .... Edmundson, Douglas B. 304, Edney, Thomas E Edwards, Allen G. ... Edwards, Bruce R. Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Efird Efird Efland, Helen T. . Ehni, Frederick M. 424 510 281 261 303 327 355 355 355 478 355 355 355 390 246 411 418 430 479 355 437 355 184 327 327 303 355 303 144 482 396 421 355 355 427 492 450 303 304 355 304 327 430 65 432 327 355 455 304 459 304 421 356 327 439 440 440 356 461 472 476 356 327 450 356 356 356 356 432 431 437 356 482 327 327, 262, David V. Gory W James T., Jr. 304, James W. 327, James W., Jr. Neal W. Richard L., Toby M. John S., Jr. William C. Jr. 151, 184, 304, Eidson, Edward J. Eison, Edward F. Elder, Williom S., Elfert, Charles G., Elledge, lelion D. Ellicott, James H. Elliott, Hazel L. Elliott, James V. Ellis, Chandler .... Donald L. Irving L., Jr. James A. ... Ellis, John L. Ellis, Richie A., Jr Ellis, Robert W. Ellison, Andrew A. 239, 393, 399, 424, 328, Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, 129, 327, 304, 65, 476 246 356 356 437 304 488 437 304 304 428 356 356 408 440 356 432 422 356 327 262 450 462 65 425 304 356 327 327 327 356 304 449 356 480 327 327 461 356 452 65 Ellison, Donald W 281, 406 Ellison, Thomas M 65 Elmore, Williom H., Ill 304, 428 Elrod, James F 356 Elsey, John 1 65 Eivin, Sam J 320 Embree, Effingham, Jr 356, 413, 419 England, William T 328 Engler, Robert A 328 Enloe, Robert F 356 Epps, David E., Jr 356 Epps, James W 356 Ervin, Sommie J 406 Eskew, Walter E 65 Eskridge, Robert F., Jr 304, 440 Essex, Donn D 356 Estes, Arthur S 281 Estes, David A. 246 Estes, Mary Anne 157, 328, 464 Estridge, Larry 304 Estridge, William J 282 Etters, Clarence W., Jr 304 Eubanks, Kenneth A 304, 406 Eubanks, Richard E 356 Eudy, Beverly L 304 Evans, Albert E., Jr 356 Evans, Andrew J., Ill 328 Evans, Clarence M 304, 415 Evans, Henry M. . 126, 146, 147, 178, 180, 211, 282, 294, 384, 447, 452 Evans, John C 304 Evans, John M 356 Evans, Robert G., Jr 356, 475 Evans, Skip E 356 Evans, Williom H 304 Evatt, Calvin L 356 Evatt, Willie T., Jr 356 Evers, James R 304, 461 Ezell, Danny 65 Ezell, William B., Jr 65 Faccidomo, Stephen M 356, 492, 503 Facciolo, Michael F 356 Fairbrother, Chas. W. . 356, 482 Fairfax, Paul D 328 Falkevitz, Robert J. 356 Fallow, Jack E 120, 126, 282, 411, 414, 462, 490 Fallon, Craig R 356 Falls, Frank C, Jr ..... 304, 388 Fann, George H., Jr 152, 153, 320, 413 Farden, James N 356 Faris, Daniel F 328 Faris, Earl S. 262, 432, 472, 499 Farley, Ronald L 356 Farmer, David E 328 Former, John G., Jr 304, 396 Farmer, Joseph R ... 328 Farmer, Sidney M. 304, 420 Farmer, Travis L. 356 Farmer, Vivian J. .... 246 Farnum, Charles O .... 328 Farrar, Curtis L 328 Farrar, Richard A 152, 157, 356 Faser, Edward C, Jr 328 Faulkenberry, Paul G 121, 304, 462 Faulkenberry, Ryan R. 304 Faulkner, Marshall D 356 Faulkner, Steven W 262, 439 Faulkner, Thomas D 328, 499 Fedde, Gerhard F 65 Federline, John G 328, 390 Feemster, Robert B 328, 411 Feinstein, Paul, Jr 262, 430 Fekete, Roger F 356 Feldel, James H 328 Felkel, Charles E., Jr ... 356 Felkel, James H. 406 Fenyves, Stephen C 328 Ferguson, Daniel L 356 Ferguson, James 328 Ferguson, Sara F Ferguson, Thomas C 356 Ferguson, William P 328, 422 Fernandez, David M 356 Fernandez, John 126, 304, 480 Ferrara, Wm. J., Ill 356 Ferree, Maurice E 356, 386 Ferrigno, Albert J. 356 Ferris, Lee T 328 Few, Benjamin F 356 Fields, William C. 328 Finch, Michael H 239, 399, 424 Findley, William E., Jr. 262, 432 Finkelstein, L. I., Jr. 356 Finley, Gene A. J 356 Finley, James A. 356 Finley, Thomas A 328, 450 Fischman, Paul 356, 482, 501 Fish, Gerald B 304 Fishbein, Howard H 130, 131, 246, 492, 501 Fisher, Dale E. 356 Fisher, George R 304, 415 Fisher, Terry W. 328 Fishverne, Bentley G. 328 Fisk, Larry R 304, 491 Flanders, Leon D. 184, 246 Flatness, John D. 219, 356 Fleming, Carrol R., Jr 119, 328, 462 Fleming, James H 328 Fleming, Mack J 304 Fletcher, Richard P 356 Florence, Peyton B. 356 Flowe, Thomas W 143, 328, 450 Floyd, Carl, III 328 Floyd, David R 246, 389, 472 Floyd, Merrell W 184, 328, 488 Floyd, Samuel S. 357 Flynn, William A., Jr 304, 457 Fogle, John R., Ill 262, 393, 428, 452 Fogle, Louis B., Jr 177, 449 Folendore, Daniel R 282, 388, 411, 415, 457 Folk, Harold W 328, 475 Folsom, Dana K 304 Folsom, David M., Jr 357 Fontaine, Andre G 357 Ford, Edward E., Jr 304 Ford, John M., Ill 357 Ford, S. W 406 Ford, Theron D., Jr 304, 452 Forde, Edward B 328 Forrester, David T 304 Forrester, Lindsay J 357 Fort, Daniel J 304 Fort, Jomes C 328 Fort, Lewis H 449 Fosky, Peter L 357 Foster, Arthur P., Jr 328 Foster, Charles E 328, 393, 478, 500 Foster, Jerry D 304 Foster, James S 357 Foster, Randolph 1 328 Foster, William C, Jr 328 Fousek, Charles E 282, 394 Fouser, C. B 406 Fowler, Clinch H., Jr Fowler, Clarence L 305 Fowler, John D., Jr 116, 129, 246, 393, 400 Fowler, James E 246 Fowler, Ronald B 184, 305 Fowler, Roy F 328, 477, 480 Fowler, Ronald H 65 Fox, Ernest J., Jr 305, 442 Fox, James E 305, 419 Fox, William B ... 477, 480 Foy, Louis F., Jr 357 Frody, Ronald R 246 Fraley, R. W 387 Fralick, John D 328 Frampton, Eugene G. . 305 Frampton, Harry H 144, 328, 452 Francis, Robert B 357 Francis, Russell E 357 Franco, Frank A. 357, 493, 503 Franklin, Richard D 357 Franks, J. S 440 Frazier, John R., Jr 328, 422 Frederic, James C, Jr 328, 393, 428 Free, Carolyn 499 Free, George J. 305, 450 Freeland, James R 120, 126, 230, 405, 422 Freeland, William T 328, 437 Freeman, Allen I. 120, 126, 239, 424, 425, 447, 450 Freeman, Chris R 230, 417, 475 Freeman, Danny L 357 Freeman, Daniel S 357 Freeman, Lynn R., Jr 357 Freit, Edward E., Jr 328, 503 Freudenberg, Peter A 305 Frey, Robert D., Jr 357 Frick, Frontis T 263, 440 Fritz, John W 329 Fritz, Robert V 184, 282, 461 Frost, Bradley M 357 Frost, Lyman J 246 Frost, Mack 357 Fuller, Earl H., Jr 329 Fuller, Philip C 329 Fulmer, Robert W 282, 408 Funderburke, Chorles 305, 408 Funk, Wilder S., Jr 304 Furman, James L 305 Fuzia, John R 329 Gaddy, Charles H 329, 487 Gaddy, Jomes H 136, 263, 440, 487 Goeta, Anthony G 263 Gaffney, Charles M., Jr 305 Gailey, Allen W 357 Gaillard, Dana L 357 Gaillard, James D 329 Gainey, Jennings R 329, 417, 499 Gainey, Jerry W. 130, 247, 499 Gallaher, Williom R 329 Galloway, Herbert E 327 Galloway, Ralph C, Jr 230 Gamble, Alex G., Ill 357 Gamble, John S., Jr 126, 154, 282 Gomi, Bipinkumar H 329, 406 Ganis, Mitchell D 305, 416, 488 Gantt, Harvey B 239 Gantt, T 152, 329 Gorbelman, Henry A. ... 357, 511 Garber, Murray L 357 Gardner, Claude G., Ill 357 Gardner, Donold A 357 Gardner, James M., Jr 357 Gardner, Kenneth L 197 Gordner, leland C 357 Gardner, Terry G 357 Garick, Lawrence T., Jr 329, 396, 480 Garner, Gary H !.... 329, 459 Garves, A. B 420 Garren, Fronk G 329 Garren, Jack S. 263 Garrett, Claude E 247 Garrett, David R 305, 449 Garrett, Frank M 329 Garrett, Joe A. 357 Garrett, J. Thomas 230, 387, 417 Garrett, Stewart H 329, 416, 419 Garrett, William A., Jr 219, 329 Garrison, Robert G., Jr 263, 305, 430 Garrison, Robert H., Jr 417, 420 Garvin, Edward E 305, 425 Gaskin, Grover 357 Gaskins, Dean C 357 Gasaue, Joseph S., Jr 329, 459 Gaston, Ronald P 305 Gaston, Walter C, Jr 177, 180, 184, 247 Gatch, Charles R 329, 461 Gathright, Josiah B 323 Gatlin, Luther E., Ill 230 Gause, L. A 126, 230, 405, 409, 491 Gause, Stanley R 329 Gavin, Donald B 329, 491 Gay, Alex H., Ill 357 Geer, Williom f.. It 329 Geibel, Bruce B 239, 424 Geiger, Edward M., Jr 329 Gelinas, Rejean G 65 Genois, Edmond R 305, 392, 478 Gentle, Jack M., Jr 329 Gentry, David R Gentry, Frank L 116, 126, 128, 247, 294, 383, 39 2, 400 Gentry, Preston J 329 George, Kenneth W 305 George, D. Adams 329, 505 George, McArthur A 305 George, William A 357 Gerald, Henry G 329 Gerald, William F., Jr 305, 478 Gerken, Andrew T 329 Gerrald, Gorlond J 357 Gerst, Richard E 184, 305, 503 Gesell, Ernest E 357, 475 Getty, Richard H 65 Ghent, William A Gibbons, Edwin M 263 Gibbons, Ernest W 357 Gibbons, Robert B 357 Gibbons, Thermon L., Jr 357 Giberga, Samuel 65 Gibson, Carlis R 357 Gibson, Donnie C 329, 422 Gibson, James C 329 Gibson, James H., Jr 305, 432 Gibson, James S., Jr 305, 449 Gibson, Nancy C 329 Giebner, Green H., Jr 247 Gilbert, Donald L 263, 357 Gilbert, David S 357 Gilbert, Robert H 329 Gilbert, Tom H., Jr 329 Gilchrist, Hugh W 329 Giles, Harold E 329 Gillespie, Stephen N 329 Gilliam, Henry C., Jr G i 1 1 i land, Andrew D 239 Gilreath, Julius A., Jr 305, 450 Gilreath, John D 305 Gilstrop, Jackie R 329 Gilstrap, Nathan K 357 Gioiosa, Thomas E 478 Glasgow, J. James, Jr 282, 406 Glass, James L 329, 392 Glazener, Thomas W 329 Gleason, Delno R 357 Gleaton, Michael W 357 Gleaton, Perrin T 126, 305 Glenn, Adrian J 357 Glenn, Charles S 357 Glenn, Gerold M 263, 392 Glenn, Jerry C 357, 442 Glenn, Robert E 329 Glezen, Joseph W 305, 459 Glover, Herbert P., Jr 329 Glover, Patrick B 329 Glover, Phillip B 329, 480 Glover, Ronald B 357 Glur, Gerald R 65 Gobbel, Joseph W 263 Godfrey, Daniel K 357 Godfrey, J. Frank 282, 415 Godfrey, John W 330 Godsey, William G., Jr 330 Goehring, George S., Jr 357 Goff, David W 282, 452 Goff, Robert A 305 Goforth, Harry B., Jr 330, 425 Golden, Robert W 305 Golderer, Harry C, Jr 247, 435 Goldmon, E. Walter 184 Goldste ' n, Lawrence O . 357 Goldstein, Steven R 357, 501 Golightly, Donald E 239, 398, 424, 462 Golubski, Edward G 357 Gooding, Douglas F 305, 462 Gooding, Thomas L 166, 305, 392, 437 Goodson, Paul G 239, 384, 422, 447, 452 Goodson, Thomas H., Jr 282, 415 Goodwin, Danny J 357 Goodwin, James G., Jr 133, 357 Goodyear, Neil T 330 Gordon, Michael J 357 Gordon, Robert B 152, 330 Gore, George E., Jr 357, 475 488, 511 Gore, William E., Jr 116, 119, 126, 145, 225, 230, 295, 383, 384, 462 Gosnell, William K 305 Goss, Dan W 305, 422 Goss, Gary B 357 Gotlschalk, Robert B 330 Grace, Holt B., Jr 480 Grace, Kenneth B., Jr 357 Grace, Robert A 305, 428 Graham, Curtis C, Jr 357 Graham, Harvey A., Jr 330, 421, 488 Granger, Douglas C 358 Grant, Charles A 282 Grant, Chorles D 126, 139, 239, 295 Grant, Eddie J 358 Grant, Larry F 358 Grau, Phillip D 358 Graves, Richard C 247 Gray, Aso M 247 549 PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Gray. G. Groy. Fred J Gray, Hugh B Gray. James R Groy. Michoel P. Gray. Ollie T. Gray. Richard A. Crnn, David N , Jr. Green, Edwin I. Gim, Francis I . Ill Green. Jock I , Jr. G ' een. Thomos A. Green. Wade A. Greenberg. C. O. Greene, Chorles D. CiHni, Richard L. Greeson. Phil C. Gregg. Boyd A., Jr. Gregory, Furmon M. Ceroid T. Jerry M. Jock ion V. Robert I.. Ill Edgar I. Paul M. Carlo A. 126. 167, 230. 305. 264. 330, Gregory, Gregory. Gregory. Gregory, Greshom, Grieb. Griffm, Griffin, Corl M., Jr. Griffin, James C, Jr. Griffin, James G. Griffin, Larry R. Griffin, Sonford W , Jr Griffin, Warren F. Griffith. George F. Griggt, Dewey F. Griggs. Fred S., Jr. Griggs, Jimmy W. Grimsley, William A. Grimsteod, Richord L. Grindley. Wm. C, III Grissett. Mitchell I Grissom, Jonas N., Jr. Grooi, Geoffrey I Grogan, Patrick L. Grooms, Edward M. Groover, Daniel S. 3 Groy, Edword R. Grubbs, David B . Jr. Grubbs. Earl H. Grubbs, John R. Gryder. William F. Guorderos. Leonardo Gude. Jeffrey J. Guerreri, Robert M. Guest, Charles I. Guest, Jerry D. Gulledge, Wm. Thomas Gulley. Borry I. Gunnells. William C. 264, 392. 230. 230, 358, 330. 166, 247, 476, 125. 152, 157, 330. 398. 239, 305. 119, 126, 393, 447, 330, 358, 330, 184, 306. 393, 330. Gunnels, Don K. Gunnin, Emory A. Gunnin, William W. Gunter, Charles E. Gutting, Graham H. 120, 126, 231. 416, 126, 219, 231, 386, Haarsgoard, Robert Habig, Alon I. Hacker, John P., Ill Hackworth, Eddie L. Jr Haddod. William I. Hadden, David A. Haden, Clarence W. Hadley. Horlon W. Hafford. David A. Hafner. Jack B. Hagon, Edword L., Jr. Hogberg, Lowrence C Hogelston, Paul J., Jr. Hagins, Richord S. 330, 231, 330, 330, 306, 428, Hogler, Tolmodge R., Hogner. William R Haines, Thomas G. Hot. Joy D. Hair, Lucius M , Jr. Hoire, Michael L. Hoire, Richman W. Holfacre, Carolyn F. Holfocre, Robert G. Hall, Bailey B. Hall. Charles Hall, Charles Hall. Edwin P. Holl, Gory A. 126, 264, 393, 395, 400. Jr. 306. E. W. 137, 225. 146. 282, 248, 358. 331, 177, 148, 294, 479 330 405 406 305 358 330 305 305 437 431 358 398 501 330 358 428 305 405 330 330 461 305 482 330 358 358 480 305 358 477 305 264 358 305 305 487 330 424 330 330 438 358 306 460 358 428 431 428 432 264 358 503 358 330 421 330 462 358 358 417 306 330 358 264 455 422 306 428 306 239 358 422 358 493 231 478 450 358 330 358 330 331 358 389 65 475 500 184 65 Holl, Hall, Holl, Hall, Holl, toy A. Roger M. Roger O Richard S William A.. 383, 384, 394, Jr. Ill Holl, Wesley M. Hallom. John W. Hallem, F. G. Hallum, Dona E. Horn, Clorence A. Ham, Chorles K. Ham, Charles M. Hambright, James 123 Hambnght, William Hamilton, William F. Hamlett, William A , Hamlin. Elizabeth W. Homm, Thomas C. 321, 393, 264, 197, 331. 428. 306, 126. 464, 358, 65, R. 141. 118. 306, J. 122, 383, 283, 331, Hammer, Michael S , Hommer, William T., Hommett, Thomos B. 121, 126, 154, 306. 156. 449 306 358 482 306 452 358 493 405 474 482 438 331 393 455 393 306 331 393 306 306 331 Hammond, Horoce P., Jr 331 Hammond, John G. 358 Hammond, Jomes H. 358 Hommond, Mory C. 65 Hammond, Pearce W. 306 Homrick. John P. 358, 482 Hanano. M. Nlhad 66 Hancock, Jomes W., Jr. 358 Hancock, Robert S. 331 Hand. Charles B. 358 Hand, John F. 358 Hand. Ronnie 0. 358 Hand. William A. 331 Handberry. Williom C. 306, 420 Hondegon, Eugene T. 358 Hondegon, Jerry D. 151, 306, 439, 462 Hone, Jomes T., Jr. 306 Honey. Alvin F. 358 Honey, Jomes T. 358 Honks, Francis J. 231, 386. 412 Hanno. Moxcy G.. Jr. Hannah. Bill N. 358. 482, 511 Hannoh, Jomes D. 331 Honnoh. Williom P. 358, 482 Hanson, Alvin W., Jr. 331, 480 Hordawoy, John B. 358 Hordee, Fred A. 306. 406 Hardee. William P. 358, 488 Harden, Richord E , Jr. 306, 437, 478 Harder, Byron B., Jr. .. 120 Hordwicke. Edword W. 306, 428 Horelson, Wolter E.. Jr. 358, 482 Harilol, G. B. 495 Horley, Mac R. 358. 408, 511 Horman, Archie I . II 331, 411 Harmon, John P. 306, 358, 381, 440 Harmon, Chorles R. 139, 142, 306, 431. 450 Harmon, Lawrence A. 331 Horner, Robert S. 184, 306, 503 Harper, Chorles R., Jr. 283, 449 Horper, Samuel J. - 331 Horrill. James H. 358 Harriman, Nathan D. 283, 406 Horris, Donald I. Harris, Alphus 331 Horris, Donald R. 306, 358 Harris, Gary N. 358 Harris, Roy I. 331 Horrison, Ben C. 120, 125, 283, 411 Harrison, John B. 358 Harrison. Jos. Caldwell 283, 406, 438 Horrison, John G. E 331 Harrison, Robert B. 358 Harritos, Horry C. 331 Horry, Oscor J. 358 Horl, Jerry M. 165, 264, 437 Hort, Thomos R. 306, 420 Hortin, William R.. Ill 449 Harvey, Horlock W., Ill 358 Harvey, John E. 306, 415 Horvey, John N. 306 Harvey, John W. 411 Harvin, Lionel C 184, 449 Hosbrouck, Joseph F 396 Hoselden, Emory D. 358 Hass. Marshall E. 358 Hossell, Richord A 331 Hasty, leonord J., Jr. 125, 164, 264, 476 Hatcher, John B., Jr 231, 422 Holfield, Chorles H. 358, 437 Hathaway, Edgor, Jr 331 Hawkins, Furmon S., Jr 331 Hawkins, Heyward C 248 Hawkins, Noel B 358 Hawkins, Trudy 1 306 Hawkins, William C, Jr 358, 494 Hawn, Matthew T 358 Hayes, Alan R 359 Hayes, Curtis G 359 Hayes. Joseph F 307, 435 Hayes, James W 331 Hoyes, Larry D. 231 Hoyes, Roger D Hayes, Rueben K. 307 Hayes. Rutherford B., Ill 359 Haynes, Nina B. Haynes, Paul T. 184 Haynie, Julia M. . 307 Hoynie, Williom S 359 Hazelwood, Roger M. 359 Heod, Jomes R 264, 457 Heope, John W 331 Heath, Douglas M 125, 231, 386, 422 Heolherly, Charles R 307 Hecht, Frederick W. 151, 184, 307, 449 Hecht, Patrick, E. 359 Hecker. Chorles M., Jr. 123, 283, 455 Hecker, Robert P. 331 Hedgepalh, Larry L. 331 Heffner, Chorles W. 283, 406 Hegedus, George T., Jr. ... 359, 482 Hegler, Timothy H., Jr. 331 Heller, Jomes M., Jr. 152, 359 Heller, Robert G. 331 Helms, Charles Garry 197, 331 Helms, Donald W. 307 Helms, Marion J. 359 Hemphill, John A. 359, 505 Henderson, Benjamin W. Henderson, Don Carl 184, 192, 331, 449 Henderson, Jomes C, Jr. ... 359 Henderson, Jomes E. .66 Henderson, lorry T. 331 Henderson, Robert G. 264, 432 Henderson, Robert R. 359 Henderson, Thomas S. 331 Henderson, Williom G 157, 283, 307, 406 Hendricks, Alice T 66 Hendricks, Robert A 331 Hendrix, Robert H 359 Hendrix, Williom J 359 Henley. George C. 359 Henley, John D., Jr. . 331 Herko, Michoel W. 475 Herlong, Henry M., Jr 331, 450 Herman, Jackie T .... 331 Herndon, James M. 157 Herndon, Nolan A., Jr 331 Herr, Daniel C. 331 Herron, Reese P., Jr. 248, 435 Heselborth, Jomes D 126, 231, 405, 418 Hewitt, Jomes T., Jr 120, 125, 248 Hicklin, Fred M., Jr 331, 494 Hicklin, Grace M. 331 Hickmon, Kenneth W., Jr. ... 331 Hicks, James E., Jr 359, 442 Hicks, Robert C. 307, 431 Hicks, Sandra E. 359 Hiers, James A. 331, 413, 420, 510 Hiers, Kenneth B 331 Hiers, lorry E. 331 Hilburn, John E. 359 Hiles, Richard A 307 394 Hill, Charles E 132, 359, 482 Hill, James B. 359 Hill, Joe K. 231, 422, 461 Hill, John I., IV 307, 413 Hill, Jack M 307 Hill, Kemper E., Ill 359, 482 Hill, Robert I., Jr 331 Hill, Walter L. 332 Hill, Willis N. ... 231, 386 Hilley, Danny R. 283, 406 Hilliard, Robert G. 307, 461 Hilfon, George B. 332 Hilfon, Jomes R. 307 Hilton, Robert E., Jr. 126, 264, 432 Hilton, Stephen R. 332, 500 Himelright, loring K 307, 428, 491 Hind, Alfred T., Ill 248 Hindman, Donold L. . 359 Hindmon, William J., Jr. 307, 437 Hines, Judson E. 359 Hinnont, Marion B., Jr 359 Hinson, James R. 359 Hiott, Morion D. 359 Hipps, Luther J., Jr. 359 Hitchcock, Allen W. 307, 481, 482 Hitchins, John H 332 Hitner, Sfuorf I 406 Hix, Barbara J 332, 464 Hobbs, Allen M 332 Hobbs, Williom I 332, 406 Hobson, Dovid L 121, 307, 455 Hodges, Jerry I 359 Hodgson, Joseph R., Jr 332 Hoehn, Lee W 332 Hoffman, Corl H . 359 Hoffman, G. C. 359 Hoffmeyer, George H. T 307 Hok, Paul P., Jr 332 Holbrook, Dovid M 360 Hokombe, Bruce W. .... 332 Holcombe, Cressie E. 360 Hokombe, Edward 1 307, 477 Holder, Edward D 360 Holder, Thomos R .. 360 Holland, Lyman L 66 Holland, Michoel M 393, 400 Hollar, Herbert L 155, 472 Holliday, Franklin L 360, 488 Holliday, Kenneth D. 332, 461 Holliday, Teddy B 360 Holliday, William S 360 Holliday, Winston D. 332 Hollings, Michael T 248 Hollmon, Bert D 332 Holmes, Danny D 360 Holmes, Joseph L 248, 488 Holseberg, H. W 432 Holshouser, H. I., Jr 360, 398 Hood, Ralph E., Jr 248, 455 Hood, Roger E 360 Hooker, Elbert 126, 264, 430 Hooper, Lloyd G 307, 450 Hooper, Tony M 248 Hoover, Jomes H 125, 396 Hope, Charles R 307 Hopf, Dennis 284, 415, 452 Hopkins, Horry C 248 Hopkins, Michael S 126, 307, 434 Hopkins, William R 360 Hopper, Horoce R 360 Hopper, William D 248 Hoppmonn, Harry J., Jr 360 Horres, George W., Jr 171, 264 Horton, Brewer T., Jr 121, 142, 143, 307, 383, 384, 392, 500 Horton, Edword V., Jr 307, 398, 431, 487 Horton, James E., Jr 360 Horton, lewis S 332, 450, 488 Horton, Paul M 307 Horton, Robert M 360, 398, 487 Horton, William H 157, 360 Hosteller, John H 360 Hotlnger, Robert W., Jr 66, 383 Houck, Shuler H., Jr 307, 386, 409 Householder, R. S., Jr 360, 502 Houser, Sidney L 284 Houth, George N., Jr 264, 428 Houx, William C 360 Hovis. William R. 360 Howard, Frank J., Jr 116, 180, 184, 189, 231, 384, 386, 400, 417 Howord, Jomes C. 177, 265, 392, 395, 400, 428 Howord, Larry G. 284 Howord, Michael R 360 NAME PAGE Howord, Poul A., Jr 332 Howord, Wolter T 332, 428 Howard, Wayne J 332, 415 Howell, Lewis V. 360 Howell, William T., Jr. . 307, 419 Howiler, William E., Jr. 332 Hubbard, William C 171, 184, 248, 490 Hudson, Albert R., Jr. 360 Hudson, Horace E. 307, 388, 442, 488 Hudson, Jennings K., Jr. 360 Hudson, Jerry 1 360, 488 Hudson. Joseph W 307 Hudson, Peter U. Hudson, Robert A 307, 428 Hudson, Richard H 360 Hudspeth, Jerry W. 332 Huey, Cecil O., Jr 180, 307, 392, 452 Huey, William A., Jr. 307 Huff, Eugene G 332, 392 Huff, Jonathan 66 Huff, linda J. 127. 307 Huffmon, Jan L 66 Huffman, William 1 66 Huffmon, William J Hugg, Neill M 332 Huggins, Hugh 1 332 Hughes, Charles E., Jr. 136, 307 Hughes, Charles S 392, 432 Hughes, Douglas H 360 Hughes, Fronklin A. 360, 477, 482 Hughes, Gregory K. 136, 265 Hughes, George M. 360, 426. 428 Hughes, John C. 332 Hughes, Malcolm C 284, 415 Hughes, Robert J 360 Hughes, William D 360 Hughey, Gary F 332 Hughey, Parris M 360 Hughey, Ronald D. 360 Hughey, Terri Dianne 332 Hull, Slonley G. 307, 455, 494 Hull, Stacy L 332, 499, 510 Humphrey, Thomos S. 307, 396, 503 Humphries, C. H-, III 360 Hunnicutt, Wm. B., Jr 332 Hunt, David E 231, 422 Hunt, Daniel H 126, 136, 265, 392 Hunt, John D 300 Hunt, Patrick G 307, 420 Hunter, Charles D 265, 345, 400, 437 Hunter, George D., Jr 360 Hunter, George F 231, 422 Hunter, Horoce A., Jr 360, 488 Hunter, Harold H., Jr 360 Hunter, Joseph C, Jr 360 Hunter, Joseph S 332 Hunter, Ronald D 332 Huntington, David R 332, 480 Huntley, John P 248 Hurley, Robert D 119, 166, 284, 461 Hurst, Enoch H 265, 455 Hurst, James C, Jr 360 Hurt, Michael L 360 Hutchison, Thomas H 332 Hyatt, lachlan I., Jr 284, 411, 415 Hyatt, Linwood W 360 Hyers, J. S 437 Hyland, Michael J 284, 493 Hynes, David M 120, 179, 180, 384 Inobinet, Frank A., Jr 307 Inabinet, George R., Jr 307 Inobinet, Wilson V., Jr 360 Ingle, Edword L 231, 386 Inglis, Philip 1 152, 153, 307, 388, 390 Inman, Reginald A 66 Insley, Roger E 307, 490 kick, Jerome H 332, 493 kick, Virgil, Jr 136, 307, .... 381, 440 Irvin, Michael D 360 Irvin, Robert R 332 Irwin, Christopher F 332 Irwin, George E., Jr 307 Irwin, Williom P., Jr 360 Isbell, Gary S 332 Isenhour, John H., Jr 66, 381. 440 Ivester, Arthur 1 332 Ivey, Morion C, Jr 360 Jocks, Martha L 332, 419, 464 Jackson, Herman B., Jr 126, 232 Jackson, Harold D., Jr 360, 482, 488 Jackson, Joseph A., Jr 307 Jackson, Jerry K 332 Jackson, Julius L., Jr 360 Jackson, Robert E 360 Jackson, Tony C. 180, 308, 457 Jackson, Williom B 178, 265, 430 Jacob, Kendoll M 154, 308, 393, 472 Jocobi, Julian B 332 Jacobs, Ernest G 360 Jacobs, Jesse E., Jr 300 Jacobs, lewis G 265, 428 Jacques, Joseph W 284 Jager, Chorles W 121, 157, 360 Jahnke, Terry 1 308 James, Donald R 308 Jomes, Dennis W. 165, 308 Jomes, Jasper T., Ill 284, 449 Jomes, Rodney R. .. 178, 491 Jomes, Tommie W., Jr 152, 332 Jorner, Dean D 284 Joskiewicz, S. W., Jr 360 Jefferies, Fitch B., Jr 332, 396, 428 Jeffords, Samuel J 332, 393 Jenkins, Benj M., Ill 360 Jenkins, Carlton E 360 550 NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Jenkins, Chester W 248, 393, 426 Jenkins, Joseph 332 Jenkins, Robert P Jennings, David K 308, 420, 457 Jennings, Edward B., Jr 360 Jennings, James R., Jr 360 Jennings, R. B 390 Jensen, James R 333, 41 1 Jerald, Harry 184 Jewett, Arthur G 333 Joerger, Robert E 333 Johnson, Andy D 157, 360, 488 Johnson, Albert W 333, 431, 480, 488 Johnson, Bruce W 178, 333, 450 Johnson, Cecil H 66 Johnson, Charles R 360 Johnson, Daniel M 419 Johnson, Frank C 157, 333 Johnson, Frank L 333 Johnson, Hubert C 333 Johnson, Harry O., Jr 239, 424 Johnson, J. Morshall 284 Johnson, Kenneth S 333 Johnson, Knowlton W 232, 422 Johnson, Lory M., Jr 333, 477, 480 Johnson, Michael K 284 Johnson, Max M 360 Johnson, P. R 435 Johnson, Richard G 360 Johnson, Richard W 184, 333 Johnson, Thomas B 308 Johnson, William H., Jr 361 Johnson Wesley L 180, 284 Johnston, John H 361 Johnston, James S., Jr 361 Johnston, Philip D 121, 361 Johnstone, Louise N 361 Johnstone, William A 361 Jolley, E. Wayne 333, 417 Jones, Brian D 361 Jones, Clara J 308 Jones, Charles T 308, 437 Jones, David A. - 333 Jones, David J. ... 333 Jones, Donna L 361 Jones, Edward 333 Jones, Emory V 66, 417 Jones, Gerald C 361 Jones, Jack D 333, 438 Jones, Joseph H 361 Jones, James R 265, 415, 428 Jones, John R 249, 361 Jones, L. Chappel 248, 435 Jones, Morelle C 361, 482 Jones, Nicky J 333 Jones, Robert Girard 308, 432 Jones, Richard J 333, 488 Jones, William L. 232 Jordan, James E 308, 462 Jordan, John H 265, 432 Jordan, Russell L 361 Jordan, William R 333 Josey, Ben E 333, 480 Josey, Charles W., Ill 308, 416 Josey, Lois J 66, 130 Jowers, Henry C, Jr 266 Joye, Harold I., Jr 152, 153, 249, 388 Joye, John D 232, 386, 395, 400, 412 Joyner, Luther L., Ill 266 Judy, Bobby 361 Jumper, Doro S 361 Jumper, Warren C 424 Jurecek, Harvey 333, 426 Justice, Richard M 361 Justus, Douglas G. 333 Justus, Robert E 333 Kafitz, David D 333 Kaiser, Paul, III 266 Kalley, Bruce L 333 Kapp, Francis L 333, 480 Kapp, Lloyd M 151, 202, 308, 387, 393, 450 Kapp, Richard W 333, 393, 440 Kasha, Michael C 361, 493, 501 Kasley, Samuel J., Jr 438 Katana, Theodore M 184 Katz, Stephen 333 Kay, James C 308 Koy, Lewis B 333 Kay, Robert N 333 Kearse, Robert F 308, 462, 472, 507, 508 Keese, William C 66 Keirsted, Leon G 361 Keith, Lawrence H 66 Kekas, Nick H 284 Keller, Alton W 387, 417 Kellett, Ernest R., Ill 308 Kellett, Karen E 123 Kelley, James A 334 Kelley, Robert W 66 Kelly, Ellison S., Jr 334 Kelly, Gerald I. 361 Kelly, John G., Ill 361 Kelly, James M., Jr 266, 437 Kelly, Melvin L. . . 249 Kelly, Michael F Kelsey, Michael T 308 Kendall, Larry R 361, 475 Kenefick, Patrick J 361, 503 Kennedy, Donald R 361 Kennedy, George C, Jr 308, 420 Kennedy, Wm. J., Ill 334, 449 Kennedy, Wayne T 92, 117, 119, 126, 138, 142, 249, 295, 449 Kent, Richord P 361, 493, 500, 511 Kepley, Gary W 184, 308 Ketcham, Deborah A 123, 361 Keys, Lorry M 361 Kicklighter, Thomas F 127, 266, 428, 491 Kieffer, Leonard P 334 Kiesler, C 502 Kightlinger, Neal B 180, 266, 461 Kilbourne, David A 308 Kilgore, Lorry B 361 Kimball, John J., Ill 334, 499 Kimble, Rees H 266 Kimbrell, Curtis C 361 Kinard, Bobby Lee 308, 413, 416 Kincaid, L. B 171, 266, 472 Kinder, Lucian F 361 King, Cam A., Ill 308 King, Charles Henry 334, 437 King, Claudinna 308 King, Curtis L 361 King, Edward J King, John C, Jr 152, 284 King, James R., Jr 308, 361 King, Michael David 361 King, Robert H., Jr 361, 482, 494 King, Stephen C 116, 308, 388, 393, 400 King, Thomas G 361 King, William L., Jr 127, 154, 308 Kingsbury, William W 239, 495 Kingsmore, Kenneth H. 160, 285 Kingsmore, Terry A 361 Kinkaid, Donald E 66 Kinnett, Forest E-, Jr 334 Kinsey, William B., Jr 266, 430 Kirby, Jefferson D 308 Kirby, Ronald E 239 Kirby, William D 249, 499 Kirby, William T 308, 411, 415 Kirk, S. F 384 Kirk, Wayne A 334 Kirkley, Charles T 285, 455 Kirkpatrick, Robert B 334, 428 Kirkwood, Chas. E., Ill ... 334, 393, 480 Kiser, Gary B 334 Kistler, Gerald E 240 Kitts, Charles W 334 Kizer, Rudolph H., Jr 166, 266, 381, 440, 449 Klein, Eugene M 334, 501 Kline, Jerome C 308, 449 Klintworth, Otto F . 334 Klosky, James M 361 Kneece, Eugene H., Jr. 119, 232, 422, 449, 490 Kneece, Joseph K 334 Kneece, William C, Jr 361, 426 Knight, Fred A., Jr 249 Knight, George H 334 Knight, John R 361 Knight, Jackie W 249 Knight, Larry R. 334 Knightlinger, N. B 390, 439 Knighton, Benj. L., Jr 361 Knighton, Ernest S 361 Knott, Jesse M., II 361, 482 Knowles, Robert B. 156, 361 Koch, John D 361, 422 Koehler, William 1 361 Koga, Joichi 66 Koger, Robert M., Jr 334, 390, 505 Kolaitis, Irene 66 Kolb, Benjamin J 334 Kolodij, Bohdan 334, 461 Koretz, Barry R 361, 492, 501 Kornegay, Billy H 66 Kortan, James F 66, 127, 399, 424 Kostyra, Frank 361, 422 Kowalski, Larry M 66 Kozic, Thomas A 361 Krazinski, Gerard L 334, 442 Krebs, William F., Ill . 361 Kreinheder, E. I., II 361, 482 Kuhn, William R., Jr 361 Kuty, Robin E 361 Kuykendol, William B 334 Kwlst, John 361 lacey, Ronald N 361 Lackey, C. S 171, 249 Lafaye, Angus B 449 Lafleur, Kermit S 66 Laguzzi, Carl J 361 Laiewski, Matthew M 361 Laitala, Emmett M 389 Lam, Carlos F., Jr 157, 308, 495 Lamb, Joseph D. . 232, 422 Lamb, John E 334 Lamb, James M 125, 308 Landis, Robert F 361 London, Charles H 308 londreth, Dennis D 334 Landrum, John H 334 Lane, George 66, 440 Lane, John D., Jr 184, 334 Lanford, Bobby L 308, 386, 422 Lanford, Conway B 334 Lanford, Jerry M 334 Lange, Thomas R 361 longer, Robert A 362 Longford, Wm. C, Jr 152, 334 Longford, William D 362, 398 Langley, Donald R 285 Langley, Thomas K 334 Langran, Joseph R 361 Lanier, Bruce N., Jr 308, 452 Lanier, Lonce B 167, 308, 462 Lanier, Robert F 334 Lanier, Ronald A 266 Lanier, Wayne D 334 Lank, John C, Jr 131, 334 Lankford, George W 334 Larsen, Peter Lauritz 219, 266, 308, 424 Larsen, P. Lawrence 438 Larsen, Wm. A., Jr 334 lashley, Edwin R., Jr 240 NAME PAGE Laskas, Nicolaos P 334, 492 Latham, Micheal Lee 285, 411 Latimer, Robert S., Ill 362 Lauria, Thomas J 361 Law, Robert W., Ill 308, 432 Law, William C, Jr 334, 455 Law, William P., Ill .. 266, 432, 478, 479 Lawhorne, David F 361 Lawrence, George P 334 Lawrence, William C 125, 285 lawson, Bobby E 334, 494 Lowson, Donald G 285, 411 Lawton, Francis A., Jr 308, 386, 422 Laycock, Williom B 344, 428 leaptrott, William M 165 Leard, Jack D 249 Lecroy, Joseph G 308 Ledbetter, David B 362 Ledbetter, James B 117, 180, 211, 308, 393, 400, 428 ledesma, Rafael E 495 Lee, Chi Kang 266 Lee, Doniel D., Jr 66 Lee, John E. 123, 125 Lee, John E., Jr 285, 362, 472, 508 Lee, John F., Ill 142, 144, 334, 507 Lee, Jack W., Jr 362 lee, Kwan M 66 lee, Louis E 308, 481 Lee, Larry W 131, 362 Lee, Owen W 308 lee, Paige G., Jr 184, 308, 462 lee, Robert Earle 309, 459 Lee, Thaddeus C 334 Lee, Thomas E 362 Lee, William A 362 Lee, William G., Jr 362 Leftwich, William M 334 lehotsky, Paul E 362 Leigh, Stuart L 334 Leitch, John M 362 Leitch, William W 334, 491 leith, David E 335 Leith, Gordon F 335 Lelond, Edwin C, Jr 178, 180, 266, 432, 457, 472, 478 Leland, Rutledge B 335 Lemaster, Harley S 285, 406 lemaster, Robert W 362 lemire, Joan Helen 335 Lemon, Clinton C, Jr 335, 411 Lemon, Rodman, Jr 249, 431 lem pesis, Nick C 362 Lenning, Alan J 267, 430 Lesesne, Daniel S., Ill 362 Lesley, David J 285, 408 Lesley, James A 335, 431 Lesiie, James I., Jr 219, 286, 508 Lesslie, Robert G., Jr 309, 428, 494 Lever, James P 309, 386 Leverette, James M 362 Lewallen, Richard A 66 Lewis, Clarence E 66 Lewis, Edward W., Ill 335 Lewis, Jerry D 362 Lewis, Littleton G., Jr 335, 437 Lewis, Peter L 362 Lewis, Robert O 362 Lewis, Ralph S 309 Lewis, Wolter K., Ill 121, 127, 155, 309, 432 Libby, Carl E 362 Liberatore, Frank P 362 Liberty, J. E 127, 309, 509 Lidsky, Arthur J 335 Lightsey, Martin F 267, 383, 392, 395, 439, 462 Ligon, Richard A 362 Ligon, Robert C 309 Limb, Yum 495 Limburg, Richard K 335 Linder, James C 335 Linder, Rendall T., Jr 309, 392, 491 Lindler, Emily L 121, 511 Lindler, Harry E 362 Lindsey, Allan M 362 Lineberger, John M., Jr 362 Lineberger, William M 309 link, Glenn J 362, 408 Linn, William H., Jr 131, 286, 411 Lipford, William B., Jr 335, 415 Lipscomb, Lewis M 180, 309, 457 Little, Douglas V 335 Little, Robert G 249 Little Roy V., Jr 335, 492 Little, William W 267 littlefield, John A ... 335 Littleiohn, Jerry B 125, 160, 388 Littleton, C. K 437 Littleton, Edgar I., Jr Littleton, Sammy L 362 Livingston, Carlisle 286, 449 Livingston, L 152, 406 Lizano, Mario F 362, 495 Loadholt, Claude B 67 Lochner, Douglas H 362 Loeb, Kenneth A 362 Loflin, Leonard 1 267 Logan, James M 286 Logan, James W., Jr 362 Logan, Steve A 335, 494 Logon, Thomas J 335, 426, 429 Logan, William C 309 Lokey, James T., Jr 286, 461 lollis, Furman M 309 Lollis, Robert L 362 Lominack, Edward K., Jr 119, 139, 299, 309, 383, 386, 462 Lominack, Jerry London, Robert C 425 Long, Charlie M 309 long, Clyde M 362 Long, Elmer G 309 Long, Edwin Woyne 232, 419 Long, John M 362 NAME PAGE long, James R 362, 475 Long, Larry E 362 Long, Lois J 309, 465 long, Lonnie I., Jr 240, 424 Long, Michael C 127, 309, 389, 452, 505 Long, Roy D 362 Long, Robert E .. 184, 335 long, Thomas E 211, 335 long, Timothy H 286, 408 Long, William J., Ill 144 Looney, Donald F 362 Lopez, Luis E 335, 411, 495 Lopez, Maurice K., Jr 335 Lopez, Victor A 309, 428, 495 Lorenzini, Craig J 362 Lott, Larry K 362 Loving, Billy R 362 Lowell, Robert J. 335 Luckabaugh, Robert K 152, 502 Luense, John R 335, 428 luidler, Emily L 362 Luiz, Albert H 286, 461 Luiz, O. P 472 Lunceford, Jay R 362 Lutz, Frank J., Ill 362 Lutz, Otis P 267, 477, 494 Luzzi, Joseph 335 Lybrand, Edward R 267, 392, 400, 430 Lyle, John D., Jr 362 Lyles, Robert T 424 Lynam, Elliott H., Ill 362 Lynch, Gary B 335 Lynch, Lynn M 362 Lynch, Ronald F 362, 511 Lynch, Walter H., Ill 335 Lynn, Michoel J 240 Lynn, Theodore A., Jr 362 Lyon, Russell T 180, 286 Lyons, Jimmy A 249, 431 McAdoms, Richard S 363 McAlister, C. E., Jr 363 McAlister, Dennis C 363 McAlister, James P 309 McAllister, Margaret 363, 474 McBride, Charles E., Jr 363 McBride, John F., Ill 363, 398 McBride, Phillip A 461 McCain, Curtis Wm 309, 509 McColl, Harry J., Jr 335 McCall, Jerry E 309 McCall, Melvin R., Jr 363 McCall, Ralph J 335 McCarey, D. M. 421 McCarley, Robert J 309, 450 McCarter, John L., Jr 134, 250, 472 McCarter, Norman P 267 McCarter, Truman M 67 McCarty, Joe A 363 McCauley, William H 287, 411 McClain, George A 335 McClain, Roger A 309, 431 McClanahan, Paul B 309, 424 McClary, James T., Jr 363 McClure, Robert B 184 McClure, Thomas D 67 McComb, Joseph C, Jr 232, 421, 449 McComb, James R 335 McCombs, William R 363 McConnell, Daniel 1 335 McConnell, E. H 430 McConnell, Gary W 363 McConnell, Helen H 363, 474 McConnell, John D 151, 310, 457, 494 McConnell, James T 125, 134, 178, 250, 400 McCorkle, Dennis E 363, 438 McCormoc, Rupert J 363 McCoy, Michael K 363 McCracken, Otis R 363 McCrocken, T. Arden 335, 428 McCrary, Douglas M 232 McCrary, Robert B 267 McCraw, Jimmy D 267 McCrorey, Steve S 363 McCullough, Wm. Andrew 310, 452 McCurry, Eugene W., Ill 310 McCurry, James F 363, 406 McCutchen, Lucian B 232, 420 McCutcheon, Earl D 363 McDaniel, George M., Jr 335 McDaniel, John D., Jr 335 McDaniel, Johnny L 335 McDaniel, James R., Jr 363 McDaniel, Kenneth K 335 McDaniel, Robert C, Jr 363 McDaniel, Thurston H 310, 335 McDonald, Charles E 157, 250, 457 McDonald, Fletcher A 335 McDonough, James F., II 310 McElmurray, Warren G 184, 335 McElveen, Rosemary 363 McElveen, William S 335 McEntire, Lessie D 363 McFaddin, Norman J 310, 416 McFarland, Barry R 335 McFarland, Glenn E 363 McGarity, Mark B 232 McGee, Willis T 335, 438 McGill, David T 335 McGill, Earl Michoel 363 McGill, Robert I., Jr 363 McGill, Sara M 250, 400 McGillivray, Alec C 335 McGorty, John J., Jr 310, 426, 429, 491 McGowan, John G 363 McGregor, Kothryn A McHorn, T. S 335 Mclnnis, John, III 363 McKee, Edward M 152, 250, 392, 426 McKee, James D 310, 432 McKee, Richard D 336 McKellar, James V. 459 551 NAME PAGE McKenno, Clifford B. 336 McKenxie. Jomes E 310. 455 McK. ' e. Virgil C. 310. 398. 490 McK.nley, Jomes J 310. 406 McKinney. lorry A 267. 432 McKinney, Peter C. 336. 363 McKisslck. Richord M. 363. 482. 494 McKittrick. John D. 184, 336 McKoy. Peter B. 442 Mclourin. Wm M.. Jr. 363 Mcleon. Hector 287, 415 Mclemore. Archie M 336 Mcleod, Jocob L 232 Mcleod. Raymond W. 232 Mclinden, Daniel T. 152. 153. 336. 503 McClure. John W., Ill 287 McMohon, Alex C., Jr. 160. 310 McMohon, Don, el E. 267 McMohon, Ceroid F , Jr. 310, 491 McMokin, M.choel E. 336 McMonus, Samuel P. 67 McMeekin. Silas C. Jr. 80. 287. 449 McM.chael. Robert T. 127. 287, 415 McMillon. Jomes M. 310, 409 McMillan, Thomos W. 310 McMullon. Horace D 310. 494 McMullon, Jerry N. 363. 482 McMurrav. Fred H. Jr. 310. 411. 481 McNew. William S. 157. 363 McPho.l. Floyd M. 419 McPhail. Walter A., Jr. 336. 419, 442 McPherson, lorry P. 363 McSwa.n, William M. 184. 310 McWhorter. James G. 336 McWhorter, lorry V. 336. 390, 392 Mobry, Everett I. 309 MocAnga, Robert J, 336 MacAvoy. David W. 362 MacCormack, Alexander A. 267 MacCla. Joseph D. 336. 492 MacFie, McGregor S. 362 Mock. John A.. Jr. 336, 491 Mack, Julius R. 362 Mackintosh. J. D . Ill 362 Moddox. Alan N. 362, 442, 511 Moddox, Tommy A. 362 Moddox, William C, Jr. 362 Modren, Clyde V., Jr. 309 Mohoffey, Donold H 176, 180, 196, 197, 286, 384, 452 Mohoffey, Harry R 362 Mohoffey, Joseph G. 286, 406 Moher, John G. 362 Moher, Thomos A. 309 Mahon. Douglas G., Ill 117, 143, 299, 309, 392, 462 Mallby. D. S 432 Monotis, lee V 362 Manchester, R. E.. II 336 Mondeville. John M. 362, 488. 503 Manes, John P. 309 Moner, Jomes K., Jr. 363 Mongum, Dennis R. 170, 267, 432. 472. 476 Monn, Jomes A., Jr. 152, 309 Mann, Jerry H. 309 Manness, R. K. 438 Mann, lowrence R. 336 Manning, Frank C. 336 Monos, Williom K. 363 Morchant, Seobrook I. 123, 127, 286. 411, 447, 454 Morchini, Robert R. 67, 127 Morclnko, George J., Jr. 363 Morgonion, Linda J. 309 Margonian, Vohe M. 67 Morino, Joseph S.. Jr. 309 Morion. Dixie L. 309, 499 Marion, Philip F. 184 Morkowilz. Walter, Jr. 363 Marlowe. E. Virgil 286, 488 Marsello, Chorles B. 176, 180, 249 Marsholl, Delrey M. 363 Martin, Bolt T. 309 Martin, Charles T. 160, 163, 267, 388 Martin, Chorles T., Jr. 336, 432 Mortin, Dovid R., Jr 363 Martin, Edward I., Jr. 286, 455 Mortin, Floyd D. 309 Mortin, Freeman B. 336 Martin, Hugh D. 267, 439, 472 Mortin, Hoyt R. 286 Mortin, Jomes F. 125, 287, 406 Mortin, Jomes I. 309, 462 Mortin, J. K. 395 Martin, Jomes R., Ill 309, 452 Martin, John I. 286 Martin, Louis I , III 309 Mortin, Richord H. 363 Mortin, Robert R., Jr. 363 Mortin, Samuel C. 363 Martin, Thomos E., Jr. 336 Mortin, William E . Jr. 157 Mortin, Wilkes T., Jr. 287, 406 Mortin. Williom V. 309, 336 Moruil, Douglos K. 336, 418 Marvin, Eorle D. 309 Moson, Chorles D. 363 Moson, Perry, Jr 363 Mossinglll. Stanley F. 363 Masters, Barry D. 363 Mosters, Bernard F., Jr. 249 Molhes, Walter B., Jr. 287 Mothews, Chorles T. 160, 309 Mothios, Francis T. 232, 386, 419 Molhis, Mason, R., Jr. 309, 412 Matthew, John D 121, 156, 363 Matthews, C T. 388 Matthews, Harry M. 177, 180, 184, 194, 250 Motlison, Jock B. 309 Moltison, Wm. B.. Jr. 336 Mouldin. Charlie B , Jr. 363 NAME PAGE Mouldin, Dixie J. 336, 464 Mouldin, Hugh M , III 184. 185. 188, 192. 336 Mouldin. Michael R. 336 Mouney, Dovid A. 164, 268, 476 Mover, Glenn A 336 Maxwell. M.choel J. 363 Maxwell. Richord A. 268, 449 Moy, Robert J., Jr. 336, 393 Moyer, George I. 67 Mayer, Robert T., Jr. 164, 287, 459 Moyfield, Claude B., Jr. 67 Mays, Williom F 336 Moyson, Jock R. 336 Meadors, Williom P. 336 Meodowcroft, Chos. D. 184, 337, 492 Mears, John H. Medlock, Michael D 117, 127, 134, 250 Meggs, William J. 117, 130, 250, 393, 400 Meissner, Richard F. 67 Meissner, Wm. Charles Mcll, Dorrell J. 363 Melton, Jerry K. 310 Mellon, Lucius H. 337 Mendenholl. Eddie B. 337 Menees, William B. 363 Menendez, Boyd J. 363 Meredith, Jomes W. 363 Meredith, William D. 310. 393 Merrlman, Kenneth E. 337, 428 Merrill, Alfred T. 152, 250 Merrill, Eugene W., Jr. 337 Merrill. Franklin L. 181, 251 Merrill, Hozy R., Jr. .... 310 Metis, Gerald W. 287 Metzger, Geneuo 499 Mewbourn, Walton W. 287 Meyer. Borry J. 287, 449 Meyers, Charles T. 363 Michael, Herko W. 363 Middlelon, J. M.. Jr. 363 Mlkell, John J. 337, 412 Milom, Henry H., Ill 287, 411, 415 Milan, Dovid L. 310 Milosnovich, Nick 176, 181, 197, 251 Miler, George G., Jr. 438 Miles, Elwood B. 310 Miles, James Oscar 337 Miley, John W. 129, 164, 251, 390, 426 Miley, Pete G. 310 Miley, Richord E. 122, 131, 349, 363 Miley, Williom F., Jr. 118, 122, 136, 310, 381, 393, 440, 447, 455 Millbourn, Mark R. 135, 363, 492 Miller, Corey B. 310, 490 Miller, Charles D. 166, 310, 394, 457 Miller, Constont H. 310 Miller, David V. 363 Miller, E. Edwin, Jr. Miller, Gordon F. 364 Miller, Jerry M. 268 Miller, John C, Jr. 67, 337 Miller, Jomes D. 240, 424 Miller, Jomes I. 337 Miller, Jomes G. 232 Miller, John N., Jr. 364 Miller, London C. 417 Miller. Nancy M. 364 Miller, Pepper E. 364, 390 Miller, Peter B. 364 Miller, Paul R. 425 Miller. Randall C. 268, 437, 490 Miller, Robert C, Jr. 337 Miller, William J 127, 268, 476, 477 Miller, William T 127, 268, 457 Miller, Williom W. 233 Miller, Wm. Webster 422 Milling, Dovid C 310 Mills, Charles L. 251 Mills, larry T. 337 Mills, Williom T. 364 Millwood, Walter R. 364 Mims, Clinton W. 364 Mims, Steve I. 310, 422 Minotti, Peter S 251, 492 Mitchell, Joe E. 337 Mitchell, James O. 424 Mitchell, Maxwell B. 364 Mitchell. Mitchell M. 364 Mitchell. Ronnie E. 364 Mitchell, Swenton A. 364 Mitchell, Thomas W. 337 Milchum, Samuel A. 337 Mixon, John H. 337 Mobley, James A., Jr 311, 406 Mobley, Jomes N., Jr 364 Moffat, Robert O. 364 Moffett, Paul J. 311, 412 Mohl, Kenneth A. 311 Mondell, Frank W., Jr. 364 Monroe, Dorrell A., Jr. 311, 462, 507 Montague, Harry W. Monleith, John I. 337, 393, 425 Montgomery, Edward R. 337 Montgomery, John A. 156, 337, 428 Montgomery, Thomos P. . 364 Monls, Wm. Joseph, Jr. 311, 502 Moody, John R. 268, 428 Moody, Williom H. 268 Moon, Jomes W., Ill 364, 390 Moon, John D. 337 Moon, Trovis I. . 364 Moore, Curtis D. .311 Moore, Donnie D. .311 Moore, Duane S. 251 Moore, Frederick B. 364 Moore, Gory H. 311 Moore, George T., Jr. 364 Moore, Henry W. 337, 449 Moore, John D. 364 Moore, Lorry E. 127, 136, 268, 432 Moore, Leon F. 337 Moore, Mory J. 364 NAME PAGE Moore, Ronald E. 337 Moore. Ronald R. 311, 400. 462 Moore, Susan R. 202, 364 Moore, Tommy A. 184, 364 Moore, Ted G. 459 Moore, Tyrus I., Jr. 364 Moore, Thomos R. 337 Moore, W. C. 422 Moore, Williom I., Jr. 337 Moore. William L., Ill 251, 311 Moore, Wolter M. 364 Moore, Williom N. 311 Moorhead. David W. 117, 118, 120, 122, 127, 165, 177, 181, 269, 295, 381, 384, 393, 400, 440, 452 Moorhead. Michael G. 311 Morgan. Chorles B. 364 Morgon, Jewel C, Jr. 269, 429 Morgan, James B. 337, 422 Morgan, James R. 31 1 Morgan, Ronnie E. 364, 482, 493 Morgon, Robert F. 233, 412 Morgan, Robert G. 337 Morgan, Woodward H. 176, 181, 197, 287, 452 Morrell, Ralph, Jr. Morris, Billy I., Jr 364 Morris, George M. 364 Morris, Henry C . 337 Morris, Marsholl I., Jr 127, 269, 430, 479 Morris, Morgon T., Ill 311 Morris, Richord J 269, 432 Morrisord, James E. 337, 503 Morrison, William J 233, 386 Morrow, Charles H., Jr 125, 127, 269 Morrow, Daniel E. 337, 408, 499 Morton, Benjamin C, Jr 311, 420 Morton, Oliver B. 364 Moseley, John Z., Ill 364 Moseley, Maurice D., Jr. 269, 429, 459 Moseley, Neol C 127, 311, 429 Moseley, Ronald E. 337 Moss, Clarence P., Jr 337, 415 Moss, Jomes Andrew 337, 409 Moss, Rondy P. 311, 494 Moyer, Ronald E 364 Moyes, Richard 337 Mozen, Thomas C 364 Muckenfuss, Dacosta 337 Muckenfuss, George W 364 Muckenfuss, Roger A 364, 482 Muldrow, Robert M., Jr 364 Mullen, Victor W 364 Mullinox, Dorrell E 364 Munn, Ronald J. 287, 408 Munn, William S 337 Munnerlyn, Harry E 140, 151, 371, 452 Murdaugh, Jesse B 364, 482 Murphy, Christopher R 364 Murphy, Evelyn A. 67 Murphy, John B 364 Murphy, William T., Jr 251 Murray, Anderson O., Jr 364 Murroy, David M., Jr 269, 439 Murray, Dale N 364 Murray, Joel Luke 67 Murray, lowrence A 364 Murto, William H 364, 475 Musial, Noel S 151, 311, 424, 449 Myers, Chorles K 311, 419 Myers, George E 251, 388, 455 Myers, larry E 160, 181, 269, 440 Myers, Peter E., IV 364 Myers, Richard A 67 Myers, Russell A 311 Myers, Suzanne B 337 Myrick, Ernest L 157, 337, 500 Nagel, Richard M 337 Noppier, Ronald E 311 Norramore, David L 364 Narvin, Charles J 251 Nash, Robert R 67 Notes, larry E 337 Neal, Eugene A 337 Neal, James M 311, 416 Neale, Robert P 337, 422 Neely, John B., Jr 80, 288, 295, 384, 408, 447, 450 Neely, Keith D 364, 442 Nelson, Avery H., Jr 181, 311, 452 Nelson, Edword E 136, 269, 432 Nelson, Gordon G., Jr 364 Nehson, Randall W 364 Nemergut, John P 364 Nesmith, Charles G 364 Nettles, Kenneth W 364 Neumann, K. T 386 Neumeister, Ernest A 386, 311 Neuwirth, Joseph G. 364 Nevins, Jim L 337 Newcomb, George W 337, 429 Newell, Joan 499 Newman, Harold B 152, 153, 269 Newman, Leonard C, Jr 364 Newman, Nancy E. ............. 251 Newman, William E 337, 440 Newton, Dennis W., Jr 338 Newton, John C 311, 411, 481 Newton, Jeffrey M 269 Newton, Mitchell 364 Newton, Peter J., Jr 338, 395, 510 Newton, Richard S 288, 457 Newton, Wayne M 311, 499 Nichols, Arthur R 364, 502 Nichols, H. Morshall 416 Nichols, John W. 364 Nickles, Thomos N. 364 Nicoloy, Michael D. 338, 480 Nix, David B. 365 Nix, Jerome Wallace 251, 426 Noble, Richard J., Jr 338 Noble, Thomas L. 338 NAME PAGE Nobles, Marsha A 3|| Noffz, William O., Jr 365, 482 Nolan, P. J. 439 Nolon, Thomos V. 233, 416 Nolen, Richard K 311 Norris, Allen 365, 408 Northrop, Theodore M 365 Nuzzaci, Rolph A. 365 Nygord, Richord L. 338, 450 Oakley, William F 176, 181, 269 O ' Brien, Robert Emmelt 269, 432 OBryon, Nelson B., Jr. 365, 426 O ' Cain, Charles L 338 O ' Cain, George R., Jr. 240, 379, 424 Ochtyun, John D 365 O ' Connor, Thomas M 288 Odell, Glenn D. Odiorne, Richard I .. 338 Odom, Daniel H. 365 Odom, Philip N., Jr 130, 365 Odom, William J., Jr. 338 Oduber, Simon Q., Jr. 219, 269, 437 Oeland, Paul J., II! 233, 422 Ogburn, Frank M., Jr 127, 181, 269, 427 Oglesbee, Tom W 338 Oglesby, Fronklin W Oglesby, George T., Jr 365 Oglesby, James R 311 OKelley, Dewey L 338 Olander, William H 365, 475 Olivarri, Clayton N 365 Olive, William F 251 Oliver, Arnett S 338 Oliver, Francis J., Jr Oliver, Robert 135, 311 Oliver, Somuel N., Jr 365 Olsen, William M 365, 439 Olson, John S . 270 O ' Neal, David B 459 O ' Neal, Ronald M 311 O ' Neil, Je ffrey C 365 Ornekian, Dikran 365 O ' Shields, Gary H 311, 406 Osteen, Fred M., Jr 311 Osteen, Norman D 338 Oswold, E. G 422 Oswald, Joseph M., Jr 365 Ott, Randall S 311, 442 Often, James T 338, 493, 502 Otterford, Larry C 338 Ousley, James F 388, 461 Outwater, Fisk 270, 472 Owenby, Clyde I., Jr 156, 365 Owens, Gory Wm 338 Owens, Homer L., Jr 365 Owens, Janet E 251 Owens, James A 311 Owens, James F 338 Owens, Jomes V 167, 270, 440 Owens, Robert J 311 Owens, William B., Jr 311, 393, 432 Owings, Mark James 127, 251, 398, 431 Oxford, Charles E 365 Poce, Charles B 365 Pace, Joseph F 338 Pace, John Williom 365 Pack, William T 394 Packer, Suson D 502 Padacci, Benito 365 Padgett, Gerald M 311, 459 Padgett, Robert N 311, 477 Padgett, Walter B 365 Padgett, William J 338 Page, Edward W 338, 487, 488 Page, Jess C 270, 429 Page, Lloyd W 365 Page, Robert J. 152, 153, 252 Page, Stephenson W 124 Page, Tyrone K 93, 139, 142, 181, 202, 288, 296, 384, 415, 449 Pogett, John R 365 Pointer, Ralph E., Jr 365 Palmer, Joel 184 Palmer, John D., Jr 338 Palmer, John F 338 Palmer, James H 233, 386, 420 Popini, Richard J 338, 429, 452 Parhom, Clyde I., Jr 365 Parham, Wm. Whitfield 67 Parish, George A., Jr 338, 491 Parker, Harry L., Jr 338 Parker, Harvey A 338 Parker, John E., Ill 311 Parker, James M. ... 177, 181, 184, 185, 186, 190, 233, 384, 417 Parker, John M 338 Porker, Larry V 338 Parker, Kenneth 1 157, 365 Porker, Phillip R. 311 Parkman, Melvin D 311, 386, 406 Parks, Gordon L 67 Parks, Harry B 365 Porks, Kenneth M 311 Parks, louis E., Jr Pormer, Wayne W 365 Pornell, Terry A 365 Parr, F. V Porrell, Mike A 365 Porris, C. Y., Jr 365 Porris, Richard M 288, 411 Porrott, Maxwell F., Jr 411 Parsons, Oscar D., Jr 270, 432 Parsons, Williom H., Jr 338, 425 Partridge, Bobby J 311 Passmore, Roger S 338 Pate, Benny Dee 339 Pate, Charles E. 339 Pote, Dove H., Jr 312, 491 Pathak, Shared K 67, 432, 495 Patrick, Joseph H., Jr. 123, 145, 299, 312, 384, 440, 452 55? NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Patrick, Richord T 312 Patten, Frank C 233, 412 Patterson, Bruce S 270, 393, 395, 400 Patterson, Donald 288 Patterson, Edward J. R 152, 339 Patterson, J. A., Ill 366, 482 Patterson, Larry R 339 Patterson, William J 252 Patterson, Warren N 366 Patton, William W 412 Poulk, Marshall A 366 Pavlasek, Stephen, Jr 366, 441 Paxson, Terry J 339, 455 Payne, Francis G 252, 435 Payne, Frank J 366 Payne, Larry A -- 366 Payne, Larry J 135, 312 Payne, Mitchoel K 312 Payne, Myron W 366, 439, 482 Payne, Robert H 366 Peace, Karl E 67 Pearce, Britt K. 312, 392, 400 Pearce, Frank W., Jr 184, 193 , 312, 462 Pearce, James P 270, 440, 487 Pearce, Talbert V 339, 457 Pearson, Alexander J 366 Pearson, James W 312, 452 Pecora, Phillip R 366 Peden, Thomas L 312 Pedersen, Thomas A 366 Pederson, Gary M 157, 339, 447, 461 Peeler, Claudianna K Peeler, George E., Jr 270, 430 Peeler, Robert M 366 Peeler, Thomas H 339 Peeples, Robert D 339 Pein, John E 366 Penland, Stephen L 339 Pennington, Harold D 288 Perkins, Francis W 252 Perkins, Warren S 366 Pepper, Carl F 131, 366 Perry, Roger G 312 Perry, Styles S 252 Perry, William E., Jr Persak, Robert J 366 Peterson, Thomas F 312, 503 Petoskey, Fred L., Jr 184, 270, 437, 462 Petrucione, Stephen 339 Pettus, Walter L 339, 411, 510 Petty, Clarence J., Jr 339, 480 Pfister, Arthur M 312, 493 Phelps, John W 270, 437, 457 Phelps, S. J 438 Phifer, Lonnie D., Ill 366 Phillips, Arthur C, Jr 312, 422 Phillips, George A 339 Phillips, Gary C 366 Phillips, George D 270, 312 Phillips, Graham G 312, 438 Phillips, Jack B., Jr 415 Phillips, James E 312 Phillips, James K 366 Phillips, Jay O. 270, 388 Phillips, Joel R 336 Phillips, Jomes V., Ill 366 Phillips, Roger H 270, 432 Phillips, Thomas G 366 Pickett, Wm. M., Ill 366, 442 Pierson, Peter R 339, 452 Pike, M. I 419 Pinson, Carlisle R 366 Pinson, Robert L., Jr 312, 462 Pirkle, Walter A 339 Pittman, David E 366 Pitts, David T., Jr 339 Pitts, Laurens M 270, 457 Pitts, William Harry 339 Place, John G 252 Piatt, John M., Ill 366, 475 Plaxco, James C 339, 425 Plaxco, William B 312 Pless, Charles D 67 Pless, William H 312, 411 Plexico, Bernard D. Jr., 252, 431 Plouff, Milton C, Jr 367, 482 Plumhoff, David E 339 Plunkett, Wm. Ohlis, Jr 312, 499 Plyler, George M 312, 415 Pohl, Richard R 367 Polk, Douglas M 339 Polk, Dwight W 339 Polmatier, Paul S 367 Ponder, Johnny R 339 Ponder, Wade H 67 Pool, Edward M 339 Pool, Somuel W 339 Poole, Carl E., Jr 181 Poole, Emory D 312, 406 Poole, Harry B 252 Poole, Luther A 288 Poole, Michael Wolfe 67 Poole, Robert E 177, 184, 190, 252, 461 Poore, Victor H 367 Pooser, James W 367 Pope, Donald 289, 394, 462 Portas, Louis J 184, 339 Porter, Cless F 312 Porter, Ronald J 367, 499 Porth, Harry P 252, 411 Porth, Lynn R 367 Poston, Henry M 136, 137, 312, 394, 406 Poston, Ronald M 270 Poteat, Jon H 312 Poteat, William E 339, 408 Potter, Jay B Potts, Elaine P 339 Potts, James B., Jr 234, 387, 422 Potts, John L 367 Poulton, Reece E 367 Powell, Bobby E 67 Powell, C. Allen, Jr .„.. 367 Powell, Richard E 240, 424 Powell, Richord L 367 Powell, Stephen T 312 Powers, James M 367 Prater, Michael R 127, 164, 289, 394, 408 Prather, Elliott 1 167, 271 Pratt, Joseph A 67 Pregnall, Richard A 178, 181, 211, 271, 381, 440, 472 Preston, Lawrence P 312, 396, 507, 509 Price, Curtis A 339 Price, Henry S 339 Price, John H 367 Price, James W., Jr 339, 429 Priddy, Ronald N 339 Pridemore, William J 367 Pritchard, M. G., Jr 367 Privette, Manning H 176, 197, 252 Probst, Charles W., II 339 Proctor, Richard P 312, 509 Proffitt, Gary M 339 Pruitt, David D 127, 312 Pruitt, Tolliver W 271, 429 Pulliom, Norman F 77, 80, 117, 120, 125, 127, 289, 296, 382, 384, 462 Pumphrey, Ed A., Ill 176, 181, 312 Pundt, Grover C, III 155, 339 Purves, Duane W 339, 493 Pushkar, John M 339, 475 Putnam, Heyward P 339 Putman, Raymond E 312 Putz, James A 184, 339, 493, 503 Queries, Lloyd W 289, 406 Quattlebaum, A. M., Jr. 339 Quattleboum, Margaret .... 127, 252, 465 Queen, Jimmy B 127, 171, 289 Quinn, Paul D., Jr 339, 449 Quinn, Robert Michael 339 Quintard, Daniel S 339 Rackley, Deral Thomas 339 Ragsdale, Wm. J., Jr 339 Raines, Jeffrey K 312 Rainey, James M 312, 431 Ramage, Daniel E 152, 367 Ramey, Henry E 312 Rampey, Julius D .367 Ramsay, Thomas A 271 Ramsey, Boyd H 289, 472 Ramsey, Ralph H., Ill 432 Ramsey, Thomas P 367 Ramsey, William C 367 Ramsay, William T., Jr 340, 398, 434 Randall, Charles E 340 Rankin, Gory L 184, 312 Rankin, James W., Jr 121, 367 Ranney, John 367 Rash, James H., Jr 340, 398 Rasmussen, Richard W 271, 432 Ratliff, Wilson B., Jr 367 Rausch, Charles R., Jr 367 Rawcliffe, Thomas H 181, 312, 392 Rowlings, George L., Jr 127, 289, 446 Rawlins, Roy G 367 Rawls, Kenneth M 340 Ray, Thomas B 184, 191, 193, 457 Raz, Jerry E., Jr 127, 160, 170, 252 Reade, William W Ready, Edgar L 367, 490 Reas, Joan P 367 Reaves, Thomas M ... 367 Redden, James D 367 Redmond, Mary K 312 Reed, Barbara A 99, 100, 101, 367, 474 Reed, Charles H., Jr 312, 424 Reed, Henry J 367, 482 Reed, Jacquelin K 312 Reed, James M 367 Reedhead, Gill 340 Reedy, Woodrow B., Jr 367 Reese, Benjamin P., II 271, 381 Reese, Charles J 367 Reese, Fuller L., Ill 312, 406 Reeves, Arthur C 367 Reeves, Daniel Z 367 Reeves, James E., Jr 367 Reeves, lorry D 271, 429 Reeves, Ronald G 312 Reid, George H 367, 390 Reid, Robert B 312, 494 Reid, William J., Jr 67 Reilly, Joseph E 136, 312, 429 Reinhardt, James E., Jr 252, 392, 400, 494 Reinhardt, Leslie R 67 Renwick, Gary S 340, 488 Reubish, Gerald K., Jr 340 Reynolds, David 127, 252, 447, 458 Reynolds, Dwight R 367 Reynolds, Dale W 367, 475 Reynolds, Henry E., Jr 367, 482 Reynolds, Lee S 67 Reynolds, Nathan W 312, 406 Rhinehardt, James B 181, 289, 406, 430 Rhodes, David W 367 Rhyne, Kenneth A 340 Rice, Robert J., Jr 312, 396, 509 Rice, Thomas M 271 Richards, Robert A 340, 510 Richards, Robert C 507 Richardson, Douglas D 117, 119, 127, 167, 289, 296, 383, 384, 392, 415, 447, 460, 462, 476 Richardson, Robert E 313, 432 Richardson, Ralph 340 Richardson, Terry E 349, 367, 507, 511 Richey, Samuel F., Jr 340, 450 Rickenbaker, J. B., Jr 340 Rickenbacker, James E 271, 432 Ricker, Charles E 253 Ricket, Kenneth T 367 Riddle, Charles D 367 Riddle, Oscar L 313 Riddle, Rutland E 340 Ridings, Domer F., Ill 313 Ridley, John D 313 Riewe, Frederick E 340, 392 Rifkin, Steven M 127, 313, 493, 501 Riggins, Willson D 340 Riggs, William R 367, 482 Rike, Harry B., Ill 67 Riley, Harold E 367 Riley, Howard L 367 Riley, Michael H 367 Rimmer, Walter D., Jr 313, 411 Rippy, Douglas V 120, 125, 127, 137, 141, 170, 289, 296, 383, 384, 395, 406, 450, 472, 476 Rish, Nelson W 67, 388, 392 Risher, Thomas H 167, 289, 452, 475 Rivers, Jesse B., Jr 340 Roach, Alfred R., Jr 123, 144, 321, 340, 462 Roach, Wade E 271, 429 Robbins, Hugh 184, 405, 420 Robbins, Jacquelyn C 367 Robbins, Morion L 117, 127, 234, 387, 417 Robbins, Ronnie 499 Roberson, Charles D 367, 393 Roberson, Marvin R 367 Roberts, Joseph B 313, 420 Roberts, Kenneth E 340 Roberts, Robert B 313 Roberts, Wayne D 384 Robertson, Claude D 313 Robertson, Francis L 141, 146, 148, 289, 384, 415, 457 Robertson, Graham G 313 Robertson, Henry D 340, 478 Robertson, James T 289, 406 Robertson, Jesse H 313 Robertson, Raymond E _.. 234, 413, 416, 419 Robertson, William B 253, 426 Robinette, Fred M 240, 424, 462 Robins, James E 367, 490 Robinson, C. E., Ill 367, 457 Robinson, Frank I., Jr 367 Robinson, Gennia L Robinson, Gerald W 367 Robinson, John F., Jr 340 Robinson, John M 340, 450 Robinson, J. T 41 1 Robinson, Marvin A., Jr. .... 340, 430, 509 Robinson, Martha J 340, 465 Robinson, Neil C, Jr. 151, 313, 479 Robinson, William D 367 Rochester, Eugene W 313, 386, 412 Rochester, James W 340 Rodes, Charles E 340, 429, 490 Rodgers, Byron C 271 Rodgers, C. C 429 Rodgers, Donald Lee 340 Roets, James C 367 Rogers, Bruce L _ 367 Rogers, Charles L 340, 367 Rogers, Edwin D., II 184, 340 Rogers, Floyd T 367 Rogers, Howard G 368 Rogers, John C 368, 421, 487 Rogers, Jon Martin 117, 165, 234, 383, 384, 386, 409 Rogers, James R 368 Rogers, Leonard P 234, 422 Rogers, Oliver T 340 Rogers, Ronald 368, 449, 499 Rogers, William B 313 Rogerson, John G 368 Rolli, Robert J 368 Rollins, Pete 240 Rollison, James A 253 Rollmann, William R 368 Rominger, Roy B., Jr 368, 413 Ronemous, Walter C 340 Roof, David C 121, 152, 157, 340, 502 Rook, Benjamin T. 368 Roper, Roy G., Jr 368, 490 Roquemore, J. Pete 340, 398 Rosamond, Herbert D 127, 271, 395, 400, 437 Rose, William H 368 Rosen, Carl D 121, 340, 452 Rosfeld, Terry L 313 Roskovich, Frank R 119, 253, 384 Ross, Clarence B., Jr 340 Ross, L . 502 Rostron, Carol J 368, 474, 499 Rothery, Willard A., Jr 424 Rovner, Philip S 368, 501 Rountree, Frank C 340 Rowe, Carl O., Jr 340 Rowe, Kenneth J 123, 313 Rowland, Carolyn A 132, 368 Rowley, W. Everett, III 368 Roxburgh, James M 340, 417 Rozycki, Frank J 368 Rucker, David M 271, 490 Ruddy, Craig S.- 368, 493 Rudisill, Harron E 313 Ruehling, George F 68 Ruff, William J 313, 418 Ruffner, James E 184 Rumph, Wilbur M 340, 478 Runnion, William C 368 Runton, John H 340 Runyon, Marvin T., Ill 368 Rupert, Don A 340 Ruppe, Jackie D 340 Rupprecht, Carl A 313, 426 Rush, George D., Ill 368 Rush, Matthew S 340 Russell, Dexter M 271, 429 Russell, Donald R 340 Russell, Robert L 340 Russell, Walker S 368 Rustin, Ralph C, Jr 368, 482 Rutland, Bob J 127, 289, 406, 499 Rutland, Charles W 340, 429 Rutland, David S 341 Rutland, Michael E 313 Ruzicka, Joseph L 368, 490, 500 Ryan, Clement P 341 Ryan, Dennis M 313, 424 Ryan, Elbert L 341 Sabin, David L 368 Sacco, Peter P 480 Sacramone, Claude L 341, 492 Sain, Donald L 368 Sale, Allen M., Jr 253 Salley, H. Briggs 234, 420 Salmons, Thomas W., Ill 313 Salter, James S., Jr 341 Salvo, Stephen K 313 Samaha, George T 368, 487 Sammons, James 1 368 Sample, Jerry J 120, 253, 431 Samples, Harry C 341 Samuels, Keith T., Jr 341, 480 Samulski, Edward T 313, 393 Sanchez, Eugenio E 313, 412 Sandefer, Paul W 121, 341, 455 Sander, William A., Ill .... 117, 127, 157, 271, 390, 393, 395, 400, 432 Sanders, Crowford E 313 Sanders, Horace K., Jr 368, 482, 488 Sanders, Janie F. 368 Sanders, Marvin L 368 Sanders, Samuel B., Jr 368 Sanders, Vernon E., Jr 341, 409 Sonders, William L 368 Sanders, William P 368 Sanderson, H. C, III 157, 368 Sargeant, Dick 499 Sargent, Frederick A 341 Sargent, Seth R 176, 181, 313 Sassinsky, Robert A 341 Satterwhite, Claude W 368, 409 Sauls, Davis A., Jr 68 Sauls, Dennis L 289, 394 Sauls, Marsha B 313 Saunders, Joseph L 368 Savage, Larry T 368 Scaffe, Irving E 341 Scarce, Dorothy A 368 Scarlett, John F. 290, 492 Schall, Michael D 368 Scheer, Stephen P 181, 211, 313 389 Scherer, John H 120, 155] 313, 393, 432, 500 Schettino, James J 341 Scheuerman, Curtis H 341, 393 Schladensky, Robert K 341 Schlaefer, Edward V 341 Schlaefer, N 152 Schmidt, Carl V 341, 406 Schofield, Charles M . 368 Schofield, William R 341, 429 Schroeder, H. C 394 Schulze, William C 253, 450 Schumacher, Paul D., Jr 253 Schumacher, Walter K 68 Schumpert, David R., Jr 341 Schwartz, Louis O., Jr 253, 431 Schwarz, Robert P 241, 399, 495 Scoggins, John L 119, 151, 313, 457 Scott, Alexander, III 142, 144 Scott, David J 368 Scott, James B Scott, Joseph K . 313 Scott, P 152, 368 Scott, Robert C 313 Scott, William N 253 Scoville, Phillips L 141, 314, 452 Scully, Timothy W 253 Scurry, Rodney E 314 Seabrook, John L., Jr 290 Seaman, David T 368 Seawright, Jack A 234, 452 Sebastian, Donald A 341 Sedlak, Joseph A., Jr 368 Seel, Robert F 368, 390 Segars, Gosnold G., Jr 143, 144, 341 Segers, Edward E 290 Seitz, Don E 197, 314, 458 Seitz, Larry K 180, 181, 272 Self, James C, Jr 314, 450 Sellers, Albert 1 368 Sellers, Joseph W., Ill 184, 341 Sells, Harold E 127, 167, 290, 457, 476 Senn, Larry R 341 Serrano, Francisco 341 Service, Charles G 368 Setchfield, John A 368, 431, 499 Setchfield, Terrance 314 Settle, David 1 438 Sexton, James W 314 Sexton, William 1 368 Seymour, Dan A 368 553 NAME ' ' AGE Shomlin, Gory E. 34), 406 Shonkle, Niwnion H. 234 Shonnon, Robert E.. Jr. 127, 314. 431, 494 Shormon. Howord D. 420 Sharp . Edward C. 368 Sharp . William C. 184 Show. Jock S 178. 384 Shaw, lorry R 368. 511 Show. Roger 341 Shealy. Fred G, Jr 341 Shealy. Joe F. 125, 314, 386, 422 Shealy. Marion C. 314. 388. 396 Sheoly. Robert M 341. 434 Shealy. Wendell G. 368 Shedd. Kenneth W 368. 482 Sheedy. Raymond I. 368, 398 Sheeley, Ernest E 314. 386 Shelley. John C . Jr. 122. 321. 341, 393. 462 Shellon, Thomas C. 368 Shepherd. Albert I. 234, 422 Sheram. Dlonno E 157, 341, 510 Sherberl, Lester P. 342 Sherbert. Thomos 0., Jr 272, 437 Sherer, lorry H. 253, 434 Sheriff, Bruce A. 342, 429 Sherman, D. 152 Sherman, Roger C. 368 Sherman, Jamet E 290 Sherrotl, Peter E. 142, 143. 314, 449 Shieder, Jomei W 253 Shields. Donold C. 342 Shlllinglow, Benjy R. 415 Shipmon, Samuel A. 342 Shirer. Curtis A. 342. 452 Shirer. William M . Jr. 368, 419 Shirley, Donold F. 290, 394, 400, 406 Shirley, Edward I. 368 Shirley, Greggory A. 342, 475, 510 Shive. Donny A 368 Shives, William R. 290. 415. 462 Shivers, Williom F.. Jr. 130. 369 Shore. William A 369 Shuford. Ronald C. 369 Shuler. Fronk H , Jr. 121, 314 Shuler, John G , Jr. 234, 422 Shuler, Kenneth C. 342, 413 Shuman, Mourice P. 369, 492 Shumperl, Harvey F., Jr. 314 Shurlleff, Dovid C. 342 Shule, Daniel W., Jr. 369 Sidrony, George T. 272, 396, 430, 457, 477 Sikei. Donald I. 369 Sikorsky, Richord A. 253 Simmoni, Clyde 8., Jr. 369 Simmons, Corl F. 272 Simmons, Roger N. 369, 475 Simms, Williom S., Jr. 290 Simon, Charles A. 369 Simpers, Moynord R., Jr. 314 Simpson, Baxter G., Jr. 272, 430 Simpson, C. H. 420 Simpson, Jomes A., Jr. 253 Simpson, Perry H. 369 Simpson, Richord A. 272 Simpson, Wilford A. Simril, Moson D. 369 Singleton. Clifford E. 163. 342 Silton. James O. 369 Sizemore. Toy T., Jr. 396, 408, 432 Skagseth, Sharon N. 369 Skardon, Ambrose H., Jr. 342 Skinner, Robert T. 314 Skinner, John A , Jr. 314, 409 Slottery, Patrick I. 342 Sloan, Earle D., Jr. 314, 398, 429 Sloan, Lynn R. 125, 342 Sloan, Marvin H. 369 Sloon, Raymond A. 342 Slocum, Fronk H., Jr. 314 Smart, John M. 272, 429 Smith, Alton C , Jr. 157, 369 Smith, Anthony M. 369 Smith, Benny C. 342 Smith, Benjamin lee 342, 431, 490 Smith, Billy W. 342 Smith, Carol F. 272 Smith, Charles H. 369 Smith, Charles T. 241 Smith, Cody W., Jr. 369 Smith, David C. 393 Smith, David E. 369 Smith, Donald B. 369 Smith, Donold H. 369 Smith, Douglos V. 272, 393, 395, 406, 430 Smith, Eorle H., Ill 132, 342, 510 Smith, Elvin T., Jr. 119, 151, 314, 447, 457 Smith, George M. 369 Smith, James Allen 342. 458 Smith, James D. 254 Smith, Joseph H. 369 Smith, Jomes Robert 342, 457 Smith, Jomes Ronald 369 Smith, Jomes W., Jr. 314, 411 Smith, Keith I. 369 Smith, lorry Jock 314. 481 Smith, lorry Julion 342, 487 Smith, lowery M., Jr. 143, 314 Smith, levi W., Ill 369, 396 Smith, Mitchell B. 234 Smith, Mourice D. 181, 314 Smith, Melvin I. 369 Smith, Peter G. 369 Smith, Randolph R. 342 Smith, Ronnie A. 370 Smith, Richord D. 342. 442 Smith, Robert G. 157, 184, 369, 492, 501 NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Smith, Robert J. 342, 429 Smith, Roberto X 369 Smith, Reggie I. 290, 394, 400 Smith. Roy O. 370 Smith, Randolph R. 121. 507 Smith. Sonford T., Ill 370. 432. 450, 475, 503 Smith, Thomas E. 125, 165, 273 Smith, Thomos F. 342 Smith, Tony G. 370 Smith. Thomos I. 254, 426 Smith, Thomos M. 370 Smith, Thomas P. 342. 492 Smith. Thomos Q 314, 416 Smith, William D. 370 Smith, Wilson H., Jr. 314, 437, 478, 491 Smith, William R. 370 Smilhyman, Samuel D. 370 Smoak, David N. 370 Smook. John F., Jr. 68, 440 Smoak, luther F. 342 Smook, Richord H. 314, 457 Smoak. Teddy I. 370 Smoak, Wm. Glenn 125, 273 Smook, Willard L. 234 Smoke, Jock A. 119, 123, 166, 273, 396, 429 Smoot, Nelson C, Jr. 314, 422 Snelgrove. Wilbur J. 342 Snoddy, Morshall H. 290, 461 Solas, Leonard T. . 370 Solesbee. Billy R. 254, 431, 472 Solesbee, Lonel 290 Solomon, M. G., Jr. 370 Southard, James H 121, 342, 461, 491 Southord. Williom E 370 Soulherland, Gerald 1 290, 415 Southerlond, M. S 411 Southwick, Henry I. 273, 392 Sowell, Wendet E. 370 Sparkman, Clement E 342 Sparks, Charles D. 234 Sparks. Jack W. 370 Spear, Maxwell K., Jr. 68, 381, 440 Spear, Odom B. 68 Speor, Sara J. 68 Spears, James L., Jr. 157, 314 Speights. Daniel A. 370 Speights, Wm. F., Jr. 273, 432, 462 Speir, Ralph B., Jr. 342, 429 Spence, Gene L. 342, 392, 480 Spencer, Donold F. 130, 370 Spencer, J. Murray 155, 314, 389, 392 Spencer, Ronald I. 130, 370 Spiegel, Edward J 370, 503 Spradley, Jimmy W. 342 Spradley, Robert B., Jr 342, 396 Springer, Harvey A. 142, 144, 314 Springs, Thomas W., Ill 342 Sproles, George B. 136, 314, 392, 408 Sproles, lorry O. 370 Sprott, William T., Jr. 370 Spruell, George M. 125, 314 Slacey, Williom G. 342 Stackey, Benjamin N. 370 Stacy, Jomes E., II 370, 434 Sladalsky, John F 342 Stafford, Nancy C. . 342 Stafford, Thomas I., Jr. 314 Stoley, Williom H. 152, 342 Stall, Chorles W., Jr 370 Stollworth, Ernest F. 342 Slollworlh, Fred E 131, 429 Standi, Brenda F. 370 Stanford, Williom C. 342, 413, 419 Stonley, Archibald 273 Stonley, Guy P. 370 Stanley, Philip H. 370 Stanley, Paul M 370 Stanley, Wesley C. 370 Stanton, Alexander M. 314 Stanzione, Daniel C. 370 Starr, Kenneth K 342 Stolon, John W. 342 Steigler, Harold J. 370 Steiner, Frederick E. ... 370 Stephens, Carrol T. 370, 417 Stephens, Llewellyn R. ... 314 Stephens, Robert H. 370 Stephens, Wayne L. 370 Stephenson, William S. 290, 384, 457 Stepp, Benjamin R. 315 Stepp, James M., Jr. 342 Steppe, Jock T., Ill 432 Stern. Richard I. 314, 420, 501 Stevens, Alfred M. 314, 491 Stevens, Roy Allen 406 Stevens, William G. 370 Stevenson, Joseph C. 370 Stewort, Charles P. 290, 411 Stewort, James C. 241, 424 Stewort, James D., Ill 178, 211, 290 Stewort, Mork K. 121, 152, 153, 342 Stewart, Sidney E. 370 Stewart, Wm. Hogue, Jr. 68 Stickney, Dovid A. 121, 370, 390, 492 Stiegler, Ronald Wm. 314, 325, 492 Stieglitz, John T., Jr. 342, 390 Stinger, Lawrence G. 157 Stith, Charles T. 370 Stokely, James R., Jr. Stokes, Tommy M. 370 Stone, Athel A. 343 Stone, Byard, Jr. 234, 416 Stone, Burdelte W. 370 Stone, Ernie R. 370 Stone, James M. 370 Stone, Michael R. 343, 390, 452 Stone, Peter J. 343, 422 Stoner, Williom H. 370 Stored, B. S. 386 Storey, Stonley R 68 Story, Fred M. 343 Story, Jomes C. 314, 455 Sloudenmire, J. W., Jr. ..... 370, 413 Stout, James Robert 68 Stovoll, Kenneth F. 123, 125, 314, 411, 507, 509 Stover. James P. 129, 314, 411 Stover. Williom H., Jr 254 Stronge, James W. 343 Slroszynski, V. Ed, Jr. 184 Streets, Thomos W. 343 Strenkowski, Richard 343 Stribling, Jos. F., Jr. Strickland, D. A. 358 Slricklond, Joel 314 Strickland. Sam C . II 315. 429 Strickland, Standley M. 343 Strock, Woodrow G., Jr. 343, 422 Strom, Edward T. 254 Strom, Thomas K., Jr. 254 Stroman, Paul L. 166, 234, 386, 412 Strother, John B. 343 Strulson, Barry E. 370, 501 Strunk, John D., Jr. 370 Stuart, Jomes M. 343 Stubbs, Donold H 343 Stuckey, Richord M., Jr 315, 429 Stuckey, Williom A., Jr 370 Stuggel, P. A. 394 Stults, Charles B. . 343 Stumpf, George R 291, 411, 415 Suber, Harry H. 135, 163, 254, 400 Suber, James C 235, 417 Suber, Nancy R 370 Sudlow, Duncon D 291, 415, 462 Sugarman, Alfred C. 370 Suggs, Richord A 180, 235, 421 Sullivan, Chos. P 458 Sullivan, Chos. I., Jr 343 Sullivan, George E. 343 Sullivan, Joseph F., Jr 254 Sullivan, James K 68 Sullivan, Lenson V . 315 Sullivan, Richard E 315 Sullivan, Webster P 254, 455, 508 Summerell, Clyde E., Jr 315, 432 Summey, Francis M 370 Sumpter, James R 370 Sutherland, C. T., Jr 370 Sutherland, James L 370 Sutter, Edward H., Jr 165, 178, 181, 273, 429 Suttle, Jerry W 343 Suttle, William A 167, 291, 394, 449 Sutton, George R 181, 184, 315 Sutton, Wm. Ray 315, 488 Swain, James W 68, 455 Swort, Wm. Walter 181, 315, 439 Swartz, R. P 424 Swatek, Ronald E 370 Swede, Robert R 315 Swenson, Norman F., Jr 315, 361 Swift, Robert F 184, 189, 193 Swofford, Aubrey 1 273, 430, 455 Swofford, John M 370 Swygert, Jobie C 370 Sykes, William B., Jr 117, 118, 122, 127, 140, 273, 296, 383, 384, 447 Talbot, Edword W., Jr 370 Talley, Norman W 241, 399 Tanner, Robert N 437 Tonner, David B 370 Tanner, Robert N 315 Tarbox, David P 177, 181, 235, 422 Tarrant, Guy C 151, 315, 452 Tatum, Jack H 291 Tatum, William B., Jr 343 Tatum, William G 343 Taylor, Alfred E 315 Taylor, Bruce J 273, 430 Taylor, Charles N 315 Taylor, Calvin R. 315 Taylor, Frank E., Jr 235, 422 Taylor, George D 315, 462, 490 Toy lor, James B 343 Taylor, John C 371 Taylor, Julian D 343, 490 Taylor, John F 315, 424 Taylor, Jerry T 181, 254 Taylor, lorry C 371, 408 Taylor, Larry T. 68 Taylor, Marvin H 371 Taylor, Roger E 129, 291, 429 Taylor, Ronald E 493 Taylor, Robert K., Ill 432 Toylor, Robert M 371 Taylor, Ronald K 273 Taylor, Robert O Taylor, Robert W 273, 392 Toylor, Ted H 371 Toylor, Thomos H 343, 396 Teogue, Williom W 343, 437, 478 Tedder, Johnny W 315 Tedesco, Potrick M 371 Temple, John K., Ill 315 Temple, Tony 241 Templeton, George M. 371 Tennant, Clifton 315, 462 Tennant, Jeffrey S. 68 Tennent, Edward S., Jr 144, 343, 429, 457 Terapane, John F., Jr. 68 Terrell, Hilton P 343 Terry, Donnie H. 371 Terry, Gerald R 291, 411, 415 Terry, William M 315 Thacker, Henry L 152 Theus, Wyalt E. 146, 147, 291, 384, 452 Thicker, Henry 1 343 NAME PAGE Thode, F. W. 417 Thomos, Andrew R 155, 235, 420 Thomas, Adrian W Thomos, Cedrick L 235, 398, 413 Thomas, Claude E 68 Thomas, Croig M. 371 Thomos, Carl W., Jr 273, 432 Thomas, E. B 422 Thomos, John A 343 Thomos, James M. 343 Thomas, John R. 315 Thomas, Lee M 343 Thomas, Mildred A. 123 Thomas, Roy I. . 37) Thomas, William R. 371 Thomasan, Edward H 254 Thomoson, Michael G. 136, 315, 432 Thompson, Albert T 315, 408 Thompson, Charles D. 343 Thompson, Clyde E., Jr 315 Thompson, Don M , 371 Thompson, Donald T. 371 Thompson, Grace A 371 Thompson, George E., Jr 343 Thompson, Henry B 291 Thompson, Jomes E 371, 482 Thompson, James M. 371 Thompson, John L., Jr 127, 315, 396 Thompson, James M 482 Thompson, P. F 413 Thornburg, Kennerly S 68, 391, 440 Thorsland, Arne J 371 Thorsland, Everett C 344 Thrailkill, Clifton E 315, 494 Throves, William W 371 Threalt, Lydia L 123, 316, 389, 465 Threott, Robin M 152, 156, 371 Thrower, Glennon L., Jr 371 Thrower, Ronald A 219, 315 Thrower, Ryon S 371 Tidwell, William H 371 Tierce, Joel W., Jr 371 Till, Ernest S., Ill 291 Till, Fronk B 316 Till, John H 316 Tillander, Virgil Y 316 Tiller, Harry C, Jr 316 Tiller, James K., Ill 344, 510 Tilley, Dolores M 241, 424 Tilles, Mike B 316 Timbertoke, Johnny B 68 Timbes, Eugenia A 68 Timbes, lorry C 241, 424 Timmermon, Charlie W 344, 419 Timmerman, James W 344, 490 Timms, Bobby R 292 Tindall, James C 273 Tindall, Robert M 371 Tingley, Edward B 316, 396 Tisdale, Thomas J., Jr 160, 316, 398 Tison, Henry I., Jr 292, 411, 415 Tison, Virginia K 344 Tobin, James G 292 Tobin, Jomes P 254, 479 Todd, Albert B., Jr 228 Todd, Joseph A., Jr 371 Todd, Thomos D 442 Tollon, Dovid C 371 Tollon, Francis J 457 Tollon, John F 316 Tolzmann, Theodore N 371 Tomlin, James C. A 371 Tompkins, Harold B 344 Tompkins, Philip L 344 Touchstone, Thomas E 344 Towery, Neil G 273, 437 Towns, Richard C 344 Towns, Thomas M 344 Townsend, Edword H., Jr 135, 316 Townsend, Floyd F 344 Townsend, James T., Jr 371 Townsend, Peggy J 152, 371, 505 Townsend, S. W 422 Trade, I. M 490 Trainor, Robert P., Jr 371, 439 Trakas, George P 316 Trommell, Henry S 344, 480 Trautner, James L. 235 Trovis, Charles E 152, 344 Troynham, Earle C, Jr 344 Traynham, Kenneth C 33 Trebuchon, Maurice J. 274 Treese, Edwin J 177, 181, 254, 392, 426 Trenholm, Andrew R 429 Trenholm, Pierre B., Jr 344, 432 Trodd, D. N 491 Trogdon, Robert 8 202, 254, 452, 472 Trotter, Eugene P., Jr. 371 Troublefield, Thomos 292, 406 Trout, Milton D 371 Troy, Michael A 184, 310, 462 Truesdale, Cheryl A 344 Truesdale, John L 292 Truett, Herbert D 344, 510 Truitt, James B 274, 437, 479 Truluck, Toby L 371 Trussell, Charlie W 316, 393 Tsurutis, Michael N 316, 437 Tucker, John F. 371 Tucker, Lawrence P. 292 Tucker, Steven D 127, 292, 394, 406 Tupper, John M. 316 Tupper, Joseph L., Jr 371 Turbeville, C. W., Jr 371 Turner, Charles M., Ill 292, 388, 415 Turner, Dale W 371, 390 Turner, George W. 371 Turner, Henry C, III 316, 479 Turner, H. H 127, 316, 388 Turner, J. A 395 Turner, James B., Jr Turner, James E 371 Turner, James H 438 Turner, James T 554 NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME Turner, Leroy R 371 Turner, Mary L Turner, Milton C 152, 153, 411 Turner, Ronald E 406 Turner, William N 344 Turpin, Ronald W 184 Tulen, Walter A., Jr Tuttle, Richard M 344 Tuttle, Vernon B 294 Tyner, Hugh L., Jr 68 Tyson, Bruce E. 120, 125, 127, 202, 235, 417, 507, 508 Ulmer, Alan A., Jr 344, 412 Ulmer, Andrew M 371 Ulvedal, Svenn 371 Upson, James R., Jr 181, 316, 417 Upton, Lawrence R 310, 429 Usher, Troy C, Jr 121, 316, 462 Utsey, Francis M 292 Utsey, James E 344 Utsey, Victor R 316, 491 Utter, William T., Jr 371 Voigneur, Jimmie D. ... 184, 344 Vail, Stephen J 316 Valentine, Ted S 371 Vallentine, Patricia 371 Vanblaricom, L. D 417 Vance, Michael V 371, 482 Vandiver, Floyd W., Jr 117, 119, 167, 293, 296, 384, 393, 415, 447, 456, 476 Vannoy, Kenneth C 316, 491 Vaughan, Charles G., Jr 68 Vaughan, Don B 371 Vaughan, Samuel R 371 Vaughn, Diane E 462, 493 Vaught, Harry R 235, 417 Veeck, W. M. . 493 Vehorn, Michael R. .... 274, 395, 400, 462 Vehorn, Roy M 316, 393, 432 Verbitski, Jerome 344 Vereen, Lorry E 68, 488 Vermont, Adolph 371 Vest, Roger S 344 Vezzosi, Fred D 316, 493 Vick, Oscar N., Ill 371 Vickery, William E 316 Vincent, Larry E 371 Vinson, Grover M 293 Vinson, James R 371 Vissage, Benjamin L 344 Vogel, Harold C 371, 493 Von Hofe, Stanley E 371 Wode, Benjamin T., Ill . 219, 371 Waites, Johnny A Waitena, G. A 440 Walden, Melvin B 344, 422, 480 Walden, Robert D 164, 235, 386, 422, 476, 477 Waldrep, Joseph 1 184, 344, 393 Waldron, Wm. Joseph 316 Waldrop, Donald R 371 Waldrop, Hubert B 235, 419 Waldrop, Karey D 344 Waldrop, Robert G 316 Waldrop, Rolph I., Jr 316 Walker, Donald C 344 Walker, David K 316, 417, 499 Walker, Gerald L 424 Walker, Herbert P 344, 494 Walker, James B., Jr 316 Walker, John C. . 120, 274, 439 Walker, Johnnie L 155, 316 Walker, Joseph L., Jr 372 Walker, Marshall E., Jr 344, 438 Walker, Michael L 310 494 Walker, Max W 68 Walker, Sidney L. 372 Walker, Sterling W. . 274 Walker, William S., Jr. 131, 371 Wall, Herbert A., Jr 344 Wall, Morion B 372 Wall, Michael Y 316 Wallace, Gilbert W 344, 429 Wallace, John W., Jr 316, 398, 430, 487 Wallace, William L 344 Walsh, Stanley G 344 Walsh, William G 152, 165, 476, 493 Walter, Carl I., Jr 440 Walter, Herman S., Jr 316, 372 Walter, Douglas C 344 Walters, Vernon L 372 Walton, James E., Jr 316, 344 Word, Archie B 396, 398, 431 Ward, David 344, 393 Ward, James X. 146, 148, 494 Word, Malcolm B 372, 511 Ward, Robert M., Jr 372 Ward, Thomas E 344 Ward, Wm. Augustus 184, 190, 316 Wordlaw, Foster B., Jr 316 Warfield, Frederic P 372 Warlow, Sutton G 293 Warne, Robert P 372 Warren, C. T 387 Warren, Thomas B ... 372 Washington, Henry A 372, 482 Wesson, James D., Jr 372 Waters, Bobby Lee 316 Waters, James B 344, 494 Waters, Keith H 372 Waters, Luther, Jr 127, 235, 386, 405, 416, 502 Waters, Lewis H 316 Watkins, John P 344 Watson, Bill L 372 Watson, Charles J 372 Watson, James P., Jr 372, 482 Wotson, Harry D 316, 429 Watson, Kenneth H 372 Watson, Larry A 344, 393 Watson, Richard Jerry 274 Wotson, Robert N 372 Watson, Steve F 344 Watson, Terry M 372, 488 Wotson, Walter H 293 Wotson, William J 344 Wottley, Philip A Watt, John A., Jr 344 Watt, Terry W 344 Watts, Algie R 372 Wattley, Philip A 345 Wotts, John R 184, 316, 499 Watts, Stanley E., Jr 372 Woy, Ronald C 372 Woytena, Gary A 316 Weathers, Russell A 372 Weaver, Jeffrey P 372 Weaver, Jomes T 121, 157, 345 Weaver, Robert V., Jr 127, 317 Weaver, William H 167, 177, 184, 185, 235 Webb, Albert R 293 Webb, Donald J 152, 317, 417 Webb, George M 117, 400, 499 Webb, Richard N 317 Webb, Thomas L 372 Webber, Charles D 372 Webster, Daniel C, Jr 317, 345 Webster, David H 345, 390 Weeks, David J 293 Weeks, Joseph B 317, 420 Weeks, Manly Y 317 Weeks, Thomas R 317, 472 Weeks, Thomas W 293 Wehunt, Clyde L 166, 235, 419 Weichel, Fred P 274 Weiglein, David C 372 Welborn, John H 345, 452 Welborn, William N 68, 438 Welch, William A., Jr Welchman, Alan R 345, 406 Wells, Frederick A 491 Wells, Richard H 372 Wells, Ronald M. 372 Wells, Robert S., Jr 372, 475, 490 Wells, Vernon L 317 Wells, William B 317 Welsh, John T., Ill .... 274, 400, 432, 472 Wertz, George R. .... 274, 393, 437, 501 Wessinger, Paul J 293 West, Arthur S. 317, 435 West, Charles H 373 West, Harold E., Jr 373 West, Harry M., Ill 293, 406, 442 West, William D 373 Westbrook, Ralph C, Jr 345, 47-, 490 Westmoreland, Mary L 317 Weston, Bruce G 274 Wetzel, Curtis B 293 Whalen, John N 373 Whaley, James C, Jr 317 Whaley, Wilkie W., Jr 152, 373 Wham, Norman W., Jr 373 Wheeler, Howard A., Jr 345 Whelchel, George C 435 Whisenhunt, J. E., Ill 152, 373, 475 Whitaker, Charles K 373 White, Alfred C 345 White, Alfred L., Jr 393, 426 White, Allen R 373 White, Bruce M 68 White, Charles A 373 White, Edward J., Jr 345 White, Edward T., Jr 373 White, James W 87, 317, 457 White, Marshall, Jr 125, 136, 317, 392, 394, 408 White, Ronald F 274, 429 White, Samuel B 127, 140, 145, 317, 452, 507, 509 Whitener, Charles E. 345 Whitener, Paul W. 345 Whitener, Richard W 317 Whitner, S. 381 Whitesell, James T 459 Whitfield, Wm. Alton 317, 398, 416 Whitlow, Benjamin R 317 Whitman, Douglas L 373 Whitmire, Ralph C 373 Whittemore, Alfred C 345 Whittemore, F. N 461 Wiggins, James E 373 Wiggins, James W., Jr 345, 412 Wilbonks, Michael M 373 Wilbur, Douglas C 373 Wilcher, Walloce A 274 Wilcox, Walter 241 Wild, John W 317, 477 Wilder, James P 317 Wilder, Robert M., Jr 345 Wiley, Robert E. 134, 389, 392, 400 Wilhelm, William B 127, 235, 420 Wilhelm, Weston C. 392, 399, 424, 425 Wilkerson, Major D 373 Wilkins, Don L 345, 477 Wilkinson, David M 373 Wilks, Jack L., Jr 373 Williams, Beverly L 345, 421 Williams, C. D 392 Williams, Corl R Williams, Donald A 350 Williams, Dale W 293, 388, 415 Williams, Henry D 373 Williams, James C, Jr 117, 317, 392, 409 Williams, James E., Jr 317 Williams, James G., Jr 345, 412, 490 Williams, John W 373, 419 Williams, Lewis R 345 Williams, M. B., Jr. 373 Williams, Mary V 373, 434 Williams, Ronald H Williams, Robert C 373 Williams, Robert M 373 Williams, William H 373, 511 Williams, Wm. K., Jr 373 Williams, William R 136, 317, 437 Williamson, Harry L 373 Williamson, Jas. A., Jr 68 Williamson, Jas. E., Jr 345 Williamson, James T 345 Williamson, Martin H 345, 488 Williamson, William R 373, 416, 488 Willimon, Eugene P., Jr 68, 452 Willingham, Charles R 274 Willis, Bobby J 345 Willis, John C 317, 406 Willis, William 1 345 Wills, Alfred H., Jr 275 Willson, Harold J 373 Wilson, Carl S 345, 510 Wilson, Frederick D 317 Wilson, Frederick E 317, 415, 457 Wilson, Gordon S 345 Wilson, Janice M 373 Wilson, Jimmy M 317 Wilson, John Stephen 415, 419 Wilson, Jerry W 345 Wilson, L. Eloine 373 Wilson, Rolph D 373 Wilson, Robert W., Jr 373 Wilson, Teddy B 317 Wilson, Waylon B., Jr 373 Wilson, William C 392, 429 Wilson, William G 127 Wilson, William I. ... Wilson, Woodrow W. Winchester, Jo Ann ... Windell, Jack R., Jr. Windham, Rondall P. Winesett, Frank Winesett, Sarah H. Wingate, James A., 317, 117, 127, 389, 393, 396, PAGE 317 345 474 317 345 Jr. 170, 275, 393, 395, 400, Winges, R. C Winnington, J. G 400, Wintermyre, James M Winters, P. J Wise, Laird H., Jr Wise, Wilbur L 373, 445, Wisniewski, Julian W Witherspoon, James H Witsell, John A., Jr 219, Wofford, Bruce P 125, Wolcken, John P Wolfe, Russell S Wolter, William F Womack, James M., Jr 293, Wood, Arthur M 317, Wood, Allen P 127, 147, 241, Wood, Barry K 171, 275, 393, 413, Wood, Frederick Wm 136, 317, 424, Wood, George L 275, 432, Wood, John D . 345, 499, Wood, James H 345, Wood, John T Wood, T. K Woodall, Clyde E Woodham, Jomes T 317, 419, Woodham, John T., Jr Woodland, George H., Jr Woodlief, Charles S Woodruff, Susan E Woods, John Edward Woodward, Robert S 130, Woody, Arthur J Woody, Joel B Workman, Hayne B., Jr Workman, Jomes H Workman, Lawrence K Worter, Walter T Wrenn, Grover C, Jr John D 181, 317, 393, Edmund S Jomes S 317, 431, Lorry E Poul G., Jr Thomas C, Jr 317, William Henry J., Ill Wurz, Virginia E Wutkowski, William D Wyaft, Nancy C Wynn, Jomes T 178, 181, 293, Wynn, Michael F Wrenn, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wurtele, Yang, Jeffrey A Yawn, Herman H., Jr 345, Yearwood, John M Yon, Robert B Yon, William S 275, Yost, John C, Jr Young, A. R Young, B. T Young, Christopher E 317, 345, Young, Deryl D Young, Henry G., Jr Young, James L 345, Young, John W Young, J. P Young, Manley S., Ill 373, Young, Phillip E Young, Ronald W 275, 437, Young, Sammy E Young, Thomas B., Ill 345, Youngblood, David J Yurman, Thomas E 400 68 472 393 476 393 373 493 373 317 345 317 373 275 373 388 406 384 432 509 462 507 421 508 411 499 373 373 373 373 275 462 373 373 373 373 317 275 345 429 345 457 293 345 432 345 373 373 373 373 457 293 373 393 345 430 398 393 406 373 317 457 373 488 511 457 462 373 429 345 373 Zeigler, Beoty S 317, 462 Zeis, Carl 1 373 Zepf, J. Robert 373 Zilles, William L 321, 345, 461 Zittrouer, Richard F 345 Zwigord, William R 317 Zzgard, Samuel T 152, 317 S55 INDEX ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISERS Aero Club 438 Agricultural Council 4 05 Agricultural Economics Club 4 21 Air Force Drill Team 4 5 Alpha Phi Omega 396-397 Alpha Zeta 386-387 American Association of Textile Chemistry and Coloring 408 American Association of Textile Technicians 406-407 American Dairy Science Association 409 American Ceramic Society 440-441 American Chemical Society 426 American Institute of Architects 404-405 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 427-429 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 412 American Society of Civil Engineers 436-437 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 430 Angel Flight 474 Arnold Air Society 471-473 Baptist Student Union 499 Beta Sigma Chi 491 Beta Tau Sigma 488-489 Block and Bridle Club 418-419 Blue Key 382-383 Calhoun Forensic Society 434 Canterbury Club 500 Central Savannah River Area - Clemson Club 490 Chester County Club 494 Christian Science Club ... 505 Circle K International 498 Delta Kappa Alpha 452-453 Delta Phi Kappa 460-461 Delta Sigma Nu 431 Demolay 390 Forestry Club 422-423 4-H Club 413 Fourth Regimental Headquarters 477 Future Farmers of America 416 Greek Week 466-467 Hillel-Brandeis 501 Horticulture Club 417 Industrial Management Society 414-415 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 432-433 Inter-Fraternity Council 446-447 International Students Association 495 lota Lambda Sigma 435 Kappa Alpha Sigma 420 Kappa Delta Chi 462-463 Kappa Delta Kappa 487 Kappa Sigma Nu 456-457 Keramos 381 Lutheran Students Associa tion 502 Minarettes 399 Mu Beta Psi 388 Newman Club 503 Nu Epsilon 492-493 Numeral Society ... 448-449 Omicron 464 Pershing Rifles 480-481 Pershing Rifles Pledge Platoon 482 Phi Eta Sigma 391-393 Phi Kappa Delta 454-455 Phi Kappa Phi 400-401 Phi Psi 394 Presbyterian Students Association 504 Pre-Veterinary Club 442 Scabbard and Blade 476 Semper Fidelis 479 Sigma Alpha Zeta 450-451 Sigma Beta Chi 465 Sigma Kappa Epsilon 458-459 Sigma Tau Epsilon 389 Society for the Advancement of Management . 410-411 Society of American Military Engineers 478 Society of Industrial Engineers 439 Tau Beta Pi 395 Tiger Brotherhood 384-385 YMCA Cabinet 507 YMCA Council - Freshman 511 YMCA Council - Junior 509 YMCA Council - Senior 508 YMCA Council - Sophomore 510 YMCA Staff 506 Abbot Machine Co., Inc 536 Bank of Orangeburg 539 Beautyguard 542 Belk ' s of Columbia 542 Belk-Simpson 523 Bill Ballentine Motors, Inc 523 Bishopville Petroleum Co., Inc. 523 Borden ' s Ice Cream 517 Britton ' s of Columbia 535 Castleberry ' s Food Co „ 539 Clemson Jewelers 531 Clemson Theater 520 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 539 Coker ' s Pedigreed Seed Co 535 Colon ial-Hites Co 522 Cone Mills 527 Dan ' s 525 Dixie Cleaners 516 Duke Power Co. 522 Edisto Farms Dairy 535 Farmer ' s Concrete Products, Inc 531 Gerrish Milliken 517 Greenville News 520 Harper ' s 5 8. 10 519 Her Majesty 524 Heyward-Mahon Co 520 Home Motors 528 Hotel Columbia 536 Irving L. Wilson Co 518 James Hunter Machine Co 522 J. L. Coker Co 522 J. P. Stevens Co., Inc. 530 Kingsport Press 542 Kline Iron Steel 540 Lawrence Brownlee Agency 528 L. C. Martin Drug Co 517 Leake Brothers Dairy 526 Lindsey ' s Men Shop 533 Mauldin Chevrolet 528 Meyers-Arnold 524 Mike Persia 529 Neil Gillespie 542 Owens Corning Fiberglass 540 Pet Milk Co 529 Pfister Chemical 526 Picken ' s County Recreation 525 Piedmont Printmakers Supply 531 Richland Shale Products Co 538 Robert Rollins Blazers, Inc 531 Rush-Wilson 526 S. C. Electric Gas Co 532 S. C. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co 533 S. C. National Bank of Anderson 540 Sloan ' s Men ' s Store 516 Sonoco Products Co 521 Spartanburg Concrete Co 516 Sportsman Restaurant 538 Springs Cotton Mill 515 State Paper 537 Steel Heddle Mfgr. Co 541 Sullivan Hardware Co 524 Sylvan Brothers 529 T. E. Wannamaker, Inc 525 Terry Bottling Co 519 Trailways (Spartanburg) 516 Union Bag, Camp Paper 538 Varsity Restaurant 536 Vulcan Life Accident Insurance Co 519 Walter ' s 8, Hillman 524 WESC 519 West Columbia Sport Shop 533 Woodside Mills 534 556 ■ ::r Ml I iT m ' ■■ ■ i ■■ ' 2= ' ' ■ ' f  I ' X3 — - - — - czrs: wm H I I I ■ ■ ... ■■■■■ i mtmmmm mt i i Hta 1 mmm • • 3 ■ wm