Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 570 of the 1965 volume:

X wm Annual Publication of Clemson University; Clemson, South Carolina 1965 TAPS THIS IS THE 1965 TAPS. IT IS THE CREATION OF THE COMBINED EFFORTS OF MANV PEOPLE. FOR THE PAST THREE YEARS TAPS HAS RECEIVED THE ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK AWARD. THIS AWARD IS THE HIGHEST RECOGNITION THAT A COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLICATION CAN RECEIVE. WE OF THE STAFF HOPE THAT THIS YEAR ' S TAPS FOLLOWS IN THE TRADITION OF THE PRECEDING BOOKS, BUT MORE IMPORTANTLY WE HOPE THAT THE I96S TAPS IS A TRUE PICTURE AND HISTORY OF THIS PAST YEAR OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY. THERE ARE A NUMBER OF PERSONS, OTHER THAN THE STAFF, TO WHOM THANKS ARE DUE. DEAN COX AND THE ENTIRE OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS GAVE US MUCH ASSISTANCE. THE PHOTOGRAPHY OF GASPAR- WARE, MR. N. NEIL GILLESPIE, AND MR. JIM BURNS WAS AN ESSENTIAL ELEMENT. THEN, OF COURSE. THE GUIDANCE RECEIVED FROM ED O ' CAIN OF THE R. L BRYAN COMPANY AND FROM JOE SHERMAN, OUR ADVISOR, WAS OF UNLIMITED VALUE. HERE IS THE END RESULT . . . TAPS 1965. ' i ' i ' . 1 ' h I { % m ,Jt. V .1 • . - i ' ' i . -1: - - m   i ' = B TABLE OF CONTENTS PROLOGUE 10 ACADEMICS 29 Administration 33 Faculty 45 Graduate School 3 FEATURES 73 Fall Features l l Beauties • • 85 Sprin3 Features 10 ' ACTIVITIES 121 ATHLETICS 185 Captains 18 Football l ' ? Basketball 208 Baseball 212 Track 216 Swimmins 20 Golf 221 Tennis 222 Freshman Sports 224 Intramurals 228 CLASSES 233 Senior 237 Junior 311 Sophomore 333 Freshman 361 ORGANIZATIONS 393 hHonorary 397 Professional 417 Social 453 Military 477 Regional 493 Religious 501 EPILOGUE 515 ADVERTISING 519 IMPRESSIONS THIS IS CLEMSON ... BUT ONLY FOR AN INSTANT. THE CL EMSON OF VESTERDAY, THE CLEMSON OF TODAY, THE CLEM- SON OF TOMORROW . . . THEY ARE ALL DIFFERENT AND YET IN SOME ASPECTS THEY ARE THE SAME. ONCE THE DREAM OF THOMAS GREEN CLEMSON . . . ONCE THE INSPIRING PROJECT OF BEN TILLMAN . . . ONCE A DREAM, NOW A REALITY . . . ONCE CLEMSON AGRICULTURE COLLEGE, NOW CLEMSON UNIVERSITY . . . EACH OF US GAINS A DIFFERENT IMPRESSION OF THE CAMPUS THROUGH OUR VARYING EXPERIENCES. WE WALK BY TILLMAN HALL AND RELUCTANTLY ADMIT ITS RUSTIC BEAUTY. THE BEAUTY OF THE CAMPUS SURROUNDS US ON OUR WALK DOWN THE SIDEWALK IN FRONT OF THE LOGIA, OR AS WE WALK TO CLASS, OR ON THE LONELY RETURN FROM A LAB. WE SEE THE CONTRAST OF OLD AND NEW . . . THE CALHOUN MANSION IN THE SNOW, THE GIRLS ' DORM, THE MATH-ENGLISH COMPLEX, CONSTRUCTION ON A NEW DORM AND THE NEW LIBRARY. CLASSES, PROFESSORS, QUIZZES, LABS, PARTIES, FOOT- BALL GAMES, ACHIEVEMENTS, FAILURES, HAPPINESS, HEART- BREAK—THESE ARE ALL IMPRESSIONS OF CLEMSON. BUT THE MOST IMPORTANT IMPRESSION— THE ONE THAT WILL LAST— IS COMPOSED OF THE PEOPLE . . . THE ROOMMATE, THE GOOD FRIEND, THE FRATERNITY BROTHER, THAT CERTAIN GIRL, THE PROFESSOR WHO HELPED YOU, EVEN THE PROFESSOR WHO FAILED YOU ... ALL OF THESE ARE MERGED TO CREATE THE OVERALL IMPRESSION . . . CLEMSON UNIVERSITY. mm 1 in IH! 1 . (Bttfir r - 4m. f Bp w . r ? ■ ESS - . ' ■ - ' v. H BLi.  ' f:I — ' . 1 -Ir z:= P« _ aS ' • «- ssg ffeC- .. fr SI ' ' il ' ' ■ w  9 111 1 4 ' SPIRIT ... THE BOND THIS, TOO, IS CLEMSON . . . THERE IS THE SPIRIT OF THE CHEERLEADERS LEADING THE TEAM ONTO THE FIELD . . . THE SPIRIT OF AN ALL-CONFERENCE FULLBACK SWEEPING THE END . . . THE SPIRIT OF THE BASKETBALL TEAM FIGHTING FOR A REBOUND . . . THE SPIRIT OF AN INDIVIDUAL STUDENT DISPLAY- ING HIS EMOTIONS FOR HIS SCHOOL . . . THE SPIRIT OF A BANNER PROCLAIMING THE ANTICIPATED FATE OF A RIVAL FROM THE SOUTH . . . THE SPIRIT OF THE CANNON ' S BLAST AS WE ADD ANOTHER SCORE . . . THE SPIRIT OF A SPONTANEOUS PEP RALLY BY A GROUP OF ' RATS AROUND TOM CLEMSON ' S STATUE . . . YES, ALL OF THESE ARE A PART OF SPIRIT, BUT THERE IS MORE. THERE IS THE SPIRIT THAT IS SHOWN BY THE FRATERNITIES AND CLUBS AS THEY BUILD A HOMECOMING DISPLAY, OR PRESENT A SKIT IN TIGERAMA, OR AS THEY PER- FORM A SERVICE PROJECT FOR THE SCHOOL. THERE IS THE FEELING OF PRIDE THAT THE STUDENT BODY FEELS AS IT SEES THE HOMECOMING BEAUTIES RIDE ONTO THE FIELD AT HALF- TIME. THERE IS THE SPIRIT THAT WE ALL FEEL WHEN WE HEAR TIGER RAG OR THE ALMA MATER. BUT ALL OF THESETHINGS ARE ONLY FACETS OF THE SPIRIT THAT IS CLEMSON UNIVERSITY. THE REAL SPIRIT IS EXPRESSED IN THE FEELING OF BROTHER- HOOD AMONG THOSE PEOPLE THAT ARE CLEMSON. THE BOND FOR THIS BROTHERHOOD IS CLEMSON SPIRIT. 1! ,vr Fs 4 k BK V. i 4dfL 1 EXPRESSIONS ... A REFLECTION THE MOODS AND THOUGHTS OF AN INDIVIDUAL ARE RE- FLECTED IN HIS EXPRESSIONS. THE SAME CONCEPT MAY BE APPLIED TO A UNIVERSITY. THE MOODS OF CLEMSON ARE REFLECTED IN ITS PHYSICAL FEATURES AND IN THE PEOPLE WHO ARE THE LIFE OF CLEMSON. THERE IS THE EXPRESSION OF EXCITEMENT AS A GIRL IS CROWNED MISS CLEMSON. THERE IS THE EXPRESSION OF DEEP CONCENTRATION AS AN ENGINEERING STUDENT STRUGGLES WITH A DIFFICULT PROBLEM. THERE IS AN EXPRESSION OF JOY ON THE FACE OF A YOUNGSTER WHO RECEIVES HIS ONLY CHRISTMAS FROM CLEMSON STUDENTS. THE TENSION IS EVIDENT ON THE FACE OF A COACH AS HE WATCHES THE GAME. A COUPLE GAZE INTO EACH OTHER ' S EYES AND SEEM TO BE ALONE IN THE MIDST OF THE CROWDED DANCE FLOOR. A PICNIC TABLE IN THE RAIN, TWO MEN WORKING ON THE DORMITORY LEDGES, THE SMOKE STACK AT THE STEAM PLANT ... ALL OF THESE THINGS PLAY A PART IN FORMING THE COMPOSITE EXPRESSION OF CLEMSON. ' V P ' 1 fl tL ' E Ifpp - 1 P- REMEMBRANCE AND THE YEAR ENDS ... IT WAS A GOOD YEAR, OR MAYBE IT WAS A BAD YEAR ... OR IT MAY BE TOO SOON TO TELL . . . YOU LOOK BACK AT WHAT YOU HAVE DONE. AND AT WHAT YOU FAILED TO DO. YOU WONDER WHAT WOULD HAVE HA PENED IF YOU HAD DONE IT DIFFERENTLY ... BUT THERE IS NO TIME FOR REGRETS. YOU REMEMBER REGISTRATION, CLASSES, QUIZZES. LABS, AND PAPERS AND REPORTS. BUT YOU ALSO REMEMBER THE FRATERNITY PARTIES, THE DANCE WEEKENDS, FOOTBALL GAMES, THE BASKETBALL GAME AGAINST DUKE, HOMECOMING DISPLAYS AND TIGERAMA WITH ITS FIREWORKS. YOU ALSO REMEMBER THE PEOPLE. FOR WITHOUT THE PEOPLE THERE WOULD BE NOTHING TO REMEMBER. YOU REMEMBER THE BULL SESSIONS IN YOUR ROOM AND AT DAN ' S. YOU RECALL THE TIME WHEN YOU TURNED TO A CLOSE FRIEND AND FOUND HELP. THE ANTICIPATION OF THE ARRIVAL OF THAT SPECIAL DATE WILL ALWAYS BE A VIVID REMEMBRANCE. THE CALHOUN MANSION. THE DORMS, TILLMAN HALL, THE BEAUTY OF HARTWELL LAKE AT NIGHT— ALL OF THESE AND MANY MORE PLACES AND EVENTS MAKE UP YOUR REMEMBRANCE OF CLEM- SON. TO THE UNDERCLASSMAN THE END OF THIS YEAR LEADS TO THOUGHTS OF HIS RETURN IN AUGUST. BUT FOR THE SENIOR IT IS DIFFERENT. HIS CAREER AT CLEMSON IS OVER . . . FOR HIM THE IMPRESSIONS, THE SPIRIT, THE EXPRESSIONS HAVE ALL BEEN UNITED AND HE HAS LIVED THE CLEMSON EXPERIENCE. ALL THAT IS LEFT IS THE REMEMBRANCE. !ii!!iHQ! I • Administration Aids Students Clemson University is very fortunate in havins an able staff of administrators to conduct the business affairs of our institution and to aid the students in any problems that they misht encounter. These efficient staff members handle such necessary tasks as housins and development, direction of student aid and placement, and providing an efficient library for student, faculty, and even community use. Under this group of qualified personnel come the responsi- bilities of providing medical aid to the students, enforcing civil law and order, coordinating the paper work, and maintaining correspondence with alumni. The administration considers its aid to students as one of its most important functions. This statt handles every job from grading and reviewing place- ment tests to counseling students who need aid in choosing their field of study here at Clerrison Uni- versity. The invaluable assistance that they give doesn ' t stop at this. They work many long, hard hours and are always willing to help the student in any way possible. Our University is a much better place to live and continue an education because of the many and varied deeds of the administration. Realizing its responsibilities to the people of the State of South Carolina, Clemson University has al- ways strived to employ only the most highly quali- fied personnel. Under this administration, Clemson has grown to meet the demands of the educational challenge facing our state and nation. Clemson Board of Trustees Nucleus of The University The Board of Trustees was provided for in the will of Thomas G. Clemson to regulate all matters which are part of the functioning of Clemson University. There are thirteen members of the Board of Trustees. Seven of these are life members and six are elected by the General Assembly of South Carolina to serve terms of four years. Three of the six elected members are chosen every two years. Before he died, Thomas Clemson named seven men whom he designated as the life members of the first Board of Trustees. Vacancies in the life member- are now filled by unanimous vote of the remaining life members. The current life members are: Edgar A. Brown, James F. Byrnes, Winchester Smith, Robert R. Coker, James C. Self, and R. M. Cooper, who is President of the Board. Mr. Cooper is also the only current member of the Board who succeeded an original trustee, Mr. J. E. Bradley. R. M. COOPER, Chairman E. A. BROWN C. E. DANIEL J, F. BYRNES L. D. HOLMES c : v- ■r d mt - 5 E. O. LIGHTSEY W. G. McCABE 44 A. M. OUAHLEBAUM P. QUATTLEBAUM, JR. m DR. ROBERT COOK EDWARDS, President Dr. and Mrs. Edwards prepare to represent Clemson Dr. and Mrs. Edwar President Edwards takes over where Thomas Clemson left off. From Clemson College to Clemson University, Dr. Robert Cook Edwards has served his Alma Mater with pride. Dr. Edwards graduated from Clemson in 1933 with a degree in Textile Engineering, but dur- ing his stay at Clemson as a student, he was very active in campus life. He was a member of several national and local honorary fraternities: Phi Psi, national honorary textile fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic fraternity; Blue Key; and Tiger Brotherhood, hlis stay at Clemson gave him a greater understanding of the Clemson student today. Dr. Edwards is also very active in the community life of Clemson. hie is a member of the Lions Inter- national, a Master Mason, a director of the State Bank and Trust Company, a member of the American Legion, a director of the South Carolina Tuberculosis Association, and a Steward in the Methodist Church. Dr. Edwards also serves as Civilian Aide to the Secre- tary of the Army. Whether working for Clemson University or for the surrounding community. Dr. Edwards works and serves as an example of the true Clemson Gentleman. Dr. Edwards received an Honorary Doctor of Law Degree from Wofford College and from The Citadel after his appointment as acting president of Clemson College in 1958. Dr. Edwards has worked hard for the betterment of Clemson, and just last year Clem- son College was made a university through his ef- forts. Dr. Edwards has given his all to Clemson in the past and will continue to work for a greater Clemson for the future. m JACK K. WILLIAMS, Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the University MELFORD A. WILSON, Vice-President for Business and Finance and Comptroller W. WRIGHT BRYAN, Vice-President for Development WALTER T. COX, Dean of Students Affairs A. WOOD RIGSBY, Assistant to the President and Secretary, Board of Trustees JOE SHERMAN, Director of Public and Alumni Rela- tions GEORGE E. COAKLEY, Dean of Men KENNETH N. VICKERY, Director of Admissions and Registration SUSAN G. DELONY, Dean of Women EARL S. LIBERTY, Director of Purchasing JOHN B. GENTRY, Director of Personnel HENRY H. HILL, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises TRESCOTT N. HINTON, Cfiief Accountant RALPH S. COLLINS, Director of Physical Plant REGINALD J. BERRY, Registrar HENRY W. RIMMER, Manager of Dormitories LUTHER J. FIELDS, Manager of Food Services WILLIAM R. MATTOX, Admissions Supervisor JOSEPH S. WALKER, Bursar FRANK J. HOWARD, Director of Athletics J. W. GORDON GOURLAY, Director of tfie Librar D. GRbGORy HUGHES, Director of Placement and Coordinator of Counseling EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Robert Cook Edwards, B.S., LL.D President Jack Kenny Williams, Ph.D. . Vice-P. for Academic Affairs Walter Thompson Cox, B.S. . . Dean of Student Affairs Melford A. Wilson, B.S. . . V.-P. for Business and Finance W. Wright Bryan, B.S., Litt.D., LL.D. . V.-P. for Development ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AND STAFF PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE Robert Cook Edwards, B.S., LL.D President Allen Wood Rigsby, A.B., LL.B. . Assistant to the President Virginia Earle Shanklin, A.B. . . Secretary to the President ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION Jack Kenny Williams, Ph.D. . . V.-P. for Academic Affairs and Dean of the University Hugh H. Macaulay, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.— Dean of the Graduate School 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 Linda Smith Gill, M.A.L.S Reference 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 Menoher, B.S., M.S. . . Head, Social Science and Humanities Division Margy H. Nowack, A.B Acquisitions Librarian Elizabeth G. Obear, M.S Reference Librarian Muriel Gipson Rutledge, B.S Serials Librarian Mary Conrad Stevenson, A.B. . Head, Catalog Department Marion Hull Withington, M.S. . . . Reference Librarian ADMINISTRATION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Walter Thompson Cox, B.S. . . . Dean of Student Affairs George Edward Coakley, B.S Dean of Men Susan G. Deiony, B.S., M.S Dean of Women Virginia Smith Hardie, Ed.D. . . . Counseling Psychologist Henry Edward Florey, Jr., B.S., M.A. . . Resident Counselor OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION Kenneth Notley Vickery, B.S., Dir. of Admis. and Registration Reginald Justin Berry, B.S Registrar William Richard Mattox, B.S., M.S. . Admissions Supervisor A. M. Bloss, B.S Financial Aid Supervisor Gertrude Ramsay Bailey Recorder STUDENT CENTER AND YMCA John Roy Cooper, M.A. . . General Secretary, YMCA Nash Newton Gray, B.S Assistant Secretary Otis Nelson, B.S Assistant Secretary STUDENT PLACEMENT Davis Gregory Hughes, M.Ed Placement Director 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. Athletic Director and Head Coach Robert Cole Bradley, B.S. . . . Athletic Publicity Director Fred Cone, B.S Assistant Coach H. O. Greenfield, B.S., M.S Track Coach Fred W. Hoover, B.S Head Trainer Robert Morgan Jones, B.S Assistant Coach R. P. Jordan, B.S Assistant Coach James Banks McFadden, B.S Assistant Coach H. C. McLellan, Jr., B.S., M.S. . . Asst. Business Manager Christopher Columbus Roberts, Jr., A.B. . Basketball Coach George 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 Welhelm, A.B Baseball Coach and Director Intramural Sports Eugene Perritt Willimon, B.S Business Manager DEPARTMENT OF BANDS John Harrison Butler, A.B., M.A Director ADMINISTRATION OF BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Melford A. Wilson, B.S. . . V.-P. for Business and Finance Kenny Rixie Helton Internal Auditor ACCOUNTING DIVISION Trescott Newton Hinton, B.A Chief Accountant Meivin Eugene Barnett, B.S Accountant Vivian Raymond Harrell IBM Supervisor William Allen Thompson, B.S Accountant Joseph Shelor Walker, B.S Bursar PERSONNEL DIVISION John Baker Gentry, B.S., M.Ed. . . . Director of Personnel Charles Wallace Lott Job Analyst PHYSICAL PLANT DIVISION Ralph Simpson Collins, B.E.E. . . Director of Physical Plant James Cleveland Carey, B.S. . . Superintendent of Grounds Francis Furman Dean, B.S. Supt. of Planning and Engineering Roy Marcus Rochester, B.E.E Plant Engineer 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. . . Dir. of Auxiliary Enterprises James Pearson Burns University Photographer Luther J. Fields, B.S. . . Manager, Student Food Service Sam Hanvey .... Supervisor, Central Office Services Thomas Roy Rhymes Manager, Laundry Henry Wordsworth Rimmer .... Manager, Dormitory Ernest Chisholm Watson, B.S., M.A. . . Manager, Housing ADMINISTRATION OF DEVELOPMENT W. Wright Bryan, B.S., Litt.D., LL.D. . V.-P. for Development Joe Sherman, B.S. . Director of Public and Alumni Relations Brent Breedin, B.A University Editor Paul Sullivan Alumni Editor Fred Mohrmann, B.A News Editor George M. Moore, B.S Assistant to the Director JOHN H. BUTLER, Director of Bands JUDSON E. HAIR, Director of Student Health Service VIRGINIA S. HARDIE, Counseling Psychologist J. CHARLES BARNETT, Associate Director of Student Health Service JACK W. WEEDEN, Chief of Security HENRY E. FLOREY, Resident Counselor PEARL I. SULLIVAN, Hostess of Student Lounge GEORGE M, MOORE, Assistant to Alumni Director SARA MARGARET POOLE, Student Counselor RUTH DURHAM, Director of Nurses VIRGINIA POOLE, Secretary to Vice-President for Business and Finance SYBIL R. ALBERT, Secretary to Dean of Student Affairs VIRGINIA E. SHANKLIN, Secretary to tfie President ARNOLD M. BLOSS, Student Financial Aid Supervisor KENNETH R. HELTON, Internal Auditor ERNEST C. WATSON, Manager of Housing MARY HOOD, Head Resident of Women ' s Dormitory Faculty Provides Education One of the basic elements of any institution of learnrng is the teachers. This alone qualifies Clem- son ' s professors as one of the most important groufDS at the University. Providing not only their aid in learning, but also guidance and understanding, our instructors are constantly striving to create a better student-teacher relationship. There are 324 full and part-time teachers at Clemson. They are divided into: 91 in agriculture, 17 in architecture, 128 in arts and sciences, 66 in engineering, and 22 in industrial management arid textile science. Fifty-two percent of the faculty hold the Ph.D. degree or its equivalent. Experience is one way of measuring the quality of teachers. The average teaching experience at Clem- son is 10.9 years per professor. The average experi- ence in agriculture is 9.8 years; in architecture, 5.3 years; in arts and sciences, 11.5 years; in engineer- ing, 10.6 years; and in industrial management and textile science, 17.9 years. Every year our faculty receives various honors. Eight members of the Clemson faculty were invited to serve on accreditation boards at various colleges and universities, and 17 members of the faculty were awarded special fellowships or study awards for programs not associated with work toward an ad- vanced degree. A Clemson student must indeed be proud to be taught by such talented and resourceful men and women as the members of Clemson Uni- versity ' s faculty. Clemson University Colleges Led By Very Capable Deans DEAN WALLACE D. TREVILLIAN, School of Industrial Management and Textile Science DEAN W. H. WILEY, College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences L DEAN HARLAN E. McCLURE, School of Architecture DEAN H. L HUNTER, College of Arts and Sciences DEAN L. G. RICH, College of Engineering MmL. 0mmM M H H O CTTTtT Allikii FACULTY • ABERNATHY, A. R Assistant Professoi CIVIL ENGINEERING ACORN, JOHN Assistant Professo ARCHITECTURE ADKINS.T. R Associate Professo ENTOMOLOGY and ZOOLOGy ALEXANDER, P. M Associate Professo BOTANV and BACTERIOLOGY • ALLEN, J. F Assistant Professo CHEMISTRY ALLEY, F. C Associate Professoi CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ANDERSON, G.W Associate Professo ENTOMOLOGY and ZOOLOGY ANDREWS, J. F Associate Professo CIVIL ENGINEERING • ANTRIM, J. D Assistant Professoi CIVIL ENGINEERING ARRINGTON, MRS. O. W Instructoi ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES ASHWORTH, R. P Associate Professoi BOTANY and BACTERIOLOGY AUCOIN,C. V. . Head of Department and Professoi MATHEMATICS • BAFF, STANLEY Assistant Professoi SOCIAL SCIENCES BALL, W. L Associate Professo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BANNISTER, R. A Associate Professoi ENGINEERING GRAPHICS BARDSLEY, C. E Associate Professo AGRONOMY and SOILS • BARLAGE, W. B., JR Associate Professoi CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BARNARD, W. J. O Lecturei MILITARY SCIENCE BARNETT, B. D. . Head of Department and Professoi POULTRY SCIENCE BARTMESS, MRS. EUGENIE V Instructo MATHEMATICS • BAUKNIGHT, L. M Associate Professo AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS and RURAL SOCIOLOGY BAULD, N. R., JR Associate Professoi ENGINEERING MECHANICS BECKWITH, WM. F Assistant Professoi CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BELL, M, C Associate Professo MATHEMATICS FACULTY 3IGGS, S. S Lectun AIR SCIENCE 3INSSE, MISS MARIE I Instructo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES IRKHEAD, P. K Instructo CHEMISTRy and GEOLOGy BISHOP, C. B Assistant Profe CHEMISTRy and GEOLOGy BISHOP, MRS. MURIEL B. . . . Associate Professo CHEMISTRy and GEOLOGY BOLEN, C. W Professo SOCIAL SCIENCES BOLING, M. B Assistant Profess. AGRONOMy and SOILS BOND, J. H Associate Professo BOTANy and BACTERIOLOGy BOONE, M. A Associate Professo POULTRy SCIENCE BOWEN, W. C Associate Profess. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION BOYD, V. A Associate Professo AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS and RURAL SOCIOLOGy BRADBURY. D.W. . . Head of Dept. and Professo ENGINEERING GRAPHICS 3RANNOCK, D. Y., JR Assistant Professo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES 3RANNON, C. C Associate Professo DAIRY SCIENCE 3RITTAIN,J. E Assistant Professo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BROCK, J. L Profes INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING BROOKSHIRE, C. V Administration Clerk MILITARY SCIENCE BROWN, CO Associate Professor CHEMISTRY and GEOLOGY BROWN, F. B Assistant Profess. CHEMISTRY and GEOLOGY BROWN, J. W Associate Profes MATHEMATICS BROWN, COL M. C MILITARY SCIENCE BROWN, MISS SUSAN H. . . Assistant Professor SOCIAL SCIENCES BROWNLEY, F. I., JR. . Head of Dept. and Profess CHEMISTRY and GEOLOGY BROYLES, H, E Associate Professor ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING iflili ' i Ikti FACULTY BRULEY, D. F Assistant Professo CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 3RUNER. M. H Associate Prole FORESTRy BURTNERF. A Professo SOCIAL SCIENCES 3URTON,T. W Lectur MILITARy SCIENCE 3USBy, R. E Assistant Lectui AIR SCIENCE BUTLER, J. H. . Dir. of Bands and Assistant Profess MUSIC BUXTON, J. A Assistant Professo ENTOMOLOGY and ZOOLOGY BYRD, W. P Associate Professo EXPERIMENTAL STATISTICS CAMPBELL, T. A., JR. . Head of Dept. and Professo DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILES CAPEL, W,C„JR Assistant Professo SOCIAL SCIENCES CARTER, C. W Assistant Professo ENGINEERING GRAPHICS CARTER, R M Lecture AIR SCIENCE CASKEY, CO Associate Professo: ■■ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES CASTOR, MRS. S. K Assistant Instructoi ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES CHALUPA,W.V Assistant Professo DAIRY SCIENCE CHAPLIN, R.L Assistant Professo PHYSICS CHISMAN.J.A Assistant Prolesso INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CHRISLEY, M. B. AIR SCIENCE COCHRAN, J. H. . Head ol Department and Professo ENTOMOLOGY and ZOOL OGY COKER, E. C Associate Profe MATHEMATICS COKER, W. R Lectur MILITARY SCIENCE COLLINS, THOMAS F Assistant Professo PHYSICS CONIS, J. N Associate Professo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES COOK, J. C, JR Profe MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 50 FACULTY COOL, B. M Associate Professo FORESTRY COOLEDGE, H. N Associate Professo ARCHITECTURE CORLEY, E. M Assistant Professo AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS end RURAL SOCIOLOGy COUCH, J. H Associate Professo INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING COX, H. M. . . Head of Department and Professo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES CRADDOCK, G. R Associate Professo AGRONOMy and SOILS CRAIG, JAM EST Assistant Professo AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING CRERAR, J. H., II Lectur. MILITARY SCIENCE DAVIS, C.C Associate Professo INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DAVIS, L. H. . . Head of Department and Professoi AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION DAVIS, R. S Assistant Professo SOCIAL SCIENCES DEAN, J. A Associate Profe ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES DINWIDDIE, J. G Professo CHEMISTRY and GEOLOGY DIRKSEN, L K Assistant Professo ENGINEERING MECHANICS DRAKE, CM Instructoi ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES DREW, L. O Associate Professo AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING DUNKELBERG. DOROTHY Instructo AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING DUN LE, B. E Associate Professo INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING DUNKLE, S. K Assistant Professo. MATHEMATICS EDWARDS, J. L Professoi MECHANICAL ENGINEERING EDWARDS, R. L Associate Professo. ANIMAL SCIENCE EFLAND, T. D. . Associate Dean and DIr. of Research INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT and TEXTILE SCIENCE ELLIS, SIDELLE B Assistant Librarian LIBRARY ELROD, A. C Associate Professor MECHANICAL ENGINEERING tf(i4ti ! i v FACULTY M ' itfi ELROD V. C Assistant Prolesso MECHANICAL ENGINEERING EPPS, WILLIAM M. . . Head of Dept. and Prolesso BOTANY and BACTERIOLOGV EVERLY. G. F Assistant Professo AIR SCIENCE FANNING, JAMES C Assistant Professo CHEMISTRY and GEOLOGY FEAR, A. J Assistant Professo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES FEEDER, H. M Associate Professo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES FERNANDEZ, E. G Lecture ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES FERNANDEZ, G. J Assistant Professo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES FLATT, J. L Associate Professo MATHEMATICS FORD, A. T Lectuf MILITARY SCIENCE FORD, J. M Associate Profe CIVIL ENGINEERING FOX, R. C Associate Professo ENTOMOLOGY and ZOOLOGY FRANKLIN, D. W Lecture AIR SCIENCE FULMER, MRS. LOUISE instructc MATHEMATICS FULMER, J. P Assistant Professc HORTICULTURE GALLIGAN, T. H Lecture AIR SCIENCE GARNER,!. H Assistant Professo AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING GENTRY, D. R Assistant Professo DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILES GETTYS W. E Assistant Professo PHYSICS GILL, LINDA Librarian LIBRARY GING J. L Assistant Professor PHYSICS GIOIOSA, T. E Lecturer MILITARY SCIENCE GODLEY, W. C Professor ANIMAL SCIENCE GOLDEMBERG, M Associate Professor DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILES FACULTY GOOCH, DIXIE R Assistant Professo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES GaODIN, C. P Associate Professo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GOODMAN, L. J Libratiar LIBRARY GOODMAN, J Reference LIBRARy GORDON, J. S Instructo SOCIAL SCIENCES GREEN, C. B. . Dir. of Summer Sessions and Professo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES GRIFFIN, E. W Lecture MILITARY SCIENCE GRIFFIN, V.S Instructo CHEMISTRY and GEOLOGY GUM,COBURN Assistant Professo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES GUNNIN, EMERy A Professo ARCHITECTURE HALPIN, J. E Associate Professo BOTANY and BACTERIOLOGY HAMMOND, A. F Associate Professo ENGINEERING GRAPHICS HANCOCK, C. W Assistant Professo AIR SCIENCE HANDLIN, D. L Assistant Professo ANIMAL SCIENCE HANNAH, W. G Assistant Instructo MILITARY SCIENCE HARDEN, J. C Associate Professo MATHEMATICS HARRIS, W. F Lecture MILITARY SCIENCE HARSHMAN, R.C Associate Professo CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HAYNES. N. B Instructo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES HAYS, SIDNEY B Assistant Professoi ENTOMOLOGY and ZOOLOGY HENNINGSON, R. W Associate Professo DAIRY SCIENCE HENRY, L. L Assistant Professoi ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES HERLINGER, W. B Associate Professo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES HILL, P. K Assistant Professo SOCIAL SCIENCES iMmt FACULTY HIND, A. T Professor MATHEMATICS HOBSON, J. H Professor CHEMISTRY and GEOLOGy HODGES, V. S Associate Professor ARCHITECTURE HOEY, S.J Lecturer MILITARV SCIENCE HOLMAN, H. R • Associate Professor ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES HOLT, A. H Associate Professor ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES HOOD, C. E Assistant Professor AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING HOWE, H. B Lecturer ARCHITECTURE HUBBARD, J. C Associate Professor DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILES HUBBARD, J. W Assistant Economist AGRICULTURE HUFF, L. D. . . Head of Department and Professor PHySICS HUFFMAN. J. W Associate Professor CHEMISTRY and GEOLOGY ' HUNTER, R. H Associate Professor ARCHITECTURE HURST. V Alumni Professor DAIRY SCIENCE IDOL J. L Assistant Professor ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES ISRAEL, CM Instructor ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES I JACKSON, J. L Lecturer MILITARY SCIENCE JAMESON. L. H Associate Professor ENGINEERING GRAPHICS JANZEN, J. J Associate Professor DAIRY SCIENCE JENNINGS. W Assistant Professor ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES ' JENSEN A. K Assistant Professor AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION JERNIGANJ. W Assistant Instructor AIR SCIENCE JOHNSON, J. K Assistant Professor MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOHNSON. L. C Lecturer AIR SCIENCE FACULTY • JONES, CM P AGRONOMy and SOILS JONES U.S. . . Head of Department and Pi AGRONOMY dnd SOILS JUTRAS, M. W Assistant Pi AGRONOMy and SOILS KAUFMANN, A. J Assistant Pi ARCHITECTURE • KENELLV, J. W Associate Pi MATHEMATICS KERSEY, R. N., JR Associate Pi ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING KING, E. W Associate P ENTOMOLOGy and ZOOLOGY KING, W. A. . . Head of Department and Pi DAIRY SCIENCE • KINGSLAND. G. C Assistant Pi BOTANY and BACTERIOLOGY KIRKLEY, F. E Associate P AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION KIRKWOOD, C. E.. JR Associate P MATHEMATICS KLEVGARD, P. A Ini SOCIAL SCIENCES •LaGRONE. J.W Associate Pi MATHEMATICS LAITALA, EVERETT . . Head of Dept. and Pi INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING LAMBERT, J. R Assistant P AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING LAMBERT, R.S. . . . Head of Dept. and Pi SOCIAL SCIENCES • LANDER. E. M Pi SOCIAL SCIENCES LANDERS. K. S Assistant P CHEMISTRY and GEOLOGY LANDRITH, H. F Associate P SOCIAL SCIENCES LANHAM.W.J. . Head of Department and P AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS • LaROACHE. A Associate P INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT LAW, A. G Assistant P ENGINEERING MECHANICS LAZAR, J. T.. JR Associate Pi DAIRY SCIENCE LEHOTSKY, K. . . Head of Department and P FORESTRY ofessor ofessor ofessor ofessor ofessor t ' M A ' Mm FACULTY LEWIS, A, D. . Acting Head of Dept. and Profes50 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LEWIS, F. E Assistant Instructo MILITARy SCIENCE LINDSTROM, F. J Associate Profess CHEMISTRY and GEOLOG LONG, JIM T Associate Professo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LUKAWECKI, S. M Associate Profess MATHEMATICS McCORMAC, J.C Associate Professo CIVIL ENGINEERING McCUTCHEN, A. J Associate Professo CIVIL ENGINEERING McGARITY, H. H Professo MUSIC McGEE, CHARLES Associate Professo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES McGregor, W. H. D Associate Professo FORESTRy McHUGH, CM Associate Profess ENGINEERING GRAPHICS McKENNA, a. E Senior Professo DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILES MANSFIELD, A. A Cataloge LIBRARY MARINOS:P. N Assistant Pre ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MARSHALL, C.J Associate Pre ARCHITECTURE MARTIN, J. C Associate Pre ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MARULLO. N. P Assistant Pre CHEMISTRy and GEOLOGy MARVIN, J. H Associate Pr DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILES MATHEWS, A. C Pre 60TANy and BACTERIOLOGY MEANS, G,C Pn ARCHITECTURE MEEKS, CHARLES D Assistant Pre INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MEENAGHAN, G. F Associate Pre CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MENOHER, VIOLET Librarian LIBRARY MERRITT, JANE Instructor ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES FACULTY MILLER. J. E Alumn. Professo PHYSICS MIXON, R. F Assistant Professo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES MOORE, J. H. . . . Head ol Dept. and Profess CIVIL ENGINEERING MOORMAN, R. W. . . Head ol Dept. and Professo ENGINEERING MECHANICS MORGAN, H. E., JR Assistant Profes INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MORRIS, F. P Lectun ARCHITECTURE NEWELL, L. J., JR Instructo SOCIAL SCIENCES NEWTON, A. F Associate Professo INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING NICHOLAS, S. G. . Director of Engineering Researcti COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING NIXON, R. R Lecturer AIR SCIENCE NOWACK M. H Librarian LIBRARY NOWACK, R. F Associate Professor ENGINEERING MECHANICS OBEAR, E. G Referenc LIBRARY OGLE, W. L Associate Professo HORTICULTURE OLSEN, N. L Assistant Professo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES OLSON. E. S Associate Professo DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILES OWINGS, M. A Professo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES PACKER, M. A Assistant Prole SOCIAL SCIENCES PAGE, N. R Profes AGRONOMY and SOILS PALMER. M. C. . Assoc. Prof, and Dir. Computer Cente MATHEMATICS PARK EUGENE Associate Professo MATHEMATICS PARK, S. O Assistant Professo INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT PARKER, P. A Lectun AIR SCIENCE PEELE. T. C Prolesso AGRONOMY and SOILS FACULTY o O ' Ki ItiM wM 7 P S- M -- MHHtaSC ' . ra ir;.A- ' •► • • { PERRY, R. L Associate Professo MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PINCKNEY, J. E Assistant Professo ARCHITECTURE POE, H. V Associate Ptofesso ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING POLK, H, T Profes CHEMISTRY and GEOLOGY PORTER, J, J Assistant Professo DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILES PROCHASKA, B, J Instcucto MATHEMATICS RANDEL, W. C Associate Professo FORESTRy REED. A. R Associate Professo PH SICS REED, C. A Profe PHYSICS REED, J. K Professo ENTOMOLOGV and ZOOLOGV REEL, J. V Instructo SOCIAL SCIENCES REEP, R. T Assistant Professo ARCHITECTURE ?EGNIER, IRELAND .... Assistant Professo ARCHITECTURE REINKEN, L. A Lecture MILITARy SCIENCE RICE, M. O Instructo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES RICHARDSON, J. L Associate Professo INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT RIFE, L. A Associate Professo MATHEMATICS RITCHIE, R, R Professo ANIMAL SCIENCE ROBBINS, P. E Associate Profess DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILES ROBERTS, J. E, L Lectur MILITARy SCIENCE ROBERTS, J. T Assistant Instructo ENGINEERING GRAPHICS ROBINSON, G. C. . . . Head of Dept. and Professo CERAMIC and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ROCHESTER. W. F Assistant Professo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING RODGERS, J. H Assistant Professo AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FACULTY ROGERS, E. B., JR Associate Profes AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ROSTRON, J. P Associate Profess. CIVIL ENGINEERING RUSH, J. M Professor BOTANY and BACTERIOLOGY RUTLEDGE, R.W Professor BOTANY and BACTERIOLOGY RUTLEDGE, M. G Librarian LIBRARY SACK, R. L Assistant Professor CIVIL ENGINEERING SALLEV, J. R Associate Professor CHEMISTRY and GEOLOGY SANDERS, W.M. . . . Visiting Assistant Professor CIVIL ENGINEERING SAPPENFIELD, C Assistant Profe ARCHITECTURE SCHOENIKE, R. E Associate Professor FORESTRY SCHWARTZ, A. E Assistant Professor CIVIL ENGINEERING SEFICK, H.J Associate Professor HORTICULTURE SHAIN, W. A Assistant Professor FORESTRY SHAPIRO, S. L Instructoi SOCIAL SCIENCES SHARPE, J. K Assistant Professo MILITARY SCIENCE SHEWFELT, A. L Associate Professo FOOD SCIENCE and BIOCHEMISTRY SHULER, C. O Assistant Professo INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SIMMS, J. B Assistant Professo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES SIMS. E. T Assistant Professo HORTICULTURE SKARDON, B. N Instructo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES SKELLEy, G. C Assistant Pr. ANIMAL SCIENCE SKELTON, B. R Assistant Profess SOCIAL SCIENCES SNELL, AW... Head of Department and Professo AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING SPENCER, H.G Associate Profe CHEMISTRY and GEOLOGY FACULTY SPURLOCK, H.C Associate Professor AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS and RURAL SOCIOLOGy STANLEY, E. L Associate Professor MATHEMATICS STANLEV W. D Assistant Professor ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING STEADMAN, M. S Associate Professor ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES STEPHENS, J. F Assistant Professor POULTh V SCIENCE STEPP, J. M Professor AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS and RURAL SOCIOLOGY STEVENSON, M. C Head Cataloger LIBRARY STUART, CM Associate Professor MATHEMATICS SULLIVAN, J. R Associate Professor MATHEMATICS TALBERT, L. E Assistant Professor AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS and RURAL SOCIOLOGy TARRANT, W. E Associate Professor DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILES TAYLOR, R. O Lecturer DAIRY SCIENCE TENNANT, J. S Assistant Instructor ENGINEERING GRAPHICS THODE, F. W Associate Professor HOI!TICULTURE THOMAS, C. E NDEA BOTANY and BACTERIOLOGY THOMPSON. C. B Assistant Professor SOCIAL SCIENCES THOMPSON, E. A Assistant Professor SOCIAL SCIENCES THOMSON, D. P Associate Professor DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILES THURSTON, J, N. . . Head of Dept. and Professor ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TRIVELY, I. A Professor CIVIL ENGINEERING TURK D. E Assistant Professor POULTRY SCIENCE USREY MO Assistant Professor ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES VAN BLARICOM, L. O Professor HORTICULTURE VENKATU,D. A Assistant Professor CERAMIC and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY VOGEL. H. E Associate ProFesso PHVSICS von TUNGELN, G. R Associate Prolesso AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS and RURAL SOCIOLOGY VULKOVIC, N Instructo SOCIAL SCIENCES WAITE, E. E Associate Prolesso SOCIAL SCIENCES WALKER, W. D Lecture MILITARY SCIENCE WALTERS. J. V Associate Prolesso DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILES WANNAMAKER. J. M. . . . Assistant Prolesso INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WANNAMAKER, P. W Assistant Prolesso ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES WARE, J. H Assistant Professo SOCIAL SCIENCES WARE. R. E Associate Prolesso ENTOMOLOGY and ZOOLOGY WARNER, J. R Associate Prolesso FORESTRY WATSON C H Associate Prolesso ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES WATSON, S. M., JR Professo MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WEBB, L. G Associate Prolesso ENTOMOLOGY and ZOOLOGY WHEELER, R. F. . . . Head ol Dept. and Professo ANIMAL SCIENCE WHITEHURST, C. H. . Head ol Dept. and Assoc. Prol. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WHITNEY, J. B., JR Professoi BOTANY and BACTERIOLOGY WHITTEN, W. C, JR Associate Professoi SOCIAL SCIENCES WILLEY. E. P Assistant Professoi ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES WILLEY. R. H Assistant Professoi CHEMISTRY and GEOLOGY WILLIAMS, W.B Associate Professoi DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILES WILLIAMS, W. P. . Head ol Dept. and Assoc. Prol FOOD SCIENCE and BIOCHEMISTRY WILLIS, S.M Associate Professoi INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILSON, M. B Associate Professoi ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES ' f . i 4 i i% T ft FACULTY NX ILSON,T. V Professor AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING WINGATE. J. A., JR Assistant Instructor ENGINEERING GRAPHICS WINTER. J. P Associate Professor ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES WITHINGTON, M. H Librarian LIBRARY WOOD, K. L Associate Professor PHVSICS WRAY. C. V Associate Professor INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WRIGHT, B. C Lecturer MILITARY SCIENCE YANG, TAH TEH Associate Professor MECHANICAL ENGINEERING YOUNG, F. A fnstructor CERAMIC and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING YOUNG, J. L Associate Professor ARCHITECTURE YOUNT, J, A Assistant Professor ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES ZINK, W. T Associate Professor ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Faculty members take time out for relaxation. Graduate School Offers Advanced Studies The principal aim of the Graduate School of Clem- son University is that of education beyond the Bachelor ' s level through advanced courses, seminars, and research. The policies of the Graduate School are determined by the Graduate Council. The imple- mentation of these policies is the responsibility of the Dean of the Graduate School, Dr. hlugh hi. Macaulay, who serves as chairman of the Graduate Council. While providing extensive means for the pursuit of general, scientific, and scholarly interests, the Graduate School places primary emphasis on two objectives: the advanced professional training of qualified students and the promotion of knowledge through research. To these ends it offers work lead- ing to advanced degrees in Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Education, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Science, Bacteriology, Ceramic Engineering, Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Dairying, Electrical Engineering, Ento- mology, Horticulture, Industrial Education, Industrial Management, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Physics, Textile Chemistry, and Zoology. The Graduate School offers the graduate student the facilities for achieving professional competence in his chosen field and at the same time to provide society with technically trained personnel for several highly specialized occupations essential to the mod- ern community. This emphasis fits the known need of the present era for men and women equipped not only with a general scientific knowledge, but also with a specific knowledge and skill of professional quality. DR. HUGH H. MACAULAY, Dean At Clemson one soon learns to let the machines do the thinking. ' : Nothing can stump a Clemson graduate student. Graduate students learn about the oscilloscope. GRADUATES • ACOCK. BASIL Eastbourne, England AGRONOMY ADAMS. JOHN B Appollo. Pa. DAIRY SCIENCE ADDISON, DONALD A Hames City, Fla. AGRONOMY ALLEE. MARSHALL C Rome Ga ENTOMOLOGY •BAKER, BETTY W Durham, N. C. MATHEMATICS BARNES, GEORGE R Camden, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BETHEA, THOMAS J Clemson, S, C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BISHOP, ASA O Ciemson,S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • BISHOP, THOMAS PARKER .... Richland, Ga. PHYSICS BLACK, HENRY S Clemson. S. C. AGRONOMY BLACKWELL, PAUL E York, S. C HORTICULTURE BRANN, IRIS M Ponchatoula, La. MATHEMATICS • BROWN, ROBERT O Richburg, S. C. ZOOLOGY BURLESON, CHARLES A Weslaco, Texas AGRONOMY CAMPBELL, JOSEPH L Clemson, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CAREW. WILLIAM R Towson. Md. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - CARLaV, MICHAEL L Greenwood, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CARROW, CHARLES R Flushing. N. Y. ZOOLOGY CARTWRIGHT, DENNIS H Bremen, Ga. MATHEMATICS CASH, MARVIN L Belton, S. C. HISTORY ' CASKEY, JERRY A Nevada, Ohio CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CASTOR, SHIRLEY K Clemson, S. C. ENGLISH CHARLES, JERRY T Spartanburg, S. C. CHEMISTRY CHERVENAK. WILLIAM J Alliance, Ohio PHYSICS CHILDERS, JAMES T Great Falls, S. C. HORTICULTURE CHOOPANYA, DUANGCHAI . . Bangkok, Thailand PLANT PATHOLOGY CHRISTENBURY, GERALD D. . . Harnsburg, N, C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING COOPER, RICHARD E Clemson, S. C. HORTICULTURE GRADUATES • CROCKER, JAMES D Pacolet. S. C. WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING CURNOW, JOHNW Clemson,S. C. HORTICULTURE DAVIS, JACK H Clinton, S. C. PHYSICS DAVIS, JOE B Wmston-Salem, N. C. CHEMISTRY • DENIT, JEFFERy D HyattsvJIe, Md. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS DOWELL, MARIAN M Seneca, S.C. EDUCATION DURHAM, GEORGE H Piedmont, S. C. AGRICULTURE EARLE, ELIAS P Greensboro, N. C. CHEMISTRY • EBRAHIMI, All Karai, Iran HORTICULTURE ELLIS, ROBERT W Huntersville. N. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY ELSEY, JOHN I Clemson, S.C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING EVANS, BRUCE A Anderson, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY • EVANS, N. DAVID Greenville, S. C, HISTORY EVANS, ROBERT D Rock Hill, S. C. PHYSICS EZELL, WILLIAM B Clemson, S.C. ZOOLOGY FORD, JERRY C Lugoff. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • FRESE, KATHERINE A Baltimore, Md. MATHEMATICS GRIFFIN, NINA F Gainesville, Ga. CHEMISTRY GAMI, BIFINKUMAR H. . . . Ahmadarao, India TEXTILE MANAGEMENT GARNER, ROBERT T Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • GARNER, MRS. ROBERT T Raleigh, N. C. ZOOLOGY GARRETT, JAMES T Clemson, S. C. HORTICULTURE GATLIN, LUTHER E Newberry, S. C. BIOLOGY GILBERGA, SAMUEL Miami, Fla. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • GRUBMAN, ADRIENNE C Charleston, S. C. CHEMISTRY HAN, JULIE Rangoon, Burma TEXTILE CHEMISTRY HANANO, NAJDAT Aleppo, Syria CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HALFACRE, CAROLYN F. . . West Columbia, S. C. ENGLISH GRADUATES HALFACRE ROBERTO Irmo, S. C. HORTICULTURE HANKS, FRANCIS J Honea Path, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING HARRELSON ELDREDF. . . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE HAVDEN THOMAS E North, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE HEGGELUND BERNARD J. . . Hangersmd, Norway INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT HENDERSON, KATHY C Clemson. S. C. HORTICULTURE HILL JAMES B North Charleston, S. C. PHYSICS HITE, JAMES C Kinssport. Tenn. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS HOLLAND, LYMAN L Holland, Va. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HOOKER, ELBERT D Clemson, S.C. ENGINEERING MECHANICS HOUTS. LINDA C Asheviile, N. C. ZOOLOGY HUNT, DANIEL H North Augusta, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HUNTER, CHARLES D Anderson, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING HUTCHESON, EDWARD T Clemson. S. C. PHYSICS HUTTER, WILLIAM O Greenville. S. C. ENGLISH IBRAHIM, IBRAHIM M Central. S. C. CHEMISTRY JACOBS. GLENN K Jackson. Miss. MATHEMATICS JANZEN, BETTY LOU Clemson. S. C. FOOD SCIENCE JOHNSON, WILLIAM S Clemson, S.C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JONES. EMORY V Dacusv.lle, S. C. HORTICULTURE KADASTER, MAHMUT E Ankara. Turkey CIVIL ENGINEERING KAMBHU, KAWI Palmy, Missoun WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING KIMBLE, REES H Clemson. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING KING. WILLIAM E Clemson, S.C. ENTOMOLOGY KLOSTERBOER, ARLEN D Clemson, S.C. AGRONOMY KOWALSKI. LARRY M Anderson. S. C. ZOOLOGY KUCHES, ALEXANDER J. . . . East Paterson, N. J. DAIRY SCIENCE LAFLEUR, KERMIT S Clemson. S. C. AGRONOMY GRADUATES LAVOIE, DONALD A ClemsonS. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING LEBLANC, GEORGE P Clemson, 5. C. SPECIAL STUDENT LEE, CHARLES R North Tarrytown. N. y. AGRONOMY LEE, GEORGE Tuscaloosa, Ala. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING LEWALLEN, RICHARD A. . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. MATHEMATICS LOADHOLT, CLAUDE B Clemson, S.C. AGRONOMy LONGSHORE, RANDOLPH E. . . Greenwood, S. C. PHYSICS McCANLESS, WILLIAM V, . . Wmston-Salem, N. C. PHYSICS McKELLAR, RICHARD A Asheboro, N. C. DAIRY SCIENCE McSWEENEY, ALBERT .... New Orleans, La. PHYSICS MARGANIAN, VAHE M. . . . Los Angeles, Calif. CHEMISTRY MARTIN, HUGH D Union, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING MELTON, NX ' ILLIAM C Sardinia, S.C. CHEMISTRY MILLER, JOHN C Clemson, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY MOLE, MARVIN L Warner Robbms, Ga. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY MOORHEAD, DAVID W Laurens, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING NANCE, LUKE A Clemson, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING NESBITT, WILLIAM H Weaverville, N. C. ZOOLOGY OTT, DAVID A Ponchatoula, La. MATHEMATICS PAREKH, SURYAKANT H Bombay, India CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PARNELL, CALVIN B. . . . Anthony, New Mexico AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING PEELER, GEORGE E Charleston, S. C. ENGINEERING MECHANICS PEMBOLT, ANDREW Charleston, S. C. ENGLISH PERKINS, JOHN C Valdese, N. C. MATHEMATICS PETERSON, J. DANIEL Pierson. Fla. MATHEMATICS PHILLIPS, BEN H Newberry, S. C. AGRONOMY PILLSBURY, JOHN L Burlington, Vt. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING PITTS, ALFRED H Ft. Motte, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE [Aim 4ik GRADUATES PONDER WADE H Anderson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING POOLE MICHAEL W. . . . Warner Robb.ns Ga. MATHEMATICS POWELL, BOBBY E Moultne. Ga. PHYSICS PRATT JOSEPH A Liberty, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PREGNALL. RICHARD A Columbia, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING QUATTLEBAUM. THOMAS G RAMSEY, RALPH H Brevard, N. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING REESE, BEN P Un.on, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT REID, WILLIAM J Abbeville, S. C. PHYSICS REINHARDT, LES R Bison, Kansas AGRONOMY REITER, HAROLD B New Orleans, La. MATHEMATICS RENEAU, DANIEL D Woodville, Miss. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING RISH, NELSON W Lexmston. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ROGERS, JON M Piedmont, S.C. DAIRY SCIENCE ROMPALA, JOHN T Chicago, III. PHYSICS ROSAMOND, HERBERT D Greenville. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING SAMNEANSPRASERT, TWIWACH . Bangkok. Thailand AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING SAHGAWORSE, PRATEUNG . . Bangkok, Thailand ENTOMOLOGY SEAWRIGHT, JACK A Ware Shoals, S. C. ENTOMOLOGY SHERER, RICHARD L Sharon, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I SIMKINS, WILLIAM G Wilmington, N. C. ARCHITECTURE SIMS, DOHN A Pensacola, Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING STEWART RICHARD R. . . . N. Weymouth, Mass. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING STOREY, STANLEY R Clemson, S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE • SULLIVAN, J. KIRK Clemson, S. C. CHEMISTRY SWAMY, PANDRANGI A. . . Visakhapatnaml. India CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TAI TSZE .... Chung Hsm New Village. Taiwan MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TANNER, GARY D Cherokee, Okla. ZOOLOGY GRADUATES TAYLOR LARRY T ClemsonS. C. CHEMISTRY TAYLOR, MARIAN THOMAS . . . Greenville, S. C. ENGLISH THOMAS, CLAUDE E Spartanburg, S. C. PLANT PATHOLOGV TRAUTNER JAMES L Clemson, S. C. AGRONOMY TRIMMISER, DAVID C Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT TSUI, CHARLES LEE Ta-pei, Taiwan CIVIL ENGINEERING TYNER, HUGH Clemson, S.C. CIVIL ENGINEERING TYMN, LEE Anderson, S.C. ENGLISH UPCHURCH, BILLY T Rocky Mount, S. C. CHEMISTRY VAUGHAN, CHARLES G Clemson, S.C. PHYSICS WALKER, MAX W Columbus, N. C. ZOOLOGY WALKER, RICHARD J Vienna, Va. ENGLISH WANNERMAKER, JOHN K. . . . Anderson, S. C. MATHEMATICS WARD, ARCHIE B Kmgstree, S. C. ENTOMOLOGY WATERS, LUTHER Batesburg, S. C. HORTICULTURE WELBORN, WILLIAM N Clemson, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING WELCH, RICHARD L Clemson, S.C. MATHEMATICS WHITE, RONALD F Clemson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING WICHT, MARION C Dalonega, Ga. ZOOLOGY WILLIAMS, ANDREW Atlanta, Ga. BIOLOGY ' WILLIAMS, LARRY T Camilla. Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILLIMON. EUGENE P Clemson, S.C. BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING WINESETT, FRANK Clemson, S.C. MATHEMATICS WINESETT, SARAH H Clemson, S.C. MATHEMATICS ' WINGATE, JAMES A ClemsonS. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WINSTON, FENDALL C Atlanta, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WOMBLE, LOUIS R Rocky Mount, N. C. CHEMICAL PHYSICS YUM, LIMB Teagn, Korea TEXTILE CHEMISTRY mm mm DR. WILLIAM H. GRIER, President Clemson Alumni Association Helps Through Loyalty Fund The principle function of the Alumni Association is the sup- port of the Clemson Alumni Loyalty Fund. This fund is a living endowment program of annual alumni giving that assures the continuance of the alumni program, and that helps to insure the educational excellence that is found on the Clemson Uni- versity campus. Many deserving students who would other- wise be unable to continue their education because of financial difficulties are given aid through the Clemson Alumni Loyalty Fund. The Clemson University Alumni Association is dedicated to the service of alumni and the University as a whole. One of the major goals toward which they strive is to maintain fellow- ship and keep a sentiment of affection for Clemson alive among their members. The association makes several other important contributions to Clemson by uniting the alumni under one group and by promoting to the upkeep and development of Clemson University. The Alumni program includes: The Alumni Placement Serv- ice, the Alumni Publications, the maintenance of alumni rec- ords, homecoming, reunions, local club activities, and innumera- ble services to the individual alumnus. The Alumni Association strives toward the betterment of Clemson University and its many graduates. All alumni are urged to support the Association and to use its facilities. Old grads return for an alumni reunion. HENRY C. COLEMAN, President-Elect ROBERT C. STODDARD, Vice-President FEATURES r . ie summc arfive lb6ttng ' fo aRVfost he upperclassmen return, and the week oF registration passes quickly as every- one compares vacations. The football team has been pra. ' ticincj, and the many fans ob down to watch Bryaf d goes aim : ately, and , vvvs down as quizzes begin. Weekb oace IS broken only by the Amta bardo Concert. arrives with J ty queens. The USC game follows pirit is at ian alt time high — so high neraids the b :ginning ot the end; q dangerously near. Some books ■ seldom opened. • A ' Ccn Thanlrsgiving and Ch ' - ' -- - etch, and grades have to .jr.ri G.P.R. ' s are figured upon us. Dan ' s by the gallons; 1 by -word. Registration Proves To Be Long, Tiring Process Every semester each student receives a schedule booklet telling about registration and matriculation procedures. To many students, registration and matriculation are old stuff; when you ' ve done some- thing three or four (or maybe eight or nine) times, you tend to take it for granted. In other words, the enrollment process becomes dull and appears to be a time-consuming hurdle that must be overcome for a few of us Clemson students, hlowever, it seems that no matter how experienced one is with the process, he still can ' t seem to do everything right. So it is at the beginning of every semester. Students — freshmen and upperclassmen alike — run across the campus carrying little cards and big cards to the bursar, to the class advisors, to the traffic office, and to the professors. Nobody ever knows what should be done first, hialf the students don ' t even bring a pencil, and nearly everyone tries to get through the whole mess without reading the instructions on the back of their brown envelope, which are ingeniously stamped with the words: Please Read Carefully. A total of 4,588 students went through this hair- raising registration process this year. Approximately one-third of Clemson University ' s record enrollment is in the College of Engineering. There were 219 women registered and 315 graduate students. Every semester Clemson contains a variety of students (some new, some old) who will continue the memo- rable process of registration. The lines around tfie Taps table were never short. ' Are you kidding me? Five Saturday classes??? ' The first step in a seemingly never-ending trek is picking up the registration folders. Three 3iant butterfly twirls? May I? Mary Wells— Miss Hitmaker U.S.A. Rat Hop 1964 Initiates Rats Into Clemson Spirit Me! Rat Queen? As usual, Clemson rats were initiated into the spirit of Clemson at the annual Rat hlop of 1964. This dance weekend was the first such weekend for the new Clemson University. The Central Dance Association presented two popular rock-and-roll singers, both of whom thrilled Clemson freshmen and upperclassmen. Mary Wells, the star of the Friday night dance, sang such favorites as You Beat Me to the Punch, Two Lovers, and My Guy. Called Miss hHitmaker USA, Mary Wells appeared to be deserving of the title, as she sang with warmth, beauty, and poise, delighting the students. During the intermission of the Friday night dance. Miss Patricia Rose, a senior at Greenville High School, was crowned Rat Queen. Miss Rose was escorted by Marshal Coleman of Darlington. Each year the Rat Queen is selected from the dates of the freshmen. On Saturday night, the University rocked to the cool sounds of Major Lance. Among his most popu- lar songs were The Monkey Time, and Rhythm. As the dance came upon the weekend of Clemson ' s victory over Furman, spirits were high. Jim ' s fiat size?— 797 8- The many moods of Rat Hop found some dreamy, otfiers just plain happy. Mary Wells presented such favorites as My Guy, and Two Lovers. The Major Lance band performed while the Major took a break. The back-up band for Mary Wells captivated the standing- room-only crowd. Major Lance was on hand for the Saturday night gala. Mary Wells... Major Lance Miss Patricia Rose made a most attractive Rat Queen. A local folk group displays great talent. pmimm Dr. Edwards crowns beautiful Ande Mitchell as Miss Clemson University 1964. Satire, Fireworks and Skits Draw Large Crowd The Deacs on a Tiger-sized TV screen had clear reception on all channels. The eighth annual Tigerama took place in Death Valley, officially kicking off Clennson ' s 1964 hlome- coming Festivities. Tigerama is an all-student variety production which is coordinated by the Blue Key honor fraternity In conjunction with the Office of Student Affairs. Directed by Jerry Caughnnan, this year ' s Tigerama had something for everyone, featur- ing a pep rally, skits, variety acts, the crowning of the first Miss Clemson University, Miss Ande Mit- chell, and ending with a gigantic fireworks display. Since 1957, Tigerama has become a significant part of hlomecoming. The fun, follies, and fireworks, with all their built-in glamour, serve to get everyone in the mood for hlomecoming. There were eight skits by various campus organizations, with Kappa Delta Chi winning the Grand Prize for their skit about the memories of vaudeville and star performers of the twenties and thirties, hiighlighted by the best of the University ' s wit and satire, the skits proved to be hilarious. This was enough to make any UNC fan ' s eyes red. Fred Astaire and Ginser Rosers help the Chis tap out a winner. Clemson coeds presented a hilarious parody on life in the girls ' dorm. Tigerama Thrills Thousand; The sixteen contestants in the contest for Miss Clemson University — 1 964. Make it feel alright. Gypsy maybe, but Rose Lee? A spell-bound crowd listens to the soothins sounds of Sam Cooke. Homecoming was a good opportunity to renew old acquaintances. The Tigers enjoy Sam Cooke during one of his livelier moments. Ben E. King, Sam Cooke Highlight Homecoming ' Spider spins another of his yarns. Fired off by Tigerama, the Homecoming weekend proved to be a tremendous success, although the ecstacy was somewhat hampered by the Tigers ' loss to UNC. hHowever, everyone had fun despite the defeat in Death Valley. Clemson students and their dates viewed the brilliantly colored hlomecoming displays with awe. The CDA ' s hlomecoming dances were highlighted by Ben E. King and Sam Cooke. King led the Friday night dance with many songs, such as There Goes My Baby, Spanish Harlem, and the ever-poplar Stand By Me, which will re- main in the mind of many a Clemson student for a long time. On Saturday, Miss Olis Brooks, student at Clemson University, was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1964, climaxing the half-time activities of the game. Although it seemed as if Ben E. King would be impossible to overshadow. Same Cooke ' s perform- ance at least matched that of King as he sang many of his most popular hits, including Chain Gang, Having a Party, and Another Saturday Night. The usual houseparties and fraternity parties were held after the dances, and, to say the least. Home- coming weekend was one of the most exciting and memorable of all ever held at Clemson. Kappa Delta Chi ' s Grand Prize-wlnnins Tiger clips the Ram. A jolly Tiger tars the Ram. Miss Olis Biooks IS crowned Homecoming Queen for 1964. Coronation . . . Displays The SKE Tiger bares his fangs. The good doctor operates to create a homecoming Tiger. Anita Bryant reached the Clemson man. Dr. R. W, Society. Pfouts presents his views on What is an Affluent Fall Concert and Lecture Series are Enlightening Dr. Hush presented Problems. ' Bunting, a professor from Berks, England, a stimulating lecture concerning World Food Each year throush the Fall Lecture and Concert Series Clemson is exposed to an international array of academic and musical talent. The Concert Series opened in mid-October with beautiful Miss Anita Bryant and the wonderful sounds of Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. Tapping the talent of one of the Scandinavian countries, Clemson next played host to the all-male National Swedish Chorus. Every- one attending thrilled to the stirring voices of this talented group. The lecture series opened October 29, 1964 with Dr. R. W. Pfouts, chairman of the department and professor of economics at the University of North Carolina, delivering a thought-provoking lecture en- titled What is an Affluent Society? In Novem- ber the Department of English presented H. J. Oliver, professor of English at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia. hHis lecture, Australian Literature and the Comparative Study of Literature in English proved interesting to all who attended. To round out the Fall lecture series the College of Agricultural and Biological Sciences presented Dr. Hugh Bunting, Chairman of the Department of Agri- cultural Botany at Reading University in Berks, England. The all-male National Swedish Chorus presented a musical scenario of their beautiful land. BEAUTIES MRS. JOANNE YOUNG MISS OLIS BROOKS MISS ANDE MITCHELL MISS LAURIE FOWLER MISS SUSAN WILSON MISS SUSAN BENBOW MISS SUSAN WORKMAN TAPS BEAUTIES 1365 MISS NANCy yOUNGBLOOD MISS JUDy KENNEDy MISS TAPS 1965 MISS LAURIE FOWLER SIGMA ALPHA ZETA MRS. JOANNE YOUNG CLEMSON,S.C. MRS. TAPS 1965 HOMECOMING QUEEN 196a MISS OLIS BROOKS CLEMSON HORTICULTURE CLUB MISS SUSAN WORKMAN DELTA PHI KAPPA MISS JUDY KENNEDY NUMERAL SOCIETY MISS SUSAN WILSON KAPPA SIGMA NU MISS NANCy yOUNGBLOOD BETA SIGMA CHI MISS SUSAN BENBOW SCABBARD AND BLADE MISS ANDE MITCHELL DELTA KAPPA ALPHA MISS CLEMSON UNIVERSITY 1965 MISS BRENDA BAKER SPRING FEATURES Spring Semester opens after a short semester break to the confusion of registration, abbreviated classes, and for the fraternities, rush. This is the semester of great expectations: G.P.R. ' s will be pulled up; spring will soon be here; and for the diligent, graduation will end the long, hard road called COLLEGE. Social life flourishes with Mid-Winters, and classes, quizzes, and serious work are forgotten during this time. The campus again becomes colorful and moves outside with baseball, track, and the other spring sports. Spring hlop begins a rush of activities with two dances and a concert. The long awaited Easter vacation follows with a break before the final dash to June. The Junior Follies follow, amusing the Tigers as much as ever. The fraternities put on Greek Week, and the end of the semester is obviously near when the seniors celebrate Senior Day. Junior-Senior weekend ends the social life of the 1964-1965 year. The Miss TAPS and Mrs. TAPS beauties are crowned, and the graduating seniors attend their last Clemson dance as students. Once again exams are held, but the pressure is somehow lessened by the realization that this means the end of many close friendships, and that gradu- ation means the end of one phase and the begining of another in the students ' lives. Richard Leibert, famed organist of Radio City Music Hall, visited Clemson late in February. Four members of tfie National Players of Catfiolic University rest before their presentation of Hamlet before a packed auditorium. Springtime Clemson-Van Cliburn and Boston Pops The Spring Lecture and Concert Series continued with the same high quality of perfornners and speak- ers as were presented fall semester. Dr. Claud B. Green, chairman of the Lecture S eries Committee, announced presentation of three speakers and also the presentation of hiamlet by the National Play- ers of Washington, D. C. Early in February the English department pre- sented Dr. A. hi. Scouten from the University of Pennsylvania whose topic was Literary Forgeries. Richard Leibert, Chief Organist of Radio City Music hHall, appeared late in February. Shakespeare ' s hHamlet was very well received late in February as the National Players performed in flawless fashion. Under the baton of Arthur Fiedler, the Boston Pops Orchestra presented, late in March, a delightful ensemble of tunes. April first brought the great piano performer. Van Cliburn, to Clemson. Van Cli- burn ' s wonderful mastery of the piano brought the concert series to a close. March winds brought Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra to our campus. The incomparable Van Cliburn presented a program of classical and light classical favorites. Name tags help a little in the struggle to connect names with faces later. Rush opens with an explancition of Rush pro- cedures by Jim Hambright, Interfraternity Council president. Firm Handshakes . . . Indecision . . . Long Hours ' Well, hfere we are, rushees, come get us! Each year, the fraternities at Clemson, working with the Interfraternity Council, sponsor Rush Week at the beginning of second semester for the purpose of obtaining new members. Rush Week 1965 was the biggest and best rush that the fraternity system at Clemson has ever experienced. Registration for the annual Rush Week totaled 266 boys; this total broke last year ' s registration record by over fifty rushees. Bids were accepted by 186 boys. Rush Week began with open smokers on the first two nights. A new rule was established this year to make sure the rushees visited at least four fraternities the first night and at least two the second. On Fri- day night, each of the fraternities invited a number of rushees to its closed smoker. Saturday night was highlighted by approximately 280 rush girls as the fraternity men gave their annual Rush Week Dances. Bids were sent out Monday afternoon and the rushees accepted their bids Monday night. The sign-in sheet tells each fraternity who did come; and also, who didn ' t show up. Jody Patrick gives his captive audience a little run-down on fraternity life. ' And tfiat ' s the paddle we ' ll use on y ' all. And what ' ll you have? Many Faces to Remember ' Now Waylon, you gotta get out there and rush, rush, rush!!! ' The Dave Brubeck Quartet-Jazz for Midwinters Paul Desmond proved his talent as the number one alto sa player in 1965 Playboy jazz poll. Midwinters ' 65 at Clemson asain proved to be another one of the CDA ' s excellent dance weekends. Friday night Dave Brubeck brought his fabulous Dave Brubeck Quartet to the stage of the Field hlouse for two hours of his progressive jazz sounds. The Brubeck Quartet, two-time winner in as many years of Playboy Magazine ' s Jazz Poll for the number one instrumental combo of the year, again proved its excellence by providing an evening of sparkling jazz sounds. Perhaps no one in the jazz field is as well- known as the Brubeck Quartet. Brubeck himself was again this year selected as the number one pianist in the nation and the Quartet ' s Joe Morello also placed first in a similar poll on drummers. Saturday night brought Jerry Butler and his show providing music to move for four fun-filled hours in the cafeteria. Butler combined such hits as Moon River and Find Another Girl with his incompar- able For Your Precious Love and He Will Break Your hieart. These two evenings of entertainment will not soon be forgotten by Clemson men and their dates. The great Dave Brubeck announces another favorite selection. The Field House was packed for the unforgettable Friday evening concert. Joe Morello, on the drums, chats with Gene Wright, on the bass. On Saturday, Jerry Butler Jerry Butler hypnotized an attentive audience with his rendition of Moon River. It looks like judo, but it ' s probably just the Monkey or the Frus. Miss Tammy Montgomery stole the show with such songs as The Name Game. Most chose just to gape rather than to dance while Tammy sang. Although cold outside, it got pretty heated inside. Ron Young sees Jo Ann in a new light when term paper typing time comes around. Now Reid, you ' ve just got to stop studying so hard! Married Students Combine Learning, Homemaking Bill Efird and Mike Troy team up unsuccessfully against their better halves. The married students at Clemson University have become a very important segment in forming Clem- son ' s new university status. Although going to school while supporting a wife and family could be quite rough, most of the married students demonstrate the superior planning and management which comes from an adequate liberal education. Many wives are students too, and others fill various jobs in the Clem- son area, benefiting the community as well as aug- menting their family budgets. Most of the these married students live in prefabs or duplex apartments provided by the University. These units are furnished by the students and provide comfortable homes for student families. These apart- ments are not the most spacious of dwellings, but many couples find room to enjoy guests on week- ends. The keeping of the unmarried student ' s dates on dance weekends is a very important service per- formed by many of the married couples. Behind every great man (studying) there ' s a woman (taking it Husbands learn quickly that there ' s no easy way to get wives easy)- off the ' phone. Bill (like every other devoted hubby) Is always eager to help Carolyn v ith the dishes. Young marrieds, Reid and Sue Dusenberry, take a week-end off to see the folks back in Burlington. I think I ' d better stick with TV dinners. Please, darling, will you lift your feet so I can finish this and start with the wash. The Pleasure of Sharing ' Only two more baskets of laundry and then I car start on dinner. Annual Military Ball Keynotes Spring Hop 1965 The Honorable J. Strom Thurmond addressed the Scabbard and Blade Banquet. Spring hlop 1965 brought to Clemson a fun-filled weekend not soon to be forgotten by tfie country gentlemen and their dates. Friday night the Central Dance Association pre- sented the Annual Military Ball featuring the Burt Massengale Orchestra. This ten-piece band, special- izing in music to dance to, presented Clemson men an evening of enjoyment which climaxed the year for military students. Shoes shined and brass sparkled as ROTC cadets danced to the moody music in their pressed uniforms and black bow ties. Honorary Cadet Colonel, Sergeant, Corporal, and Private were selected, and they with their dates entered to begin the grand march through an arch of sabres presented by the Pershing Rifles Drill Team. Saturday night brought rock an ' roll to the Clem- son Dining hHall as the Impressions turned in one of their liveliest performances yet. Curtis Mayfield, who writes most of the songs for this group, led the Im- pressions through the paces as they presented Amen, People Get Ready, and Keep on Push- ing in rare form. During intermission the crowds gathered to watch the PR ' s precision drilling. The traditional saber arch greets another Scabbard and Blade member and his date. The Burt Massengale Band provided an evening of musical favorites. The receiving line at the Military Banquet provided an opportunity to renew old acquaintances. The famous Impressions thrilled an enthusiastic crowd. John Lee adds a little of his own hypnotism to the spell cast by The Impressions. The Impressions - Amen Most of us were ready for such songs as People Get Ready. Ed Munnerlyn of the CDA announces a short temporary delay. One of the New Orleans specie of Bunny slips away from the Playboy Club long enough to enjoy a Clemson weekend. ' John! . . . Marsha? ' Clemson coed, Miss Marilyn Garrett, captivated the audience with her renditions of folk music. The C C Sound reception. rom Columbia Collese received a tumultuous Who can forget our own Clemson doggers? ' Jr. Class Presents Full Night of Entertainment Backstage, the pace was slower. The 1964 Junior Follies v as an outstanding success and was a cclaimed by many as the best ever. Junior Follies is an annual show produced, directed, and cast solely by the Junior Class. The profits derived From the ticket sales go toward financing the Junior- Senior Banquet. The various groups were introduced this year by the emcees, Bobo Lee and Frank Pearce. They suc- ceeded in keeping the show moving and the audi- ence laughing with their hilarious comments and jokes. Among the more popular groups that performed were: Kathy Fowler of The Shilohs, who sang a solo; the always present Clemson Cloggers; and a group called Sounds-Off doing an imitation of the Beatles. The Shilohs, a new recording group, brought down the house with their songs. Among the area college groups represented were: The Limestone Four, The C C Sounds (Columbia Col- lege), and the Tigertones (Clemson). These groups combined to bring to Clemson University variety, showmanship, and humor, and to thoroughly please a packed house. A great deal of time and effort went into plan- ning the 1964 Junior Follies both by the Junior Class and the groups performing. The co-directors Frank Pearce and Jim Hambright, did a fine job in organiz- ing the Follies. With the great success of Junior Follies 1964 in mind the students of Clemson University anxiously await Junior Follies 1965. -«lMf Clemson 5 Ringo pounds out the big sounds. Folk-singing enthusiasts well remember a night of hearing old favorites. Talent and entertainment in just the right measure, were combined in another successful Junior Follies. College Humor and Talent Who can forget Cherry Pie, by the Limestone Four? Kathy Fowler, Marilyn Garrett and the Shilohs were one of the biggest hits of the show. Clemson ' s homegrown Tigertones ' provided a change of pace. Rain Fails to Dampen Greek Week Festivities The Chain Gang boys of KSN put on their first place-winning presentation. The fraternities at Clemson join together each year to put on their annual Greek Week. Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council of Clemson University, Greek Week is the highlight of the fraternity ' s year. A bridge tournament on Monday night begins the week which is climaxed on Saturday night by the IFC dance, attended by all the fraternities. The rest of the week is filled with such events as the Fraternity Sing, individual fraternity parties on Friday night, and the heralded Greek Olympics on Saturday after- noon. Rain caused the cancellation of the Olympics in 1964, but it failed to dampen the festivities. The Majors and Guitar Kimber and the Un- touchables put on a lively show at the dance on Saturday night. A Greek Goddess is chosen and an award is presented to the individual whom the fra- ternities consider to be the outstanding fraternity man of the year. Each fraternity sponsors a Greek Goddess candidate and a panel of judges decides which one is the most attractive. The 1964 Greek Goddess was Miss Peggy V aters, and Bill Vandiver was voted Greek of the Year. Kappa Delta Chi received the Overall Best Fraternity trophy for the second year in a row. The selection is based on a conclusive point system. One of The Untouchables shows she means it. The Majors and one of their majorettes clown a bit for the crowd. The SKEs really sweated out Frater-: :, i--. STATE LINE -wWWli Frats Enjoy ' ' Their Week Guitar Kimber and The Untouchables knocked ' em out in the Little Gym. To the victors go the spoils. George Rawlings opens the intermission ceremonies. Delta Phi Kappa presented the Pirates of Kappa Cove. The Ma|ors brought a rainy Greek Week to a close. Miss Peggy Waters, sponsored by SAZ receives her Greek Goddess trophy. The Friday night formal gives many the chance to pull the old tux out of the mothballs. Billy Butterfield brings the Big Band Sound to Clemson. Billy Butterfield Keynotes Jr. - Sr. Weekend Retiring Editor Kennedy wishes the best to new Editor Har bright. The TAPS Junior-Senior, the last of the Central Dance Association ' s five annual dances, was again the highlight of Clemson ' s social season. Billy Butter- field and his orchestra started the weekend off at a Friday night dance at the Field hHouse. During inter- mission, the TAPS staff proudly presented its year- book to the faculty in the TAPS lounge. Saturday afternoon the CDA presented a free concert in the amphitheater featuring Lester Flatt, Earl Scruggs, and the Foggy Mountain Boys from Nashville, Tennessee. These famous members of the Grand Ole Oprey presented an enjoyable afternoon of varied country-style music not soon to be for- gotten by the many students and dates in attend- ance. Good country music, a clear and crisp day, blankets and beverages under the open sky all made for a great concert. The Falcons, a well-known recording group, ended the weekend with a rock-and-roll dance in the field house. Back-up music was presented by the Otis Redding Band. For many seniors this Saturday night dance was their last social event at Clemson. The dance floor ' s deserted but the memories will linger. % di 641 ' N - ,• -i e-1 John Fernandez receives a very dubious distinction. i , -  «; , ■.,- ' Ed Lominack receives some well-deserved praise. Presentation of 1964 TAPS Earl and Lester pick it out. Former Editor Wayne Kennedy makes a presentation to Mrs. Albert on behalf of the staff. Look Ma, no hands! 9 .• - • The world-famous Clemson Clossers take the stage. r Ij r ' Hey! We oughta be pullin ' ! that-a-way! ' ' lUiniiiiiiiyiii ' Come on buddy! I ' m tahng on the whole class! Four Years of Frustration Released on Senior Day I lust sat down hard, and do you know what was in my hip pocket? m The blind leading the blind. Inhibitions are scarce as 400 Clemson Seniors kick it out on their day. With no schedule to worry about, no lessons to study, and the realization that no one cares what happens, the seniors spill over the hills of the campus like an invading army seeking the enemy. Serious thoughts are thrown to the wind as the happy, active, and uninhibited seniors run wild on their day of days. From long-lasting parties to short private conversations, joy and relief are the main objectives of the day. Four years of tension are released on Senior Day and the energy generated seems to exceed all possible limits. Along with all the noise there may be some re- morse as the seniors remember that this is their last social function as Tigers. As they think of graduating and leaving the campus that has been a home for most of them, sentimentality is felt by the class of 1965. It is this combination of feelings that makes Senior Day one of the most cherished memories of a Clemson graduate. Well, if you can ' t lick ' em, join ' em. Diplomas, Commissions and Congratulations May twenty-ninth . . . crisp sunshine, brisk air . . . a gloved and hatted crowd slowly fills the amphi- theatre . . . the faculty arrives black-gowned and serious, the multi-colored hoods displaying their heterogeneity . . . graduates take their places to martial rhythm . . . the ceremony begins . . . Speeches . . . the world is at your fingertips . . . shuffling amidst the audience . . . muffled coughs . . . remembrances of another graduation not so long ago ... on stage the graduates brood over their accomplishments, some wishing the ceremony over so as to get on with the business of living, some pray- ing that it will continue so as to preserve their clois- tered student lives for a few more precious moments. Degrees . . . Doctors, Masters, and then Bachelors ... as each name is read, a small section of the audience is illuminated with happiness ... for some families this degree marks the continuation of sacred tradition ... for others it is the beginning . . . Finally it is finished . . . the class of 1965 has become alumni . . . will they meet again? . . . Where the Blue Ridge . . . arms raised in final farewell . . . benediction ... no looking back, they must go forward. A pair of very proud parents pins sfiiny gold bars on the shoulders of Second Lieutenant Francis L. Robertson, USA. The door to a new future has been opened. ] s sonc uas onlLj • • • • livinc aloud. W s work, a sincinc • • • ujith his hand! fiDNEV LaNIEQ In the morning, cadets become second lieutenants, and in the after- noon, students become alumni. The most meaningful words came from our former professors. The last few steps in a four-year journey seem always tfie longest and most difricuit. The End and Yet a Beginning After the ceremonies, you see the campus as you ' ve never seen it before. The Clemson years harbor a host of memories. ACTIVITIES The interested Clemson sentleman must find sonne- thing to do with his spare tinne. Thus, Clennson University has a solution for the Clennson nnan who wants to do something constructive, something that will benefit his school and make it the best. By tak- ing part in the activities which are ever present at Clemson, a student can gain recognition and will be able to obtain experience that will help him to face his future problems. There are activities to suit everyone ' s taste. The two ROTC programs, army and air force, are avail- able for the military-minded. Band, Glee Club, WSBF, or the CDA should be of interest to those who like music. Student publications include Taps, Tiger, Chronicle, Agrarian, and Bobbin and Beaker. And, Student Government or Student Committees are open for students who show leadership qualities. The Clemson student can find enjoyment in doing something to ben efit the university, in accomplishing something that will remain even after he has gone. Years later, he can visit this campus and remember the wonderful times he had while working and sweat- ing, meeting deadlines, and solving problems. We are proud of our university and of its accom- plishments. But we should constantly keep in mind that these things that we take for granted come about because of the hard work of others. Award-Winning TAPS Staff Presents Clemson ' s Portrait This is Taps 1965. It is the first annual publication of Clemson University. This is our attempt to present a true, undying picture of Clennson, of what it means to each student. We of the Taps staff feel that this effort has been a success in presenting Clemson, its students and its events. We hope that you agree with us in this portrait of the university. To be an editor on the Taps senior staff is a very high honor. Along with this honor there is a great deal of work. The normal student, the purchaser of the Taps, does not realize the enormous amount of work that goes into the making of an All-American yearbook, an honor that the Taps has received for the last three years. All a student sees is the sale of the book and the distribution of the final product, hie does not see the untold hours of toil — the design- ing and tracing, the sorting of cards and the pulling of pictures, the writing and revising of copy — all to meet the enemy of us all: the deadline. The week or so preceding each deadline, that editor has the junior staff hopping with his last minute sprint to get his section to the printer. All this effort is to improve on a great publication, as judged 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 lasting friendships have been formed and a service rendered to our school and our fellow students. JIM HAMBRIGHT, Editor-in-Cfilef ORENE STROUD, Sweetheart 125 LEE BEARSCH, Designer - V ' , ' ■ • ' • hr n Smy i 1 V i .1 « W ' , [ ' V) ! ' , ) 1 v ED MUNNERLYN, Faculty and Administration Editor CHARLES HARMON, Activities Editor ED LOMINACK, Business Manager HARVEY SPRINGER, Co-Organizations Editor B. TATE HORTON, Features Editor GOZ SEGARS, Classes Editor ■uHl i K: m H Hf ' 3 W i ll n 1 m M 1 m i K Jai PETE SHERRATT, Co-Designer 127 AL ROACH, Advertisins and Copy Editor MAC BROOKS, Co-Organizations Editor LEX SCOTT, Co-Photographer ED TENNENT, Sports Editor JOHN LEE, Co-Photographer Jim and Lee discuss the design of Ed ' s section. Jim Hambrlght presides over a Senior Staff meeting. Goz, wfiere did you get all those girls ' pictures? ' When Hambright ' s not here I ' m the boss. Lee shows the Junior Staffers how to trace. Jim Byrum, Roy Turner Ifanch, B. H. Gan ipwn m i H X - S ? F 1 w i - .: h - w m 2i ' yil m M JjL r t 1 V _ Junior Staff Works Hard, Acquires Needed Experience When the final section of the Taps is sent to press, It marks a year of hard work. A large share of the work is done by the Junior Staff who have put in many long hours of typing, writing, tracing, revising, proof-reading, and copying. The Taps Junior Staff is com- posed of students who are selected at the end of each year and trained as apprentices as future editors of Taps. On them falls a seemingly endless job, but their efforts prove to be worthwhile with the first showing of the new 1965 Taps. hlowever. Junior Staffers enjoy some pleasures besides the work. They attend drop-ins and houseparties with the Senior Staffers. Each time a staff member gazes through the 1965 Taps, he will re-live the time in which he was a part of the creation of the book and will realize that the experience is one he will always remember. It is the fond wish of the staff that you will be able to re-live the experiences of the 1964-65 school year through your 1965 edition of the Taps. Cressie Holcombe, Nancy Miller, Charlie Jag Maxwell types long into the night. Mac helps Super finish the Organizations section. Junior staffer B. H. Garni prepares to print in the darkroom. Ed Blakely. John Tollon Paul Fischman. Kathi rrese. BILL LINN, Editor Tiger Senior Staff Delivers Good Weekly Newspaper The Tiger is the student newspaper of Clemson University. It is composed of nine senior staff mem- bers with their respective junior staffs. At the end of the year, the outgoins senior staff elects the next senior staff. This selection is based on ability, desire, and a basic knowledge of the organization. There are no restrictions as to class, sex, or major. How- ever, each senior staffer must have a grade-point ratio of 2.2 or better. The purpose of the Tiger is to bring Clemson stu- dents, alumni, and friends the very best in news, sports, and information about Clemson. To accom- plish this, each week it publishes a paper of six pages at the minimum. Few students realize the work and planning that must go into each issue of the Tiger. The senior staff coordinates the junior staff in the work of the week. The only time off for these staffs is Saturday and Sunday. With the advent of Mon- day, the works begins all over again. In the short space of five days, news has to be gathered, articles have to be written and organized, and the edition has to be sent to the printer to be ready for dis- tribution. Also, a special edition is published in color to help celebrate Homecoming and Junior-Senior weekends. Activities within the Tiger staff include drop-ins, banquets, and press conventions. Selected staff members are chosen each year to attend the Associ- ated Collegiate Press Convention. The purpose of this trip is to gather new ideas. DAVID CRAWFORD, Managing Editor DON ELLIS, Business Manager ILL ANDERSON, Features Editor JOHN LANK, Circulation Manager JIM CUNNINGHAM, Advertising Manager BILL HAMILTON, Associate Editor DICK MILEY, News Editor BILLY WALKER, Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF. FRONT: Bob Se Buddy Holshouscr, Wayne Lee. Mullan, Mile T.llcy. BACK: SPORTS STAFF. Richie Pams, Sammie Carros. Howie Fishbein, Steve Rt(l(m, Ernie Stallworth. Mathias Richardson. CIRCULATION STAFF. FRONT: Gene Hill. David Thompson. BACK: Ed McCall. Tommy Link. Tiger Junior Staff Works For Senior Staff Positions While the senior staff couples skills of journalism with creativity, the junior staff plays a vital role in the production of the Tiger. The junior staffers are re- sponsible for the typing, copy reading, cleaning the office as well as the distribution of the paper. The junior staff positions are open to any student inter- ested in cartooning, business, sports, photography, and advertising. The work done by the junior staffers proves to be assets to the Tiger in more than one way. The junior staff not only serves the Tiger by per- forming the menial tasks around the office, but also by gaining the experience through their work. In future years this experience will see practical appli- cation as the junior staffers move up to the senior staff. Learning cooperation and gaining a sense of organization are key points in the lives of the junior staffers. copy STAFF. Reece Poulton. Ed McCall, Allan LaRoche. FEATURES STAFF. FRONT: Fmdlay Parlter, Don Hindman, Tondy McGowan, Stan Newton. BACK: Tim McNeight. Jim Fowler, Ben Knishton. Wesley Satcher. FEATURES STAFF. SEATED: Tom Ramsey. Ann Watson. Jim Stacy. STANDING: Bill Gestnch, Crcssie Holcombe. Fmdlay Parker. ' Waio)jj|, 4 Stuart and Mike are key persons on advertising staff. Tiger staffers often 3et together for informal discussion. Junior staffers coordinate on pictures, copy, and proof reading. Bill reviews tfie Tiger Homecoming Edition. Staff members spend many hours preparing copy. The edition of the Tiger makes the work well worth the effort. June is startled by a photographer as she composes an article. Staffers get their heads together when an unexpected problem comes up. Dick coordinates with the news staff. Jim Cunningham sets up a weekly ad. Friday night brings leisure time to the hard-worked staffers. June fills in needed research for Tom ' s article. When the going gets tough, the tough get going! DAIL DIXON, Editor Varied Tastes in Literature And Art Comprise Chronicle The Chronicle was originally established In 1897, but Interest and support was lost in It during the thirties. In 1961 the Chronicle was revived through the effort of an interested group of students and faculty. The Chronicle reappeared to obtain great heights In the new format it presented to the stu- dents. With each new publication the staff gains in experience, and the student body ' s enthusiasm grows. After reappearing on the Clemson University cam- pus in 1961, the Chronicle has made a name for itself at Clemson and through the country. Each year the Chronicle puts out editions. It Is the official student variety magazine put out by the Calhoun Literary Society. It has won the South Carolina Collegiate Press Association ' s Best College Magazine award. The purpose behind the Chronicle is to Inform Clemson students with an equitable balance of edi- torial, feature, pictorial, humor, literary, and satirical material. The magazine also gives the students an opportunity to publish worthwhile material and gain experience in all phases of magazine production. The Chronicle utilizes the combined efforts of writers, photographers, lay-out specialists, and general staff. The Chronicle, in association with the Calhoun Literary Society, encourages that literary and artistic talent which so seldom finds expression In class work. TED KING, Advertising Manager, witfi HARRY TOWN- SEND, Promotions. BILL ANDERSON, Feature Editor, witfi ROB BRYAN, Art Director. 138 H IBP ■I JI B ■li iP B w Jji ■ f i S JA mL rliidH j K HH MARK MILLBOURN, Managing Editor JOHN McCARTER, Fiction Editor, with ASHLEY PAULK, Copy Editor. GEOFF GROAT, Photography Editor MARK STEADMAN, Faculty Advisor Contributors are Rett Rowley, Don Golightly, Mike Medlock, Dave Milling, Micah LaRoche, Gene Rudisill, and Garland Gooden. LVDIA THREAT! Business Manager i t Textile Students Publish Quarterly The Bobbin and Beaker, official publication of the Clemson University School of Industrial Manasennent and Textile Sci- ence, first appeared in November of 1939, published by the Phi Psl textile fraternity. Since that time a Bobbin and Beaker Staff has taken the responsibility to issue the quarterly maga- zine. Near the end of the spring semester, sophomores inter- ested in working on the publication are selected to form a junior staff. These junior staffers learn the ropes with the help of the ever-present senior staff. The juniors showing the most interest, ability, and desire to put into the work are se- lected to be on the senior staff. The goal of every member of the junior staff Is a position on the senior staff. The content of the Bobbin and Beaker is devoted to the textile industry and the School of Industrial Management and Textile Science at Clemson. Each issue contains news of the various clubs in the school, such as Phi Psl, AATT, AATCC, SAM, and IMS. Each issue also recognizes four outstanding seniors in the school for their overall ability. The Bobbin and Beaker reaches most of the states and several countries. With this widespread circulation, it acts as a carrier of ideas and a builder of prestige of the entire uni- versity as well as the School of Industrial Management and Textile Science. Editor Henry Poston discusses new plans witfi Marshall and Wesley. Sandy and Bruce compare copy for Bobbin and Beaker. BOBBIN AND BEAKER STAFF. Sanders Goodman, Marshall Whde. Henry Poston Bruce Edwards. Wesley Connelly. Blue Key Directory Provides Student Roster Each year the Clemson chapter of the Blue Key National hlonorary Leadership Fraternity put out perhaps the most-used publication on campus — the Faculty-Student Directory. This directory includes the name and local address of each student at Clemson, as well as the student ' s major course, his Clemson post office number, and his home address. The Blue Key also contains a list of student organizations with, their presidents and advisors, class officers, a departmental telephone direc- tory, a list of the Board of Trustees, faculty and dormitory staff counselors, and a university calendar. The directory proves to be a handy tool for each student. Every club secretary finds it very useful in obtaining the room numbers of his club ' s mem- bers. hHowever, the directory seems to be a must to the upper- classman who wants the address of the freshman co-ed he just met. The Blue Key was begun in 1934 with the main purpose of service to the students of Clemson. It has proven to be one of the most indispensable of all books found on the Clemson campus. The directory, edited by Douglas G. Mahon 111, has saved many long hours for thousands of Clemson students. The members of the Blue Key hlonor fraternity are to be com- mended for giving generously of their time and services in order to make the Blue Key Directory possible. MIKE MAHON, Editor John Newton, Virgil Irick, and Jimmy Williams help prepare tfie Blue Key Directory. DR. FRANK BURTNER, Blue Key Advisor Y Handbook Staff Aids In Freshman Orientation Presenting certain specific information regarding many aspects of university life, the YMCA hHandbook is given to each student during the fall semester registration. Being a part of the Clemson YMCA, the VMCA hHandbook is a separate department of the university. The chief purpose of the handbook is to provide a source of facts concerning Clemson life in general, which enables all students to have a better understanding of the facilities at their school. Serving as a welcome for all students, both old and new, the V Handbook tells about the uni- versity administration and contains advice and state- ments from students leaders. It is essential for all students and describes all campus institutions. The handbook can even be considered a directory of the Clemson scene. Although this book is particularly valuable to freshmen, it is used and enjoyed by all university students. The advisor for the 1964-65 handbook was Mr. Cooper. The staff is appointed by the YMCA Presi- dent. This year ' s editor was Sandra Cochran. It appears as if the stafT and advisor of this well-illus- trated and descriptive book should be commended for their work, as our handbook for this school year is one of the best ever published by the Y staff. MR. J. R. COOPER, YMCA Handbook Advisor; SANDY COCHRAN, YMCA Handbook Editor. YMCA HANDBOOK COMMITTEE. SEATED: Dianna Shera Agrarian Staffers Publish Agricultural Paper The Agrarian Is the official publication of the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences of Clennson University. Now in its twenty-second year of publication, the Agrarian is published twice every year by interested agricultural students. The staff of the Agrarian is open to any student interested in agriculture or interested in working on the publication. The finances of the organization are carefully worked out by the business staff, whereas the other staff members are responsible for written material and the magazine layout. The Agrarian attempts to have each department in the College of Agriculture and Biological Science represented by at least one article. Each of the agricultural clubs is invited to submit a newsletter, containing pertinent club informa- tion. Several feature articles also highlight each Issue. Having a circulation of over 3,000, the Agrarian is sent throughout the state to high schools, vocational-agricultural departments, public libraries, and many interested indi- viduals. Each land-grant college in the United States is given a copy of the magazine. As a result of the quality of its production, the Agrarian is increasing in popularity on the university campus. It is easy to see why the Agrarian has a definite position as one of the best campus publications. JIMMY WILLIAMS, Editor THE AGRARIAN STAFF. STANDING: Ken McDamcl, John Ridley. Bil Plaxco. Jim Barnette. Charles Josey, Gene Merntt. SEATED: Shule Houck. J.mmy Williams. Bob Upson. Bob points out new ideas for the Agrarian. Central Dance Association Coordinates Weekends Clemson has always been known for its great dance weekends and famous dance bands. Tfiese dances were all nnade possible through the efforts of the Central Dance Association, an organization whose sole duty and purpose is the creation of social func- tions for the students of Clemson. The CDA is made up of eight Senior Staffers and sixteen junior Staff- ers who coordinate their efficient and well-planned activities. Many weeks of preparation follow the signing of a big-name band. The staffers get their reward when the dance is a success and the students have appproved. The great Sam Cooke made one of his last appear- ances at Clemson for hlomecoming 1964 which drew more people than any other dance in Clemson his- tory. Other famous performers that have appeared here are Mary Wells, Major Lance, and Dave Bru- beck. They have all combined to bring about one of the greatest years yet for the CDA. Publicity, deco- rations, places for dates to stay, and floor arrange- ments are all a part of the duties of the CDA which must be efficiently dealt with. The biggest burden of the Senior Staff is possibly the selection of the eight staffers to follow in their footsteps. The Clemson University Central Dance Association crest. THE CDA SENIOR STAFF. E. T. Smith. Ne.l Robinson. Ed Munnerlyn. Hank Baumann, Johnny Scogsms. Ken Bolt. Glenn Corley. John McConne ELVIN T. SMITH, President MISS KATHERLEEN DeJARNETTE, Sweetheart NEIL ROBINSON, Vice-President ED MUNNERLYN, Secretary-Treasurer MA GLENN CORLEY, Decorations Chairman KEN BOLT, Floor Chairman JOHN SCOGGINS, Publicity Chairman HANK BAUMANN, Placing Chairman JOHN McCONNELL, Alternus Mid-Winters features the Jerry Butler Orchestra Clemson students and dates seem to enjoy the CDA ' s entertainment. E. T. Smith and Ed Munnerlyn coordinate on financial matters. The Saturday night dance concludes the Mid-Winters weekend. Rat Hop is climaxed by the crowning of Miss Patricia Rose as Rat Queen by E. T. Smith. Goz adds the final touch to the Mid-Winters Backdrop. Tom beautifies the bandstand for the Homecomms Dances. THE CDA JUNIOR STAFF. SEATED: B.lly Mattison, Bert Pearce. Tom Fmley. STANDING: T. X, Young, Ca-y Beckwith, Bill Gnmsley, Lewis Horton Jim Byrum, Goz Seasers. Ed Tennent, Earle Smith, Willson Riggins. CDA Junior Staffers Work Hard for Senior Staff Posts To the CDA Junior Staff goes the task of putting on the five CDA dances after the entertainment has been signed by the Senior Staff. They start weeks ahead of a dance planning details, painting signs, selling tickets, and building a bandstand, hlours each day are spent trying to improve the dances so as to make each one better than the one before. During the dance they maintain orderly conduct, handle the door, end take care of the band. These duties severely restrict them during the dance and their dates often find themselves alone. Each spring the Junior Staff is chosen from among those that attend a drop-in and show the most initiative and enthusiasm. The sixteen Junior staffers chosen must carry on the traditions set by the staffs of the past, for from these juniors are chosen the Senior Staff the next year. Membership on the Senior Staff requires a loyal and never-ending support, enthusiasm, and cooperation for the Central Dance Association, as well as the ability to do the work. Beckwitfi is up in tfie stars over his Junior Staff job. Decorating becomes a big job. Junior Staffers cio their homeworK tor Art lUl Boy, was my grocery bill higfi! Junior Staffers must work while others play. WSBF Finishes Another Year of Hi-Fi Programing BOARD OF DIRECTORS Bdinbridge, John Schcrcr. Keys Lewis. Lawton King, Ton A member of the Inter-Collegiate Broadcast- ing System and an associate member of the South Carolina Broadcasting Association, WSBF has provided almost seven years of broadcast- ing, which has given the entire Clemson student body, the professors, the staff, and the sur- rounding area listening enjoyment. The coeds as well as the male students have always heard, interesting, informative, educational, and popu- lar music programs from WSBF. The station now has an FM installation that enables it to be heard for a good distance around the Clem- son area. Every year at Christmas WSBF has its Opera- tion Save-A-Life marathon, where the station presents continuous programming stressing safe driving for the holidays. For this campaign, WSBF has received recognition and awards from the National Safety Council. The combined work of the Junior and Senior Staffs creates the professional sound of our radio station. Almost every student has become familiar with the services of WSBF and many students eagerly await their favorite music on the school station. The records played by WSBF are of the best quality and are by the popular singers. Therefore, the Clemson area can easily keep up with the top hits. We can be assured that our station will continue to present the very best for the future as they have in the past. TOMMY HAMM, Business Director KEYS LEWIS, Prosram Director JEFF BOkKE, Control Koom Engineer LAWTON KING, Engineering Director RICK BAINBRiDGE, Chief Announcer BOB KNOWLEW, Continuity Manager HERB HOLLAR, News Manager GROVER PUNDT, Traffic Manager JOHN MATTHEW, Office Manager WSBF Junior Staff Performs Important Functions Long and hard hours on the Junior Staff of WSBF results in ample rewards for the Junior Staffers. They gain invaluable experience in the engineering phase of radio broadcasting, in the techniques of announc- ing, in the skills of obtaining the necessary supplies needed in the business field, and in other things that constantly further their knowledge. Since the Junior Staff is directed and actually taught by the Senior Staff, they are well-qualified to put out those enjoy- able sounds familiar to every Clemson student. - All students interested in radio work who join the staff are initially placed on the Junior Staff. These staffers literally work their way into the Senior Staff position. An essential part of the radio station organization, the Junior Staff is divided into the engineers and the programmers. Both are concerned with the development of the best in audio programs for the students of Clemson University. It is known that music provides atmosphere for numerous occasions, and when a person is cramped up in a dorm, if there is one thing he needs to have, it is atmosphere. So WSBF Junior Staff provides that necessity, giving all of us something to be thankful for. Gary and Dan 3et ready for a broadcast. JUNIOR PROGRAM STAFF Johnny Smith. STAFF ENGINEERS. FRONT: Dave Dee Bill McNew, Ken Parker. Randy Pecora. BACK: JUNIOR PROGRAM STAFF. Tony Sc.aldone, tr ' ick, Richard Bcllflower, Al Hughes, Jerry Trapnell. Jim Otten. JUNIOR PROGRAM STAFF. Wesley Hams, Walter Wisely, Charl Humphries. Gary Henderson, Harold Coombs. BUSINESS STAFF. Don Hams, Jane Amick, Carlos Lan Herb takes a smoke break while the music plays. FRESHMAN ENGINEERS. FRONT: John Frederiksen, George McCullen, Toby Chapman. JUNIOR ENGINEERS. BACK: Em.e Mynck, Dave Bumell, Bob Colquitt. JUNIOR PROGRAM STAFF. Bobby Booth, Earl Bradham, Graham Gutting, Skip Williams, Al Montgomery. Shuler shows Dozier one of their many new albums. Rick opens WFBF Station with music and information for the Clemson University students. Student Government Coordinates School Affairs THOMAS J. BELL, President Since Clemson acquired its university status it was necessary to ratify a new Student Government Constitution. This reorganization took place the first semester of the 1964-65 school year; the Clemson University Student Government was greatly im- proved by this revision. Student Government leaders are elected by the Clemson student body, who elect members to the three branches of the Student Gov- ernment — Executive, Legislative, and Judicial. The Executive Branch is composed of the student body officers and the four class presidents. It serves as the coordination agent for all student government activi- ties. Legislative powers are vested in the Student Senate, and the Judicial Branch includes an intricate system of courts. Serving to represent the best interests of all Clem- son students and to work for the improvement of all phases of campus life, the Student Government actively works for the betterment of Clemson. The Student Government has sponsored several projects this year, including the sale of student health and accident insurance to raise funds for the Boy ' s hlome of America. The Government has also been a great help in the Red Cross blood donation drive. Because of its fine efforts and activities, the Clem- son Student Government plays an important role in the life of each Clemson student. It attempts to pro- vide better understanding among administration, faculty, and student body. 1 sl RUDOLPH A. ANTONCIC, Vice-President JOEL NX . COLLINS, Sccretar E. EARL BURCH, Treasj High Court Directs School Disciplinary Action The Judicial Branch of the Student Government rests in the hands of the students. The High Court is the main constituent of this Judicial Branch. In the spring of each year, Clemson ' s student body elects eight members at large from the Senior Class as HHigh Court members. The ninth member is automatically the vice-president of the Senior Class. The Court elects its own chairman, vice-chairman, and secretary, and also interviews and selects students for the posi- tions of attorney. Ten attorneys are chosen, five for prosecution and five for defense. It is the duty of these nine men to decide the innocence or guilt of any student who has been charged with conduct not befitting a Clemson man. Only the decision and sentence of the court are ever made public. A convicted student may appeal the High Court ' s decision to the five-man Court of Appeals. E. K. LOMINACK, Cfiairman ATTORNEYS FOR DEFENSE AND PROSECUTION. DEFENSE: N. C. Robmson, W. C. Dillard. J. K. Anderson. PROSECUTION: W. F. Gerard, D. A. Speishts, J. H. Patrick. MEMBERS OF THE HIGH COURT: J. C. Newton, J. C. Blackwell, J. V. Boyette, C. O. Huey, E. K. Lommaclt, W. F. Miley, C. F. Lam, J. R. Hambnght, G. W. Caughman. WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE COURT. L. L. Thieatt, M. J, Moore. S. R. Moore. I. Y. Winn. Residence Courts Regulate Dormitory Activity MEN ' S RESIDENCE COURT. SEATED: H. A. Springer, M. Wh.te, T. P. Bishop. STANDING: R. F. Kearse, J. P. Crowthcr. There are two new additions to the Judicial Branch of the Student Governnnent here at Clemson. These are the Men ' s Residence Court and the Women ' s Residence Court. Each is a three-member body. The members of these two courts are appointed by the top official of the Executive Branch of Student Government, the President of the Student Body, to serve for a period of one school year. These appointments of the Student Body Appointees, however, must be confirmed by at least two thirds of the members of the Student Senate in order that the system of checks and balances may be preserved as provided for by the new Clemson University Student Government Constitution. Members may be appointed for more than one term. The purpose of these two courts is to try cases and determine the penalty if any re- sulting from violations of school regulations throughout the dormitory system. Generally, the hall counselors or monitors refer dormitory problems to the Residence Courts in order that the problems might be eliminated. On occasion, however, the dormitory manager, - . W. Rimmer, or the Residence Counselor, hi. E. Florey, Jr., send cases to the Residence Courts for trial. These two courts, though not as powerful as the High Court, do much to insure the livability of Clemson University dormitories. Student Senate is Legistative Voice of Students The Legislative Branch of Gemson ' s student govern- ment rests with the Student Senate. This is a working organization connposed of forty nnembers, with ten mem- bers each chosen at large in individual class elections. All classes except the freshman class elect their senators in the spring for the following year, while the freshman elect their senators almost immediately upon arrival in the fall. Responsibilities of the Student Senate include the pass- ing of legislative acts which are subsequently signed or vetoed by Dean Cox and the President of Student Body. All legislation which passes the Senate and is not vetoed goes into the laws of Clemson University ' s student body and thus applies to all Clemson students. The Senate carries out its work through its permanent committees: the Judiciary Committee, the Traffic and Grounds Committee, the General Affairs Committee, and the Student Organizations Affairs Committee. Special Committees are formed to take care of duties not covered by the four standing committees. The Student Senate elects its own officers from its members. These officers are President, Chaplain, Secre- tary, and Assistant Secretary. The Vice-President of Stu- dent Body automatically serves as President Pro-tempore of the Senate although he does not get to vote except in the case of a tie. The chairmen of the standing com- mittees are appointed by the President of the Senate. Members of this unheralded body of our student gov- ernment often deserve more credit than they get. T. C. HAMM, President SENIOR SENATORS SEATED: J. S. Wnsht, B. J. Partf.dge, T. L. Hamm, W. K. Lewis. STANDING: B. T. Norton, L. J. Smith, E. L. Green. V. Irick, JUNIOR SENATORS SEATED: C. E. Foster, J. C. Shelley, G. P. Lawrence. STANDING: J. L. Green, D. W. Newton, A. L. Harmon. D. S. Dr(33ers. SOPHOMORE SENATORS SEATED: J. D. Matthew. T. E. R.chardson, R. C. Cobb, S. E. Von Hofe. STANDING: R. E. Miley, L. Lindler, W. W. Thraves, M. J. Maxwell. FRESHMAN SENATORS i y 1 P BB B , jh I SEATED: D. M. Putnam. A. W. LaGrone, C. E. Jackson, R. Spata. J. W. Cotton. STANDING: V. F. Under. J. A. Dickerson. R. C. Kerrigan, J. R. Ward, C. L Roberts. Senate Traffic, Grounds Committee Senate Committee of tfie Judiciary SEATED: D. S. Dnggers, D. W. Newton, R. C. Kerrigan STANDING: R. C. Cobb, W. K. Lewis. SEATED: B. J. Partridge, V. Irick. C. L. Roberts. STANDING: J. L Green R. E. Miley. S. J. Jeffords, W. L. Pettus, J. C. Shelley, S. E. Von Hole, J. H. Scherer. Senate General Affairs Committee SEATED: W. W. Thraves, J. W. Cotton. T. E. Richardson, A. L. Harmon, B T. Hcrton. M. J. Maxwell. STANDING: L. J. Smith, L. Lindler. D. M. Putnam, J. S. Wright, J. A. Dickerson, C. E. Jackson, V. F. Lmder, R. Spata, J. R. Ward. Relationships Bettered by Student Committees ATTORNEY GENERAL, Mike Mahon In order to conduct the business of Student Government and aid the Executive Branch, the Constitution of the Clemson University Student Body sets up the follov ing committees: the President ' s Cabinet, the Women ' s Residence Council, the Financial Review Board, the Elections Board, and the Attorney General. Of these administrative agencies, the President ' s Cabinet is the most important. It is composed of the President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Student Body, the Chairman of the Women ' s Residence Council, and the presidents of each of the four classes. It is the purpose of the cabinet to aid and advise the Student Body President. Pro- posed legislation from the Student Senate must be approved by the President ' s Cabinet. The Elections Board, also an important committee, super- vises and administrates all class and student body elections. The Attorney General is assigned the task of compiling and organizing all legislation passed on by the Student Senate. All Senate bills are kept in a file in the Student Government Room. All of the Student Government Committees are regulated by and come under the heading of the Executive Branch. They aid in the administration and execution of the responsibilities of the President and his cabinet. The Student Government Committees at Clemson function efficiently and effectively, and are manned by capable students. These committees help complete the link between the students and the administration and promote more understanding between the students and faculty. Those students who participate in Student Government at Clemson gain much experience which enables them to be valu- able members of our society. PRESIDENT S CABINET. SEATED: R. A. Antonc.c. T. J. Bell. J. W. Collins. E. E. Burch. STANDING: W. M. Click. G. M. Plylcr, J. L. Waldcep. T. D. Ford. Elections Board SEATED: K. J. Rowe, R. A. Goff, K. F. Stovall, Chairman; J. P. Nemergut. STANDING: G. S. NJCILSON, A. N, Maddo P. W. Sandefer. Financial Review Board E. E. Shealy. D. G. Mafion. M. R. Harley, E. E. Burch, Chairman: S. E. Kinnett, W, A, Hall Women ' s Residence Council FRONT ROW: S R. Moore, D. L. Jones. L. S. Acree, D. A. Scarce, C. J. Blackwell, I. Y. Winn, President: V. A. Scott, R. L. Carroll. BACK ROW: C. A. Rowland, K. A. Frese. J. H. Amick, M. Davis. M. B. Trout. D. L. Grobholz. D. E. Sheram. ' Watch out! Here comes a hall momma. A hall counselor writes out an inspection slip. Amick, J. H. Irv.n. R, R. Newton. J.C. Smodk, W. G Bishop, P. D. Lamb, J. M. Rash. J. H. Stovall. K. Caldwell, E. W. Lee, J. E. Robbins, J.C. Strickland, S. C. idth ' Mdik L. Supervisors Create Positive Attitudes One of the first persons to greet the incoming freshman is the hall supervisor. hHall supervisors try to help get the freshmen oriented, to inform them of the student regulations and dormitory policies, and to encourage them to get off to a good start their first year. Supervisors must meet high standards. They are expected to be dependable, disciplined, and informed of happenings around campus. They serve as a means of communication between the Office of Student Affairs and the dormitory student. They are disciplinarians, sources of information, and coordinators of all dormitory activities. They see that quiet hours are enforced and inspect rooms once weekly. The hall mammas are always available to the men on their hall to discuss problems or just to shoot the bull. These students give up a lot of their study time to help their fellow students and play an important part in moulding the life of their fellow students, especially the incoming fresh- men. The unheeded advice of a supervisor usually leads to disciplinary action and unhappiness. H. E. FLORy, Residence Counselor Collins, J. W. Lee, T. C. Robertson, H. D. Trout. M. B. Doane, R. L. Leitch W. W. Rowland, C. A. Truett, H. D. Freeland. W. Long, L.J. Scott, V. A. Vdllentine, P. Gaddv, J. H. McK.ttrick, J. D. Setchfield, T. L. Weaver IT. Gooding, T. L. Milam H. H. Shcaly, J. F. White M Grobholz, D. L. Moore, S. R. Sheram, D. E. Williams, W. R. Grubman, A. C. Moore, W. L. Smith, L.J. Winn, y. I. Tiger Band Appears Nationally on CBS Television The Tiger Band is the official marching organization for Clemson University. This year ' s edition of the Tiger Band consisted of 108 members, including a ten-man color guard. Director is John H. Butler, and this year ' s Commander was Jerry Littlejohn, from Lexington, S. C; Drum Major was Jeff Tisdale, from Sumter, S. C, and the two solo twirlers were Sandy Tarquino and Dynva Edens. The band appeared at all home football games, winning high praise for their intricate precision drills that have become the trademark of the group. In addition, they traveled to Atlanta for the Georgia Tech game, to Athens for the University of Georgia game, and to College Park for the University of Mary- land game. Following this last-named game, the Tiger Band played for the halftime of the Baltimore Colts-Minnesota Vikings game at Baltimore Memorial Stadium on November 15. The game was carried nationally on CBS television, and the band ' s spec- tacular halftime performance won rave comments from the stadium fans, the officials of CBS television and the Baltimore Colts, and viewers around the country. This appearance on national television spoke extremely well for Clemson University. A group from the Tiger Band appeared at all home basketball games, and the full band took part in many pep rallies during football season. The Clemson University Tiger Band poses witfi majorettes and drum major. JOHN H. BUTLER, Director of Bands The Tiger Band maintains its own Color Guard. I fAJii The Tiger Band Solo Twirlers are Sandy Tarquino and Dynva Edens. SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS OF THE 1964.65 TIGER BAND. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Singleton, Sgt. Maior; Charles Martin, Supply Officer; Tommy Mathews, Vice-Commander; Jeff Tisdale, Drum Major and Student Bandmaster; Jerry Littlejohn, Band Commander; and Dickie McMahan, Color Guard Captain. The Band dazzles fans with their intricate drill patterns. Tiger Band symbolizes birth of the University with its formation. 2sr e ' ! imMmkk-. J Pre-game activity by the Tiger Band is concluded with the National Anthem. Clemson University Also Features Concert Band CONCERT BAND OFFICERS. Gere Smgleton. Secretary: Bud Bell President: Wayne Newton, Vice-President. The Clemson Concert Band performs a varied reper- toire of music rangins from the works of the established masters to lighter music of the present day. It is formed following the last appearance of the Tiger Band. This year ' s concent band was the largest in Clemson ' s his- tory: seventy-one members, including sixty-three men and eight women. A ten-concert tour of the state took place in April, followed by a Spring Concert and a Pops Concert on campus. In addition, some twenty members of the band took part in the fourth annual Intercollegiate Band, held in February on the campus of the University of South Carolina. Long hours of practice are rewarded witfi tfie opening performance. The Clennson University Concert Band, directed by John H. Butler, is noted for musical performances throughout the surrounding area. Clemson Glee Club Presents Outstanding Choir OFFICERS STANLEY G. WALSH President ROBERT K. LUCKABAUGH Vice-President MARK K. STEWART Business Manaser DANIEL T. McLINDEN Secretary ROBERT B. GORDON Treasurer % _ ' T GLEE CLUB ROSTER , Abeccrombie, J. H. Hatfield, C. Rhyne. B. T. ' Aldred.W. Heller, J. M. Roof, D. C. Alexander, N.C. Hill, J. R. Satterfield, B. Brant, W.R. Hushs, A. R. Schlaefer, E. V. Cobb, R. C. King, F. M. Scal.done, A. M. Cox, W Kneece,J.E. Shockley, J. R. • m, Farrar, R Lawton, J. M. Staley. W. H. W ? ' ■ ' Gassaway, F. Luckabaush, R. K. Stewart, M. K. ■■p- ■ Gauthier, M. J. McLinden, D.T. Trapp, R. I - Gestrich, W. J. Moon, J. X aUh, S. G. Gordon, R. B. Nelson. R. L Whaley, W. Gray. J. R. Parker, A. F. Whisenhunt, J. E. Hancock, M. D. MIXED CHORUS ROSTER Amick, J. Gilbert, M.S. Reas, J. H m Barker, G. Hicks, J. Reas, S. k Lineberger. G. Cochran, S. Ma|or, P. Trout. M. H. H. McGARITY, Director ' ' ' ■ - Mauldm. D. The Clemson University Glee Club poses before a performance. The Mixed Chorus is an added attraction to the Glee Club this year. Making numerous appearances at Clennson and in the surrounding area, the Clemson University Glee Club is active throughout the school year. The group of students are highly skilled performers, presenting a program of enjoyable music at every glee club function. Open to all students with talent and enthusi- asm, the glee club provides enjoyment for listeners as v ell as the participates. The members of the glee club are bound together with a mutual ad- miration toward good music. The overall spirit of the club helps make it have the ability to perform so well that it gives to all who hear them an experi- ence they will never forget. For the student who belongs to the glee club, there are many rewards, such as the joint concert with the girls of Coker College. There are usually several joint concerts during the year, as well as banquets after the programs. During Spring Tour, the glee club visits North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia. A feature trip this year was to the New York World ' s Fair, highlighting the yearly activities. Several glee club functions with Clemson coeds were held to promote the Clemson girls ' interest in musical endeavors. Students of Clemson can be well assured that the glee club will continue to achieve superiority in the music field, giving every- one the opportunity of hearing or participating in the best in vocal music. Glee Club members often have informal discussions before a practice. Club members enjoy a party with the Coker College girls after a joint concert. The combined glee clubs of Clemson and Coker present a concert at Christmas. COLONEL J. E. PARKER, Brigade Commander WeH, its another Thursday afternoon on the drill field. Army ROTC Brigade Staff Supervises Leadership Executive Officer LT. COL. A. W. HITCHCOCK Pre-Camp Coordinator LT. COL. G. M. GLENN MAJ. E. L. HOLCOMBE S-2 MAJ. J. L. SCOGGINS S-3 MAJ. D. NX . JAMES S-4 MAJ. W. P. LAW PIO MAJ. W. H. LINN Sergeant Major SGT. MAJ. D. F. GOODING FIRST BATTALION STAFF. Cadet Major F. H. McMurray, Executive Officer; Cadet Major J. D. Handegan, S-3: Cadet Sgt. Major F. D. Dixon, Sgt. Maj. First Batallion Stresses Precision Movement Battalion Commander LT. COL. W. F. GERARD Company A Commander CAPT. G. W. CAUGHMAN Company B Commander CAPT. J. D. HANDEGAN Company C Commander CAPT. W. P. BRADLEY Company D Commaride CAPT. G. N. DORN Company E Commander CAPT. T. L. GOODING Company F Commander CAPT. R. P. CADORETTE Battalion Commander LT. COL. J. C. NEWTON Company G Commander CAPT. P. D. BISHOP Company H Commander CAPT. T. S. DuBOSE Second Batallion Shows Ability and Promise SECOND BATTALION STAFF. Cadet Major L. M. Lipscomb S-3: Cadet Major K. F. Stovall E«ecut(ve Officer: Cadet Sst. Major L. P. Preston, Sgt. Major. THIRD BATTALION STAFF. Cadet Major D. G. Mahon, Executi ve Officer; Cadet Major E. T. Smith, S-3; Cadet Sgt. Major C. E. Summerell, Sgt. Major. Third Batallion Displays Excellence in Drill Battalion Commander LT. COL. L. B. LANIER Company I Commander CAPT. D. G. MAHON Company K Commander CAPT. L. J. SMITH Company L Commander CAPT. L. R. FISK Company M Senior TO MAJ. W. C. EFIRD A guerrilla takes part in a battle dril conditions. ith stimulated combat Army Counter-Guerrillas Learn Combat Conditions The Clemson University Counter-Guerrilla Unit was organized in January 1963 to give selected cadets supplemental advanced military training. The goal of the Counter-Guerrillas is to keep its members physically fit and to teach them the fundamentals of soldiering. Its members are the elite, for their training is more intensive and specialized. Courses in patrolling, map and compass, ambush techniques, hand-to-hand combat, and bayonet fighting are all part of the training program of the unit. There are several advantages to joining the Counter-Guerrillas. The most important is that the unit receives advanced training needed for summer camp. This training does not only help in advanced ROTC courses, but will also help in later life. In the past the Counter-Guerrillas have gone on several field trips to Fort Benning and to the U. S. Army Ranger Mountain Camp. The unit plans many activities throughout the year to improve its mem- bers ' alertness. Membership requirements in the Counter-Guerrillas are high. A 2.0 GPR, enrollment in Army ROTC, and a score of 400 out of 500 on the P.T. Test are re- quired. Perhaps the most important requirement is desire — without it one can never succeed. Kneeling are the members m good standing. Standing are tfie probationary members. Army ROTC Band Stresses Excellent Movement, Music Representing the musical portion of the U. S. Army ROTC program at Clemson University, the Army ROTC Band is a vital part of the military organiza- tion. The Army ROTC Band is composed of select freshman and sophomore military students. These chosen members are well-qualified musicians fqr most of them have been in bands or are members of the Tiger Band. The Army ROTC Band leads the line of march dur- ing drill ceremonies and performs at other military functions at Clemson. Under the leadership of its Junior and Senior Cadet Commanders, and its ad- visor, the Band fulfills its functions vvith top honors. The Army ROTC Band goes on various trips during the year to compete against other U. S. Army ROTC Bands. Clemson University ' s Army ROTC program is fortunate to have a band of such high quality to represent the Army and Clemson University. The Army ROTC Band is a voluntary organization whose members are interested in music and its con- tribution to the betterment of the Army ROTC pro- gram and Clemson University. Clemson is proud to have such an organization to bring honor to the ROTC program. The Color Guard often precedes tfie band in parades. Army ROTC Band pauses for a picture before dr Wing Commander COL, J, H. WOOD Old Glory flies over AFROTC drill on Bowman Field. AFROTC Teaches the Fundamentals of Leadership Executive Ofiicer LT. COL F. CUTWATER Personnel Staff Officer MAJ. J. H. GADDY Supply Staff Officer MAJ. R. P. MOSS Security and Law Enf. Staff Of. MAJ. R. W. McLEOD Adrn.n.itrat vc Staff Officer MAJ. M. S. HAMMER Acct. and Finance Staff Officer MAJ. L. A. POOLE Information Staff Officer MAJ. W. D. BLAIR Athletic Officer MAJ. R. B. FOWLER 1st Group Commander LT. COL. J. B. COMMANDER A staff officer inspects a wing formation. Group One Teaches Cadets High Leadership Qualities I :t Squddfon Commander MAJ. G. E. IRWIN 2nd Squadron Commander MAJ. L. B. ALLEN 3rd Squadron Commander MAJ. J. C. BOWERS 4th Squadron Commander MAJ. T. F. SMITH 6th Squadroi Commander MAJ. R. S. NEWTON 5th Squadron Commander MAJ. W. R. CLAIR AFROTC Group Two Stresses Individuality, Excellence AFROTC officers check last-minute details. P mH ' ' • 04R J Tn S DS JjP ■[M HrU ' i m AiiiH BBy MBB HnHri R BPi pf ll -- : i ! ' Pf .-— lii l f ' : 2nd Group Commander LT. COL. T. M. EDWARDS 3rd Group Commander LT. COL. K. H. KINGSMORE A fli3ht guidon executes parade rest. Air Force Group Three is Leader in Drill Maneuvers 7th Squadron Commandef MAJ. S. G. HULL 8th Squadron Commander MAJ. S. E. COHN 9th Squadfon Commander MAJ. R. J. RICE lOth Squadron Commander MAJ. W. A. FLYNN AF Group Four Strives to Build Men out of Students llth Squadron Commander MAJ. M. S. DRIGGERS Air Force cadets prepare for a staff review. i2th Squadron Commander MAJ. J. M. HILL 4th Group Commander LT. COL. T. H. LONG AFROTC Band Provides Music and Cadence for Men The Clemson AFROTC Band was formed in the late 1950 ' s and was revitalized in the ' 61-62 school year. It is made of freshmen and sophomores who have indicated a definite interest in the band. Most of them are also members of the Tiger Band, where they spend many hours practicing together. This naturally improves their playing and allows them to spend more time drilling. The purpose of the AFROTC Band is to provide music for the Cadet Wing during drill practice, special formations, and parades. The music and marching of the AFROTC band have added a great deal toward the enthusiasm of the cadets at Thursday afternoon drill sessions. The cadets work hard to produce a high quality of playing and drill movement to improve the over-all quality of the Cadet Wing. The advisor for the AFROTC Band is Capt. Robert Carter. Their officers are juniors and seniors who have served in the band while completing their basic AFROTC course. The Band Commander for this year is Cadet Major John M. Hill, who coordinates the functions, hlis Executive Officer is Cadet Captain Douglas A. Campbell. Flight Commanders, whose job is to insure marching proficiency, are Cadet Cap- tains James a Smith and Robert G. hHeller. Tfie Air Force ROTC Band gathers their instruments for drill The Clemson University Air Force ROTC Band. R. A. ANTONCIC G. W.CAUGHMAN S. E.COCHRAN E. C. CROW T. L.GOODING W. F. GRYDER J. R. HAMBRIGHT W. F. HAMILTON Who ' s Who Names Students Who ' s Who among students in American Colleges and Universities is a national honor and leadership organization for outstanding students who display exceptional character, leadership, scholarship, and service to the school. Since 1934, when Who ' s Who was first organized, a great number of outstanding students from all over the United States 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 University students this year by their selec- tion to Who ' s who. This group of outstanding stu- dents contains 4 juniors and 30 seniors. These Clem- son students have proven themselves to be of the type whose influence of character, leadership, and scholarship have added greatly to the betterment of Clemson University. It is important to realize that grades are not the only qualification. Admission requires a well-rounded, disciplined individual. B. T. HORTON C. S. HUGHES J. B. LEDBETTER E. K. LOMINACK R. A. McCLAIN D. G. MAHON J. C. NEWTON Of High Quality at Clemson Selection to Who ' s Who is considered to be one of the most outstanding honors which a college stu- dent can obtain. The students are selected fronn 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 and magnitude. A complete summary of each student is carefully considered. The campus nominating committee, composed of faculty repre- sentatives from all schools on campus, are instructed to consider in making their selection, the student ' s scholarship, his participation and leadership in aca- demic and extra-curricular activities, his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise to future success. G. M. PLYLER im mk E. T. SAMULSKI J.H.SCHERER J. C. SHELLEY K. F. STOVALL L.L THREAT! J. C. VILLIAMS Tm u H H = p I B B. J i i l ATHLETICS Athletics are the primary media through which a college or university is thrust into the public eye. A few institutions survive an academic superiority alone, but these are truly few. When a person hears the name of a university mentioned, he automatically thinks of the football or basketball team. If Michigan State, UCLA, Alabama, or even Clemson is brought up in conversation, someone invariably asks, How did thi y come out yesterday? When an out-of- state student is asked why he chose Clemson, he often replies that he had heard of the football team. This year ' s football season was one of tribulation. Although the team gave 100 percent effort in all ten games, only three ended with the score pointed in the right way. Breaks and breaks alone cost Clemson the Georgia Tech, TCU, and South Carolina games. The 1964-65 basketball season rested on the shoulders of the inexperienced, but extremely talented sophomores. As maturity joins skill, these sophomores will be great. Clemson ' s year in basket- ball should be great in the near future. Athletics are an integral part of college life. What would Clemson be without football, basketball, base- ball, track, tennis, golf, and swimming? It would certainly still be an institution of learning, but the pride would not be nearly as great. A superior ath- letic team makes a student proud of his institution. Athletics is second only to the academics in campus importance. Tiger Captains Give Inspiration to Teammates FOOTBALL CAPTAINS Jimmy Bell and Ted Bunton BASKETBALL CAPTAIN Buddy Benedict BASEBALL CAPTAINS Tommy Chapman, Dale Smith, and Tony Jackson ilil ilil P In ■ f r l 1 y CROSS-COUNTRY CAPTAIN E. J. DROWN TRACK CAPTAINS Cecil Huey and Avery Nelson GOLF CAPTAIN Jim Self i Hiifcl „ ]ij n HEAD CHEERLEADER Marty Driggers TENNIS CAPTAINS James Ledbetter and Eddie Crow SWIMMING CAPTAIN Jim Upson JOE BLACKWELL TED BUNTON RICHARD COOPER Senior Athletes The senior athlete is one of the most respected positions at Clemson University. After four or five years hard worl , he com- mands the attention of all students. He stands at the threshold of his career, whether it be coaching, industry, business, or the like. He has spent at least three or four hours a day on the battle- field of his sport during its season. He has distinguished himself on the football gridiron, the basketball court, the baseball dia- mond, the cinder track, the swimming pool, the tennis court, or the golf course. The senior steadies the team; he is the leader. When he visits Clemson in the future, the first thoughts he will have will be those never-to-be-forgotten moments of glory he experienced while playing for the Tigers. There were certainly standouts: Pat Grain, who was all-ACC and the second draft choice of the Chicago Bears in his junior year; there was Hal Davis, all-State selection and leading ground gainer for the fighting Tiger footballers. Clemson ' s answer to Mickey Mantle, both in appearance and in the ability, George Sutton, was a leader mentally and statistically for the diamond crew. Clemson ' s track and field hopes are pinned on Cecil Huey and Avery Nelson. Ed Crow and James Ledbetter have the ability to lead Clemson to a successful season in tennis. The golf team looks steady again with Jim Self, leading the way as number one man. These men are the leaders in their respective sports. Only basketball lacked a senior leader. The above mentioned individuals are but eight of many. This does not mean that the athletes that had the headlines were the only heroes. The student body looks uD to all the seniors. This respect is one of the highest on the Clemson University campus. CHARLIE DUMAS TED PETOSKEY GARy RANKIN BILLY WARD e E. J. DROWN NELSON McLaughlin aver nelson CARL POOLE PAT HARMON Senior Athletes Clemson ' s field house Is a center of great activity. tr iiw RICHARD HALL EDDIE CROW JAMES LEDBETTER TOMMY CHAPMAN DALE SMITH TONY JACKSON BILL SWART JIM BRENNAN, President Athletes Unite in Block ' C The Block C Club is composed of the students of Clemson who have participated in sports enou3h to get a Block C. It is a symbol of effort an d skill displayed by students who earned them. The club had a very active year in 1964-65 under the leadership of Jim Brennan. The club is responsi- ble for selling programs and chairs at home football games. This Is the club ' s primary fund-raising project. These athletes sponsor a Christmas party each year for the children in the Shriner ' s hlospltal. Also, as few Clemson students realize, the Block C club Is held responsible for the maintenance of the spigots in the parking lot where the majority of students wash their cars. These are just two of the many fine services rendered by the members of the club. The Block C Club offers many social gatherings for Its members and guests. There are at least four parties and dances each year, topped off by a house party at the end of the second semester at some fine resort In the vicinity of Clemson. These are the men who represent us on the field of battle In sports, whether It be a football field, a basketball court, a cinder track, a baseball diamond, a tennis court, a golf course, or a swimming pool. These are the men who are superior In sports both on and off the field. A man who wears the Insignia of the club Is one of the most respected men on campus. He Is looked up to by everyone, especially the easily awed freshman. hHe is a hero. Aaion. J. P. Antoncic, R. A. Ayres. J. S. Bagley. C. A. Baumann, J. H. Bell, T. J. Benedict. G. W. Blackwell. J. P. Boyette, J. V. Bumisky, G. L. Chapman. R. T. Chapman. T. F. Cox. R. A. Crawlord. J. H. Dantzler. E. H. Davis. J. M. Drown. E.J. Dumas. C. E. Foster. R. I. Hall. R. S. Hecht. F. W. Hill, J. L. Huey. CO. Jackson. T.C. Johnson. T.C. Landreth, D. D. Lani( , N. Ledbetter. J. B. Some of Clemson ' s beauties line up during the Block C initiation. S8 Lipscombe. L. M. Long.T. E. Lowell. R.J. Mauldin. H. M. McCall. H. J. Moore. R. E. Nelson. A. H. O ' Cain. C. L. Palmer. J. D. Petoskey. F. L. Pierson. P. R. Poole. C. E. Pool. E. M. Rankin, G. L. Robbins. H.O. Scheer. S. P. Sellers. J. W. Sharman. H, 0. Sutton. G. R. Troy. M, A, Wynn. J. T. CHARLIE WALLER Offens.ve Coach Defensive Cosch BANKS McFADDEN Defensive Backfleld Coacfi FRANK HOWARD, Athletic Director, Head Football Coach DON WADE Offensive Line Coach FRED CONE Chief Recruiter WHITEY JORDAN Head Freshman Coach BOB BRADLEY Sports Publicist GENE WILLIMON Business Manager BILL McCLELLAN Assistant Business Manager FRED HOOVER Head Trainer DR. JUD HAIR Team Physician Coaches Develop Teamwork Clemson University is widely known for its hi3h academic 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 this 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. This season, which was full of breaks and mishaps, was the first losing season Coach Howard has had in many years as head coach. Coach Frank hHoward has not developed this tradi- tion alone, hie has been aided by one of the best coaching staffs in the South. End coach Bob Jones has been here longer than any other coach. The backfield coach is Charlie Waller. Defensive line coach Bob Smith has been at Clemson 30 years. Don Wade is offensive line coach. hIall-of-Famer Banks McFadden handles the defensive backfield chores. Chief- recruiter Fred Cone was one of the best fullbacks ever to play at Clemson. The job of these coaches is to recruit boys, then train and de- velop them into college football players. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jordon. Wade, Childers. McLellan STANDING: Sm.th, Howard, Jones. McFadden, and Waller. Tfie Country Gentleman watches Banks McFadden continues fiis coacfiing tfirougfiout tfie game. Tfie Clemson bench tensely watches the game. Captain TED BUNTON and Alternate Captain JIMMY BELL .. But how You Play the Game Although they didn ' t have a winning season, the Tigers played much better than their record shows. Many games were lost because of one big play by the opponents. In the opener against Furman, Clemson showed real strength and promise as they soundly defeated the Paladins by a 28-0 score. The Tigers didn ' t look quite as impressive the second game, as N. C. State defeated them 9-0. They played one of their best games of the season against a strong Georgia Tech team only to see victory slip from their grasp on two big plays for the Yellow Jackets. The next week the Georgia Bulldogs defeated Clemson by a 19-7 score. The Tigers were back in their opening game form in their fifth game of the season as they swamped Wake Forest 21-2. The Tigers then traveled to TCU where they lost a 14-10 heartbreaker. The next week Clemson was in their finest form against Virginia as they thrashed Virginia by a 29-7 score. hHomecoming weekend saw North Carolina revenge last year ' s defeat as they ran up a 29-0 score against the Tigers. Maryland really put on an offensive show in the Tigers ninth game as they defeated Clemson by a 34-0 score. In their final game Clemson really played their hearts out against use only to see a last minute score hand them a 7-3 defeat. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Keohler, B.; Rivers, C; Ward. B.; Cox, F.; Marion, P,: Long, B.; Henderson, D,: Gnmstead, D.; McElmurray, M.; Porlas L: Meadowcrort, C; Petoskey, T.; Efird B. SECOND ROW: Mauldm, H.: Phillips, P.; Ray, T.; Buie, B.; Loving, B.: Liberatore, P.: Ruffner. J.; Bell, J. Katana. T.: Nance, B.: Way, R.: Turpin, R.; Harner, B.: Davis, H., Rankin, G.: Godfrey. D. THIRD ROW: Roberts, K.: Sharpe, B.; Douglas. M.: Kepley G.; Caplan, S.: Hecht, B.; Palmer. J.; Fowler, R.: Gerald, H.; Moore, T.: Clme, J.; Craig, L.; Dyson, B.; Baldwin, B.: Cooper. J.; Keys, L. FOURTH ROW Sellers, J.: Barfleld, D.; Sutton, G.; Hostetler, H.; McClure, B.; Cooper. R.; Blackwell, J.; Facciolo, M.; Hughes, R.: Robbins, B.: Crain, P.; Abrams. J. Putz, J.; Pearson, B.: Nuzzaci, R.: Bunton. T. FIFTH ROW: Pearce. F.: Page. W.; Johnson, R.; Troy, M.; Dumas, C: Boyette, J.: Smith, K.; Rogers. F. McPherson, L.; Dantzler, E.: Waldrep, J.: Smith, R.; Bell, W.; Straszynski, V.; Logan, J. McElmurray wrestles with a Paladin ball carrier. Ray drifts back looking for a receiver in the Virginia game. 1964 RESULTS Clemson . . ... 28 Furman . . Clemson . . . . N. C. State . . . . 9 Clemson . . . . . 7 Georgia Tech . . 14 Clemson . . . . 7 Georgia . . . . . 19 Clemson . ... 21 Wake Forest . . . . 2 Clemson . ... 10 T.C. U. ... . . 14 Clemson . ... 29 Virginia . . . . . 7 Clemson . . . . . U.N.C. ... . . 29 Clemson . . . . Maryland . . . . . 34 Clemson . . . . . 3 U.S. C. ... . . 7 Dumas stumbles through the LJ. : ' Where were my blockers? Grain charges through a hole in the North Carolina line. Fighting Tigers Run Over Furman ' s Paladins 28-0 ' oiml In the first game of the 1964 season, Clemson de- feated Furman 28-0 in a record-setting penalty ganne, which was played before 20,000 fans. The Tigers had 180 yards in penalties, breaking the old school record of 142 yards. With 14 penalties, the Tigers also estab- lished a new Atlantic Coast Conference nnark for the greatest number of penalties in an ACC game. Halfback hHugh Mauldin highlighted the Clemson offense, scor- ing twice, and taking top individual ground-gaining honors. The Tigers got one touchdown in the first half and three in the second half, scoring on their first and last plays of the game. Furman ' s first mistake was a fumble on the Paladins ' third play. Mauldin bulled his way 31 yards to the paydirt, and Frank Pearce booted the extra point, giving Clemson a 7-0 lead after two min- utes, five seconds of game time. A field goal attempt from the Furman 1 7 by Pearce was short, leaving Clem- son with a 7-0 halftime lead. In the third quarter, after Frank Liberatore carried to the Paladin four, hHal Davis dived across for the touch- down. And, in the fourth quarter, Mauldin streaked in for the third touchdown. With one second remaining, Jimmy Bell passed to Davis for the final touchdown. Bell and Robbins demolish a Paladin. Crdin churns over a mountain of men for a first down. Mauldin romps for five against Furman. Ward carries asain, this time good for six yards. Ward finds the gc Tigers Lose to N. C. State A strong Wolfpack defense was the cause of Clemson ' s 9-0 loss to N. C. State. The Tigers penetrated into State territory only three times, the deepest drive reaching to the 33-yard line. Fullback Pat Grain was limited to 17 yards by the tough Wolfpack linemen, who also frustrated Clemson ' s air attack, permitting only four completed passes in seven- teen attempts which gained a mere 24 yards. In fact, Clem- son ' s total offense was small, 1 35 yards and the Tigers were held to only six first downs. State ' s nine points were accumulated in the first quarter when the Wolfpack scored the first two times the ball was in its possession. Kicker hHarold Deters put the ball through from the 37-yard line to put State in the lead 3-0 with 3:04 elapsed. After the kickoff to Clemson, the Tigers were un- able to move the ball and a third down pass was intercepted by the Wolfpack ' s Pete Falzarano. Nine plays later, dis- heartened Tiger fans watched Falzarano carry the ball for the touchdown, making the score 9-0. State threatened twice more, but was unable to score, missing a field goal in the third quarter, and stopping at the Tiger 3-yard line in the closing seconds. It takes more than one State tackier to bring Mauldin down. A Tiger breaks into the open against the Rambling Wrecks. Bell hands off to charging Davis as Grain blocks. Ray rolls back looking for a receiver. Tigs Go Down Fighting Hard The Clemson Tigers put up a hard fight before 47,000 fans, but Georgia Tech ' s yellovv Jackets managed to secure a 14-7 triumph over the Tigers. The first Tech play came on a recovered Clemson fumble at the Tiger 34-yard line. Tech quarterback Jerry Priestley passed to halfback Gerry Bussell for a 34-yard touchdown only two minutes and eleven seconds after the game had begun. The Tigers thought they had a touchdown in the third quarter, but the officials said that a 15-yard pass from Thomas Ray to Frank Liberatore was no good. Libera- tore apparently stepped out of bound in the end zone. Toward the end of the third quarter, the Yellow Jackets ' Johnny Gresham broke down the sideline for a 54-yard touchdown. Since Tech secured both extra points, the score at the end of the third quarter was 14-0. But the Tigers were still fighting hard, and in the fourth quarter, Clemson, taking advantage of a Tech mistake, took over on a fumble at the Georgia Tech 1 1-yard line. Clemson halfback hlugh Mauldin carried three times, making the only Clemson touchdown. Frank Pearce kicked the extra point for the Tigers, leaving the final score 14-7. Dogs ' Bite Worse Than Bark Aided by perfect football weather the Georgia Bulldogs wanted to prove that thev were the most underrated team in the South. They chose their first home game before 31,000 fans to stop Clemson ' s offense as well as rip their defense. The Bulldogs bore no resemblance to the team which Alabama beat and USC tied. Georgia marched 88 yards for the first score, leav- ing 4:21 in the first period. In the second quarter with seven minutes remaining, a Georgia end inter- cepted a pass and raced 16 yards for their second tally. The Tigers trailed 0-14 at halftime. After a scoreless third quarter, Georgia booted an 18-yard field goal and Clemson broke into the scoring column. Bruce McClure recovered a blocked punt on the Georgia 29. From there the drive was sparked by two Ruffner to hlostetler passes while Pat Grain plunged over from the one. Frank Pearce added the extra point. With only five seconds left in the game, Thomas Ray was dropped for a safety in the Georgia end zone, making the final score 19-7. Coach hloward ' s postgame observation: We couldn ' t have broken an egg today. . . . Gentlemen, we plan to do some work next week! m s Iw Mauldin breaks around rigfit end against Georgia. Grain picks up tfiree tougfi yards against the Bulldogs. Davis follows Boyette ' s block tfirough the Georgia line. Mauldin clears path for Phil Marion. Tigers Halt Piccolo, Defeat Wake Forest 21-2 Joe Blackwell, No. 67, blocked the punt and No. 75, Butch Robbins, recovered it in the end zone for Clemson ' s first score. Deacon. The Tigers held the nation ' s number two rusher, Brian Piccolo, to under one-third his average yard- age, beating the Deacons 21-2 at Winston-Salem. With hlugh Mauldin out with an injury and Pat Grain sidelined early with a charley horse, Clemson relied heavily on its defense while taking full ad- vantage of Wake ' s mistakes. The first touchdown came in the second quarter after the Tigers had held Piccolo at his own six-yard line. Guard Joe Blackwell blocked Deacon Wayne Welborn ' s punt, tackle Butch Robbins downed the ball in the end zone, and Frank Pearce made the extra point. Wake Forest ' s only score of the day came when Deacon Joe Sepci caught Thomas Ray in the end zone with no receivers open downfleld. The Tigers came back from the 7-2 halftime lead well rested, and when Wake Forest kicked out of bounds on their own 44-yard line, Clemson scored in three plays, including a 40-yard run by halfback hial Davis, with Frank Pearce in for the extra point. The final touchdown came in the fourth quarter when Thomas Ray passed to fullback Jay Cooper after faking a field goal. The fake worked perfectly, and Cooper was all alone as he stepped into the end zone. Again Pearce made the extra point, his third for the day. w mitM ' .Juu Davis lands after leaping the line. PfT? Mauldin moles his way through the T. C. U. line. 1 ' Pearce kicks off against T. C. U. T.CU. Slips Past Fast Moving Tigers in Second Half Mauldin steps on a Horned Frog. Against Texas Christian, the Tigers showed their potential as a quick-reacting team. Clemson dennon- strated excellent offensive play during the first quarter. The combination of a well-executed trap play, Hal Davis, 22 yards, and a first down com- prised Clemson ' s opening play. Davis took the ball again and moved it to the hHorned Frog ' s 17-yard line for another first-and-ten. Billy Ward picked up the third straight first down on the next play. The Frogs held the Tigers on the 6-yard line long enough to gain possession, but the Tigers regained control after a fumble during TCU ' s first play. Three plays later. Grain scored for the Tigers. Pearce ' s kick made it 7-0. Later in the game, hlugh Mauldin recovered another TCU fumble, then helped Baldwin and Liberatore move it to TCU ' s 4-yard line. Time forced the Tigers to attempt a field goal. The kick was good and at haiftime the score was 10-0. In the second half, Clemson was jinxed: mistakes cost the Tigers 14 points. A Fauver-to-Bratton pass gave the Frogs their first TD and the PAT was good. Later, Fauver broke loose for 70 yards and the final TCU score. The extra point made it 14-10 in TCU ' s favor. Mauldin cuts away from a Virginia end. Davis leaves Cavaliers gasping again. Davis Leads Tigers to 29-7 Victory Over Virginia Virginia Soph omore De ivis is piled up at the line. A T mmm kjirVv m h fe m I M r 1 ! € m ■ ' J fti y au V m W M [ 1 ITP v r-I A. i « • fT 1 •-. i- V The Virginia game could well be called the Battle of the Devises. Senior halfback hial of Clemson ended up on the long end of the 29-7 score, although sophomore quarterback Bob Davis of Virginia, event- ual all-ACC first team, turned in a sterling perform- ance. The first time hial Davis ran, he broke around right end for 54 yards. After several plays, Jimmy Bell passed to Wayne Bell for 34 yards and Clemson ' s first score. This came after only 2:12 of the first quarter. Frank Pearce kicked his first of three extra points. Clemson rolled up 331 yards rushing, with h al Davis getting 179. The Tiger ' s second touch- down came on a 3-yard run by Davis. Early in the second half Virginia began to drive with Bob Davis runnin g from the shotgun. From the Clemson 44, he went to the right, reversed his field, and scored on a brilliant exhibition of broken-field running. In the fourth quarter, Hal Davis ran for 35 yards and Clem- son ' s third touchdown. The score then stood at 21-7. Clemson ' s final tally came as Ted Bunton picked off a Virginia pass and rambled in from 48 yards out. The game featured errors as the ball changed hands 1 1 times on fumbles and pass interceptions. North Carolina Evens Score Homecoming found North Carolina settling an old debt with a few dividends as the Tarheels slashed their way to a 29-0 victory over an impassive Clem- son club. It had been seven years since the Tarheels had prevailed against Frank Howard ' s Tigers, and Head Coach Jim Hickey had suffered through five con- secutive defeats at the hands of the Bashful Baron ' s boys. The Tigers were simply no match for the inspired Tarheels, and 35,000 homecoming fans in Clemson Memorial Stadium could sense early that it might be a long afternoon for the Tigers. And long it was. It was the biggest margin in the series which dates back to 1897, and it was then that the Rams rolled up a 28-0 verdict. The defeat was the worst loss a Clemson team had ever suffered in Death Valley since the present stadium was first used in 1940 and the worst loss at Tigertown in 40 years. Behind the inspired ball play of ace fullback Ken Willard, quarterback Gary Black, center Chris Han- burger, and middle linebacker Ricky Zarro, North Carolina capitalized on Tiger fumbles, halted Clem- son drives with pass interceptions, and simply outplayed the Tigers at their own game — power football. fifir . A. H ' :ijE 9| K n3 .K ' m ' w . p ■ ■ ' i « o ' ' r Sharpe picks up ten yards in tfie right flat. Mauldin skirts right end for seven yards. Hugh is hit hard by the Heels. Davis stopped by Tar ' s sticky defense. Liberatore slants _■ Davis escorts Grain downfield for a first down. Davis plays keep away with pursuing Terps. Tigers Defeated by Terrapins Maryland ' s Terrapins, using a frisky quintet of sopho- mores, handed Clemson a 34-0 beating and assured Tiger Boss Frank hHovvard of having his worst season since 1953. Tom hHickey, Walt Maramak, Ron Walewak, and Bill Petry picked up touchdowns en route, but fellow sophomore Bernardo Bramson was the hero of the afternoon as he added four extra point conversions and a pair of field goals to establish a new Atlantic Coast Conference field goal record of eight in one season. Clemson ' s sputtering offense never got started, and hiead Coach Tom Nugent ' s sophomore-heavy squad found little trouble in rolling to their fourth victory of the season. The Tigers managed only three first downs in the first half and three in the second in failing to their worst defeat since a 54-13 loss to Tulane in 1952. This was the first time since 1936 that the Tigers had lost two consecutive shutouts. hial Davis led the Tigers with 36 yards in 1 3 attempts as the Bengals were held-to a total offensive yardage of 90 yards. Maryland rushed for 248 yards, passed for 76, and picked up 19 first downs in moving to their greatest win over Clemson. Jay Cooper picks up a stray ball at College Park. Get out of my way, 85! ' A Gamecock meets the Tiger forward wal Dan Reeves fiands Pni Hustling Tigers Frustrated by Carolina Gamecocks McElmurray leads interference for Ray. Death Valley was truly Frustration Valley for the Tigers on this cold, November day. Three times they drove deep into South Carolina territory and three times their drives were thwarted inside the ten-yard line. The Tigers dominated the game from the very beginning. A beautiful Clemson punt put USC on their one. They couldn ' t move the ball and after a poor punt, Clemson took over and drove to a first down at the USC 18-yard line. When they couldn ' t go, Frank Pearce came in on fourth down and booted a 24-yard field goal to put the Tigers ahead 3-0. Clemson had complete control, but they just couldn ' t get the pigskin across the goal. In the fourth quarter, they had first-and-goal at the USC 4-yard line. On fourth down, Pat Crain cracked into the line and fumbled as he crossed the goal. South Carolna re- covered the ball on the 7-yard line. Rogers came in and directed the Gamecocks on a 93-yard scoring drive. Twice they were aided by penalties when they had fourth down and long yardage. The final 7-3 score did not reflect the story of the game at all. The Tigers played their hearts out on the field and the students showed much school spirit, but fate was against them on this day. BUDDY BENEDICT, Captain Jim Sutherland lays another one in. 1 . s The Clemson bench tensely watches every move. Randy Mahaffey battles for the ball against the Blue Devils. Hank Channell goes up for a shot o ver hiack Tison of Duke. Sophomore-Studded Tigers Show Great Promise The 1964-65 basketball season at Clemson can be recorded as one of youth, breaks, and almosts . There were nnany close contests during the season, usually with Clemson conning out on the short end by one or two points. This is very well evidenced by the way the Bengals won the hearts of the biased crowds at the North-South doubleheader in Char- lotte. They lost both of their games by a total of three points, with the decision to N. C. State, event- ual ACC champion, by only one point. The Tigers lost to Duke, who was ranked sixth in the nation at the time, by that same margin in Tigertown. These few games were indicative of the breaks that the Clemson roundballers had in the 1964-65 season. During the season coach Bobby Roberts depended on eight players: two juniors, captain Buddy Bene- dict and Gary hHeims; and six sophomores. Mahaffey, a sophomore, averaged 17.3 points a game; Suther- land, 16.7. These two cagers led the way in scoring and rebounding with Buddy Benedict providing the hustle. As these sophomores get older, they will acquire a factor necessary for success in sports: experience. They learned a lot last year and will mature more as these next two years pass. BOBBY ROBERTS, Head Basketball Coacfi FIRST ROW: Ken Gardner, Fred Steiner, Mike Gnssett. Rudy Antoncic. Richard Hall, and Buddy Benedict. SECOND ROW: Joe Ayoob, Sam Cohn, Ton Corcoran. Donnie Seitz. and Garry Helms. THIRD ROW: Walt Ayers. Hank Channel. Randy Mahaffey, and Jim Sutherland. Mahaffey outjumps Dick Martini of The Citadel. Jim Sutherland is far ahead of the pack to sink a snowbird. Buddy Benedict drives as Ken Gardner starts to set the screen. 1965 Season Promises Big Clemson . . 59 North Carolina . . 77 Clemson . . 72 Georgia .... . 60 Clemson . . 90 The Citadel . . . . 75 Clemson . . 79 Duke . 80 Clemson . . 75 Georgia .... . 93 POINSETTIA CLASSIC Clemson 72 Clemson 59 Clemson 80 Clemson 65 Clemson 99 Clemson 81 Auburn Baylor . 65 66 Furman Maryland 67 Virginia 72 Duke 106 Garry hlelms fires over the outstretched hand of a Citadel defender. ¥ Bobby Roberts gives the Tigers last-minute instructions. Things in Future for Tigers Clemson . . . 94 South Carolina 87 Clennson . ... 75 Wake Forest . 82 Clemson . . . 78 Georgia Tech . 93 Clemson ... 74 N. C, State . 78 Clemson . . . . 61 Furman 74 Clemson . 72 South Carolina 67 Clemson ... 84 Wake Forest . 64 Clemson ... 61 N. C. State . 62 Clemson . . . . 84 North Carolina 86 Clemson 71 Maryland . 88 Clemson . 67 Virginia 69 ACC TOURNAMENT Clemson . ... 50 Maryland . . 61 Captain Benedict drives in for a lay-up. im Sutherland scores in the victory against South Carolina. Hank Channell shuttles the ball to Buddy Benedict in the N. C. State game. Randy Mahaffey scores while surrounded by the entire Citadel team. .jf kWf - SKm- r: m$ 1 u L ' . ' i ■ 1 ' H 1 1 BILL WILHELM, Head Baseball Coach Tiger Nine Display Hustle Coach Bill Wilhelm ' s 1964 version of the Baseball Tigers had a so-so season of 13-13 and a record of 6-7 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, which was good enough for a fourth place finish. Individually, the Tigers were able to produce out- standing players in the game. In the pitching depart- ment, Tommy Chapman led the ACC with 83 strike- outs and an overall 6-3 won-lost record. Bob Lowell maintained a 2.41 earned-run-average in 34 innings. These two pitchers were followed by Greg Casey, 5-3, Dale Smith, 2-3, and Dick Edwards, 0-1, to round out the pitching staff. Catcher Stan Ayers led the team with a strong .316 batting average. Ayers was followed closely by George Sutton, .315. Buddy Nixon and Tommy Pack both had respectable .303 batting averages. Ben Marsella rounded out the top Tiger hitters with a .282 average. Marsella also led the team with 33 hits, 6 homeruns, and 29 runs-batted-in. The Mitchell Trophy for the Most Valuable Player of 1964 was presented to Ben Marsella. This award is presented to the best all around ball player. Most of these boys will return for the 1965 season to give the Tigers the much-needed experience for a strong ball team. In addition, the Freshman Ball Club with their impressive 13-4 record should give the Bengals an added claw for the coming year, especially in the fine pitching of Charlie Watson (7-1) and the hitting of Eddie Barbary (.429). Lawton Cowart awaits a fly ball for the third out. rtrl-- r , _-. Heel is tagged out 1964 Clemson 5 Clemson ..... 3 Clemson 8 Clemson 6 Clemson 9 Clemson 10 Clemson 9 Clemson 9 Clemson 3 Clemson 11 Clemson 11 Clemson 11 Clemson 8 Clemson 22 Clemson 2 Clemson 3 Clemson 5 Clemson 3 Clemson 4 Clemson ...... Clemson 1 Clemson 9 Clemson 5 Clemson 5 Clemson 9 Clemson 3 RESULTS Florida State 8 Tennessee 6 Florida State 5 Florida State 12 Yale . . . 3 Yale . . . 5 Virginia . . 1 Vir3inia . . 11 Maryland 6 Maryland 8 Cornell . . 4 Georgia . 9 Georgia . 10 Georgia Tech 4 N. estate . 3 U.N.C. . . 4 Duke . . , 3 Wake Forest 4 U.S. C. . . 2 Wake Forest 3 Furman N. estate . 4 U.N.C. . . 12 U.S.C. . . 3 Furman . . 10 Georgia Teen 4 Safe at first. n Marsella cleats the bjoCo lo; the Tiqcr Tony JacLson raps another one to leftfleld. cheerleaders Spark Spirit Each year when the whistle blows for the start of the season ' s first football game, a mighty C-L-E-M can be heard from the Clemson cheering section. At that moment, every Clemson student is proud to be a part of the Clemson Student Body and is especially proud of the traditional Clemson spirit. Now that Clemson has become a university and is growing bigger, it is very important to keep the close- ness of a small school and to preserve the spirit and pride that has always been the distinction of the Clem- son student. This year ' s cheering squad did a fine job of keeping the spirit of the students at the usual Clemson level. The cheerleaders sacrifice many hours of valuable time in order to practice their routines and cheers. They are to be congratulated on the fine way that they represented Clemson University at pep rallies and at the home and away games. One of the pep rallies well worth mentioning is the one which was held before the annual game with the University of South Carolina. The cheerleaders and students put forth a tremendous effort toward showing the football team that they were behind them. The members of any team need to know that they have the confidence and support of their fellow schoolmates, and much credit should be given to the cheerleaders for their enthusiasm toward these school activities. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Edw Dfiggers, Ken Bolt. Danny OSteen. Dargan. Lloyd Kapp, Susan Moore, Ande Mitchell. STANDING: Richard Papmi, Gray Walsh, Jams Moore, Marty FRED HOOVER Head Trainer HERMAN McGEE Trainer and Equipment Manager KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Goodwin, Bruggeman, Black, and Lanier. STANDING: Glenn, Philips, Tilly. Strom, and Godfrey. Unheralded Trainers and Managers Back Teams With every great team are men behind the scenes who seem to never get the recognition that they deserve. These are the trainers and managers who have a tremendous part on the athletic wheel. Their job is hard; the student managers begin each day three hours before practice and have put in a full day ' s work in an afternoon, finishing 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, checking all cleats and face masks to see that they are firm, and making sure that the soft drinks are on the field at the proper time. After each practice the managers have a gen- eral clean-up and send dirty clothes to the laundry. After a hard week ' s work, the team and managers take Friday night off and go to a movie, and then retire to the field house at 9:30 to rest up for the big game on Saturday afternoon. These managers and trainers have played a vital and important role in the advancement of the Clem- son athletic department. Their jobs are ones that have to be done in order to run an athletic depart- ment. Therefore, they put out extra effort in order to see that things are done right, and leave each day with the feeling of confidence about a job well done. They certainly deserve more credit than they receive. TRAINERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Roland Knight, Herman McGee, Fred Hoover, Dr. Jud Hair, Jim Brown, and Dr. Charles Barnett. Clemson Trackmen Finish Undefeated; 2nd in ACC p. WEE GREENFIELD Head Track and Cross-Country Coach Nineteen Sixty-Four produced one of Clemson ' s all-tinne strongest Track Teams, it was a balanced team, outstanding in every phase of track and field, tfiat rolled thirough five victories without a loss before succumbing to one of the nation ' s best, Maryland, in a close Atlantic Coast Conference championship. Gone from that team are record holders Jimmy Wynn in the 100, Cater Leiand in the broad jump. Bill Jackson in the pole vault, and Nelson McLaughlin in the shot. ACC records were set by the mile and 440 relay teams and Avery Nelson in the hop, skip, and jump. The team ' s second-place finish in ACC competition was the highest in many years for Clemson cindermen. This year ' s team rests on the capable, talented shoulders of Cecil hluey in the 440; Avery Nelson in the jumping events; hiayes Cone, Carl Pool, and Tommy Durham in the sprints; Dick Dobbs in the shot and discus; E. J. Drown In the distance runs; Lynwood O ' Cain in the hurdles. Two meets were held at Clemson last year. The first was a three-way meet with Wake Forest and Duke which turned into a Clemson runaway. The second was a dual meet with South Carolina. Clem- son pulled it out of the fire on the last three events to win 75-69. Cecil Huey speeds to anotfier victory in the 440. ' Boy, these hurdles sure are high. Sutter uncorks another long one. Richard Green hands off the baton in the mile relay. Avery Nelson shows his versatility as he clears the high jump bar. Clemson sprinters blast out of the blocks. ' Smiley practices his record-breaking broad- jumping Form. Clemson ' s hopes in the javelin are pinned on Murph Carusoe. Avery adiusts the bar before attempting the |ump. A Tiger hurdler strains to catch up to USC trackmen. Cecil hluey leads the pack in the 440. Bill Jackson gets that final push off of his pole in the pole vault. 1964 RESULTS Clemson 74 North Carolina ... 71 Clemson 89 Duke 56 Clemson 110 Wake Forest .... 34 Clemson 98 Furman 45 Clemson 75 South Carolina ... 69 Dick Dobbs ends his v ind-up and is set to hurl the discus. The team starts a practice with their necessary warm ups. The team approaches the finish line in a group formation. Cross Country Team Looks to Improved Season Clemson ' s 1964 cross country team posted but one win during the season ' s ten meets. This record does not, however, reflect the true quality of the cross country team, for E. J. Drown placed third in the state meet as the team finished third in the state and sixth in the conference meet. The sole Tiger triumph came from the encounter with Citadel ' s cindermen by an overwhelming 18 to 45 score. Clemson came very close in their first meet with Virginia, losing by 29 to 26. Cross country is scored in a negative manner; the team with the few- est points wins the meet. The 1965 season promises to have a much im- proved cross country team as a whole, due to in- creased depth and experience. Clemson ' s team was somewhat hampered last year in several meets be- caus of adverse conditions, new terrain, and injuries. Coach Greenfield is counting heavily on E. J. Drown and the Evans twins. Bill and John. 1964 RESULTS 35 36 32 18 34 32 34 42 29 34 ons, E. Davidson . Duke .... U.S.C The Citadel . . Furman N.C. State . . U.S.C U.N.C Virginia Wake Forest . Drown, R. Greene, A. H . . 23 Clemson . . 25 . . 25 . . 45 . . 21 . . 26 . . 23 . . 19 . . 26 . . 21 R. Tmdall, W. Evan; J. Byers. ;. T. bb udson, and The boys begin to spread out as each sets his own pace. CARL McHUGH Head Swimming Coach Tankmen Show Improvement The 1964-65 Clemson Swimming Team showed much more Improvement than was indicated in the won-lost column. The team worked hard to improve themselves in spite of the poor facilities that exist at Clemson for this phase of athletics. The 1964-65 team had eight varsity and several sophomores who returned from the previous year. The tankmen were up against several strong op- ponents including Duke, North Carolina, Georgia Tech, Virginia and others. The team showed promise in several matches, coming close to victory against Wake Forest and Maryland. There is still much room for improvement in this phase of the Clemson Athletic Department, but a marked advancement can be seen each year. Even though the swimmers were not successful in their record, they should be commended for their all out effort. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Federlme, RawcLffe. Allison, Upson, and Marsmko. SECOND ROW: Warflcld, Ranney, Gardner, Davis, McHugh, Chatnuff, Reynolds, and Zeis. Tiger Golfers Show Promise The Clemson University 1964 Golf Team had a disappointing season with their 2-8-1 record. The team consisted of 4 seniors, 2 juniors, and 3 sopho- mores. The number one and two men, Mike Dawes and Ray Chapman will be missing from the 1965 golf team, but there are some promising sophomores and juniors to take their places. The golf team plays its home matches at the Anderson Country Club, and Executive International Golf Club. The team participates in several tourna- ments throughout the season, including the State Tournament and the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament. Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson 1964 RESULTS . 6I 2 Nortfi Carolina . . . I4I 2 . 17 Hartford 4 . 111 2 Duke 121 2 . 3 Wake Forest .... 18 . 91 2 N. C. State . . . . 1 1 1 2 . 71 2 Virginia I3I 2 3 Maryland 18 .13 S. C. State Meet . . 11 . 91 2 Wofford 111 2 9 The Citadel and Furman 9 7 South Carolina . . .14 WHITEY JORDON, Head Golf Coach Bob McLeod putts as Jim Self lines his up. ' Now, iF I apply a little body English. •• Captain Jim Self shows why he ' s number one. DUANE BRULEY, Head Tennis Coach Tiger Tennis Team Retains Clemson ' s Tennis Team had a fine season ending with a 9-8 record. They had several heartbreakers by losing to Florida State, Harvard, and Maryland by 4-5. hHowever, the Tigers still retain their title as South Carolina State Champions which was decided at Clinton, and they finished in third place in the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament at Durham, North Carolina. The team included lettermen Fred Craft, Eddie Crow, Malloy Evans, James Ledbetter, Dick Pregnall, Steve Scheer, and Doug Stewart. Also sophomores hiarry Frampton, Tom Long, and John Thompson. The Tigers were led by Captain Malloy Evans. Duane Bruley served his second year as coach. The 1964 Clemson Tennis Team included four seniors who proved to be great assets for the past couple of years, but the team looks forward to hav- ing the support of several up-and-coming underclass- men in the future. mm Smithynnan scoops one out of tfie dirt. Now where did that ball go? Long charges the bal Long snnashes one back across the net. S. C State Championship TENNIS RESULTS Clemson 2 Clemson 4 Clemson 7I 2 Clemson 3 Clemson 4 Clemson 9 Clemson 9 Clemson 9 Clem,son 5 Clemson 9 Clemson 9 Clemson 2 Clemson 4 Clemson 9 Clemson 7 Clemson I Clemson 4 Indiana Florida State Rollins . . Harvard Harvard N. C. State The Citadel South Carolina Presbyterian Virginia Wake Forest Georgia Florida State Furman Duke . . North Carolin Maryland . 6 5 l ' 2 6 5 4 b 7 5 2 Ornikian makes a beautiful save. Rahim illustrates good net play. Crow serves another good one. TENNIS TEAM. S. Scheerer. R. Boyce, Z. Rahim, S. Smithyman. J. Ledbetter, T. Long, D. Omikian, E. Crow, Coach Duane Bculey. WHITEY JORDAN Freshman Football Coach A The Referee watches intently as Jackson charges arouncJ end. Hinson leads interference for hlook against Georgia freshmen. Clemson ' s freshman football team. Freshman Athletes are Tiger Stars of Future Years Each year the Clemson University Athletic Depart- ment strives to import outstanding freshman athletes from all areas of the nation to play on Clemson Cub teams. These players prove to be the backbone of the Clemson Fighting Tigers, so our recruiters work continuously to ge the best and most talented high school players they can find. These boys are organized into freshman teams and play regular schedules against the freshman teams of other schools, thus acquiring experience on the college competition level as well as learning to work together with the other members of the Clem- son teams. This year ' s Cub footballers, coached by Whitey Jordon, came through with some sparkling perform- ances, although compiling a mediocre record. Promis- ing players in the backfield this year included Buddy Gore, Arthur Craig, and Freddie Kelly, while Edman McGee and Connie Wade looked promising at the end positions. Freshman basketball coach George Krajack en- joyed another fine season with the Cub roundballers, with Jack Dempsey, Marvin Caughman, and Jimmy Padgett showing promise on the basketball court. Although the frosh basketball squad this year has very few scholarship players, the team still looks impressive on the court. Clemson basketball fans can count on good teams for several years in the future. A preview of the 1965 Cub baseball, track, tennis, golf, and swimming teams shows promising things for the Clemson spring sports program. These freshman athletes strive to excell in their respective positions. GEORGE KRAJACK Freshman Basketball Coach Tiger Cubs fight vainly for rebound against Davidson frosh. The 1964-1965 freshman bask etball team. A Cub pitcher warms up before the game. A freshman ballplayer takes a lead off second. A Georgia player comes to a dead end. A Tiger Cub waits for the next pitch. Bill Manos, a Clemson RAT, strains for the tape against a South Carolina frosh. Charles Hook looks for an opening. Freshman cheerleaders add color to the game. Track and Baseball Round Out Freshman Season These Tiger Cubs plav a rough brand of footbal Stanley Kellett goes up for a rebound. 44 Jimmy Padgett goes up for a shot all alone. i And the rush is on. The Numbers and SKEs square off in basketba Two points for Buzzard ' Popularity of Intramural Sports Increases Each Year S. E. Kinnett 3ets set to throw another. Flawless professional form is noted in this intramural football game. - The intramural sports program Is one of the most popular of the extra-curricula activities here at Clem- son. This program allows students interested in physical recreation and competitive exercise the chance to participate in organized athletics. The program is supervised and financed by the Clemson University Athletic Department and is under the direction of Coach Bill Wilhelm. The intramural program is designed to include all sports of which there is any interest at all here at Clemson and tries to offer everyone a chance to participate. Popular team sports offered include touch football Softball, basketball, and volleyball. Teams in these programs come from campus organi- zations, fraternities, and sections in the dormitories. The participants range from serious competitors to those students that are only interested in leisure- time recreations. Competition is fierce and spirits run high in the intramural battles in quest of the overall school trophies. The interest in this program is skyrocketing, and each year the number of competitors increases. Often there are even spectators for the intramural games, and the championship football game this year drew an exceptionally large turnout. As the popularity and interest in the program grows, so grows the program for it adds yet another facet to a well-rounded education. Fierce competi- tion, un-rivaled teamwork, individual excellence, and explosive excitement all combine to make our intra- mural program an excellent activity. Petty-cake, patty-cake, baker man. A prerequisite to intramural volleyball is three years of ballet. ■■1 m m fl ytlSI intramural sports help keep students in good physical shape. Don ' t just stand there dumbfounded, do something. PKD and DPK tangle in a fight for a rebound. Dail loosens up some before a meet. louche, and a point Is scored on the thrust! Fencing Team Has Good Year Fencing is a sport now in its fourth year here at Clemson, and the members of this year ' s team expect another excellent season in the tradition of the last three years. Sponsored by the YMCA, the team is a competitive organization which holds meets with other schools throughout the year. As opposed to other college level sports, fencing does not require great physical size and strength, but rather, demands such important qualities as competi- tive spirit, skill, timing, and mental and physical agility. Due to the great mental requirement, fencing is often referred to as physical chess. Clemson ' s team com- petes 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 cutting with the blade is also attempted; and the epee, or French dueling sword, where the object is to hit the opponent first, anywhere. The basic requirements for admission to the fencing team are the willingness and desire to learn and to work. Interested students need not have any previous experience or knowledge in the art of fencing. In fact, all new members are thoroughly instructed in the funda- mentals of this sport before continuing on into ad- vanced work and competition. The club usually prac- tices for an hour and a half a day, three days a week at the YMCA. The home and away meets are all held on the weekends of the school year. Under the direction of Dr. Hal Cooledge, this team has experienced three fine seasons, and again expects a good season this year. The Clemson student has a fine opportunity to learn a minor but challenging sport through the facilities of Clemson ' s Fencing Team. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kaufr. Dixon, Ellis, and Logan. and Cooledge. STANDING: Kehayes, Warren, McCarter. Payne, Stevenson. Lidskey, Quattlebaum, Yon, Goforth, KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Leslie, Weatherly, Allison, Larson, Gunnin, Garrett. Lewis. STANDING: Atkison, Nelson, Lawhorne. Goldstein, Baskin. Flatness. Lansdon, Han, Vaughn, Ogletree. Wilder. Bilzinski. Phillips. Boyk n, Dellmger, Ranney, Goehring, Surham. Skin Divers Offer Service The Clemson University Skin Diving Club, though relatively new on the campus, is a well-organized working organization which offers the student a good chance to participate in this fast-growing sport. The club serves the Ciemson students in a dual role: first, experienced instructors provide basic lessons for the novice divers, who later move up the ranks from junior on to senior members of this organization; secondly, the club offers members the use of club- owned equipment, such as new compressors and double tanks, for the personal enjoyment of club members. Club members can also obtain the use of all club equipment for weekend or holiday trips inde- pendent of specific club functions. At the beginning of each semester, this club holds a training program in the YMCA pool, which includes both written and swimming tests applying the tech- niques and knowledge required for proper safety and fun in and under the water. However, many of the club ' s functions and activities are held in various lakes in this and neighboring states. The club es- pecially holds many functions in nearby hiartwell Reservoir, which was a boom to the club upon its completion. Aside from these usual club activities, this club encourages water safety while enjoying the varied water sports. New members especially are oriented in safety aspects of SCUBA diving and underwater techniques. The club also acts as the rescue and recovery team for Clemson University in the underwater field when this becomes necessary. Tfiese skin clivers are ready for action. Pete Larson presides over tfie awards banquet. A rifleman takes his aim on the ACC championship. Many hours of practice is the reason for the success of the Rifle Team. Rifle Team is Rated High The Clemson University Rifle Team, thoush small in number and often heralded, has proved to be one of the most successful competitive teams which repre- sents the Clemson Student Body. Over the last s everal years, the team has brought home such vic- tories as overall champions of the Annual Pershing Rifle meet, overall champions of the 12th U. S. Army Corps meet, first place victory in the S. C. College Meet, and even a second place victory in overall United States competition. The team has also brought to Clemson the overall championship trophy of the Atlantic Coast Conference. In addi- tion, the team boasts of individual victories over such schools as Georgia Tech, Furman, Davidson, Presbyterian College, and Wofford. Most members of the Rifle Team covet most highly the several in- dividual victories over The Citadel, the Military School of the South. The Tigers participate in matches all over the southeastern area of the United States. Being a non- seasonal sport, rifle matches are scheduled all during the year. Before matches, the team practices as much as four nights a v eek, but most matches are held on the weekends. This activity is available to any student who is interested in marksmanship and who can shoot well enough to qualify for the team. In fact, for the first time ever, some co-eds are even working with this year ' s rifle team. The practice of safety not only with the rifle, but also on the firing line is one of the most valuable traits which is learned as a member of the team. Sgt. Burton and Sgt. Lewis coach this fine Clemson team. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Landfocd, Thomlmson. and Altonen. SECOND ROW: Kuykendal, and Best. THIRD ROW: Camerlo. Weaver. Belk, and Scott, V jTr A ' - . JOHN C. NEWTON, Vice-President G. MILLON PLYLER, President E. EDWARD SHEELV, Treasurer WILLIAM C. EFIRD, JR., Secretary W. H. WILEY, Dean of Collese College of Agriculture Grows Through Research And Development Clemson ' s College of Agriculture star ds as one of the fore- most in the nation. In the broad field encompassed by this school students must study every thing from insect life to mechanical engineering to becoming well-prepared agricul- turists. They are assured of the very best training in their fields, and the classroom theory is brought to life in the labora- tories and on field trips. This application of theories enables the College of Agriculture to make notable contributions to the state and nation through current advancement in agricul- tural technology. The College of Agriculture is composed of three main divi- sions: Resident Teaching, Research, and Extension. Some of the job opportunities in each of the six areas of employment are indicated below: Farming — both general and specialized farm production. Research — research with agriculture and other federal agencies in the fields of farm production, processing, marketing, and agricultural engineering. Education — positions with high schools, colleges and universities, agricultural exten- sion services and farm organization. Industry — employment related to meat and poultry packing, farm machinery, fertil- izers and lime, pesticides and herbicides, dairy processing, food and seed processing and feed management, land appraisal, marketing, storage and warehousing. The forestry boys spend countless hours In lab preparing for the future. Material learned in statics lab Is a great aid in solving daily farm problems. 1 ' : _ ; ■ t :l. . ' ' rb ii ' i ' . ' - Kr, fiy. ' JBI - -by- ■ ! B ' •■ !L=-:s|Sii  HH fe -.: n ■l s H m Determining the soil factor is important in today ' s modern farm program. Much valuable information is derived from the practical experience gained in the greenhouse. Research is a must in order to keep pace with advancing r technology. mmr: AGRICULTURE CHARLES D. ABLES Liberty, S.C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 3: Sears-Roebuck Scholarship I, 2; Danforth Agricultural Freshman Award I; ASAE I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Alpha Zeta 3. 4; FFA I: Student Senate I: VMCA I WILLIAM C. ADLER Manninq.S.C. PHYSICS JOSEPH A. BALLES Jeannetle. Pa. FORESTRY Football I, 2, 3, 4. ALVIN N. BERRY Ward, S.C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; ATA 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; FFA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Hall Supervisor 3, 4. RHETT S. BICKLEY West Columbia. S. C. FORESTRY LSA I, 2, 3; FFA I: Forestry Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 3. WILLIAM R. BISHOP lnman,S.C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Air Force Drill Team 1; Pershins Rifles 2: Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Treasurer 4. JOSEPH C. BLACKWELL York, S. C. AGRICULTURE Football I, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Tiger Brother- hood 4: High Court 4. TERRY A. BLAKELY Piedmont, S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE Dairy Club 3, 4: Dairy Products Judging Team 4. WILLIAM B. BOOKHART, JR. . . . Elloree, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE WILLIAM T. BOYCE Laurel, Md. AGRONOMY Kappa Alpha Sigma 2, 3, 4. REESE R, BOYD Clemson, S. C. HORTICULTURE DANIEL D. BOZARD Orangeburg, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE junior Meats Team 3: Senior Livestock Judging Team 4; Block and Bridle Club Junior Scholarship 3; Block and Bndle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. FLETCHER S. BRABHAM Bamberg, S.C. DAIRY SCIENCE Pauline Hanchel Dairy Scholarship 3, 4; Clemson Dairy Club I, 2 3, 4; Bamberg County Club I, 2. LOREN J. BROGDEN Little Silver, N. J. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE General Dynamics ROTC Sophomore Award 2; Intra nural Tennis Champion I; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2 3, 4 M } 3a Ca Sc DONALD A. BROWN Charleston, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Beta Sigma Chi 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary I , Treasurer 2. President 3. AGRICULTURE LOREN R. BROWN .... Hendersonville. N. C. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 3, 4; IEEE I. 2: Tiger Band I, 2, 3. 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4. RONALD E. BURNETTE Clemson, S. C. HORTICULTURE ROBERT H. CALDWELL .... Kings Creek, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Honors I. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4; FFA I. 2, 3, 4. President 4. GORDON D. CHIPUKITES Mllon, Ohio AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION WAYNE M. COWARD Coward, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 4. ALFRED B. CROUCH Ward.S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 4. MAXIE E. CRICK Kingstree, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Distinguished Military Student 4; Outstanding AFROTC Cadet of the Month 4: Arnold Air Society 3, 4; SAM 4; FFA 4: YMCA I. JAMES E. CROWDER .... Winnsboro, S. C. FORESTRY MARSHALL L. DANT2LER Vance, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agncultural Economics Club 3. 4, President 4: Student Agricultural Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4: Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4, Council Member 3. 4; YMCA Council I, 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer I: YMCA Cabinet 2. ' Move over, Georse, I want to ride, too. Smile, you ' re on Car idid Camera. w m I 1 1 Wn 1 1 1 ' 1 L ■ i H I hH( . % l 1 Kji 1 fp 1 1 Lf AGRICULTURE • BUDDY D. DEMPSEy Vamville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Block and Bridle Club 3, 4: FFA 4: Pre-Vet Club 2. 3. DON P. DEMPSEY Taylors. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Tau Alpha 3. 4; Circle K Club 3, 4; FFA I, 2, 3 4: Student Advisor 4; Hall Monitor 4. JOHNNY M. DeHART Newberry, S. C. POULTRy SCIENCE Poultry Science Club 3. 4, Vice-President 4. ' GEORGE N. DORN, JR McCormick, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Block and Bridle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3. 4; Agrarian Staff 3. GENE W. DUKES Reevesville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Econorrics Club: DKK (Dor- chester County Club) President 3, Secretary 4. WILLIAM G. DUKES Bowman, S, C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS SIDNEY M. FARMER Florence, S. C- AGRONOMy MAURICE E. FERREE Clemson,S.C. HORTICULTURE Honors I, 2. 3; DMS 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sisma Delta 3, 4; Horticulture Club I. 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; ASHS (Southern Region] 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; ACCP 4. MACK J. FLEMING Manning. S. C. HORTICULTURE California Chemical Company Scholarship 3. 4; Southern Nitrogen Scholarship I, 2: Class Treasurer I; Horticul- ture Club I, 2, 4; 4-H Club I; YMCA I. Everybody gets high on Senior day. Clemson students standing up for their rights. AGRICULTURE MITCHELL D. GANIS Conway, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Smith-Douglas Scholarship I; Horry Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4: Beta Tau S.sma I, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; FFA I, 2, 3. 4. ROBERT H. GARRISON, JR. . . . Anderson, S. C. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE Agronomy Club I, 2; Horticulture Club 3, 4; Kappa S.gma Nu. JAMES H. GIBSON, JR Locthart, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ASAE 374; Union County Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; BSU; YMCA I, 2. EDWARD M. GROOMS Lugoff, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS WILLIAM T. GULLEDGE .... Pageland, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS WILLIAM C. HANBERRY .... Martin, S. C. AGRONOMY South Carolina Plant Food Industries Scholarship 3, 4: Kappa Alpha Sigma. THOMAS R. HART Vance. S.C. AGRONOMY Kappa Alpha Sigma 2, 3, 4, President 4. JOHN B. HATCHER Aiken, S.C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 2, 3, 4; Central Savannah River Area Clemson Club I, 2, 3; Canterbury Club I, 2; Golf I, 2. WILLIS H. HILL Timmonsville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION SHULER H. HOUCK, JR Cameron, S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE Ralston Purina Scholarship: Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club, Vice-President 4; Agrarian Staff. HORACE E. HUDSON Conway, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Mu Beta Psi 2. Treasurer 3, President 4: Beta Tau Sigma I. 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Pre-Vet Club 2, 3; Jungaleers I, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK G. HUNT Oalcboro, N. C. AGRONOMY National Plant Food Institute Scholarship; Kappa Alpha Sigma, Secretary 4; PSA I, 2, 3. 4; F encing I. DAVID K. JENNINGS Asheville, N. C. AGRONOMY Agronomy Club I. 2. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES W. JOSEY Lynchburg. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA. Secretary 4; PSA, President; Agrarian Staff, Assist- ant Advertising Manager 3. Advertising Manager 4. LLOYD McC. KAPP Columbia, S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE Honors Program I. 2; Distinguished Military Student 4; Dair Products Judging Team 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; ADSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Delta 3, 4; Senate I; Cheer- leader 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta I, 2. 3, 4; CDA Junior Staff 3; Taps Junior Staff 2; Block C Club 3, 4. AGRICULTURE ' GEORGE C. KENNEDY .... Kmgstree, S. C. AGRONOMy Kappa Alpha Sigma 2. 3. 4; YMCA Council I, 2. BOBBY L. KINARD Fairfax, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION 4-H Esso Scholarship: FFA I 2 3, 4 Reporter 4; BSU I 2, 3, 4. BOBBY L. LANFORD Woodruff, S. C. FORESTRY Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Censor 3; Forestry Club 3: Rifle Team 4 President 4, ■ FRANCIS A. LAWTON, JR. . . . Greenville, S. C. FORESTRy Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Forestry Club 2, 3, 4; YAF I, 2: Young Republicans 3, 4; Associate News Editor Tiger 2: Editor The CIcmson Forester 4. ROBERT E. LEE Barnwell, S. C. FORESTRy Sigma Kappa Epsilon 2, 3. 4: Vice-President IFC 4; Pershing Rifles Pledge Platoon I, PR Regimental Staff I ; Student Senate 2: DMS 4; Master of Ceremonies Junior Follies 3; Circle K Club 2; YMCA Council 2. RALPH S. LEWIS Newberry, S.C. FOOD SCIENCE FURMAN M, LOLLIS Ware Shoals, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Awards Day Program I; Alpha Tau Alpha 4; FFA I, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN D. McCONNELL Chester, S. C. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE Phi Kappa Delta I, 2. 3, 4, Outstanding Pledge I, Social Chairman 2, Vice-President 4; Taps Junior Staff 2: Central Dance Association 3, 4, Alternus 4: Chester County Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Advanced AFROTC 3. 4: PSA I, 2. DOUGLAS M. McCRARY .... Greenville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS American Farm Economics Association, Vice-President 3, Program Chairman 4. LUCIAN B. McCUTCHEN .... Sardinia, S. C. AGRONOMY NORMAN J. McFADDIN. JR. . . . Sardinia, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION DMS; FFA. RAYMOND W. McLEOD Sumter. S.C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION DMS 3; FFA I, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. JAMES M. McMillan Bamberg. S.C. DAIRY SCIENCE STEVE L. MIMS Harleyville. S. C. FORESTRy Forestry Cl ub I, 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Kappa I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. MONTS, JR Irmo, S.C. HORTICULTURE AGRICULTURE ROBERT F. MORGAN Pampko, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ASAE 3, 4. BENJAMIN C. MORTON, JR. . . Pendleton. S. C. AGRONOMY Agionomy Club 2, 3. 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. CHARLES K. MYERS EutawvJIe, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Block and Bndle Club 3.4, Marshal 3. Program Chairman 4; Wesley Foundation 4. JAMES M. NEAL Kershaw, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA 3, 4, Sentinel 4. JAMES M. PARKER Haverlown. Pa. HORTICULTURE Kappa Delta Chi 2. 3. 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4: Newman Club I 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR C. PHILLIPS, JR Hampton, S.C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 3, 4; AFROTC I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM B. PLAXCO York, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4. Vice-President 3, President 4: FFA I, 2, 4. JOHN H. POTEAT Spartanburg. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA 2. 3, 4. WESLEY S. RAGIN Clemson, S. C. FORESTRY I JOHN D. RILEY Mountain Rest S. C. HORTICULTURE Hessic Thompson Morrah Horticulture Scholarship Award 3, 4; Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3: Agrarian Staff 3. 4; Horticulture Newsletter, Business Manager, Circulation Manager 4. EUGENE W. ROCHESTER. JR. . . Greenville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Chronicle 4: ASAE 2, 3, 4. President 4: S. C. Chapter and Second Vice-President National Chapter 4: Agricultural Council 4. WILLIAM J. RUFF Flat Rock, N. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Block and Bridle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Freshman Army Drill Platoon I. • EUGENIO E. SANCHEZ-AGRAMONTE . Havana. Cuba AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ASAE 2, 3, 4; ISA 2: Newman Club 2. JOE F. SHEALY Saluda. S. C. FORESTRY Carolina Ginners Association Scholarship I ; Alpha Zeta 3. Treasurer: Gamma Sigma Delta 1; Forestry Club I. 2; Hall Supervisor 3. JOHN A. SKINNER. JR Woodruff. S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE American Dairy Science Association I. 2, 3, 4. Block C initiation always provides annusement. A sad day for the Young Democrats. AGRICULTURE THOMAS Q. SMITH Scranton, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Collegiate FFA Chapter I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pfesident 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 4. NELSON C. SMOOT, JR Aiken, S.C. FORESTRy Forestry Club 3: Hall Government 2: CSRA Club . 2. BENJAMIN R. STEPP Flat Rock, N. C. HORTICULTURE RICHARD L. STERN Brooklyn, N. Y. AGRONOMY Kappa Alpha Sigma, Treasurer 4; Nu Epsilon 4; Hillel- Brandeis Club 4. JOEL STRICKLAND Galivants Ferry, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Smith-Douglas Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4; Horry County Scholarship 2, 3, 4: FFA I, 2, 4: Wesley Founciation I. GEORGE R. SUTTON Fort Mill, S.C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ANDREW R. THOMAS Fairfax, S.C. AGRONOMY Kappa Alpha Sigma 1,2 3, 4. CLIFTON E. THRAILKILL, JR. . . Fort Lawn, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE ROBERT S. THRAVES Clemson, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE AGRICULTURE ALBERT B. TODD. JR Lons, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION THOMAS D.TODD Aiken. S. C. DAIRy SCIENCE EDWARD N. TOWNSEND. JR. . . Charleston, S. C. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE Sears-Roebuck Scholarship I ; South Carolina Agricultural Society Scholarship 3: Chronicle Staff 3, 4, Promotions Manager 4; Delegate to South Carolina Collegiate Press Convention 3. 4; Calhoun Literary Society 3, 4. JAMES R. UPSON Savannah. Ga. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE ASAE I. 2: Horticulture Club 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Skin Diving Club I. 2: BSU I, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3. Promotions Director 4; Agrarian Staff 3. 4. Managing Editor 4; Swimming Team I, 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. DAVID K. WALKER, JR Charleston, S. C. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE AIEE I; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; BSU 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent I: Freshman Council I; Agrarian Staff 3: Assistant Cover Editor 3; Chronicle Circulation Manager 2: Aero Club 2. LEWIS H. WATERS Clemson. S. C. ENTOMOLOGy DON J. WEBB Jackson. S. C. HORTICULTURE JOSEPH B. WEEKS Elloree. S. C. AGRONOMV Kappa Alpha Sigma I, 2. 3, 4; Advanced Army ROTC 3, 4; LSA. CLYDE L. WEHUNT Clinton, S.C. ANIMAL SCIENCE WILLIAM A. WHITFIELD Central, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Zeta 3. 4; FFA I, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4, President 4: Agriculture Council 4; Circle K Club 3, 4; Agrarian Features Editor 3. Features Staff 4. JAMES C. WILLIAMS, JR Norway. S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE High Honors I, 2, 3; Gamma Sigma Delta Sophomore Award 2: Danforth Award for Agricultural Seniors 3; Who ' s Who 4; Borden Agricultural Scholarship 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Gamma Sigma Delta 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Chancellor 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Clemson Dairy Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4: President National Student Branch of Amer- ican Dairy Science Association 4; Agriculture Council 3. 4, President 4; Clemson Aero Club 3. 4; BSU I. 2, 3; YMCA I, 2: Agrarian Staff I. 2. 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3. Editor-in-Chief 4. FRED S. WILKINS Blacksburg. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION I JAMES T. WOODHAM Bishopville. S. C. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE DMS 4; Horticulture Club 2, 3. 4: BSU 2, 3, 4: YMCA 2, 3: Collegiate Horticultural Newsletter, Editor 4: Glee Club 2. HENRY G. YOUNG, JR Orangeburg, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE HERBERT W. ZANCON Lyndhurst, S. C. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE H. E. McCLURE, Dean of Schoo School of Architecture Cultivates Creative Talent And Trains in Basic Design Clemson University ' s School of Architecture strives to teach the student to develop man ' s environment — physically and aestetically — by using the guiding principles of func- tion, structure, design, and beauty. From the school ' s discipline, the student gains an open and progressive mind in order to meet and serve the demands of our growing society. The curriculum of the architectural student is different from any other academic discipline. The student must prepare himself with a background of social sciences and math for his structural courses which are put to practical use in the all-important design labs. Here the given problems become more involving as the student progresses to his fifth year town planning and thesis. The School of Architecture gives two choices to Fresh- men — Architecture or Building Construction. The archi- tecture students have a second choice after three years — Design or Architectural Engineering. All three choices, lead to a bachelor degree after five years. The student ' s education is broadened by having a series of construction lectures, visiting lecturers, and critics, and field trips. To refine the student ' s taste in the fine arts, an outstanding schedule of exhibitions and films are also avail- able. The formal education of an architect merely teaches him what to learn, for his education continues throughout life. Architecture is not merely the designing of buildings. The end product of many hours of work and {lustration. . ' s . iK WfflRs Jhis lab makes or brakes many rising architecture. The Building Construction boys have a chance to learn from practical experience Much planning is necessary on the professor ' s part. Informal talks with professors usually smooth out some of the problems. £kwM liitfi f O la ARCHITECTURE • THOMAS E. BALCEZAK . . . Glastonbury, Conn. ARCHITECTURE and CIVIL ENGINEERING Honors I ; AIA 2, 3, 4: ASCE 4: Newman Club 1,2,3, 4. ARNOLD M. BEACHUM . . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. ARCHITECTURE LEE P. 8EARSCH Binghamton, N. Y. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; Education Chairman 5: Sigma Alpha Zcta 2, 3, 4, 5: IPC 5: Tiger Brotherhood: Nu Epsilon I 2: Tigerama 5; YMCA Freshman and Sophomore Council I. 2: Newman Club I; Taps Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, Designer 4, 5; Collegiate Press Delegate 2, 5; CDA 3, 4, Decoration Chairman 5. • ROGER A. BLANCHARD, JR. . . . Cheraw, S. C. ARCHITECTURE South Carolina Concrete and Masonry Award 2, 3; AIA I, 2, 3, 4. BERRY K. BOLT Greenwood, S. C. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Sigma Alpha Zeta I, 2, 3, 4, PIcdgemaster 3; CDA Junior Staff 3: CDA Senior Staff 4: Country Gentleman 3, 4. JOHN R. BRYAN, JR Columbia. S. C. ARCHITECTURE • WILLIAM B. BUSCH. JR Columbia, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2. 3, 4, 5: American Chapter of Building Con- tractors 5; Beaux Arts Dance Committee 4, 5; Tiger Marching Band I; Hall Monitor 4. ANTHONY F. CAMPS-CAMPINS . . Trmidad. W. I. ARCHITECTURE STEPHEN A. CARTER Belvedere, S. C. ARCHITECTURE Who ' s Who 4: AIA 2. 3, 4, 5; Senate 3, 4, S: Delegate SCSSL I. Clerk of House 3, Clerk of Senate 4; SUSGA 2: CCP 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3. Vice-President 4. President 5; Tiger Brotherhood 4. 5: CSRA Club 2. Treas- urer 3, President 4: IFC 5: CDA 3; Swimming Team I, 2: DMS 5: Blue Key 5. Redy and Mrs. Kilowatt make a striking couple at the Beaux-Arts Paul was the lucky winner of the Three Millionth Danburger ARCHITECTURE WILLIAM E. CLARK, JR Santee, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. GLENN D. CORLEY Columbia, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3. 4, 5, Vice-President 5: CDA 4, 5, Decorations Chairman 5. PETER J. DAVENPORT .... Stratford, Conn. ARCHITECTURE AAUP Library Contest 3; Swimming Team; Chronicle Staff. FREDERICK D. DIXON Raleigh. N. C. ARCHITECTURE Gamma Alpha Mu 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5: AIA 3, 4, 5; Chronicle Staff I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Art Director 1,2, 3, 4, Editor 5; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, First Vice-President 4; Fencing Team 3, 4. 5; Calhoun Literary Society I. 2. 3, 4, 5: Collegiate Press Association Delegate 4, 5. MICHAEL H. FINCH Takona Park. Md. ARCHITECTURE Rudolph E. Lee Award 3; Minaret Award 3; Janzen Book Award I; S. C. Chapter AIA Award 4; National AIA Scholarship Award 4; Minaret Society Student AIA; Phi Kappa Phi. ARTHUR P. FOSTER, JR Mobile, Ala. ARCHITECTURE ALLEN L. FREEMAN Greenville, S. C. ARCHITECTURE Tiger Brotherhood 4, 5; AIA 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Presi- dent 5; CCP 4, Senator 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2. 3, 4, 5, President 4; CDA Junior Staff 3; I FC Council 4; Freshman Golf Team I. HARVEY B. GANTT Charleston, S. C. ARCHITECTURE EDWARD E. GARVIN .... N. Charleston, S. C. ARCHITECTURE The Beaux-Arts Ball gives the Architects a chance to make u p for the many sleepless nights. Allen defends his leg wrestling championship at the TAPS CDA houseparty. Will this ever develop into a 1.5 million dollar library? Joe seems to have dropped something. ARCHITECTURE BRUCE B. GEIBEL Columbia, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2. 3, 4, 5. Secretary 4. 5: Sigma Alpha Zeta 4, 5: Canterbury Club I, 2; Chronicle Staff 3, 4, 5; Junior Follies Committee 3. JULIUS GILREATH, JR Piedmont. S. C. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Honors I. 2; Society of Building Construction, President 4; S.gma Alpha Zeta 1 , 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. DONALD E. GOLIGHTLY .... Columbia. S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4, 5, Ways and Means Committee 2, 3; Secretary Freshman Class I; Kappa Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4. 5; Circle K Club 4: Wesley Foundation I; Tigerama 3. 4. 5; Junior Follies 3. PAUL E. GOODSON Charlotte, N. C ARCHITECTURE S,C. Concrete and Masonry Award 2; AIA I. 2, 3, 4. 5 Education Committee Chairman S; Tiger Brotherhood 3 4, 5; SUSGA 3, Chairman 4; Class Senator I, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Rat Court 2; Appeals Court 2, 3. 4 Junior Follies 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 3: Kappa Mu Kappa I, 2; Delta Kappa Alpha 1,2, 3, 4, 5. Vice President 4; IFC 5; CCP I, 3; VMCA I, 2. 3, 4, 5 Council President I, Council Vice-President 2; Cabine Vice-President 4: Co-Editor and Designer YMCA Hand book 4: MYF I, 2; Taps Junior Staff I; Bobbin and Beaker Designer 3, 4, 5. ROBERT L. GREGORY Birmingham, Ala. ARCHITECTURE HARLAN W. HADLEY Vienna. Va. ARCHITECTURE LEE W. HOEHN Hockessm. Del. ARCHITECTURE LLOYD G. HOOPER Rock Hill, S. C. ARCHITECTURE Sigma Alpha Zeta. FRANK A. INABINET, JR. . . . Orangeburg, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4. ARCHITECTURE • WARREN C. JUMPER Lexington, S. C. ARCHITECTURE WILLIAM K. KELLY, JR Kmgstree, S. C. ARCHITECTURE CAM A. KING, III Kingsport,Tenn. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2. • WILLIAM W. KINGSBURy . . New Canaan, Conn, ARCHITECTURE PETER L. LARSEN Staten Island, N. Y. ARCHITECTURE LONNIE L. LONG, JR Laurens, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4, 5. MICHAEL C. LONG Saluda, S.C. ARCHITECTURE Delta Kappa Alpha. ROBERT T. LYLES Columbia, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4, 5, b: Taps Junior Staff 2; Numeral Society I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. THURSTON H. McDANIEL Aiken, S. C. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Minaret Society 3. 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; AIA 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. McDONOUGH . . . McMmnville, Tenn. ARCHITECTURE THOMAS W. McMILLAN Aiken, S.C. ARCHITECTURE JAMES I. MARTIN Concord. N. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA: Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4: Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Tiser Cartoonist 3, 4. DAVID C. MILLING Darlington. S. C. ARCHITECTURE JOHN T, MITCHELL, JR LaGrange, Ga. ARCHITECTURE Delta Kappa Alpha. PAUL MUELLER State College, Pa. ARCHITECTURE ARCHITECTURE •NOELS. MUSIAL Elizabeth, N. J. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4: Numeral Society I, 2, 3. 4; CDA 3: Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 3. 4. RONALD E. NAPPIER .... North Augusta. S. C. ARCHITECTURE RICHARD K. NOLEN Bridgeville, Pa. ARCHITECTURE •GEORGE R. O ' CAIN, JR Orangeburg, S. C. ARCHITECTURE RICHARD E. POWELL Jackson, M.ch. ARCHITECTURE AIA Treasurer; Deans Council, School of Architecture. CHARLES H. REED, JR Charlotte, N. C. ARCHITECTURE Mu Beta Psi 3. 4; AIA 2. 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3. 4: Tiger Band I, 2, 3, Staff 4: ROTC Band Commander 4. ' OSCAR L. RIDDLE Seneca, S.C. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION STEVEN M. RIFKIN Larrelton, N. Y. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4; CCP 3: Nu Eps.lon I, 2, 3, 4; Hillei- Brandeis 1 , 2, 3, President 4: Tiser Sports Staff 3. 4. WAYNE D. ROBERTS Mars Hill, N. C. ARCHITECTURE I FRED M. ROBINETTE Pacolet, S. C. ARCHITECTURE Kappa Delta Chi. HARRON E. RUDISILL Denver, N. C. ARCHITECTURE Chronicle Staff 3, 4. DENNIS M. RYAN Pompano Beach, Fla. ARCHITECTURE Mu Beta Psi 3. 4; AIA 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1 , 2, 3. ROBERT P. SCHWARZ .... Great Neck, N. Y. ARCHITECTURE Minarets 4; Tau Sigma Delta President 5; AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; ISA Treasurer 4. 5: Newman Club I. 2, 3: Slipstick Designer 3, 4: Student AIA Sketch Problem Award 2; Second Place S. C. Masonry Competition 4. PETER E. SHERRATT Toms River, N. J. ARCHITECTURE Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Taps Junior Staff 3, Senior Staff 4: AIA 2, 3, 4; Freshman Class Secretary. JAMES C. STEWART Gastoma, N. C. ARCHITECTURE No, this Is not Robinson Crusoe, just a senior on Senior Da The halls get a little dirty at times. ARCHITECTURE NORMAN W. TALLEY Brevard, N. C. ARCHITECTURE Phi Kappa Phi 4, 5; Jansen Book Publisher ' s Award I; Minaret Key 3. JOHN F. TAyLOR Columbia, S. C. ARCHITEaURE First Price Carolina Retail Lumber Dealers ' Association Design Competition: AIA 3 4. JOHN L. THOMPSON Union, S. C. ARCHITECTURE Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, Second Vice-President 3. Presi- dent 4: PSA I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Pershing Rifles Pledge I; YMCA I, 2, 4. ' LARRY C. TIMBES Conway, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4: Sigma Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. ROBERT O. VICKERY ClemsonS. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4. WILLIAM J. WALDRON Valdosta, Va. ARCHITECTURE GERALD L, WALKER Pitman, N. J. ARCHITECTURE FREDERICK W. WOOD Charlotte, N. C. ARCHITECTURE Honors I, 2, 3: S. C. Masonry Association Award 2; Rudolph Edward Lee Award 3: Ruberoid AIA Scholar- ship Award 4; AIA 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Chapter of Tau Sigma Delta 4: YMCA I, 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Wesley Foundation I, Council 2, Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4: Religious Emphasis Week Com- mittee 4: Slipstick Designer 3. GOZZARIO L. WOVERIN . . . State College, Pa. ARCHITECTURE Variety of Fields Can Offer Arts and Science Graduates A Well-Rounded Education The College of Arts and Sciences has several important 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 Ap- plied Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, and Pre-Medicine. In June, 1963, Clemson awarded its first Bachelor of Arts degrees, marking the opening of a broad nev vista of higher education. The Bachelor of Arts Program offers a general education to those students who prepare for intelligent par- ticipation 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 teach- ing career. Students may select major concentration in either Economics, English, Geology, History, Modern Lan- guages, Mathematics, Secondary Education, or Sociology. All Arts and Science students pursue a general study course during the first two years. These are spent in intro- ductory work in various areas, in order to give the student an ability to choose his fields of concentration from a variety of courses. In this way the student may take a more intel- ligent part in his own education. H. L. HUNTER, Dean of College Lab work is an essential supplement to tfie Physics lecture courses. Experimentation is necessary in the development of new ideas. T. y. analyzes a solution in P. Chem. lab. Many hours are spent in research in the library. Math students learn to work with computers. 4ii tM ARTS SCIENCES WILLIAM D. ACKER, III ... . Anderson. S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4. LEWIS J. AIKEN Greenville, S. C. GEOLOGY LAUREN B. ALLEN Charleston, S. C. BIOLOGY Arnold Air Society 4, 5. ■ GEDDES D.ANDERSON .... Greenwood, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Alpha Zeta: Taps Junior Staff I. CHARLES D. ANDREWS Sumter, S.C. MATHEMATICS Freshman Class Senator I: Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 3, 4. RUDY A. ANIONIC McKeesport, Pa. ECONOMICS Blue Key 3, 4; Class Senator 3; Vice-President Student Body 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3. President 4; Delta Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3. 4: Newman Club I, 2. 3, 4; Pre- Law Society 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4: SUSGA Delegate 3. « MICHAEL H. BALDWIN Columbia, S. C. BIOLOGY FRANCIS L. BELL, JR Lancaster, S. C. HISTORY THOMAS J. BELL, JR Hartsville, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE AFROTC Freshman Award; Sigma Tau Epsilon Award; Atlantic Coast Conference Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Highest Honors I. 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3. 4; President Sophomore Class 2; President Junior Class 3: President Student Body 4; State Student Legislature 2, 3. 4; SUSGA I. 2. 3, 4; Presi- dent ' s Advisory Committee 4; Blue Key 3. 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Vice-President 4; Delta Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, Pledgemaster 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I; Football 1 , 2, 3 Alternate Captain 4. JEFFRY A. BELKNAP .... N. Charleston, S. C. CHEMISTRY Young Republicans Club 4. WILLIAM Y. BELLINGER . . Sullivans Island, S.C. HISTORY Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Counter Guerry Platoon 2. IVAN A, BISHOP, JR Elloree,S. C. ZOOLOGY JAMES L, BOLEN JR Will.ston, S. C. CHEMISTRY Phi Eta Sigma Mathematics Award I ; Chemical Rubber Company Achievement Award in Chemistry I ; Superior Cadet Ribbon Award I; Chemistry Faculty Award 2; U. S. Rubber Foundation Award 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, Secretary 3: ACS I, 2, Treasurer 3. JANE B. BOLTON Kensington, Md. APPLIED MATHEMATICS ACM 3, Secretary 4; Newtonian Society 3. Secretary- Treasurer 4. RICHARD G. BOZARD .... St. Matthews, S. C. HISTORY ARTS SCIENCES FRED B. BRACKET! York, 5. C. BIOLOGV Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Gamma Sigma Delta 3, 4. ORINDA S. BRAMLETTE .... Greenville, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE CLARENCE A. BREAZEALE .... Belton.S.C. NATURAL SCIENCES JAMES E. BRENNAN McKeesport, Pa. ENGLISH Block ' C ' Club President: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. RONALD E. BRIDWELL Rock Hill, S. C. HISTORy JOHN L. BROCK Central, S. C. ECONOMICS JOSEPH L. BROWN, JR Charleston, S. C. PRE MEDICINE GOLDEN T. BUCKLAND, JR Boone, N.C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS ACM. MICHAEL D. BUSH Charleston, S. C. ENGLISH ■ THOMAS A. BUTLER Seneca. S. C. CHEMISTRy RAYMOND P. CADORETTE . . . Lake View, S. C. ECONOMICS Sisma Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Cadet Captain Co. F 4: Kappa Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; DMS 4. KAYE D. CANNON Clayton, Ga. ENGLISH Women ' s Residence Court 4: President Women ' s House Council 3. 4. • JAMES C. CARLISLE Clemson, S. C. ECONOMICS Tiger Staff I. Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 3; DeMolay Club I. DENNIS M. CASHMER St. Marys, Pa. BIOLOGY THOMAS F. CHAPMAN Atlanta, Ga. ECONOMICS Baseball I, 2, 3. 4; Block C Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. ▲lb mM AiM mM ARTS SCIENCES WILLIAM A. CHASE JR Seneca. S.C. HISTORY JOEL L. CHRISTOPHER .... Greenv,lle, S. C. EDUCATION WILLIAM D. CLARKE, JR Florence, S. C. GEOLOGy SANDRA E. COCHRAN Clemson. S. C. ENGLISH Honors Program I, 2; Link Foundation Award, Angel Flight; S.gma Tau Epsilon 3, President 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Angel Flight 3, 4, Commander 3; PSA I, 2: VMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, 2, Vice-President 4; VMCA Cabinet Committee Chairman 2, 3, Secretary 4: VMCA Handbook 2, 3, Creditor 4; WSBF 3, 4. HASELL L. COLEMAN, JR. . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS JOEL W. COLLINS Chester, S. C. ENGLISH Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; IFC 4; SEIFC Delegate 3: Pre- Law Society 3, 4; Student Body Secretary 4; President ' s Cabinet 4: Freshman Court 2. 3; Appeals Court Chair- man 4: SUSGA Delegate 3; SCSSL; Hall Supervisor 3, Vice-President 4; YMCA Council I, 2, 3; Taps Junior Staff 2: Associate Collegiate Press Delegate 2; Chester County Club I, 2. 3, President 4. ■ JAMES A. COMPTON Lexington, S. C. ECONOMICS Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; BSU; Football I, 2. GEORGE P, CONE Orangeburg, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Glee Club 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, Treasurer 3; SCM 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3. JOHN C. CONE Gastonia, N.C. ENGLISH Sigma Kappa Epsilon. ' PAUL A, COWARD Sumter, S. C. BiOLOGy Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Glee Club: Circle K Club I. 2, 3, 4: Goll Team I: Intramural Football; Softball I 2, 3, 4. JAMES H. CRAWFORD Clemson. S. C. HISTORY LINDA T. DAVIS Seneca, S. C. ENGLISH Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4. I ORION W. DAVIS Aiken. S.C. HISTORY WALTER A. DICKENS. Ill Easley. S. C. ENGLISH BSU I: YMCA I, 3, Council 4; SAM Newsletter Editor 4; AIEE 2; SAM 4. WILLIAM C. DILLARD .... McCormick. S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 3 Secretary 4; High Court Attorney 4; Tiger Band 4. ARTS SCIENCES DALE A. DOMBROWSKY Balboa, C.2. APPLIED MATHEMATICS JOE D. DOWIS Nmety Six, S. C. ENGLISH MARTIN S. DRIGGERS Hartsv.lle, S. C, HISTORy S.gma Alpha Zeta I, 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3, President 4; CDA Junior Staff 3: Taps Junior Staff I, 2: Junior Follies 2, Committee 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Advanced AFROTC 3, 4; IFC 4. I JAMES C. DUKES Honea Path, S. C. BIOLOGY WHALEY W. EASTERLIN . . . Walterboro, S. C. BIGLOCy LISTON B. EDGE Conway, S. C. MATHEMATICS Beta Tau Sigma. KATHLEEN E. ENGLISH . . . S. St. Paul, Mmn. ENGLISH CLARENCE M. EVANS Pamplico, S. C. ENGLISH BSU; Advanced MS. BEVERLY L. EUDY Florence, S. C. CHEMISTRY CURTIS L. FARRAR Seneca, S.C. HISTORY HERMAN M. FELDER Clemson,S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS Kappa Sigma: Blue Notes Concert Band I; Newtonian Society; American Association Computer Machinery. HOWARD H. FISHBEIN .... Great Neck, N. Y. ENGLISH S. C. Student Newspaper Association Award 3; Nu Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Chairman 2, Pledge Chairman 2: C. U. Democratic Party Club 4; Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Writer 2, 3, 4, Editorialist 2, 3, 4: NCCPA Delegate 3. WILLIAM A. FLYNN, JR Charleston, S. C. BIOLOGy Phi Kapa Delta. THERON D. FORD. JR. . . . North Augusta, S. C. ECONOMICS Delta Kappa Alpha, Chairman Ways and Means Com- mittee: President ' s Cabinet I. RONALD R. FRADY Cowpens, S. C. HISTORY ARTS SCIENCES LYMAN J. FROST Belton.S. C CHEMISTRy DMS 4; Delegate to National Arnold Air Convention 4 AChS I, 2, 3. 4; Arnold Air Society 4: Newman Club Calhoun Literary Society 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 3 Debate Team 3: Hall Counselor 4; Student Drama Group 4. CHARLES M. GAFFNEY Clinton, S.C. ECONOMICS DMS Award 4; Arnold Air Society 3. 4; Hall Monitor 4; BSU I, 2. CLAUDE E. GARRETT Woodruff. S. C. HISTORY RICHARD E. GERST Pittsburgh, Pa. MATHEMATICS Honors I: Newman Club I, 2, 3. 4; Football I, 2. 3, 4. DONNIE C. GIBSON Umon.S.C. MATHEMATICS AIEE 2; BSU 2. 3; Union County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Baseball I. JAMES S. GIBSON Sumter. S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES ROBERT H. GLOVER Seneca. S. C. MATHEMATICS Nu Epsilon; President Weight Lifting Club. ED ' V ' IN L GREEN . . Duncan. S C. JIM G. GRIFFIN Pawleys Island. S. C. BIOLOGY FRED S. GRIGGS, JR Umon.S.C. MATHEMATICS Tiger Staff I. 2: YMCA Council 2; Union County Club. Zl Vtfl y Bf ' ' 1 • r -.v GEOFFREY L. GROAT Camden. S.C. ENGLISH ANNE S. HAGOOD Easley, S. C. EDUCATION Miss Clemson Court I. 2, Miss Clemson 3; Phi Psi Spon- sor 2; Pershing Rifles Sponsor 2; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3: Omicron Sorority I, 2. Vice-President 2. President 3: CCP 3. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Varsity Cheerleader I. 2. 3. RAY A. HALL Calhoun Falls. S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES RICHARD S. HALL Louisville. Ky. ECONOMICS Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. JAMES R. HAMBRIGHT .... Blacksburg. S. C. ECONOMICS Honors Program 1. 2; Honors I. 2. 3. 4; High Honors 2 3: Outstanding Senior 4; Phi Eta Sigma I. 2. 3. 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3. 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Prc-Law Society I, 2; Student Body Treasurer 3; Chairman Financial Review Board 3: President ' s Cabinet 3: High Court 4: Delegate S. C. State Student Legislature 3. 4; Blue Key 3. 4: Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4: I FC President 4; Kappa Sigma Nu I. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3; IFC Represen- tative 4; PSA I; Freshman Y Council I; Taps Junior Staff 2, Co-Organizations Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Tigerama Skits Chairman 3, General Advisor 4; Junior Foll.es Co-D.rector 3. General Advisor 4: WSBF I: Delegate National Associated Collegiate Press Conven- tion 3; Delegate S. C. State Associated Collegiate Press Convention 3: Advanced ROTC 4; Who ' s Who 4. ARTS SCIENCES •JAMES T. HANE, JR Fort Motte, S C ECONOMICS Pre-Law Society 4; Hall Supervisor 3. 4: Semper-Rdelis Society I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3. CHARLES R. HARMON . . . Greenville S C PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu: Sigma Alpha Zeta I. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Taps Staff 2, 3, 4, Activities Editor 3, 4, Junior Staff 2; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4. JOHN E. HARVEY Walhalla, S C PRE-DENTISTRy • LAMAR T. HAWKINS . . . Seneca S C ENGLISH JULIA M. HAYNIE Anderson. S. C FRENCH FREDERICK W. HECHT . . . Staunton Va HISTORy Numeral Society Treasurer 2; Block C Club Vice- President. •JOHN L. HILL. IV Abbevdie, S. C ECONOMICS SAM 4: YMCA I : 4-H Club I, 2. 3. 4; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Block Q- Club 4. ROBERT G. HILLIARD .... Anderson S C ENGLISH SAM 4; Delta Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4- Skin Diving Club 2. 4. DAVID L. HOBSON Spartanburg S C PHYSICS Kappa Sigma Nu. ' MICHAEL S. HOPKINS .... Anderson S C ENGLISH Calhoun Forensic Society President 2, 3, 4. BREWER T. HORTON, JR. . . . Burlmgton N C ECONOMICS Blue Key President 4; Kappa Delta Chi 4; Taps Junior Staff 3, Features Editor 4. EDWARD V. HORTON . . Dillon S C PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 2. 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3. 4: Kappa Sigma Nu 3. 4, Pledgemaster 4; Circle K Club 2. 3 4 Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Kapa Delta Kappa l ' 2 3. 4; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I. GARY F. HUGHEY Piedmont S C PRE-MEDICINE JOHN P. HUNTLEY Charlotte N. C HISTORy PHILIP L. INGLIS Jacksonville, Fla. MATHEMATICS Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Treasurer, Social Chairman: Glee Club i, 2, 3. AM M ARTS SCIENCES JOSEPH A. JACKSON JR Sumter, S. C. BIOLOGV TONY C. JACKSON Newberry, S. C. ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. TERRY L. JAHNKE Camden. S. C. CHEMISTRY Kappa S,gma Nu 3, 4; Tiger Staff I. DENNIS W. JAMES Seneca. S. C. ENGLISH DMS: Cadet Ma|Or, Brigade S-3 (Army ROTC) CLARA J. JONES Clemson.S, C. FRENCH ROBERT F. KEARSE Florence, S. C. MATHEMATICS Student Senate 2; Ways and Means Committee I; Men ' s Residence Court 4; Kappa Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; YMCA I, 2. 3, 4. ' JOE C. KENOYER Mornstown, N. J. APPLIED MATHEMATICS STEPHEN C. KING Williamston, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS Poole Scholar I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Sigma Tau Epsllon 3, 4; Newtonian Society I. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; ACM 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4; Tiger Band I: Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats ' Club 4; Who ' s Who 3. EMMETT M, LAITALA Clemson, S. C. PHYSICS Honors I, 2; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; American Institute ol Physics 4; Tiger Staff 4; Young Democrats ' Club 4. Jim and Tommy wait for the word from Dean Cox. Clemson ' s version of a playboy club. ARTS SCIENCES JAMES M. LAMB Pickens, S. C. MATHEMATICS Hall Supervisors Association. CHARLES H. LANDON Laurel, Del. ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4: Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4. JOHN H. LILL Walterboro, S. C. GEOLOGY WILBUR G. LINGO Ashevllle, N. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS LEWIS M, LIPSCOMB Newberry, S. C. ENGLISH Honors I: DMS 4: Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Tiger Staff 2: Pershing Rifles I; Baseball I; YMCA Council I, 2, 3. THOMAS F. LOGAN Leesburg, Fla. GEOLOGY Delta Phi Kappa 3, 4. ' EDWARD K. LOMINACK, JR. . . . Newberr , S. C. BIOLOGY Honors I, 2; Blue Key 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; High Court 3, 4, Chairman 4, Chief Prosecuting Attorney 3; Repre- sentative State Student Legislature; Miss Clemson Col- lege Director; Kappa Delta Chi 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; YMCA I; Taps Staff 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Business Manager 4. ELMER G. LONG Newberry, S. C. BIOLOGY LOIS J. LONG Rockville Centre, N.y. MATHEMATICS Sigma Beta Chi 2, 3, 4, President 4; Tiger Staff I, 2; Chronicle Staff I; Women ' s House Council 3, 4; Sororitv Council 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4. • JOEL W. LYMAN Clemson, S.C. ENGLISH JOHN L. McCARTER. JR Clover, S. C. ENGLISH Lowenstein Scholarship I, 2, 3; Convair Cadet Award 2; Peace Fund Scholarship 5; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, 5; PSA I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 2; Chronicle Staff 2, 3, 4, 5; Calhoun Literary Society 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4, President 5; Clemson Fencing Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5. WILLIAM A. McCULLOUGH . . . Columbia. S. C. ENGLISH Sophomore Senate 2; Delta Kappa Alpha I, 2; Fresh- man Cheerleader I . JOHNNY L. McDANIEL Lake City, S. C. PRE-MEOICINE JAMES V. McKELLAR .... Bennettsville. S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Sigma Kappa Epsilon; Golf Team I. VIRGIL C. McKIE North Augusta, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4; Circle K Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3. mkMsiM ARTS SCIENCES DOUGLAS G. MAHON Augusta. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES High Honors I 3; Highest Honors 2; DMS 4: Phi Eta Sigma I, 2. 3 4: Ph, Kappa Phi 3, 4: Blue Key 3. 4. V.ce-President 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4: Vice-President Junior Class: Freshman Court 3, 4: Financial Review Board 4- SUSGA Delegate 3; Alpha Phi Omega I. 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2: Kappa Delta Chi 2. 3, 4: VMCA Council 2: Taps Junior Staff 3: Editor Blue Key Directory 4: Who ' s Who. LINDA L. MARGANIAN . . . Woodland Hills. Calif. BIOLOGy ana ZOOLOGY Highest Honors 3: Dean ' s List 2. CHARLES T. MATHEWS Clemson.S.C. BIOLOGY Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster 3, Vice-President 4; Wesley Foundation 2: Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Supply Officer 3, Vice-Commandcr 4. KENNETH MATHEWS Clemson.S.C. CHEMISTRY American Chemical Society 2: Y Council 3. JACK B, MATTISON Donalds, S.C. HISTORY FRANKLIN L. MERRITT . . . Moncks Corner. S. C. HISTORY BSU I, 2. 3, 4, Stewardship Chairman 2. Secretary 3: Football Manager I 2, 3. 4, Senior Manager 4; Blocit C Club 3. 4. Jaclcsi Fla DARRELL A. MONROE. JR. . ENGLISH Appeals Court 4: YMCA I. 2. 3, 4. President 2: Y Council; President Senior Y Council; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; YMCA Handbook Staff 3; Kappa Delat Chi 2, 3 4. WILLIAM L. MOORE, III . . . Mocksville. N. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES and GEOLOGY ACS 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3. Vice- President 4; Hall Monitor 3; Hall Supervisor 4. WILLIAM J. MORRISON .... Garwood. N. J. BIOLOGY Alpha Zcta 4; Agricultural Council 4; Biological Sciences Club 12 3 4. ■ MARK J. OWINGS Pittsburgh, Pa. PRE-MEDICINE ROBERT J. PAGE Chesnee, S. C. ENGLISH 1963 South Carolina Baptist Student Union Summer Missionary to Venezuela; IEEE 2, 3; Mu Beta Psi 3; Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2. Secretary 3. President 4; Council of Club President 4; BSU 1.2, 3, 4. Social Chairman 3. Deputations Chairman 4, State Summer Missions Committee 4. LARRY J. PAYNE Greenville. S. C. ENGLISH Gamma Alpha Mu 2; Calhoun Literary Society 3; Chron- icle Staff 3. Humor Editor I; Tiser Staff I; Clemson Aero Club 3; AFROTC 4. I CURTIS W. PENNINGTON Starr, S.C. PRE-MEDICINE JOHN M. PUSHKAR Columbia. S. C. ENGLISH JAMES MclVER RAINEY .... Walterboro, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 2 3, 4, President 4; Freshman YMCA Council I; Taps Junior Staff 2. ARTS SCIENCES • GARy L. RANKIN Cross Creel Pa. BIOLOGy JERRY E. RAZ, JR San Antonio, Texas APPLIED MATHEMATICS MARY K. REDMOND Central S. C ENGLISH Tn Chi Sorority I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, V(ce-President 3, President 4; Angel Flight 3, 4; Comptroller 4. ' DAVID O. REYNOLDS Columbia, S. C. ENGLISH Sigma Kappa Epsilon, President 4. Secretary 3, Execu- tive Committee 2, 5. DOMER F. RIDINGS, III ... . K.ngsport, Tenn. HISTORy JAMES R. RING, JR Easley, S. C. HISTORY ' WILLIAM B. ROBERTSON Laurens, S.C. CHEMISTRy American Chemical Society 3, 4. WILLIAM B. ROGERS Clemson.S. C. ENGLISH MARSHA B. SAULS Greenville. S. C. PHySICS Honors 3: LSA 3. STEPHEN K. SAWO Myrtle Beach, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES STEPHEN P. SCHEER Wilton, Conn. ARTS AND SCIENCES Tennis 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon. Vice-President 4: Glee Club I: Elections Board 2: PSA I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. SCHULZE Greenville, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES WILLIAM N.SCOTT St. George, S. C. ENGLISH JOHN L. SCOGGINS Rock Hill, S. C. ENGLISH DMS 4: Pre-Law Society 4: Chief Defense Attorney for High Court 3: CDA Junior Staff 3, Publicity Chairman 4; IFC 4: Ph, Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3 President 4: Wesley Foundation I : YMCA 2: Taps Junior Staff 2: Blue Key. JOHN A. SHAYLOR Camden, S.C. ENGLISH ' gikd 267 ARTS SCIENCES MARION C. SHEALY Lexington S. C ENGLISH Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Alpha Ph: Omega 2, 3; LSA I, 2: Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST E. SHEELEY Newberry, S. C. BlOLOGy Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Alpha Zeta 2. 3, 4: Gamma Sigma Delta 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Phi Kappa Delta 3,4; LSA. JAMES W. SHIEDER Grover, S. C. MATHEMATICS SAM 4, JIMMY D. SHERIFF Central, S.C. ARTS AND SCIENCES LARRY J, SMITH Virginia Beach, Va. HISTORY DMS 4; Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President; Pershing Rifles I, 2, Pledge Platoon I; Counterguernllas I, 2; Senate I; Phi Kappa Delta; Hall Supervisor. THOMAS L. SMITH Greenville, S. C. CHEMISTRY JAMES M. SPENCER Greenville, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS Junior and Senior Honors Program; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4, Secretan 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Association for Computing Machinery 3, 4; Newtonian Society 4; WSBF I, 2, 3, 4; Ssnior Staff 2 3- PSA I, 2, 3 4, Secretary 3, President 4. HARVEY A. SPRINGER .... Jacksonville, Fla. MATHEMATICS and ENGLISH Men s Residence Court 4; Kappa Delta Chi 4; YMCA I, 2: PSA I: Taps Staff 3, 4, Co-Organizations Editor 4; Judiciary Committee. GEORGE M. SPRUELL Aiken, S. C. HISTORY Hall Supervisor 3. 4: Monitor 2; CSRA I. 2. JOSEPH C. STEVENSON, JR. . . . Clemson.S. C. ENGLISH EDWARD T. STROM Greenville, S. C. HISTORY WEBSTER P. SULLIVAN, JR Norfolk, Va. HISTORy Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff I, 2; Glee Club I, 2; Horticulture Club 1, 2; Young Republicans 3, 4. CLIFTON O. TENNANT Hampton. S.C. ZOOLOGV LYNDON R. THOMPSON .... Rock Hill. S. C. HISTORy LYDIA L. THREATT Gadsden, S.C. MATHEMATICS Sigma Tau Epsilon 3. 4; SAM 3, 4; Women ' s House Council 3; Women s Residence Court 4; Sigma Beta Chi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Tiger Staff I; Chronicle Staff I, 2, Business Manager 4; Concert Band I. 2, 3. 4. Secretary 2. ARTS SCIENCES RONALD A. THROWER . . . Mount Hol ly, N. C. MATHEMATICS CHARLIE W. TRUSSELL .... Walterboro. S. C PHYSICS Interchemical Foundation Scholafship 3,4; Ph( Eta Sigma I: Phi Kappa Ph, 3, 4: AlP Student Section 3, 4, President. ROBERT V. UTSEY Charleston, S. C. HISTORy TROy C. USHER, JR Hartsville, S. C. ECONOMICS DMS 4; Honors I, 2, 3; Student Senate 2, 3, 4: Univer- sity Traffic Control Committee 3, 4: Kappa Delta Chi; Taps Junior Staff 2. JOHNNIE L. WALKER . . . Pawleys Island, S. C. ECONOMICS WILLIAM G. WALSH . . . West Englewood, N. J. ENGLISH DMS; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; DeMolay I; Phi Sigma Delta I. 2; Nu Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 2. President 3: Army ROTC Band Commander 4; Voung Republicans 4. WILLIAM A. WARD Columbia, S. C. ENGLISH Football I, 2, 3, 4; Calhoun Literary Society. JOHN W. WILD .... Charleston Heights, S.C. ENGLISH ROTC Flight Program 4; YMCA I, 2; Pershing Rifles 2. 3, Pledge Platoon I. Executive Officer 3; Fourth Regi- ment Headquarters Pershing Rifles 3, 4; PIO 3, 4. Executive Officer 4. FOSTER B. WARDLAW, JR. . . St. Matthews, S. C. BIOLOGy TOM M.WILLIAMS Walterboro, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE DONALD A. WILLIAMS .... Greenville, S. C. MATHEMATICS JIMMY M.WILSON Marietta, S.C. ECONOMICS TED B. WILSON Spartanburg. S. C. ENGLISH YMCA 2. JO ANN WINCHESTER Six Mile. S.C. HISTORy JAMES S. WRIGHT Gastonia. N.C. PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4; Senior Senator 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Tiger Band I. 2. Assistant Drum Maior 2; Young Republicans ' Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4. mmwmm Nine Engineering Curricula Present Numerous Avenues To Scientific Application Clemson ' s College of Engineering offers the prospective engineer nine related curricular choices: Agric ultural Engi- neering, Cerannic Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Industrial Education, Industrial Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering. Of these nine, the curricular in Agricultural, Cerannic, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engi- neering are accredited by the Engineer ' s Council for Pro- fessional Development. The student in engineering does not take specific options or majors under each curricula, but rather studies many phases of each respective field. However, through the use of offered electives the student may receive concentrated instruction in one specific field of study. Still each engineer- ing student receives a well-rounded engineering background as each student is required to take basic courses in each field of his study. Clemson ' s College of Engineering strives to teach the stu- dent orderly analysis and logical thinking rather than develop the specific skills needed later in his profession. The College of Engineering here at Clemson feels that if the student is first taught thoroughly in college to express his ideas both in words and in graphical communications, he can learn the actual skills required later on in continued college and on- the-job training. The first two years of study in each curricu- lar deal largely with fundamentals. L. G. RICH, Dean of College Work in the lab provides practical experience in engineering. Professor Nowack makes a final ad|ustment before running a test Two students adjust an electronic microscope for use. This C. E. student gains practical experience in the use of the transit. C. E. majors test a soil sample in CE417 lab. ENGINEERING ■ DOUGLAS E. ADAMS .... JaclcsonvJIe. Flo. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION lota Lambda Sigma 2 Librarian. SAMUEL H. ABBOTT Darlington, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MICHAEL A. ALMOND Elbertcn Ga ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 4. ■ CHARLES E. ARNOLD. JR. . . . Charleston, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE I 2 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3; WSBF 4. BIRKIE AVER Beech Island, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RICHARD R. BAINBRIDGE . . . Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; SAME 2, 3. 4: Arnold Air Society 3. 4. Public Relations— Information Officer 4: AIEE 2: WSBF I, 2, 3. 4, Engineering Staff I, Program Staff Assistant 2, 3, 4, Continuity Manager 3, Chief Announcer 4. RONALD E. BAKER Pacolet, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 4. DON S. BALDWIN Charleston, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 3. GEORGE THOMAS BARRICK, JR. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE: Kappa Delta Chi. HARRY E. BEASLEY Charleston. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. 4. JOHN H. BECKROGE. JR. . . . Columbia, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JOSEPH H. BELGER Ehrhardt, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Honors I: American Ceramic Society: Glee Club 1,2,3. MARSHALL A. BELL ClemsonS. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma Award I: AlChE 2, 3, 4: Tiger Band 1, 4: Concert Band 13 4. BILLY W. BERRY Central, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRANK M. BISHOP Landrum, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2 3: AIIE Award for Outstanding Junior; Tau Beta Pi; Society o( Industrial Engineers. Recording Secretar President: Kappa Delta Chi. ENGINEERING PIERCE D. BISHOP Kingstree, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honors Program I, 2; ASCE 2, 4: Men ' s Residence Court 4: Hall Supervisor 3, 4; YMCA I, 2. 3. 4: Y Hand- book 3. WEBB B. BLACKMAN, JR Rock Hill, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ACS I, 2, 3, 4: AlChE 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, 4; Slipstick Staff 3. WILLIAM D. BLAIR Sharon, S.C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Dean ' s List 2; AIEE I, 2: IEEE 3, 4: Union County Club I, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; YMCA I, 2. FRAN B. BOBO .... North Charleston, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING JOHN V. BOYETTE Lyman, S.C. CIVIL ENGINEERING AUGUSTUS H. BOLEN Easley. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DONALD R. BOSSARD Clemson.S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ERNEST A. BRUORTON. JR. . . . Charleston, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 4; Beta Sigma Chi I, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; YMCA I, 2; Counter Guerrillas 3: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. ARTHUR L. BURGESS Gaffney, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING RICHARD L. CAMPBELL Ridgeville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM W. CARNES .... Bishopville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING DENDY L.CARROLL Bath, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 3, 4: BSU; Tiger Band 3. 4; Concert Band 3, 4. I WILLIAM R. CARTER Fort Lawn, S.C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Award m Military History 2; Phi Kappa Ph. 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; AlChE 2, 3, 4, President 4; Chester County Clemson Club. DANIEL C. CASTOR Clemson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ALFRED L. CAUDELL ..... Greenville, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING JIMMy V. CELY, JR Greenville, S.C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors 2. 3, 4: ASME 3. 4, V.ce-Pres.dent 4: Sllpstick Staff 3. JOHN L. CHRISTY Hendersonville, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING American Society of Civil Engineers 4. WILLIAM R.CLAIR, III ... . Chafleston, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Charleston County Club; Newman Club. ROBERT J. CLARKSON, JR. . . . Winnsboro, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING American Ceramic Society 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4. JAMES B. CLARY Gaffney, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE 2; IEEE 3, 4, Secretary 4; Slipslick Staff 2, 3. AARON S. COLLINS Walhalla, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRED H. CONE Cincinnati, Ohio METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM C. CORNWELL .... Rock H.ll, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING RONALD B. CRENSHAW .... Kershaw, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ' No, Harvey, it is too early to get your honorarium. ENGINEERING CARL J. CROFT Sumter, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4: Kappa Sigma Nu. LEIGHTON B. CROMER Belton. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME: BSU I, 2. ALFRED C. CROOK . . . Charleston Heights, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE: BSU I, 2: Tiger Band 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. CROWTHER Anderson, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Men ' s Residence Court 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM O. CULLUM, JR. . . . Columbia, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING American Ceramic Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President and Treasurer; Delta Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, 4. JOHN G. DAVIS Greenwood, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CLARENCE L. DILLINGHAM .... Shelby, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WILBUR O. DORN Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AFROTC Senior Achievement Award 3: Society of Mili- tary Engineers Award 3; Tau Beta Phi 3, 4: ASME President 3, 4: Slipsticl Staff 3. DECANIA DOWLING Orangeburg, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ERNIE J. DROUN Lake Worth, Fla. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Block C Club 2, 3. 4: ASME 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE S. DuBOSE Altadena, Calif. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4: Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; ASME 3, 4; H Company Commander Army ROTC 4. GLENN W. DUKES Anderson, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors I, 2: ASME 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2. I RANDAL C. DUNAGIN .... Spartanburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ALVIN R. DUNCAN Easley, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RALPH L. EDMONDSON . . . Balboa, Canal Zone ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING « DOUGLAS B. EDMUNDSON .... A.ken, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JAMES T. EDWARDS, JR Wellford, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tiger Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Slipsticlt Staff 2. JAMES W. EDWARDS Pensacola, Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2, 3. 4. ' TOBY M. EDWARDS Saluda, S.C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors I: Distmsuishcd Air Force ROTC Cadet, Group Commander; IEEE 4; YMCA 2. WILLIAM C. EFIRD Lexington, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DMS 4; Blue Key 4; Secretary of Senior Class; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Kappa Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3. 4; CDA Junior Staff 3. HAZEL L. ELLIOTT Camden, S.C. CIVIL ENGINEERING DMS 4; ASCE 4; Counter Guerrilla Unit 3. ■JOHN L. ELLIS Lancaster, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 3, Secretary 3. WILLIAM H. ELMORE Taylors, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 3. ROBERT F, ESKRIDGE, JR Cheraw, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING American Ceramic Society 2, 3, 4; PSA I, 2, 3, 4, Publ-cify Chairman 2, Treasurer 3; YMCA I. CLARENCE W. ETTERS Lancaster, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 3. 4. JOHN G. FARMER, JR Columbia. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Ways and Means Committee I, 2; Alpha Phi Omega Vice-President I, 2; Kappa Delta Chi, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4. JOHN C. EVANS Atlanta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PAUL G. FAULKENBERRY Camden, S.C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DMS 4; ASME 2, 4; Arnold Air Society 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade, Secretary 4; Student Senate 3; Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. FINDLEY, JR Pickens, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LARRY R. FISK Charleston, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Chicago Herald Tribune Award 3; Dean ' s List I, 2; Ell Scholarship Award I; Beta Sigma Chi 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Counter Guerrilla Unit 2, 3, Commander 3; ROTC Company Commander 4. ENGINEERING ' ROBERT G. ELIAS Clemson S C INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Newman Club I, 2; lota Lambda Sigma 3. 4. EDWARD E. FORD Gfecnviiie S C MECHANICAL ENGINEERING IEEE. EUGENE G. FRAMPTON .... Varnville S. C ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE. JAMES H. GADPy Dillon, S.C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS I. 2, 3, 4; Ways and Means Committee 3; Junior Follies 3: Tigerama 3: Hall Supervisor 3, 4; Kappa Delta Kappa I, 2. 3, 4; Slipstick Staff 2. 3. 4. Business Manager 3. JACK S. GARREN Asheville, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE. JOSEPH S. GASOUE, JR. . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster 4; Beta Tau Sigma I, 2; Wesley Foundation I. EDMOND R. GENOIS Charlotte, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Outstanding Junior CE 3; Ben H. Gardner Award 3; Phi Eta Sigma I. 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4: SAME 3, 4; ASCE 4; Hall Monitor 4. JOHN D. GILREATH .... Williamston, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE. ROBERT A. GOFF Columbia, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; Election Board 3, Vice-Chairman 4; Glee Club I, 2; PSA I; Hall Officer 3. THOMAS L GOODING Hampton, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING High Honors I, 2: Honors 3; Hall Monitor 3; Hall Supervisor 4: Army Superior Cadet Award I: DMS; J unior Division Honors Program: Outstanding CE Stu- dent 3: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4: ASCE 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Pershing Rifles 2, Pledge Platoon I: Who ' s Who. WILLIAM F. GRYDER Rock Hill, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Highest Honors I, 2: High Honors 3, 4: SAME Gold Medal: Tau Beta Pi Scholastic Award: Honors Program I, 2. 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: IEEE 3, 4, Vice-President Tau Beta Pi: Junior Follies Committee: Football I, 2, 3. CHARLES E. GUNTER Cateechee, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM I. HADDAD Beirut, Lebanon CIVIL ENGINEERING ISA Secretary I ; Soccer Club Co-Captain. CLARENCE N. HAILE. JR Sumter. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING USAF Bootstrap Student 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Wesley Foundation I. DAVID HAILE Greenville, S.C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING • JOHN W. HALLAM .... Ft. Laudeidale, Fla. CERAMIC ENGINEERING JERRY D. HANDEGAN .... Walterboro. S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING DMS 4: SIE I, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Chi I, 2, 3. 4; CDA Junior Staff; Company Commander, B Co.. Army 4- Junior Follies 3. MAX G. HANNA Greenwood S. C CIVIL ENGINEERING ' RICHARD E. HARDEN, JR. . . . Columbia, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING SAME 3, 4, Vice-President: ASCE 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; YMCA 2, 3, 4. EDWARD W. HARDWICKE . . . Charleston. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4; DeMolay I, 2. JOHN P. HARMAN Burlington, N. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Runnerup South Carolina State Golf Tournament 1964; ACS I, 2. 3, 4; Keramos 3, 4, Secretary 4. ■ DONALD R. HARRIS Aparfado, Mexico INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AIIE. WILLIAM R. HARTIN Clemson. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; AFROTC DnII Team I; Taps Junior Staff 2; Numeral Society I, 2. 3, 4; Track I, 2. JOSEPH F. HAYES Clemson, S.C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION lota L ambda Sigma 2, 3, 4; Counter Guerrillas 3. DONALD W. HILL, JR Clemson, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASA H. HILL, JR Decatur, Qa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING L. KENNETH HIMELRIGHT, JR. , . Charleston, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 3. 4; Charleston County Club 1,2 3; Rifle Club I; Rifle Team I. WILLIAM J. HINDMAN, JR. . . . Rock Hill, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4. ALLEN. W. HITCHCOCK, JR. . . . Abbeville. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Chicago Tribune Silver Award 3; DMS 4; ASME; SAME; Pershing Rifles 2. 3. Freshman Platoon I, Pledge Com- mander 3; Scabbard and Blade. EDWARD L. HOLCOMBE .... Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4, Pledge Commander 2, Regi- mental Headquarters 3, Regimental Commander 4; ASME 4. Everybody is friendly on Senior Day. The University provides free flu inoculation. ENGINEERING HERBERT L. HOLLAR . . . Nortfi Cfiarleston, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Best Drilled AFROTC Freshman I; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; ASCE 4; WSBF I, 2, 3, 4, News Manaser 3, 4; Flying Bengal Drill Team 3. CHARLES R. HOPE Rock H.ll, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors I . L. HERNANDEZ-SERPICO . . . Caracas, Venezuela CIVIL ENGINEERING ' JOSEPH W. HUDSON Zirconia, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CECIL O. HUEY, JR Anderson, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors I. 2; Outstanding Senior 4; Phi Eta Sigma I. 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 4; Tau Beta Pi; ASME: Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha I. 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Tiger Staff I, 2, Feature Editor and Columnist 2: Track Team I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Block C Club 3, 4; ACC Honor Roll; Who ' s Who. WILLIAM A. HUEY Rock Hill, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE. CHARLES S. HUGHES, II Union, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE Scholastic Award 3; U. S. Rubber Scholarship 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, President 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4. Vice-President 4; IEEE 3, 4, Vice- Chairman 4; AIEE 2; CCP 4; UCCC I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4; Slipstick Staff 2, 3. 4. STANLEY G. HULL Great Falls, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AIEE 2; ASME 4; Advanced AFROTC 3, 4; Chester County Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4. FRANK E. HUNTSINGER CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Anderson, S. C. ife i ENGINEERING VIRGIL IRICK, JR Vance, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING High Honors 2; Honots I, 3, 4; Keramos Merit Award 2, 3; Pennsylvania Glass Sand Connpany Merit Award 4; ACS I, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Tau Beta Pi 3 4. Cataloguer 4; Keramos 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. Vice- President 4: Student Senate 4: Chairman of Judiciary Committee 4; Blue Key Fraternity 4: BSU I, 2; YMCA I. 2, 4: Sllpsticit Staff 3, 4, Editor 4. GEORGE E. IRWIN, JR. . Charleston Heights, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING KENDALL M. JACOB Sprmgfield. ML ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AFROTC Achievement Award 2: AFROTC Times Award 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta PI 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, President 4; WSBF I, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Director I, 2, Chief Announcer 3. CHARLES T. JONES Iva, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4. ROBERT G. JONES Cameron, S.C. CIVIL ENGINEERING JOHN H. JORDAN Timmonsville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma Nu. • ERNEST R. KELLETT, JR Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT C. KIMBLE Anderson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WILLMM L. KING Bishopville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE I, 2: IEEE 3, 4: WSBF I, 2, 3, 4, Transmitter Engi- neer I, Engineering Director 2, 3, 4; Tigerama Technical Committee Chairman 2, Sound Director 3. 4; Junior Follies, Technical Committee Chairman 3. ' JEFFERSON D. KIRBY Columbia, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JOHN E. LAMB Pickens, S.C, CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE I, CORNELIUS R. LAMBERT .... Hartsville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE. ■ RICKY L. LAMBERT Clemson.S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LANCE B. LANIER Jacksonville, Fla. CIVIL ENGINEERING PETER L. LARSEN Pittsburgh, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 3, 4: Nu Epsilon I, 2: Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Drill Platoon I; Skm Diving Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 President 4. ENGINEERING ROBERT W. LAVJC Bishopvillc S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE: Circle K Club; PSA. WILLIAM P. LAW, III Columbia, S C ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Intramural Track, 3 Gold Medals: IEEE 2, 3, 4; SAME 3, 4, President 4; Scmper-Fidelis Society 2, 3; Council of Club Presidents 3; yMCA I, 2, 3, 4, PSA I, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Tiger Band Color Guard 2, 3, 4. JAMES B. LEDBETTER Belton S. C CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE Award 3: Chemical Rubber Company Achieve- ment Award m Chemistry I ; Sons of the American Revo- lution Award I: Highest Honors I, 2: High Honors 3; Honors Program I. 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; AlChE 2, 3, 4; Freshman Tennis 1; Var- sity Tennis 2, 3: Block C Club 3, 4; Who ' s Who. I CHI-KANG LEE New York N. y CIVIL ENGINEERING LOUIS E. LEE North Augusta, S.C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pershing Rifles I, 2, 3, Pledge Platoon I. Assistant Pledge Commander 3: ASME 4; SAME 4. ROBERT G. LESSLIE Chester S. C CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4: Chester County Clemson Club I, 2. 3, 4. WALTER K. LEWIS, III .... Hartsville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING R. F. Poole Alumni Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Division Honors Program: Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3. 4, President 3: ASCE 4; Tau Beta Pi: Student Senate 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3. 4, Corresponding Secretary 4: Canterbury Club I, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 2; WSBF I, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Manager 3. Program Director 4: Tigerama 2, 3, 4, Technical Director 3, 4. RENDALL T. LINDEA Charleston, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JERRY B. LITTLEJOHN Lexington S.C ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Mu Beta Psi. ■ WILLIAM C. LOGAN Kannapolls N. C CIVIL ENGINEERING VICTOR A. LOPEZ . . . El Savador, Central America CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4. Library Committee Chairman 4; ISA I, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian and Historian 3; Newman Club I 2, 3. 4. Publicity Chairman 2. ELLIOTT M. LOYLESS Clemson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING OTIS P. LUTZ Richburg.S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Distinguished AFROTC Cadet Award: ASME 3, 4: Persh- ing Rifles 2: Fourth Regimental Headquarters 3, 4, Secretary: Air Force Freshman Drill Platoon I ; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Chester County Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; BSU I, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP A. McBRIDE, III .... Clemson, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ALBERT C. McCABE Cleveland Ohio ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING JERRy E. McCALL Hendersonville, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors I: IEEE 2. NORMAN P. McCARTER .... Greenville S. C CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 4. ROGER A. McCLAIN Clemson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Reserve Officers Association Award 2: Neatest Appear- ing AFROTC Cadet 3; DMS 4; IEEE 2, 3. 4, President 4; Honors Program 2, 3, 4: Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3; Arnold Air Lines 3, Assistant Editor. EUGENE W. McCURRy, III . . . Abbeville. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOHN J. McGORTy, JR Charleston, S.C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4; ACS 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3: Beta Sigma Chi 2, 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Slipslick Staff 3. JAMES D. McKEE Anderson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JAMES E. McKENZIE Camden, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Top 3% of Incoming Freshmen I; Honors I, 2; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. GERALD F. McMAHON .... Charleston, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Beta Sigma Chi: Freshman Basketball 1; Track 3. 4. JOHN R. McPHERSON Greenville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer. EVERETT L. MABRY Walhalla, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING CLYE V. MADREN Charleston, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 4; Beta Sigma Chi 4; Delta Phi Kappa 2; Weight Lifting Club. JOSEPH S. MARINO Mt. Pleasant, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HARRY H. MARINOS Greenville. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHARLES T. MARTIN Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2, 3, 4: Mu Beta Psi 2. 3, 4; BSU I; Tiger Band I. 2, 3, 4, Junior Staff 2, 3. Senior Staff 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4. President 4. FLOYD D. MARTIN Smyrna, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ■ LOUIS L. MARTIN Anderson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. MARTIN, JR Townville S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4. EARLE D. MARVIN DeLand, Fla. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2, 3, 4; Tiger Band 2: Hall Vice-President 3. HAZY R. MERRITT, JR St. Stephen, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM F. MILEy, JR Spartanburg, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Keramos MeHt Award 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2, 3, 4; Keramos 2, 3, 4, Herald 3, President 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; ACS 2, 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Sophomore Senator; Secretary of Student Body 3; High Court 4, Secretary 4; President ' s Cabinet 3; Kappa Sigma Nu I, 2, 3, 4: IPC Representative 3, President 4: Slipstick Staff 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 3, 4; Taps Junior Staff 2. CAREY B. MILLER North Augusta, S.C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 4; CSRA Club I. 3, 4; Weight Lilting Club 3, 4. WILLIAM J. MILLER Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 3, 4; SAE 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Pershing Rifles 2, Pledge Platoon 1: Fourth Regimental Head- quarters 3, 4, President: Alpha Phi Omega 1,2, 3, 4: PSA I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM T. MILLER Rock Hill, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Delta. PETER S. MINOTTI Stamford, Conn. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AIA 2; Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, 5, President S, Vice-President 4; Canterbury Club 2. MIshelle gets instructions on hov to shoot. Another hard night watching the tube ' 7 tS ' ?? l ENGINEERING •WILLIAM N. MOORE Ninety Six S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Trad I: Tennis 3; Block C Club 3, JAMES R. MORGAN Gaffney S. C MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MORGAN T. MORRIS .... Margate City, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 3, 4; SAME 4; Army ROTC Lieutenant. Co. C ; LSA. « JAMES A. MORRISANRD .... Pittsburqh, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING NEAL C. MOSELEy, JR Orlando, Fla. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2. 3, 4; DeMolay I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3: Clemson Radio Club 3, 4, Secretar 4: Freshman Drill Team I. DAVID M. MURRAY Charleston, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SIE 4; ASME 4; SAE 4. I ERNEST A. MEUMEISTER .... Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION JEFFREY M, NEWTON Clemson, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4. WAYNE M. NEWTON Central, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4: Tiser Band I. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4. SIMON O. ODUBER, JR. . . . Ocan|estand, Aruba CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2, 3, 4: ISA I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Skin Diving Club I, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL R. OROLET Charleston, S. C, INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION FISK OUTWATER Charlotte, N. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade, ROBERT J. OWENS Charlotte, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING WILLIAM B, OWENS, JR Clinton, 5. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; IEEE 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM T. OWERT Tenafly, N. J. CIVIL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING • ROBERT N. PADGETT Smoaks, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JOHN E. PARKER. Ill . . . North Charleston, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Association U. S. Army Award 3; DMS 4; Brigade Com- mander; ASCE 4; Counter Guerrillas 2, 3; Weight Lifting Club I, 2. 3. 4; Hall Monitor 4. SHELLy B. PARKER, JR Cades, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ' LOUIS E. PARKS, JR Rock Hill, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DOVE H. PATE, JR Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION lota Lambda Sigma 4; Beta Sigma Chi 1,2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Intramural Football 1 , 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1 , 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH H. PATRICK, JR Greenwood, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS I, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; High Court Attorney 4: CCP 2: SCSSL 3; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4. Vice- President 4: Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; IPC 3; YMCA Cabi- net 2, 3: Council President 2: YMCA Handbook 2, Designer. BRin K. PEARCE Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors Program (Junior Division) I, 2; Higgins Under- graduate Engineering Scholarship 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Phi Eta Sigma I. 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4: ASME 2, 3, 4, Treasurer: BSU I. 2. 3, Training Union Director 3, Missions Chairman 4; Track I; Weight Lilting Club I, 2. THOMAS L. PEDENT Pelzer, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Honors and Awards Day I; ASCE 3, 4; SAME 4. FRED L. PETOSKEY, JR Hopkins, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3. 4, 5; Tiger Brotherhood 4, S; Kappa Delta Ch, 2, 3, 4, 5: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, 5: Block C Club 4, 5, Secretary 5. JOHN W. PHELPS Atlanta. Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Delta. ROBERT L. PINSON Greenville. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. A. LEON PLICE Rock Hill. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3. 4, President 4; Radio Club I; Glee Club I. WILLIAM O. PLUNKETT. JR. . . . Savannah, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME; BSU I, 2, 3, 4, Counsel 3; Skin Diving Club I, 2; Swimming Team I. EDWARD A. PUMPHREY .... Donalsonville, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RAYMOND E. PUTMAN .... Gastoma. N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4; Track I, 2. ENGINEERING OA ALEX M. QUATTLEBAUM .... Florence. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING JEFFREY K. RAINES Charleston, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Dean ' s List; AFROTC (Advanced); SAME; LSA. THOMAS H. RAWCLIFFE .... Wheaton, Md. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING P. S. McCollum Trophy 3; Phi Eta Sigma I; Block C Club 2; Swimming Team 2, 3. ROBERT B. REID Richburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION JOSEPH E. REILLY Charleston, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3; Slipstick Staff 3. ROBERT J. RICE, JR Charlotte, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 4; Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4; Advanced AFROTC; YMCA Council I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E, RICHARDSON .... Mullms, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Chicago Tribune Gold Medal Award (AFROTC) 3; IEEE 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3; SAM 4; AFROTC I, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2. 3, 4. WADE E. ROACH Pooler, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CLAUDE D. ROBERTSON .... Lancaster, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ■ Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Taps Junior Staff 2. JESSE H. ROBERTSON .... Cleveland. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 4. BYRON C. RODGERS Sumter, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4. HENRY G. RUTLAND, JR Barnwell, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOHN H. SCHERER Beaufort, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING R. F. Poole Scholar I, 2, 3, 4; Honors Program I, 2, 3 4; High Honors 2; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Tau Be ta Pi 4; IEEE 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Senate 3, 4; Hall Treasurer 3; Blue Key; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; WSBF I, 2, 3, 4, Technical Manager 2, 3, 4; Junior Follies Tech- nical Committee Chairman 2, 3. TERRANCE L. SETCHFIELD . . . Orangeburg, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi; ASME. JAMES W. SEXTON Charleston, S.C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Beta Sigma Chi. ENGINEERING FRANK H. SHULER, JR Holly H,ll, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Class Senator 3; Wesley Foundation I; Slipsticli Feature Editor 3: Tiger Band I. MAYNARD R. SIMPERS .... Jacksonville, Fla. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2, 3, 4. EARLE D. SLOAN, JR Columbia, S. C CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4; Chronicle Staff; Board of Critics 2, 3; Calhoun Literary Society 3, Vice-President. RAY A. SMALLEY Gaffney, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME. ELVIN T. SMITH, JR Halifax, Va. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4; DMS 4; CDA Junior Staff 3, President 4; Phi Kappa Delta I. 2, 3, 4; IFC Representative 3. Treas- urer 3; Taps Junior Staff 2; Pershing Rifles Pledge Platoon I. THOMAS F. SMITH Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AFROTC I, 2, 3, 4, Flight Commander 3, Squadron Commander 4. WILSON H. SMITH, JR Charleston, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING RICHARD H. SMOAK Rock Hill, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Poole Alumni Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4; Honors Program; ACS 4; Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; PSA 2. WILLIAM G. SMOAK Orangeburg, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2,3.4; ASME I, 2; Hall Supervisor 3, 4; Chronicle Advertising Manager 2, 3. HENRY I. SOUTHWICK Ft. Myers, Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JAMES L. SPEARS Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE 4; PSA I, 2, 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club I, 2. 3, Vice-President 2; WSBF I, 2, 3, 4, Maintenance and Service Engineer 3, Transmitter Engineer 4. ALEXANDER M. STANTON, JR. . . Florence. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Best Drilled Cadet (AFROTC) 1961; ASME 3, 4; Air Force Drill Team I ; BSU I. ALFRED M. STEVENS Charleston, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 4; Senator 2; Beta Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 4. SAM C. STRICKLAND Annandale, Va CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4; Hall Supervisor 4. RICHARD M. STUCKEY, JR. . . . Indiantown, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4. ENGINEERING Aikmk WILLIAM W. SWART Newberry, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Honors 2; Foundry Educational Foundation Award 4; SIE I, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Indus- trial Students Association I. 2: Freshman Swimming Team I; Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD E. SULLIVAN Gaffney, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE: ASME: Hall Monitor. CLVE E. SUMMERELL. JR Florence, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2. 3, 4: YMCA I, 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM R. SUTTON .... Myrtle Beach, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE 2. ALFRED E. TAYLOR Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CALVIN R. TAYLOR Rock Hill. S.C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4. GEORGE D. TAYLOR .... North Augusta, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME I, 2, 3, 4: CSRA I, 2, 3: Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Historian 4. RONALD E.TAYLOR Clemson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT N. TANNER Georgetown, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4. Buying a date ticket is necessary sometimes. Ah, come on, Gary, it ' s not that bad. ENGINEERING WILLIAM M. TERRY Pendleton, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CARL W. THOMAS. JR. . . . Mt. Pleasant. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MICHAEL G. THOMASON . . . Spartanburs. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Junior Division Honors Program I. 2; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; IEEE 3, 4: AIEE-IRE 2; BSU I. 2; Slipstick Staff 3. 4. ' GENE A. TOWERY Great Falls. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PIERRE B. TRENHOLM, JR. . . . Charleston. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 3. 4. MICHAEL A. TROY Alexandria, Va. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Delta Chi, MICHAEL TSORUTIS Charleston, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING HENRY C. TURNER. Ill .... Spartanburs, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LAWRENCE UPTON Ailcen. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING FRED D. VEZZOSI Holmdel. N. J. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Nu Epsilon. WILLIAM E. VICKERY Kinsstree. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING YMCA I. 2. 3; Freshman Council. LUCIEN E. WAGNON. JR. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • RALPH L. WALDROP, JR Brevard, N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Aero Club 2; Counter Guerrilla Unit 2, 3, 4. CARL I. WALTER, JR Orangeburg, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACE 1,2, 3, 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. WATSON Clemson,S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING JOHN R. WATTS Darlmgton S. C MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GARY A. WAYTENA .... Elmira Heights. N. Y CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Newman Club 2 3 4 RICHARD NEWTON WEBB . . . Charlotte N C MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME I. 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Tiger Band 2 3 • DANIEL C. WEBSTER .... Mayesv.lle, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4. THOMAS R. WEEKS Pmewood, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 4: Arnold Air Society 3. 4, Executive Officer 4. ARTHUR S. WEST Clemson S. C INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Howard Carlisle Copeland Memorial Award ' 64; lota Lambda Sigma 3. 4. • GEORGE C. WHELCHEL Gaffney. S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, President 4. JAMES W. WHITE Rock Hill, S.C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; Honors 3: Phi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3. MARION T. WHITE Hartsville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ' BENJAMIN R. WHITLAW . . North Augusta, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 4: CSRA Club I, 2; Freshman Drill Platoon I. BOYCE D. WHITMAN SixM.le.S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JAMES P. WILDER Pendleton. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' WILLIAM R.WILLIAMS . . . Travelers Rest, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING DMS 4: Honor Student I: ASCE 2. 3, Vice-President 4: Slipstick Staff I, 2. Circulation Manager 3; Hall Monitor 2, 3, Supervisor 4; Tigerama 4. ALFRED H. WILLS. JR Greenville. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4: SAE 4; YMCA I: DeMolay I: Pershmg Rifles 2; Freshman Drill Team I; Advanced ROTC 3, 4: Wesley Foundation I. WILLIAM C. WILSON Clinton. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma 1 , 2, 3. 4; ACS I, 2, 3, 4, President 3; AlChE 2, 3, 4; Newtonian Society I: Calhoun Literary Society I; PSA; Chronicle Staff I. Gary and Herb look a little out of place at the Goldwater rally. ENGINEERING BARRy K. WOOD Anderson, S. C. ' . INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ' ... Arnold Air Society. - m ;;; i ' v JAMES H. WOOD Greenville. S. C. - ' M CIVIL ENGINEERING ■ B M % 1 CIVIL ENGINEERING ™ Alpha Phi Omesa I, 2, 3; Skin Diving Club 2; BSU I. JOEL B. WOODY Franklin, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING , , _: , LAWRENCE K. WORKMAN . . Honea Path, S. C. ,. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING J m M A. ' RONALD W. YOUNG Smyrna, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3: SAME 2; Young Republicans 1; Kappa Delta Chi 4, Treasurer I ; Freshnnan Football. B. S, ZEIGLER Denmark, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING SAME I; Bamberg County Clemson Club I, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Chi 3, 4, Pledgemaster 3. , JOHN E. ZEIGLER Barnwell, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 291 W. D. TREVILLIAN, Dean of School The School of Textiles and Industrial Management Plans Programs for a Modern South The program of systematic training of Clemson students in thie University ' s School of Industrial Management and Textile Science is turning out more efficient executives. For its students of textiles, the school of Textile Science has three divisions, Textile Science, Textile Chemistry, and Tex- tile Management. Textile Science emphasizes the basic sciences. Forty percent of the curriculum is concerned with physics, mathematics, and chemistry. Managerial courses are also emphasized in the field of Textile Science. Textile Chemistry outlines an educational course, enabling its gradu- ates to compete for administration in synthetic fiber plants, chemical plants, and in finishing plants. Providing education in technological, managerial, and textile subjects. Textile Management converts men into managers, leaders in their field. Its emphasis is on the social sciences. Existing for nine years at Clemson, the School of Industrial Management is very successful in giving students a well- rounded, professional education. The Industrial Manage- ment program at Clemson University includes studies in social and physical sciences, as well as humanities. For those entering the fields of industry. Industrial Management offers liberal study, followed by educational pursuits in business, economics engineering, and technical courses, balancing the curriculum. hHaving in mind that today ' s students are to- morrow ' s leaders, the Industrial Management department turns out well trained managers, who will make the future better for all. Chemicals are used to test for fiber strength and durability. Robert spends many hours running tests for his research program. f M H tf H H ttJl FjP m id 1 1 ■i B ■■fP ' B z The study of Textile Chemistry is important in the Textile curricular. Textile ma|or learns by experience. There is a constant flow of knowledge in the labs. TEXTILES JACK p. AARON Forest Park, Ga. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Hall Supervisor; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY J. ADDINGTON Toccoa, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT BENJAMIN S. ALLISON .... Clemson.S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; IMS 4; VMCA Council; Pershing Rifles: Skin Divins Club, Treasurer 4. HARRY M. ANDERSON .... Barnwell, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT JOHN E. ANTHONY Gaffney, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT A ATT 3, 4. PAUL H. APPELDORN Bennington, Vt. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4; Pershing Rifles I, 2. JIM H. AUSTIN, JR Cross Hill, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ACCS 2; SAM 4. JOHN S. AYERS Elberton, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4. CH-ARLES A. BAGLEY .... Greenwood, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT l -. I NX OODROW W. BARNES, JR. . . Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 2, 3, 4, Organizational Chairman 3; Football I. BOYD K. BATSON Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JULIAN H. BAUMANN, JR. . . . Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Highest Honors I; High Honors 2; Honors 3; Phi Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma Supervisor; Delta Kappa Alpha Team; Newman Club; CDA Sen Honors Program; Hall Block C Club: Tennis or Staff. mir .. :, .«: ;5(as«ag : ' ' V •- iTl 1 ill if! LEONARD H. BERRY Thomson, Ga. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT ROBERT H. BIGHAM Chester, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT SAM. JULIAN C. BLACKMON, JR. . . . Hartsville, S. C TEXTILE MANAGEMENT SAM 2, 3, 4; AATT 2, 3, 4; AFROTC Drill Team 1; Pershing Rifles 2; Aero Club 2; Swimming Team 2; BSU I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 2. TEXTILES RICHARD J. BOLAND . . . North Augusta, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AAH 2, 3. JAMES A. BOLT Clemson.S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE EARL W. BOWERS Charlotte. N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JIMMV C. BOWERS Camden, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ASME 2; SAM 4; AFROTC I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN K. BOYKIN. JR RockHilLS.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CLEVELAND J. BRABHAM, JR. . Greenwood. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Director of Legislative Liaison for S. C. State Student Legislature 3; Pre-Law Society 2. 3; Class Senator I, 2; Student Government Liaison Officer 3; Attorney Gen- eral 3: Chief Defense Attorney of High Court 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta Historian 2, 3, 4: Greenwood County Clem- son Club, President I, 2, 3, 4: BSU I, 2; Student Athletic Trainer I, 2; Married Students Association 4. PATRICK D. BRADDy Aiken, S.C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY WILLIAM P. BRADLEY .... Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DMS 4: Freshman Senator I ; Military Captain C Company 4; Skin Diving Club 2; Canterbury Club I. 2. PHILLIPS M. BROOKS, JR Newberry. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Alpha Mu 4: Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Advanced ROTC 3, 4: Taps Junior Staff 3, Senior Staff 4; Tiger Staff 2. GARY M. BROWN Buffalo, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Union County Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4. JERRY P. BROWN Hartwell, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CHARLES J. BRUTON McBee,S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY AATCC; Sigma Alpha Mu: BSU. JAMES N. BURDEHE. JR. . . North Augusta, Ga. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 3, 4; CSRA 2. FURMAN L. CAPPS Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3. 4: BSU I, 2, 3, 4. ROYCE J. CARTER Toccoa, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT TEXTILES DENNIS CARUSOE .... New Shewsbury, N. J. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT GREGORY B. CATOE Kershaw. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Best Drilled Sophomore, Air Science 2: American Associ- ation of Textile Manufacturers Scholarship: Phi Psi, Vice- President 4; AATT, Secretary 4; Arnold Air Society, Operations Officer 4; Hall Supervisor 3; Hall Monitor 4; Pershing Rifles I; Scabbard and Blade. GERALD VX . CAUGH MAN .... Lexington, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Blue Key 3. 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Student Senator 2, 3; High Court 4: Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4. President 4; IPC 3. 4; Ass istant Director of Tigerama 3, Director 4. CLAUDE J. CHANEY Laurens, S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND T. CHAPMAN .... Anderson. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Golf Team 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; Block C Club 3. 4. JOHN M. CHEWNING Lancaster, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM I : ROTC 4. FREDERICK T. CLEAVES Charlotte, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT MILTON K. COBB Cleveland, Tenn. TEXTILE SCIENCE SAM 2: IMS 3. 4: SIE I; Freshman Board; Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. COCHRAN Union, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT WILLIAM R. COKER Asheville, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT W WESLEY CONNELLY, JR. . . Spartanburg, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT David Jennings Memorial Scholarship 4; Phi Psi 3, 4. Secretary 4; AATT 2, 3, 4, President 4; Phi Kappa Delta; Taps Junior Staff; Bobbin and Beaker Advertising Manager 4. RAY W. CRENSHAW Lancaster, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT EDGAR C. CROW .... West Palm Beach. Fla. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ACC Honor Roll 2, 3; High Honors I, 2; Highest Honors 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3. 4; SAM 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; Pre-Law Society 4; Tennis 1.2. 3.4. WILLIAM C. CROWLEY, JR Savannah, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM. WILLIAM F. DAVIS Laurens, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Delta Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2; Glee Club I. 2. TEXTILES • BOBBY R. DOVER Lanlord. S.C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT David Jennings Memorial Scholarship I. JOE H. DOWLING Clio, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT F. BUIST EAVES Barnwell. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT RODERICK J. EDENS .... Monch Corner, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Sigma Alpha Mu; Delta Phi Kappa. KENNETH A. EUBANKS Lyman, S.C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Delta Mu Sigma; Carolma Yarn Association Scholarship; AATT 3, 4; DMS; Phi Psl; BSU I, 2. FRANK C. FALLS, JR Clover, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ' CLARENCE L. FONX ' LER Duncan, S.C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Dean ' s List: AATT; Phi Psi; Advanced AFROTC 3, 4. RONALD B. FOWLER Atlanta, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT GEORGE J. FREE Greenwood, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ROBERT W. FULMER Leesville, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY AATCC 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; FFA I; Glee Club 3; LSA I, 2. CHARLES A. FUNDERBURKE . . . Rock Hill, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRy AATCC I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; ACS 3, 4; Senate I; BSU I, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff I. HERBERT E. GALLOWAY Atlanta, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT McARTHUR A. GEORGE Laurens, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT WILLIAM F.GERARD Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Chief Prosecutor on the High Court 4; Beta Sigma Chi 3, 4; SME 3, 4; Track I; ROTC First Battalion Com- mander 4; DMS 4. JOHN E. GODWIN Greenville, S, C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT TEXTILES iii ikti • ROBERT W. GOLDEN Newberry S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DOUGLAS F. GOODING Hampton, S. C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DMS 4; Kappa Delta Chi I, 2, 3. 4: Golf 3, 4. WILLIAM K. GASNELL .... Johns Island, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • JIMMY W. GRIGGS ..■,... Cowpens, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4: Youns Republicans 4. DANIEL S. GROOVER Florence, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ROBERT B. HAHN Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • WILLIAM A. HAMLETT, JR. . . Greenville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4. THOMAS C. HAMM Lancaster, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DMS; SAM 2. 3, Publicity Chairman 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4: Senate 2, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 2, Presi- dent 4: Delegate to SUSGA, SCSSL; House Speaker Pro Tem 3, Chief Justice 4; Blue Key 3, 4: Tigerama Chairman 3, 4; WSBF I, 2, 3, 4. Office Manager 2, Business Director 3, 4. MICHAEL S. HAMMER Elkins. W. Va. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4h Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Class President I; Deputy Attomey General 2; SUSGA 1; Hall Presidents Association 3; Clemson Basketball Network I, 2, 3: Basketball Manager I: PSA; WSBF Student Radio I, 2, 3, 4; Amold Airlines 3, 4. ' PEARCE W. HAMMOND .... Savannah, Ga, INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Clemson Aero Club 2. 3; SAM 4; IMS 4. FRED A. HARDEE Greenville, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Program Chairman 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4. JOH N W. HARVEY Pacolet Mill, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS; SAM. CHARLES R. HEATHERLY . . . Spartanburg, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AFROTC Award 3; Amold Air Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; AATT 2. 3; BSU I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES M. HECKER, JR Camden, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WAYNE Z. HENDERSON Chesnee,S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM; IMS 3. 4; Hall Supervisor 4. TEXTILES • RICHARD A. HILES Asheville, N. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRy Honor Student 2, 3. 4: Calloway Mills Scholarship 3. 4; Massengill-DeFriece Foundation Scholarship I, 3; S. C. Textile Manufacturers Association Scholarship 2; Phi Psi 3, 4; AATCC I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN M. HILL Sumter, S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Distinguished AFROTC Cadet 4: SAM 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Constitution Committee 4: IMS 3, 4; Advanced AFROTC 3, 4; Tiger Band I: AFROTC Band I. 2, 3, 4, Commander 3, 4. EDWARD A. HOOD, JR Anderson. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • PAUL A. HOWARD . . . Kings Mountain. N. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE SAM 4: AATT 4; Married Students Association. WILLIAM T. HOWELL. JR Union, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Tiger Band I; Army Band I, 2. THOMAS S. HUMPHREY .... Savannah. Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4; IMS 4: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. • LACHLAN L HYATT. JR. . . . Spartanburg. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; SAM 2, 3, 4, Committee Chairman 2. Treas- urer 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Wesley Foundation 3, 4; Tiger Band I, 2, 3; Pershing Rifles 3, 4. MICHAEL J. HYLAND Elmhurst, N. Y. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS: SAM; Hall President 4: Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. Social Chairman 3; Newman Club I. 2, 3, 4, Convention Repre- sentative 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD R. JAMES Clems on.S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3. 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 3. 4: Counter Guerrillas 3, 4; IMS 4. MMMjUHl Most seniors take Senior Day lying down. KAWSEMWT i f ink Panel discussions are always enlightening. TEXTILES ' JOHN J. JONES Orlando, Fla. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT All Conference Baseball 2, 3; Tiger Brotherhood: Block C Club 2, 3; Numeral Society; Baseball I, 2, 3. JAMES E. JORDAN Pageland, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Dean ' s List I, 2; Ways and Means Committee 2; Kappa Delta Ch, 2, 3. 4: Taps Junior Staff 3. RICHARD R. JOYE Lamar, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT SAM 4; AATT; Young Republicans Club 4. NICHOLAS H. KEKAS Spartanburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3: IMS 3: Canterbury Club I, 2. 3, 4. MICHAEL T. KELSEY Media. Pa. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4: IMS 4; ACS I; YMCA 3, 4. KENNETH H. KINGSMORE .... Buffalo, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Distinguished AFROTC Cadet 4; Tiger Band Hartlog Award 3; SAM 4; AFROTC Band I. 2: Arnold Air Society 3. 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5. Senior Band Staff 3, 4; Student Band Master 3, 4: Concert Band I: Union County Clemson Club I; BSU I; AFROTC Flying Program 4; AFROTC Wing Staff 4. ' WILLIAM T. KIRBY Pacolet Mills, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; SAM 3, 4. WAYNE A. KIRK Lancaster, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT JEROME C. KLINE Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Numeral Society I, 2, 3, 4: Taps Junior Staff I, Senior Staff Advertising Manager 2: Cheerleader 1; Golf Team I; CDA Junior Staff 2. CARLOS F. LAM, JR Panama Republic INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SIE I, 2; SAM 4; High Court; Hall Supervisor 4; ISA Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club I. 2, 3, 4; WSBF Junior Staff 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3. 4, Secretary I, Treasurer 2, 3, 4. BRUCE N. LANIER Lanett, Ala. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT DONALD R. LANSLEY .... Johnsonville, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT DANNY R. LAWTER Campobello, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JOSEPH G. LECROY Williamston, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 2, 3, 4; Baseball I; Intramural Sports I. 2, 3. JOHN E. LEE Manning, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Best Dniled Sophomore Cadet, AFROTC 2; Elections Board 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4; SUSGA Delegate 3; State Student Legislature 4; YMCA Council I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Vice-President 4. TEXTILES MICHAEL L. LEE Walhalla, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT LdFrance Industrial Scholarship. DAVID J. LESLEY Easley, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRy AATCC 1. 3, 4. JAMES L. LESLIE, JR Abbeville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Kappa Sigma Nu. ■ WILLIAM M. LINEBERGER, JR. . . Charlotte. N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; IMS 4. WILLIAM H. LINN Pickens, S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4: AIEE I, 2; BSU I, 2: Tiser Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Student Association Athletic Department I. 2, 3, 4. EDGAR L. LITTLETON, JR Easley, S, C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT CARLISLE V. LIVINGSTON Sumter, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Numeral Society I, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Exchange 2, Social Chairman 3. President 4; Newman Club I, 2; Taps Junior Staff 2. WILLIAM D. LOWERY .... Ninety Six. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT CURTIS W. McCAIN Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM I; YMCA Council 3, Vice-President 3, Cabinet I; Wesley Foundation I. JAMES J. McKINNEY Anderson. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 3, 4. ALEX C. McMAHAN, JR. . Charleston Heights, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors 2; Tiger Band Color Guard 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 3, 4, S; Senior Staff 3, 4, 5: BSU I, 2. SILAS C. McMEEKIN, JR Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; Freshman Representative I; Numeral Society: Master of Ceremonies, Junior Follies 1963. HORACE D. McMULLAN . . . Great Falls, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Chester County Clemson Club. FRED H. McMURRAY Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DONALD H. MAHAFFEY .... LaGrange, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ACS I, 2; Delta Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4. 5; Block C Club 2, 3, 4. 5; Tiger Brotherhood 4, 5: Basketball. 301 TEXTILES • EDWARD L MARTIN, JR Greenville, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 4: Kappa S.gma Nu 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3. JAMES R. MARTIN, III Anderson. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Delta Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS E. MARTIN Belton S. C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Pershing Rifles 2; IMS 4; SAM 4. ' WILKES T. MARTIN. JR lnman,S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEME. JT BARRY J. MEYER Columbia. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Numeral Society. HENRY H. MILAM. Ill ... . Ninety Six. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3. President 4; IMS 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3; Council of Club Presidents 3; Hall Supervisor 4. ■ ELWOOD B. MILES Ashevllle. N. C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CHARLES D. MILLER York. S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Ciba Scholarship 3. 4; Ph. Psi 3. 4. Junior Warden 4; AATCC I. 2. 3. 4. President 4; SAM 4: Phi Kappa Delta I. 2. 3. 4, Pledgemaster 2; Taps Junior Staff 2. JAMES A. MOBLEY, JR. . . . Heath Springs, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT: Masons; YMCA. DONNIE D. MOORE Clemson. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 4. RANDY P. MOSS Great Falls. S.C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT HARRY E. MUNNERLYN . . . Greenwood. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors I ; CDA 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Delta Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4: Taps Staff 2, 3, 4. Faculty and Administration Editor 3, 4. ' AVERY H. NELSON Anderson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Most Outstanding Performer ACC Outdoor Track. 1964: Delta Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4: Basketball I: Track I. 2. 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Block C ' Club 3, 4. JOHN C. NEWTON Washington. D. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DMS 4; Army Superior Cadet Award 3: Bruce Knight Memorial Trophy 2; Pershing Rifles Pledge Trophy. Second Place Award I; Honors I. 2. 3; SAM 3: Phi Kappa Phi 4: 1965 Senior Class Vice-President: High Court 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, President 4: Blue Key 4: Pershing Rifles 2. 3. Pledge Platoon I. Finance Officer 3: Counter Guerrillas 3: Hall Supervisor 3. 4: Who ' s Who 4. RICHARD S. NEWTON Hartsville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; CDA 3; Junior Class Senator 3: Hall Monitor 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta 2. 3, 4; Junior Follies Committee 3; YMCA Council I, 2: Taps Junior Staff 3. TEXTILES JAMES R. OGLESBY Cowpens, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 2. 4. MELVIN D. PARKMAN Augusta, Ga. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Sigma Kappa Epsilon. KENNETH N. PARKS . . . North Charleston, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT ' RICHARD M. PARRI5 Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; BSU I. 2, 3, 4; Chronicle Staff; Tiger Staff; Athletic Department Aide. REUBEN L. PARTON .... Rutherfordton N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Tiger Staff I. BOBBY J. PARTRIDGE .... Calhoun Falls. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Burlington Industries Scholarship 3. 4; IMS 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4; SAM 3. 4; Senior Senate 4. JAMES W. PEARSON Union, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DMS; Delta Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Clemson Glee Club I, 2. HAROLD D. PENNINGTON . . Blacksburg, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT THOMAS F. PETERSON .... Savannah, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT GRAHAM G. PHILLIPS Savannah, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILLIAM H. PLESS .... Havre DeGrace, Md. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4; Clemson Skin Divmg Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Tiger Band I ; Concert Band I. DAVID E. PLUMHOFF Baltimore, Md. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT GEORGE M. PLYLER Lancaster. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors I, 2, 3; DMS 4; IMS 2, 3, 4, President 4; SAM 4; Senior Class President 4; SUSGA Delegate 3. EMORY D. POOLE Clemson, S.C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 3, 4, Treasurer 4. LAWRENCE R. PRESTON .... Columbus, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ASCE 2: SAM 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4, Vice- President 4; YMCA Council I. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3; ROTC I. 2. 3, 4. ■ ■!■ it ' fe 303 TEXTILES r IM iiMtim • RICHARD P. PROCTOR Florence, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AlChE 2: SAM 4; YMCA Council I, 2, 3. 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 3, 4. HENRY M. POSTON .... Johnsonville S C TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Honors I, 2, 3; Wellman Foundation Scholarship I, 2. 3, 4; Phi Psi 3, 4, President 4: AATT 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4. JOSEPH E. REILLV Easley, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ' NATHAN W. REYNOLDS Gaffney, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 3. 4, Publicity Chairman 4. FURMAN D. ROCHESTER Salem, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3. 4: Newtonian Society I, 2: BSU I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES L. ROGERS .... Williamston, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY WALTER C. RONEMOUS Clemson, S, C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Pershing Rifles 2, KENNETH J. ROWE Manning, S.C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY AATCC I, 2, 3, 4; Elections Board 3, 4, MICHAEL E. RUTLAND Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT EDWARD T. SAMULSKI . . . North Augusta, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Leon Lowenstein Foundation Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4: NSF Summer Research Grant 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma Secretary; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, 4: Tiger Band I, 2, 3; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle Staff 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 2, 3. CRAWFORD E. SANDERS .... Sumter, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4. SETH R. SARGENT Lakeland, Fla. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; BSU 2, 3, 4, Recreation Chairman 3; Block C Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4, Manager 2. DON E. SEITZ Mornsonville, III. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Kappa Epsilon. JOSEPH K. SCOTT Pendleton. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM. ROBERT C. SCOTT Pendleton, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4. TEXTILES PHILLIPS L. SCOVILLE .... Orangeburg S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors 3; Taps Staff 2, 3, 4, Organizations Editor 3. Classes Editor 4. EDWARD E. SEGERS Pelzer S C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JAMES C. SELF, JR Greenwood, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta I, 2, 3, 4. ' RONALD F. SHIRLAW .... Anderson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT LOWERY M. SMITH, JR Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4, Secretary 4: IMS 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Tiger Band I. JAMES W. SMITH, JR Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • GEORGE B. SPROLES .... Silver Spring, Md. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Honors I, 2, 3, 4; Honors Program 2. 3, 4; David Jennings Memorial Scholarship 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4; AATCC 1,2, 3, 4; Nu Epsilon I, 2; Senior Division Army ROTC; Tiger Staff I, 2; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 3. KENNETH F. STOVALL Clayton, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DMS; Who ' s Who 4; SAM 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Elections Board 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; SUSGA Delegate 3; SCSSL Delegate 4; Tiger Brotherhood: YMCA 2. 3. 4, President 4: REW 4; Hall Supervisor 3, 4; Tigerama Committee 4. JAMES P. STOVER Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM. • GUY C. TARRANT Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4: Delta Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; CDA 3. CHARLES H. TAYLOR Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Phi Eta Sigma I; BSU I. JOHN K. TEMPLE, III Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4. ALBERT T. THOMPSON Cheraw S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRV Phi Psi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Chi 3, 4; AATCC 3, 4. ERNEST S. TILL, III Orangeburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4. THOMAS J. TISDALE Sumter, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Circle K Club 3; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Tiger Band 1 , 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4: Student Bandmaster 4. 3C5 TEXTILES THOMAS C. TROUBLEFIELD . . . Rock Hill. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT FRANCIS M. UTSEY . . . Charleston Heights, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DEAN D. VARNER, JR Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT GROVER M.VINSON Buffalo, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3. 4; Union County Clemson Club I. 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL L. WALKER Chester, S. C, TEXTILE MANAGEMENT MICHAEL y. WALL Pickens, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ' BOBBY L. WATERS Calhoun Falls, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT STEVE F. WATSON Elgin. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IEEE 2; SAM 3, 4, Editor SAM Newsletter 4. THOMAS E.WATSON Forsyth. Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Excuse me, I have to get by. Frankie entertains the gang with his wit? TEXTILES • WALTER H. WATSON .... Charleston S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY DAVID J. WEEKS Atlanta, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILLIAM B.WELLS Columbia S. C INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • PAUL J. WESSINGER . . . West Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Dixie Slty Divers Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3. President 4: Parachute Club of America, Club Safety Officer 4. CURTIS B. WETZEL Indiana, Pa. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT MARSHALL WHITE. JR Rock H,ll. S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Highest Honors h High Honors 2, 3: Superior Cadet Award 2: Ph. Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Ph, Kappa Phi 3, 4: Phi Psi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: AATCC I, 2, 3, 4; Honors Program 2, 3, 4: Men ' s Residence Court Chairman 4; Hall Supervisor 3, 4: Wesley Foundation; Bobbin and Beaker Circulation Manager 3, 4: Junior Follies 3. I SAMUEL B. WHITE Greensboro, N. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; YMCA Cabinet I. 2, 3, 4; Taps Staff 2, 3, Co-Organizations Editor 3. JOEL E. WHITESELL Late Viev , S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JAMES E. WILLIAMS, JR Rock Hill, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT JOHN C. WILLIS Swainsboro, Ga. TEXTILE SCIENCE AATT 3, 4, Secretary 4. FREDERICK E. WILSON . . . Newport News, Va. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; SAM 4: Phi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Parlia- mentarian 3: Taps Junior Staff 2, 3. JAMES H. WITHERSPOON .... Barnwell, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT DMS 4; AATT 4; SAM 4; Barnwell County Club I. 2- BSU 3; Counter Guerrillas 2. 3. 4. JAMES T. WVNN Cheraw, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Phi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4: Football I: Track I, 2, 3, 4. Co-Captam 4. CHRISTOPHER E. YOUNG . . . Darlington. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT; Sigma Kappa Epsilon. DAVID T. YOUNG Darlington, Va INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT RUDOLPH A. ANTONCIC McKeesport, Pa. Blue Key; Student Senate; Vice- President Student Body; Presi- dent Tiger Brotherhood; Delta Kappa Alpha; Basketball; Block ■•C Club; SUSGA. LEE P. BEARSCH Binghamton, N. Y. AIA; Sigma Alpha Zeta; IPC; Tiger Brotherhood; Tigerama; YMCA; Taps Designer; National Collegiate Press Delegate; CDA Decorations Chairman. Outstanding Seniors . . . Extra Curricular Activities THOMAS J. BELL Hartsville, S. C. Highest Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau Ep- silon; President Sophomore and Junior Class; Student Body Presi- dent; SCSSL; SUSGA; Presi- dent ' s Advisory Committee; Blue Key; Tiger Brotherhood; Delta Kappa Alpha; Block C Club; ACC Honor Roll; Alternate Cap- tain Football Team. STEPHEN A. CARTER North Augusta, S. C. AIA; Student Senate; SCSSL; President Delta Kappa Alpha; Tiger Brotherhood; IPC; Swim- ming Team; DMS; Who ' s Who; Blue Key. GERALD W. CAUGHMAN Lexington, S. C. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi Blue Key; Tiger Brotherhood Student Senate; High Court President Kappa Delta Chi; IPC Tigerama Director; DMS. JAMES R. HAMBRIGHT Blacksburg, S. C. High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau Ep- silon; Stud. Body Treas.; Pres. Cabinet; Ch. Financial Review Bd.; High Court; SCSSL; Blue Key; Tiger Brotherhood; Pres. Inter-Frat. Council; Kappa Sigma Nu; Taps Ed. -in-Chief; Tigerama Comm. Ch.; Co-Dir. Jr. FoL; Nat. Coll. Press Del.; Who ' s Who. THOMAS C. HAMM Lancaster, S. C. DMS; Phi Eta Sigma; President Student Senate; SUSGA; SCSSL, Speaker Pro Tern, Chief Justice; Blue Key; Tigerama Committee Chairman; Business Director of WSBF. B. TATE HORTON Burlington, S. C. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Senate; SCSSL; Assist- ant Director Tigerama; Junior Follies; President Blue Key; Tiger Brotherhood; Kappa Delta Chi; Taps Features Editor; Who ' s Who. Service . . . Leadership . . . Personality... Intelligence CECIL O. HUEY Anderson, S. C. hlonors; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; Sophomore Vice- President; High Court; Tiger Brotherhood; Tiger Features Edi- tor; Delta Kappa Alpha; Track Co-Captain; Block C Club; ACS Honor Roll; Who ' s Who. WILLIAM H. LINN Pickens, S. C. SAM; AIEE; BSU; Tiger Editor- in-Chief; Student Assistant Ath- letic Department. EDWARD K. LOMINACK, JR. Newberry, S. C. Honors; Blue Key; Alpha Zeta; Secretary Junior Class; Chairman High Court; Chief Prosecuting Attorney; SCSSL; Kappa Delta Chi; Taps Business Manager; YMCA. DOUGLAS G. MAHON, III Augusta, Ga. High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-President Blue Key; Tiger Brotherhood; Vice-President Junior Class; Rat Court; Financial Review Board; SUSGA; Kappa Delta Chi; Edi- tor Blue Key Directory; ' MCA; DMS; Who ' s Who. WILLIAM F. MILEY Spartanburg, S. C. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; President Keramos; Tau Beta Pi; Student Senate; Student Body Secretary; High Court; President Kappa Sigma Nu; President ' s Cabinet; IPC; Slipstick Business Manager. H. EDWARD MUNNERLYN Greenwood, S. C. hlonors; Taps Faculty and Ad- ministration Editor; Delta Kappa Alpha; CDA Secretary-Treasurer, Character . . . Versatility . . . Fellowship . . . Dedication JOHN C. NEWTON Washington, D. C. DMS; Honors; Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-President Senior Class; Blue Key; High Court; Pershing Rifles; President Scabbard and Blade; Hall Supervisor. JOHN L. SCOGGINS Rock Hill, S. C. DMS; Chief Defense Attorney; President Phi Kappa Delta; CDA Publicity Chairman; YMCA; IFC Blue Key. ELVIN T. SMITH Halifax, Va. DMS; President CDA; Phi Kappa Delta; IFC; Pershing Rifles JAMES C. WILLIAMS, JR. Norway, S. C. High Honors; Danforth Award Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi Chancellor Alpha Zeta; Blue Key President Dairy Club; President National Student Branch of American Dairy Science Associ- ation; Chairman Student Agri- cultural Council; Agrarian Editor- in-Chief; Who ' s Who. UNIORS JUNIOR YEAR By the time a student reaches his junior year, he has a full realization of what Clemson means to him. hHe has become an integral part of college life by his participation in extra-curricular activities and organizations. The junior has reached full college maturity by way of his fascination as a freshman and his self-independence as a sophomore. When the third year arrives, the student is usually well into the curriculum of that magic moment, graduation. fHe realizes, however, that much hard work lies ahead if he is to reach this goal, and he knows how to budget his time to keep abreast of his duties. Activities, organizations, and fraternities occupy a large portion of a junior ' s time as he develops into a better and more useful citizen. He joins with his classmates in projects such as the sale of book covers, barbecue dinners, and Junior Follies — all leading to the Junior-Senior banquet, at which the juniors honor the seniors. Then, magically, the year is over and the juniors are now the next graduating class. The fun and frolic the trials and hardships of the junior year are behind them. . i ijl M JOSEPH L. WALDREP, President H. JACK McCA LL, Vice-President WILLIAM A. HALL, Treasurer WILLIAM L. ZILLES, Secretary EDWARD D. ABBOTT, M . MaryvJIc. Tcnn. PAUL W. ACKERMAN . Charleston, S. C. ARTHUR D. ADAMS . . . Saluda, S. C. HOWARD W. ALDRED, JR., Charlotte, N. C. CHRIS F. ALEXANDER . Gfecnv.lle, S. C. DOUGLAS E. ALEXANDER . Sptbg.,S.C. JOHN F. ALEXANDER . . Ciemson.S. C. NATHANIEL C. ALEXANDER . Chas., S. C. RICHARD S. ALEXANDER . Six Milc,S. C. RONALD P. ALEXANDER . Clemson, S. C. WILLIAM H.ALLEN . . Waynesville, N. C. WILLIAM R.ALLEN . . . Anderson, S. C. ARTHUR W. ALLISON, III, Charleston, S. C. GEORGE W. AMBROSE . Charleston, S. C. BILLY L. AMICK . . . Batcsburg, S. C. ANSEL D. ANDERSON. JR., Greenville, S. C. JOHN K.ANDERSON . . Allendale. S. C. LELAND E. ANDERSON . . Clemson, S. C. RONALD N. ANDERSON— Sliver Springs. Md. ARTHUR F. APPLE . . . Anderson, S. C. JACKIE H. ARNOLD . . Darlington. S. C. CAPERS B. ASBILL . . Ridge Spnng.S. C. WOOSTER L.ATKINSON . Bishopville, S. C. JAMES M. AYERS .... Taylors, S. C. SAMUEL E. AYERS . . . Columbia, S. C. HARRY E. BACK, III . . Orangeburg, S. C. BENSON L. BAGWELL . . . Easley. S.C. BRENDA E. BAKER . . Palm Beach, Fla. WILLIAM P.BALDWIN . Summerville, S. C. JAMES J. BALLENGER . . . Easley. S. C. RONALD L. BALT2EGAR . . Estill, S. C. ARTHUR H. BALZ . . . Greenville, S. C. RICHARD B. BANKHEAD . . Cocoa, Fla. CHARLES R. BARMORE . . Groveland, Fla. G. MiSHELLE BARNETT . . Walhalla, S. C. JAMES W. BARNETTE. JR. York. S.C. EDWARD B. BASKIN.JR. . Bishopville. S. C. JOHN S. BASKIN . . . Columbia. S. C. ANDREW W. BEARDEN . . Seneca, S.C. CHARLES G. BEAUDROT . Greenv ood. S. C. RICHARD L. BEAUVAIS . . Cranston. R. I PHIL A. BECHTOLD . . . Charlotte, N. C DON R. BECK Anderson, S.C ROBERT F. BECKMAN, JR., Wilmington, Del JOHN H. BECKROGE, JR. . Columbia, S. C SAMUEL C. BECKNX ' ITH . . Greenv.llc, S. C. ALLEN L. BEER .... R.chburs. S. C. JOSEPH M. BEKSHA . . Medway, Mass. JAMES D. BELL CImton, S. C. JACK D. BELK Pacolct. S.C. GEORGE W. BENEDICT . . Duquesnc, Pa. CLYDE T. BENNETT . K,ngs Mountain, N. C. STEVE T. BERGER .... Clemson.S. C. CARL T. BEST Alexandria. Va. LARRY A. BILTON . . . Holly H. II. S. C. MICHAEL B. BISHOP . Spartanburg, S. C. CHARLES F. BLACK . . . Asheville, N. C. JAMES H. BLACK, JR. . Johns Island. S. C. WILLIAM D. BLACKMON . Lancaster, S. C. EDWARD W. BLAKELY . Simpsonville. S. C. JOHN C. BLANDENBURG, N. Augusta, S. C. TEDDY G. BLEDSOE . . Belvedere, S. C. GARVIN C. BOLDING . . Central, S.C. JAMES D. BOND .... Columbia. S.C. GEORGE W. BOOZER, III . Walhalla, S. C. WOODROW R. BOWDEN. JR., Clem., S. C. LEONARD D. BOYD . . . Conway. S. C. PRESTON E. BRADHAM, JR. . Gville., S. C. DAVID C. BRAGDON . Old Grecnwick, Conn. LARRY J. BRAMLEH . . Greenville. S. C. G.ALEX BRANNON . . Waynesboro, Va. ROY D. BRAHON . . Adamsburg, S. C. McDANIEL H. BRICE . . Blackstock. S. C. SAMUEL M. BRICE, JR. . . Chester, S. C. FERRELD MM. BRIDWELL . . Moore, S. C. HARVEY G. BROCK . . Pendleton, S.C. JERRY D. BROCK . . . Anderson, S.C. CECIL R. BROWN, JR. . . Florence, S.C. MICHAEL E. BROWN . . . Dublir .,Ga. PERCY A. BROWN . . . Ouantico. Va. TERRENCE C. BROWN . . Kingstree, S.C. THOMAS C. BROWN, JR. . Pendleton, S.C. WALTER L. BROWN, III . . Dillon, S.C. WILLIAM M. BROWN . M. ushalltown. Iowa WILL T. BROWN, JR. . . Covingtor ..Ga. WM. W. BRUNER, JR. . . . Columbia, S.C. GEORGE E. BRYAN. JR. . . Allendale , S. C. WILLIAM M. BRYSON, JR. . Laurens .S.C. WILLIAM B. BUIE. JR. . . . Dillon .S.C. diM i m Mfk . k JUNIORS BRYON R. BULL, JR. WILLIAM H. BULL . HUEY G. BULLOCK DAVID R. BUNDRICK E. EARL BURCH, JR. . ROBERT M. BURDINE . Cameron, S.C. . . N.chols. S. C. . . Cordeic, Ga. Spartanburg. S. C. . Greenville, S.C. ALBERT F. BURGESS . . Anderson. S. C. DAVID L. G. BURGESS, JR. . Clayton, Ga. PAUL E. BURNEnE . . . Blackville. S. C. JAMES T. BUSBy, JR. . . . Starr. S.C. HENRy R. BUSCH, JR. . . . Aiken. S.C. MONROE S. BUSCH . . Columbia. S. C. MARTHAR BUTTS .... Seneca. S. C. JAMES H. ByRUM, JR. . Spartanburg. S. C. JOSE R. CABAN . . . San Sebastian, P. R. JOHN H. CABLE .... Pittsburgh, Pa. EDWARD W. CALDWELL . LEGARE H. CALHOUN, JR ROBERT J. CALHOUN . . DOUGLAS A. CAMPBELL . LARRy S. CAMPBELL . . Rock Hill. S.C. . . Cl.o. S. C. . . Clio. S.C. Concord, N.H. . Inman.S. C. WILLIS D. CAMPBELL. JR., Chesterfield, S. C. CECIL B. CANTRELL . . Greenville, S. C. CLAUDE R. CANUP. JR. . . Clemson.S. C. DONALD P. CARR . . . Jacksonville, Fla. STEPHEN G. CARR .... Aiken, S.C. WAYNE D. CARTEE . . . Townville, S. C. RICHARD M. CASH . . . Cowpens, S. C. ROBERT G. CASTLES . . Big Pme Key, Fla. RUSSELL H. CASTON, JR. . Sptbg., S. C. WILLIAM P. CATE . . . Columbia, S. C. JUNIORS HERMAN W. CAUBLE, JR . . Columbia, S.C. CHAS. E. CHANDLER, JR. . Piedmont, S.C. JAMES A. CHASE . . . . Seneca. S.C. JOHN R. CHERRY . . . . Atlanta 1, Ga. C. LANGDON CHEVES, . )R. . Gville., S.C. PHILIP A. CHOVAN . . Greenwood, S.C. M. D. CLEVELAND . . Westminster, S.C. WILLIAM G. CLOER . . Greenville, S.C. DAVID H. COLE . . . . Columbia. S.C. DONALD F. COLLINS . . . Toccoc i.Ga. STEVE G. COLLINS .... Laurens. S. C. CHARLES N. COLVIN , . . Chester, S.C. FRED H. CONE .... Cincinnati, Ohio ROBT. A. CONNELLY. JR. . Reevcsville. S. C. ROBERT J. COOPER . . . Clemson, S. C. DONALD A. COPELAND . Greenville, S. C. THOMAS B, CORBETT . Walterboro, S. C. THOMAS G, CORCORAN . N. Chas., S. C, THOMAS F. CORDRAV , . Ulmers, S, C. JOHN R. COTTINGHAM . . Dillon, S.C. HERBERTS. COTTON, JR. LLEWELLYN H, COUCH LAWTON L, COWART , GEORGE G, COX . . WOODROW W. COX , Columbia, S,C. Greenville, S, C. Anderson, S, C. . Sumter, S.C Andrews, S.C. J. H. CRANX FORD . . . College Park, Ga, JAMES O. CREEL . . . Hemingway, S. C, LESLIE J, CRIBB Sumter, S.C JACOB P. CROMER, JR. . . Seneca. S.C WILLIAM C.CROMER . . Anderson, S.C DANIEL L. CUNNINGHAM . Taylors, S.C. J.RONALD CULBERTSON . Anderson, S.C ROY W. CURETON , . Greenville. S. C. ARTHUR T. DACUS . . Greenville, S. C RONALD L. DANCE .... Aiken, S. C ELLIS H. DANTZLER . . . Cameron , S.C. DANIEL P. DAVIS, III . . . Marion , S.C. JOSEPH E. DAVIS . . . Anderson , S.C. JAMES M. DAVIS . . . Greenville , S.C. ROBERT L. DAVIS . . . Greenville, S.C WILLIAM E. DAVIS . . Greenville, S. C ARTHUR J. DeLOACH, III . Chatsworth, Ga. THERON L. DeWITT . . . Clemson.S. C. WILLIAM T.DICKINSON . Buena Vista. Va. CLYDE B. DOBSON, JR. . . . Greer, S. C JUNIORS RICHARD L. DOANE . . Kingsport. Tenn. NICHOLAS T. DRAKE . Bennettsville,S. C RICHARD S. DOBBS . , . . . Miami, Fla. JOHN G. DOUGLASS . . Columbia, S.C. DONALD S. DRIGGERS . . Cranbury, N.J. LARRY J. DRUMMOND . . Easley, S. C JAMES T. DUFF . . . . Greenville. S.C. JOHN F. DUNCAN . . . . Berea, Ohio CHARLES E. DUMAS . . . Forsyth, Ga. JOHN P. DWORAK . . . Arlington. Va. JUNE W. EATON . . . Greenville, S,C. BRUCE R. EDWARDS . . . Tryon, N.C JAMES W. EDWARDS . Georgetown, S. C EDWARD J. EIDSON . , , Graniteville, S. C CHARLES G. ELFERT . . Scranton, S.C. BEN A. ELKIN. JR. . . . Columbia, S.C. DONALD L. ELLIS . . North Augusta, S.C IRVING L ELLIS. JR. . . Florence, S.C. ANN C. ELLlOn . . . . Clemson.S.C JAMES V. ELLIOn . . . Columbia, S.C JAMES L. ELSEY . . . Charleston, S.C NX ILLIAM T. ENGLAND . Westminster, S.C SAMUEL J. ERVIN . . Hemmsway. S.C ALBERT E. EVANS . . . Caldwell. N.J ANDREW S. EVANS . . . Salisbury, Md RAYMOND T. EVANS . Chas. Hshts.. S.C WILLIAM H. EVANS . . Atlanta. Ga NANCY J. EZELL . . . . Clemson.S.C GEORGE H. FANN . . . . Sumter. S.C DANIEL F. FARIS . . Charlotte, N.C CHARLES O. FARNUM . Oranseburg, S. C. THOMAS D. FAULKNER . . Bristol. Va. JOHN G. FEDERLINE . . Greenville, S. C. JAMES H. FELKEL . North Charleston, S. C. CHARLES C. FERGUSON . N. Augusta. S. C. WILLIAM P. FERGUSON . . Sharon, S.C JOHN FERNANDEZ . . . Elberton.Ga THOMAS A. FINLEY . Burlington, N.C MERRELL W. FLOYD . . . Conway, S. C JOHN D. FRALICK . . . Walterboro, S. C JOHN R. FRAZIER, JR. . . Newberry, S.C JAMES C. FREDERIC . . Orangeburg. S.C WILLIAM T. FREELAND . Greenwood, S.C MICHAEL M. FREEMAN . Ashev.lle. N.C DANA K. FOLSOM . N orth Augusta, S. C Members of the girls rifle team show perfect form. EL serves punch to Dean and Mrs. Cox during open house. CHARLES E. FOSTER . . Summerville. S. C. RANDOLPH L. FOSTER . Portsmouth, Va. ROY F. FOWLER .... Columbia, S. C. EARL H, FULLER, JR., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. PHILIP C. FULLER . . . Abbeville, S. C. CHARLES H. GADDY . . Lake View, S. C. STEWART H.GARREH . Fountain Inn, S. C. JENNINGS R. GAINEY . . Hartsville, S. C. KENNETH L. GARDNER . . Clemson.S. C. GARY H. GARNER . . . Asheville, N. C. FRANK G. GARREN . . . Taylors, S. C. WILLIAM A. GARRETT, JR., Alexandria. Va. RONALD P. GASTON . . Woodruff, S. C. CHARLES R. GATCH . . . Beaufort. S. C. STANLEY R. CAUSE . . Spartanburg, S. C. EDWARD M. GEIGER, JR., Chas. Hghts, S. C. JACK M. GENTLE, JR. . Williamston, S. C. KENNETH W. GEORGE . Charleston, S. C. NANCY C. GIBSON . . Chattanooga, Tenn. TOM H.GILBERT .... Elbetton, Ga. HUGH W. GILCHRIST HAROLD E. GILES . . STEPHEN N. GILLESPIE JACKIE R. GILSTRAP . JAMES L. GLASS . . . Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg. S. C. . Commerce, Ga. . Greenville. S. C. . Fmgerv.lle. S. C. ROBERT E. GLENN . . . Florence, S. C. JOSEPH W. GLEZEN . . . Greenville. S. C. JOHN W. GODFREY . . . Fort Mill, S. C. WILLIAM G. GOOSEY, JR., Greenwood, S. C. WALTER GOLDMAN . . Clemson.S. C. JUNIORS Friday night of the Rat hHop weekend proves to be a big success as the audience attentively watches Major Lance. Q (T ' a P SANDERS E. GOODMAN . Salisbury, N.C. ROBERT B. GORDON . , Edsewater, Md. DAN W. GOSS .... Ridge Spring, S.C. FRANCIS R.GOSSETT. JR. . Greenville. S.C. ROBT. B. GOTTSCHALK. JR.. Savannah. Ga. DAVID N. GREEN, JR. . . . Sumter, S.C CHARLES D. GREENE . . Anderson, S. C. PAUL M. GRIEB . . Wmnsboro, S.C. JAMES C. GRIFFIN, JR. Greenwood. S.C. WILLIAM A. GRIMSLEY . . . Dillon. S.C. RICHARD A. GROY . . . Anderson, S.C DAVID B. GRUBBS. JR. . . Barnwell, S.C JOHN R. GRUBBS, JR. . Kmgstree.S. C JACK L GREEN . . . Duncan, S.C JERRY D. GUEST . . . . Cowpens, S. C ROBERT E. GUNTER. JR . Wagcner, S. C GRAHAM H. GUTTING . Alexandria, Va JOHN P. HACKER . . . . Atlanta, Ga DAVID A. HADDEN . . . Lyman, S.C JACK B. HAFNER . . . . Miami. Fla THOMAS G. HAINES . . . Rome. Ga LUCIUS M. HAIR, JR. . . Charlotte, N. C WILLIAM A. HALL .... Atlanta, Ga WILLIAM F. HAMILTON . Clemson, S. C HORACE P. HAMMOND Sptbg., S. C i ROBERT W. HARDAWAY . . Dillon, S.C. ARCHIE L. HARMAN . . Lexington, S. C. LAWRENCE A. HARMON . Hopkins. S. C. ROBERT S. HARNER . . . LuthervJIe. Md. ANDREW W. HARPER . . Lancaster. S. C. WAYNE D. HARRIS . . . Sharon, S.C. JOHN G. HARRISON . . Brunson.S. C. RICHARD A. HASSELL . N. Charleston. S. C. ROBERT S. HANCOCK . . . Miami, Fla. WILLIAM A. HAND . . Langley AFB.. Va. JAMES D. HANNAH . . . Greenville. S. C. JESSE D. HANSARO . . Spartanburg. S. C. EDGAR HATHAWAY. JR. . . Elmer, N.J. FURMAN S. HAWKINS . . Anderson, S. C. JAMES W. HAYES .... Sumter, S.C. EUGENE K. HECKLE, JR. . . Scott, Ga LARRY L. HEDGEPATH . Columbia, S.C TIMOTHY H. HEGHER, JR. . Kershaw, S.C ROBERT G. HELLER . . . Clemson, S.C GARRY C. HELMS . . Clemson. S.C DONALD C.HENDERSON . Woodburg, Ga. W.G.HENDERSON . . Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN D. HENLEY .... Greenville, S. C. HENRY M. HERLONG, JR. . Edgefield, S. C. FRED M. HICKLIN, JR. . . Richburg, S, C. STEPHEN R. HILTON . . Winnsboro, S. C. ROBERT L. HILL, JR. . Chas. Hghts., S. C. JOHN H. HITCHINS, JR. . . Atlanta, Ga. ALLEN M. HOBBS . . . Bishopville, S. C. WILLIAM I. HOBBS . . . Bishopville, S. C. JOSEPH R. HODGSON . BRUCE W. HOLCOMBE . CRESSIEE. HOLCOMBE, JR„ GLENN G. HOLLIDAY . Clemson.S.C. . Lyman, S.C. Anderson, S.C. Six Mile. S.C. KENNETH D. HOLLIDAY . Eglm AFB., Fla. BERT D. HOlLMAN . . HENRY W. HOLSEBERG JAMES H. HOOVER . LEWIS S. HORTON . Florence, S. C. Charleston, S.C. . Cheraw, S. C. . . Loris. S, C. WILLIAM E. HOWILER, JR. . Sumter, S. C. ROBERT A. HUDSON NEILL W. HUGG . BUDDY L. HUGHES HUGH L. HUGGINS STACY L. HULL . . Sene , s. c. . Columbia, S.C. . Smyrna, S.C. Hemingw ay, S. C. Charleston, S.C. WILLIAM B. HUNNICUT . , Seneca. S.C. RONALD D. HUNTER . . Piedmont, S. C. DAVID R. HUNTINGTON . . Sptbg., S.C. EUGENE B. HUFF . . . Whitmire, S. C. ROGER E. INSLEY .... Langley, S. C. JUNIORS JEROME H. IRICK . ROBERT R. IRVIN . ARTHUR L. IVESTER MARTHA S. JACKS JERRY K. JACKSON . Vineland, N.J. . Hartsville, S.C. . Greenville, S.C. Simpsonville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. JULIAN B.JACOEI . Charleston Hghts., S. C. THOMAS S. JAMISON . . Clemson.S.C. MICHAEL F.JASKWHICH . Greenville, S. C. FITCH B. JEFFERIES SAMUEL J. JEFFORDS . Orangeburg. S. C. JAMES R. JENSEN . . ARTHUR G. JEWETT . ALBERT W. JOHNSON BRUCE W. JOHNSON FRANK C. JOHNSON . Alexandria, Va. Little Silver. N.J. . Nichols. S.C. . Lawrence, N.Y. . Chester, S.C. FRANK L. JOHNSON . Summerv.lle. S. C. KENNETH S. JOHNSON . Statesv.lle, N. C. LORY M. JOHNSON, JR. . Clemson. S. C. RICHARD W. JOHNSON . , Plains, Ga. DAVID A. JONES . . . Asheville, N,C. WILLIAM C, JORDAN ROBERT E, JORGER . HARVEy JURECEK , DOUGLAS G, JUSTUS ROBERT E, JUSTUS . JAMES C. KAY , . . ROBERT N, KAY . . JAMES A. KELLEY , , ELLISON S. KELLY, JR. GARY W. KEDLEY . Charleston. S. C. Greenville. S.C. . Clemson. S.C. Flat Rod, N.C. Flat Rock, N.C. Wllliamston.S.C. Greenwood. S. C. . . Pickens, S.C. . . Startex. S.C. . Salisbury. N.C. JOHN J. KIMBELL . . ; CHARLES H. KING . . FOREST E. KINNETT, JR. . ROBERT B. KIRKPATRICK , CHARLES B. KIRKWOOD liver Sprins, Md. Bishopville.S. C. . Lyman, S.C. Charlotte. N.C. Cle Dn.S. C. CHARLES W. KITTS . North Charleston, S. C. GARY B. KIZER .... Rock Hill, S.C. EUGENE M. KLEIN .... Bronx. N. Y. FRED KLINTNX ' ORTH . N. Charleston, S. C. JOE K. KNEECE Aiken, S.C. GEORGE H. KNIGHT . North Aususta, S. C. ROBERT M. KOGER . . Charleston, S. C. BENJAMIN J. KOLB . . . Pmewood, S. C. BOHDAN KOLODIJ . . . Nev berry. S. C. WILLIAM B. KUYKENDAL . . Atlanta. Ga. JUNIORS Thirteen years bad luck about to descend on Johnny hlltchins. DENNIS D. LANDRETH . . Sprmgfleld, Va. JOHN D. LANE. JR. . . . Clemson.S.C. WILLIAM C. LANGFORD. JR. . Cola., S. C. THOMAS K. LANGLEY . Greenwood, S. C. WAYNE D. LANIER . North Charleston, S. C. JOHN C. LANK . . . . Salisbury, Md WILLIAM A. LARSEN, JR. . Greenville, S.C ROBERT S. LATIMER, III Bishopville,S.C PHILIP E. LAVELY . . . Savannah, Ga GEORGE P. LAWRENCE . Charlotte, N.C WILLIAM B. LAYCOCK Greenville. S.C JOHN F. LEE, III . . . Atlanta. Ga PAIGE G. LEE ... . St. George. S.C THADDEUS C. LEE . . . . Dillon, S.C W. WESLEY LEITCH . . . Columbia. S.C RUTLAND B. LELAND . McClellanville, S. C. CLINTON C. LEMON. JR. . Barnwell. S. C. EDWARD W. LEWIS . . Birmingham, Ala. LITTLETON G. LEWIS, JR. . Bishopville, S. C. JEROME G. LIDE .... Clemson, S.C. ARTHUR J. LIDSKY . . . Flushing, N. Y. ROBERT C. LIGON . . . Greenville, S. C. DOUGLAS V. LITTLE . . . Charlotte. N. C. ROY V. LITTLE Baldwin, N. Y. MARIO F. LIZANO . Costa Rica (Alejuela) STEVE A. LOGAN .... Chester. S.C, THOMAS J. LOGAN . Jackson Hghts.. N. Y ROBERT C. LONDON . Johnson City. Tenn JOHN M. LONG .... Augusta, Ga, ROBERT E. LONG .... Savannah, Ga JUNIORS THOMAS E. LONG . . Northville, Mich. WILLIAM J. LONG, III . . Mauldin. S. C. LUIS E. LOPEZ . San Salvador, El Salvador MAURICE K. LOPEZ Iva, S.C. ROBERT J. LOWELL . North Charleston. S. C. ROBERT K. LUCKABAUGH . Baltimore. Md. JOHN R. LUENSE . . . Walterboro. S. C. JOSEPH LUZZI . . . Pleasant Valley, N. Y. WALTER H. LYNCH, III . . Rock H,ll. S. C. HARRY J. McCALL. JR. . Greenville, S. C. JAMES R. McCOMB . . . Effingham, S. C. DANIEL L. McCONNELL . Anderson, S. C. THEODORE A. McCRACKEN, Brchville., S. C. DONN A. McCRARY . . . Charlotte, N. C. GEORGE M. McDANIEL. JR. . Laurens, S.C. JUNIORS ' F i SSfjL JOHN D. McDANIEL, JR. . . Libeity. 5.C. KENNETH K. McDANIEL . . Pickens, S.C. ROSA O. McELRATH . . Anderson, S. C. GLENN E. McFARLAND . . Hartsville, S. C. DAVID T. McGILL . . . Anderson, S. C. EARL M. McGILL . . . Blacksburg, S. C. ALEC C. McGILLIVRAY . , Charleston, S. C. RICHARD D. McKEE . . Greenwood, S. C. CLIFFORD B. McKENNA. E. Greenwich. R. I. JOHN D. McKITTRICK . . Ninety Six. S. C. DANIEL T. McLINDEN . . . Miami, Fla. JAMES G. McWHORTER . . Rahway. N.J. PATRICIA A. MAJOR . . Will.amston, S. C. JAMES A. MANN, JR. . . Abbeville, S. C. FRANK C. MANNING .... Clio, S. C. BOLT D. MARTIN, JR. . . Anderson, S. C. CHARLES T. MARTIN, JR. . Sumter, S. C. FREEMAN B. MARTIN . . Seneca, S.C. THOMAS E. MARTIN, JR. . Rock Hill, S. C. MASON R. MATHIS . . Bishopvllle, S. C. WILLIAM B. MATTISON, JR. . Gville., 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. WILLIAM F. MAYS . . . Allendale, S. C. WILLIAM C. MEISSNER . . Lansdrum. Pa. LeROY MELTON lnman,S.C. EUGENE W. MERRITT, JR. . Easley. S. C. JOHN J. MIKELL . . . Charleston, S. C. JAMES C. MILLER, JR. . Orangeburg, S.C ROBERT C. MILLER . . . . Aiken, S.C LARRY T. MILLS . . . Pageland, S. C JOE E. MITCHELL . . . Woodruff, S.C JOHN H. MIXON . . Varnville,S.C KENNETH A. MOHL . Balboa, Canal Zone JOHN A. MONTGOMERY . Columbia, S. C. J. LESESNE MONTEITH . . Columbia, S. C. CHARLES A. MOORE . . Anderson, S. C. HENRY W. MOORE, JR. . Columbia, S. C. LEON F. MOORE .... Laurens. S.C. RONALD E. MOORE . . Greenville. S. C. THOMAS R. MOORE . . Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM M. MOORE . Germantown, N. Y. MICHAEL G. MOORHEAD . Anderson. S. C. DANIEL E. MORROW . Campobello, S. C. RONALD E. MOSELEY . . Greenv.lle, S. C. CLARENCE P. MOSSJR. . Forest Cdy. N.C. JAMES A. MOSS . . . Forest City, N.C. DaCOSTA MUCKENFUSS, Summerv.lle.S.C. LARRY M. MULLIKIN . Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM S. MUNN . . . Augusta, Ga. RUSSELL A. MYERS . . Port Allegany, Pa. SUZANNE B. MYERS . . Pendleton, S.C. ERNEST L. MYRICK . . . Charleston, S.C. LARRY E. NATES . . . Columbia, S. C. EUGENE A. NEAL . . . Woodruff, S. C. ROBERT P. NEALE . . . Chevy Chase, Md. GEORGE W. NEWCOMB, Spartanburg, S. C. DENNIS W. NEWTON, JR., Newberry, S, C. THOMAS LEFLER NOBLE . Laurens, S.C. CHARLES L. OCAIN . . Orangeburg, S. C. FRANKLIN W. OGLESBY . Roebuck, S. C. RONALD M. O ' NEAL . . . Anderson, S. C. NORMAN D. O ' STEEN . . Florence, S. C. JAMES T. OTTEN . JAMES F. OWENS JOSEPH F. PACE . WILLIAM PADGEH EDWARD W. PAGE Blauvelt. N. Y. . Easley. S. C. Clemson.S.C. Pickens, S.C. . Aynor, S. C. STEPHENSON W. PAGE . Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN F. PALMER . . RICHARD J. PAPINI . ARTHUR F. PARKER, JR. ROGER S. PASSMORE . . Pauline. S.C. Greenville, S. C. Jacksonville, Fla. . Joanna, S. C. SI ' m m W JUNIORS BENNY D. PATE . . RICHARD T. PATRICK TERRY J. PAXSON . TALBERT V. PEARCE GARY M. PEDERSON ROBERT D. PEEPLES . STEPHEN L. PENLAND ROGER G. PERRY . . STEPHEN PETRUCIONE WALTER L. PETTUS . . . Marion, S.C. Charleston, S.C. Greenville, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . . York, S.C. Wagener, S.C. Rock Hill, S.C. . Easley, S.C. Westfield, N.J. . Fort Mill, S.C. CLARENCE J. PETTY, JR. . Greenville, S. C. ARTHUR M. PFISTER . . New York, N. Y. GEORGE A. PHILLIPS . Niagara Falls, N. Y. JAMES E. PHILLIPS . . Greenville. S. C. RICHARD D. PHILLIPS . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. 325 WILLIAM D. PHILLIPS . . Anderson, S. C. RICHARD T. PIMENTO Gamboa, Canal Zone WALTER A. PIRKLE . . . Atlanta, Ga. DAVID T. PITTS, JR. . . . Clmton, S. C. FRANKIE J. PITTS . . . S.mpsony.lle, S. C. J. CLARKE PLAXCO ORVILLE V. PLAYER DOUGLAS M. POLK DWIGHT W. POLK . EDWARD M. POOL SAMUEL W -OOL CARL E. POOLE , . WILLIAM E. POTEAT JAY B. POTTER . Columbia, S. C. . Sumter, S.C. . Vamville, S.C. Charleston. S.C. Greenville. S. C. . . Spartanburg, S. C. North Charleston. S.C. . . Spartanburg, S. C. . . Pinopolis, S. C. CLARENCE A. PRESCOTT . Clemson.S. C. CURTIS A. PRICE . Charleston Heights. S. C. JAMES W. PRICE, JR. . . Abbeville, S.C. RONALD N. PRIDDY . . Ridgeville, S. C. CHARLES W. PROBST, II. Montoursviile. Pa. GARY M. PROFFITT . . . Clemson.S.C. JAMES A. PUTZ . . . PAUL D. QUINN. JR. . ROBERT M. OUINN . DERAL T. RACKLEY . WILLIAM J. RALSDALE ElkinsPark. Pa. Gastonia. N. C. Greenville, S. C. Seneca, S. C. . Easley, S. C. WILLIAM T. RAMSAY, JR. . Madison, S.C. JAMES H. RASH, JR. . . Anderson, S. C. KENNETH M. RAWLS . . Rock Hill, S. C. THOMAS M. REAVES . . . Dillon, S.C. FULLER L. REESE .... Clinton, S.C. JUNIORS The members of the Elections Board serve as poll watchers. RONALD G. REEVES . . Charleston. S. C. THAD B. REEVES, JR. . . Greenville. S. C. GARY S. RENWICK . . Myrtle Beach. S. C. GERALD K. REUBISH . Chas. Hghts., S. C. KENNETH A. RHYNE . Spartanburg. S. C. ROBERT C. RICHARDS . . . Macon, Ga. RALPH O. RICHARDSON. Myrtle Bch.. S. C. JULIAN B. RICHENBAKER . Cameron, S. C. FREDERICK E. RIEWE . . . Clemson. S. C. WILLSON D. RIGGINS . S.mpsonvillc. S. C. WALTER D. RIMMER. JR. . . Sumter, S.C. JESSE B. RIVERS. JR. . . Lancaster. S. C. ALFRED R. ROACH . . . Atlanta, Ga. HENRY D. ROBERTSON . Waynesv.lle. N. C. JIMMY D. ROBERTSON , Greenwood. S. C. JOHN F. ROBINSON. JR. . . Easley, S. C. MARVIN A. ROBINSON, JR. . North, S. C. NEIL C. ROBINSON. JR. . Columbia. S. C. CHARLES E. RODES . . . Aikcn.S.C. DAVID C. ROOF . . . Greenwood. S. C. JOHN P. ROOUEMORE . . Dalzell.S.C. C. D. ROSEN Hampton. Va. TERRY L. ROSFELD . . Greenville, S. C. CLARENCE B. ROSS, JR., N. Charleston. S. C. CARL O. ROWE, JR. . . . Sumter. S.C. JACKIE D. RUPPE .... Gaffney. S. C. DONALD R. RUSSELL . . Greenville, S. C. HENRY G. RUTLAND. JR. . Barnwell, S. C. CLEMENT P. RYAN . Pompano Beach. Fla. KEITH T. SAMUELS . . . Clarendon, S. C. JUNIORS Gail and Mary wash clothes in the basement of the girl ' s dorm. Jake strikes studious pose For roving Taps eye. PAUL X . SANDEFER . . Jacksonville, Fla. FREDERICK A. SARGENT . Lakeland, Fla. ROBERT A. SASSINSKY, Haddonfield, N. J. CURTIS H. SCHEUERMAN . Atlanta, Ga. EDWARD V. SCHLACFER . Columbia, S. C. CARL V. SCHMIDT . . . Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM R. SCHOFIELD . RockHill, S. C. JAMES B. SCOTT .... Fairlorest, S. C. LEX SCOTT .... Mamaroneck, N.y. DONALD A. SEBASTIAN, Washmston, D. C. GOSNOLD G. SEGARS, JR., Harts e, S. C. JOHN A. SETCHFIELD . Orangeburg, S. C. DAVID L. SETTLE .... Inman, S. C. GARY E. SHAMLIN . . Greenville, S. C. HOWARD D. SHARMAN . . Estill, S. C. ROGER D. SHAW . . . . . lva,S.C FRED G. SHEALY, JR. . . . Seneca, S.C ROBERT M. SHEALY . . . Seneca, S.C JOHN C.SHELLEY, JR. . West Acton, Mass DIANNA E. SHERAM . . Charlotte, N.C BRUCE A. SHERIFF . . . . Lyman, S.C SAMUEL A. SHIPMAN . . Laurens, S.C PATRICK L. SLATTERY . Charleston, S.C RAYMOND A. SLOAN . . Marion, S.C FRANK H. SLOCUM . . Westfield, N.J ALBERT R. SMARR . . . Columbia, S. C. BENJAMIN LEE SMITH . N. Augusta, S. C. BENNY C. SMITH . . . Williamston, S. C. EARLE H. SMITH . . . Johnston, S.C. JAMES A. SMITH . . . Little Rock, S, C. JUNIORS Rats check the Bulletin Board by post office for best buys on books 7 EmIs JAMES R. SMITH Greer, S. C. JAMES R. SMITH .... Laurens, S.C. JOSEPH H.SMITH . . . Chesterfield, S. C. LARRY J. SMITH .... Ciemson, S.C. RANDOLPH P.SMITH . . Augusta, Ga. RICHARD D. SMITH . . . Liberty, S. C. ROBERT J. SMITH . . . Spartanburg, S. C. THOMAS P. SMITH . . Oceans.de, N. Y. LUTHER F.SMOAK . . Georgetown, S. C. WILBUR J. SNELGROVE . Spartanburg. S. C. CLEMENT E. SPARKMAN— Charleston Heights, S.C. RALPH B. SPEIR .... Savannah, Ga. GENE L. SPENCE . . . Charleston, S. C. JIMMY W. SPRADLEY . . Wagener.S.C. ROBERT B. SPRADLEY . . . Chapm, S. C. WILLIAM G. STACEY . . Chesnee.S. C. WILLIAM H. STALEY . . Ciemson, S.C. F. ERNEST STALLWORTH . Charlotte. N. C. WILLIAM C. STANFORD . . Greer, S. C. WILLIAM D. STANSELL . . Balfour, N.C. KENNETH K. STARR . . Alexandria. La. JOHN W. STATON . Winston-Salem, N. C. JOHNNY D. STEELE . . Lancaster, S. C. JAMES M. STEPP, JR. . . Ciemson, S. C. MARK STEWART . . . Hartsvllle, S. C. DURWARD B. STINSON, Chas. Hghts., S. C. ATHEL A. STONE . . . Pamplico, S. C. MICHAEL R. STONE . . Charleston, S. C. PETER J. STONE . . . Georgetown, S. C. RICHARD W. STRENKOWSKI— Bloomfield, N.J. JUNIORS Q 1 i , r ' m Clemson ' s version of the Kingston Trio. There is nothing like a shoeshine to start the da STANLEY M.STRICKLAND . Chesnee, S.C. WOODROW G. STROCK. JR. . Cope, S. C. CHARLES L. SULLIVAN, JR., Hartsville, S. C. JERRY W. SUTTLE . . . Gaffney, S.C. NORMAN F.SWENSON . Bch. Haven, N. J. NJCILLIAM G. TATUM . . . McColl.S. C. JAMES B. TAYLOR . . . Clemson.S.C. JOHN C. TAYLOR . . Wmnsboro, S. C. ROBERT K. TAYLOR, III . Greenville, S. C. THOMAS H, TAYLOR . . Anderson, S.C. WILLIAM W. TEAGUE . Mountville S.C. EDWARD S. TENNENT, JR. . Sptbg. S.C. DONNIE H. TERRY . . . . Seneca S.C. JOHN A. THOMAS . . Cottageville S.C. CHARLES D. THOMPSON . Rock Hill S.C. CLYDE E. THOMPSON, JR. . . Cola S.C. JOHN F. THOMPSON . . . Akron Ohio HARRY C. TILL ER . . Georgetown S.C. JAMES K. TILLER . . . . Kingsport, Tenn. EDWARD B. TINGLEY, . Chas. Hghts S.C. F. JOHN TOLLON . Lost Tree Village, Fla. HAROLD H. TOMPKINS . . Aiken, S.C. PHILIP L. TOMPKINS, Sullivans Island, S. C. PRISCILLA R. TONCRAY . Kingsport, Tenn. THOMAS E. TOUCHSTONE, Commerce, Ga. FLOYD F, TOWNSEND HERBERT D. TRUETT . WILLIAM N. TURNER WILLIAM N. TURNER RONALD W. TURPIN . . . Dillon, S.C. Florence, S. C. Taylors, S. C. Taylors, S. C. Ridgeland, S.C. JUNIORS l tl JOHN R. TYSINGER . . . Central, S.C. JIMMIE D. VIGNEUR . . Ridgeland, S.C. ROBERT I. VAN HOOK, JR. . Florence, S. C. BENJAMIN L. VISSAGE . . Walfialla, S. C. RUDOLPH W. WACEK . . Anderson, S. C. MELVIN B. WALDEN Johns Island, S.C. JOSEPH L. WALDREP . . . Lanett, Ala. DONALD C. WALKER . . Landrum,S. C. HERBERT P. WALKER . . Edgemoor, S. C. MARSHALL E.WALKER, JR., Rock Hill, S.C. GILBERT W. WALLACE . . Clemson,S. C. JOHN W. WALLACE, JR. . . Hamer, S. C. WILLIAM L.WALLACE . . Ft. Monroe, Va. STANLEY G.WALSH . Moncks Comer, S. C. HERMAN S. WALTER, JR. Georgetown, S. C. DIBBON K. WALTERS . JAMES E. WALTON, JR. DAVID O. WARD . . THOMAS E. WARD . . JAMES B. WATERS . . Charleston, S.C. , . Sumter, S.C. Kingstree, S.C. . Easley. S.C. Rodman, S. C. LARRY A. WATSON . . Mt. Croghan. S. C. WILLIAM V. WATSON Hendersonviiie, N. C. JAMES T. WEAVER . . Greenville, S. C. BELTON E. WEEKS, III . N. Aususta, S. C. JOHN H. WELBORN . . Ninety Six, S. C. ALAN R. WELCHMAN . Ridgewood. N. J. VERNON L WELLS . . . Sumter, S.C. RALPH C. WESTBRIID, JR. . Augusta, Ga. ALFRED L. WHITE, JR. . . . Troy, S. C. EDWARD J. WHITE . . . Cheraw, S. C. JAMES W .WIGGINS, JR. . Charleston, S. C. THOMAS R. WILES . . . Cameron, s. C. DON L. WILKINS . . . Blacksburg, s. C. BEVERLY L. WILLIAMS . Greeneville, Tei in. JAMES G. WILLIAMS . Ridge Spring, s. C. JAS. E. WILLIAMSON . Ware Shoals, S. c. JAMES T. WILLIAMSON . . Salters, s. c. MARTIN 1 H. WILLIAMSON . Conway, s. c. CARL S. ' WILSON . . , , . Fort Mill, s. c. DAVID W . WILSON . . . . Atlante ,, Ga. GODRON S. WILSON . . Thomson, Ga. JACK R. WINDELL, JR. . . Lancaster, S. C. YVONNE I. WINN . . . Beaufort, S.C. THOMAS J. WOFFORD . . Macon, Ga. JOHN D. WOOD .... Duncan, S.C. JUNIORS EDMUND S. WRIGHT . Summerv.lle, S. C. PAUL G. WRIGHT, JR. . . Decatur, Ga. THOMAS R. WRIGHT . . . Tenafly, N.J. WM. WRIGHT . . North Palm Beach, Fla. WM. D. WUTKOWSKI . Jacksonville. Fla. HERMAN H. YAWN, JR. . Rock Hill, S.C. RICHARD A. YAW . . . Greenville, S.C. JOHN M. YEARWOOD . Toccoa, Ga. ROBERT B. YON . . . . Anderson, S. C. PHILLIP E. YOUNG . . Thomson, Ga. TOM B. YOUNG . . . Greenville, S.C. THOMAS R. YOUNG . . Hartwell.Ga. DAVID J. YOUNGBLOOD . . Pickens, S.C. WILLIAM L. ZILLES . Be illston Lake, N. Y. HENRY S. ZOLPH . . . Charlotte, N.C. T di 332 SOPHOMORE YEAR A sophomore was defined in ancient Greece as a wise fool; at Clemson he is a man eagerly awaiting the opportunity to tell a rat everything about noth- ing. This fool gams an extreme feeling of impor- tance as he begins his sophomore year. He sees the new freshman class decked out in bald heads and orange hats as he was. He realizes that he is not the lowest form of life this time around. He gets revenge for all the ratting he was subjected to his freshman year. As he registers and attends classes for the first couple of weeks, he realizes that this year is indeed harder than the Freshman year. His courses get more involved and his time is taken more and more by extra-curricular activities: fraternities, publications, professional, and service organizations, as well as religious activities. Since a body thrives on play as well as work, he deems it necessary to enjoy an occasional party night at Bolton ' s or a trip to Winthrop. After much pondering on his own, advice from others, and parental demand, he decides on a major course of study that, in all probability, will be his life ' s work. Once this decision is made, he can plan for his next two years. W. MICHAEL CLICK, President FRANK P. COPELAND, Vice-President MAC R. HARLEY, Treasurer H. RANDY MAHAFFEY, Secretary 335 AM KENNETH RAyAALTONEN . Gaffney, S.C. JAMES H.ABERCROMBIE . Charlotte, N. C. JAMES H. ABRAMS. JR. . Whitmire, S. C. DANIEL B. ACKERMAN . . . Rincon, Ga. LINDAS. AC REE . . M(ss(ss(ppi City, Miss. JOHN Q. ADAMS Charleston, S.C. JAMES T. ADDISON . . . Joanna, S.C. WILLIAM R. ADKINS . . F ort Mill, S. C. TERRY K. ALEXANDER . Spartanburg, S. C. RAYMOND A. ALL , CHARLES D, ALLEN JAMES W. ALLEN . . LARCUS B. ALLEN . . . . WILLIAM T. ALSBROO S Ridgewood, N, J. Isleof Palms, S.C. . Bethesda, Md. . Charlotte. N.C. Sumter, S.C. SOPHOMORES m RANDALL D. AMICK . . . Cayce, S. C. GARY H. ANDERSON . . Pickens. S. C. JOHN E. ANDERSON . . Pageland, S. C. WILLIAM D.ANDERSON . Myrtle Bch., S. C. LEWIS R.ANDERSON . . Abbeville, S. C. ROBERT M. ARGO . . . Charlotte, N. C. PETER S.ARFFMAN . Upper Montdair. N. J. FRANK A. AXSON .... Seneca, S.C. GLENN W. AYERS . . . Turtle Creek. Pa. JOSEPH R. AYOOB . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES R. BARSH . . JAMES G. BAGNAL . THOMAS N. BAGWELL DAVID R. BAILEY . . WILLIAM M. BAILEY . CARL P. BAKER . . GEORGE F. BAKER JAMES R. BAKER . JOHN A. BAKER . LAWTON E. BAKER MILAS H. BALLARD . RAy T. BALLENGER JAMES E. BARBARY . DONALD J. BARFIELD HARRY G. BARKER . WILLIAM H. BARNETTE PAUL J. BARRACO . . WILLIAM H. BARROW DAVID M. BARTLES . WILLIAM T. BATES . . . CI Stat. ' ille S.C. N.C. . Canton, Ga. Anderson, S. C. Greenville. S.C. Andrews. S. C. . Clinton, Md. Newberry. S. C. Columbia, S.C. Columbia, S. C. . Hartsvllle, S. C. . . Inman.S.C. Simpsonville, S. C. . Charleston, S.C. Conway, S. C. Campobello, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . Chamblce.Ga. . Rock Hill, S.C. . Greenville, S. C. 336 ANDERSON L BAXLEY . N. Augusta, S. C. THEODORE D. BEAM . . Charlotte, N. C. ALTON M. BEASLEV . . . Aiken, S.C. RONALD B. BEATSON . . Sumter, S. C. NVM. B. BEAUCHENE . Summerville, S. C. DAVID C. BECK . , . RONALD F. BECK . , . EVERETT E.BEDENBAUGH SYLVIA B. BEDENBAUGH X ILLIAM B. BEGG CECIL W. BELL . . JOEL E. BENSE . . ROBERT E. BERMAN CHARLES J. BETHEA JAMES R. BESSENT Arlington, Va. Winter Park, Fla. . . Gville.. S.C. . . Seneca. S.C. Spartanburg, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Barrmgton, R. I. . . Levitt, N. y. . McColLS. C. Little River, S.C. SOPHOMORES FRED C. BICKSLER . . . Pottstown, Pa. ROMANA A. BIELENSKI— Jackson Heights, N. Y. JOHN F. BIGGERS . . Matthews. N. C. SHIRLEY H. BIGGS . . . Clemson.S. C. CHARLES W. BISHOP . . . Atlanta, Ga. WAYMAN R. BISHOP . . . Atlanta, Ga. JAMES W. BLACK . . WoocJbndge, Conn. JERRY R. BLACK .... Taylors, S. C. CONNIE J. BLACKWELL . Slmpsonville. S. C. ROBERT L. BLACKWELL . Bennettsville, S. C. JAMES C. BLAIR .... Sharon. S.C. WHITEFORD C. BLAvKENEY . Sptbg., S. C. JEFFERSON A. BLANTON . Gaffney, S.C. RONALD L. BLASCO . . . Bronx, N. Y. BOBBY D. BOGER MARVIN C. BOLING HUBERT J. BOOTH . JIMMY L BOOTH . RAY D. BORDERS . NORBERT J. BORKE LEANDER B. BOWEN MICHAEL L. BOWEN RONALD L BOYCE . KENNETH W. BOYD . WOFFORD C. BOYD Winston-Salem. N. C. Greenville, S.C. Hartsville, S. C. Charleston. S. C. Anderson, S. C. Charleston. S.C. . . Iva.S.C. . Easley, S.C. Salisbury, N. C. Charlotte. N. C. . . Lofis, S.C. DENNIS R. BOZARD . Bennettsville, S. C. WILLIAM E. BRANCH . . Seattle, Wash. JOHN B. BRACHT . . . Silver Spring, Md. WILLIAM P. BRANDT . . Walhalla. S. C. CHARLES W. BRANHAM . Columbia, S. C. JERRY A. BRANNON . LUCINDA E. BRAWLEV DILLARD W. BRAY . . LOUIS D. BREGGER . RICHARD E. BREWER . MIRIAN T. BRIDGES THOMAS E. BRITTON RANDALL E. BROOKS GETTYS S. BROOME DENIS A. BROSNAN . Union. S,C. . Hopkins, S.C. . CIcmson, S.C. . Clemson. S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Easley, S. C. Hemingway, S. C. Columbia. S.C. Cowpens, S. C. Greenville. S.C. ARTHUR H. BROUTHERS . Charleston. S. C. BOBBY U. BROWN . . . Anderson. S. C. CARL E. BROWN Aiken, S.C. CAROL K. BROWN . . . Clemson. S. C. DAVID A. BROWN . . . Columbia, S. C. SOPHOMORES B 9 FRANCIS T. BROWN . . Wedgefield, S. C. JAMES C. BROWN . North Augusta. S. C. JAMES R. BROWN . . . Columbia. S. C. KENNETH J. BROWN . . . Fairfax, Va. PHILLIP H. BROWN . N. Charleston, S. C. DON E. BROWNING . . . Sumter. S.C. RICHARD C. BRYAN . . . Ivyland. Pa. TOMMY R. BRYANT . . . Belton.S.C. RICHARD J. BUCZKOWSKI, Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM C. 8UDDIN . . . Sumter, S. C. THOMAS A. BUKOVAC . . Fort Mill. S. C. WARREN J. BULL .... Canton, N.C. DERYL E. BULLINGTON . Lake Wales. Fla. RONNIE E. BULLOCK . . . D.llon.S. C. HARRY B. BURCHSTEAD . Reidville. S. C. CHARLES A. BURDETTE . Simpsonville, S. C. THOMAS U. BURGESS . . Belton.S.C. DANIEL E. BURGNER . . Greenville, S. C. ROGER D. BURNETT . . Ninety Six, S. C. JOE D. BURNETTE . . . New York. N. Y. OLIN M. BURTON . JOHN W. BYERS . . LESLIE J. CAMP . . YVONNE C. CAMP . ROBERT L. CARICATO Abbeville. S.C. . Chester, S.C. Chesnee. S. C. Shannon. Ga. Bethpage, N. Y. HOMER C. CARLISLE . . . Sumter. S.C. DOUGLAS L. CARLSON . Charlotte. N. C. PHILIP G. CARNES . . Orangeburg, S. C. JAMES C. CARPENTER . Charleston, S. C. LOUIS C. CARPENTER . Waynesboro, Ga. 338 The South shall rise again ... but FURMAN didn ' t. DOUGLAS C. CARRAWAY . Olanta.S.C. SAMMIE G. CARROS . Spartanburg, S. C. SHEILA R. CARROW . . . CIcmson, S. C. JAMES H. CARSON . . . Sumter, S.C. HANSFORD L. CARTER . . . Ruffln, S. C. HENRY J. CATES .... Atlanta, Ga. KEITH R. CAULEY .... Clmton, S.C. WILLIAM E. CHANDLER . Greenville, S. C. CLARENCE N. CHANNELL— Warner Robins, Ga. M. PILEENE CHAPMAN . . Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT D. CHAPPELL . . Brevard, N.C. MELTON D. CHASTEEN . . Anderson, S. C. TALLEY E. CHILDRESS . . Greenv.lle, S. C. FREDERICK F. CHISHOLM, Greenville. S. C. LOIS L. CHISMAN . . . Clemson.S. C. CULVER P. CHOATE . . . Camden, S.C. CHRISTOPHER S. CLANCY . Barnwell, S. C. WILLIAM L. CLAPPER . N. Charleston, S.C. THURMAN S. CLARDY . Ocean Dnve, S. C. BEN T. CLARK .... Charleston, S. C. JIMMY D. CLARK .... Aiken, S. C. FINLEY B. CLARKE .... Sumter, S. C. RAYMOND A. CLARKE . . Haledon, N.J. ROBERT J. CLARKE . . . Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS H. CLARKE . . . Sumter, S.C. WILLIAM C.CLARKSON . Winnsboro. S. C. CARROLL J. CLEM . . . Greenwood, S. C. ASHLEY D.CLEMMONS . Jacksonville, Fla. W. MICHAEL CLICK . . . Newberry. S. C. Yim A A JOHN E. COATES Ocean Dnve, S.C. JOHN B. COBAL Che tef, S. C RYAN C. COBB Starr, S.C. DWIGHT B.COCHRAN . VJCare Shoals, S. C. WILLIAM F, COFFIN . . . Dayicstown. Pa. DAVID N. COILE .... Lakeland, Fla. HARRY C. COLDRECK . . Livingston, N. J. VERNON L. COLLINS . Georgetown, S. C. ROBERT E.COLOUITT . Goodlettsville. Tenn. ERNEST A. COMMINS . . Charleston, S. C. CHARLES M. COMPTON . Lexington, S. C. DAN M. CONNELLY . EDWARD D.CONNER . JOSEPH T. COOK . . CLARENCE R. COOPER CAROL D. COPELAND . Hampton. S.C. T,mmonsv,lle,S. C. . Greeleyville. S. C. . . . Clinton, S.C. . . Clinton, S.C. SOPHOMORES p p f , FRANK P. COPELAND . . Darlington. S.C. ROBERT H. CORLEY . . Greenwood, S.C. EDWARD J. CORNWELL . Rock Hill, S.C. DAVID L COTHRAN . . . Central, S.C. RALPH C. COHRELL . . . Orlandc ,. Fla. JEFFREY E. COWLES . . Silver Springs . Md. FRANK J. COX . . . . . Clemson, S.C. JAMES P. CRAFT . . . . Lake Pari (, Fla. DAVID R. CRAWFORD . . Greenville, S.C. JAMES T. CRAWFORD . . Durham, N.C. GEORGE R. CREECH . . . Charleston , S.C. JAMES W. CREECH . . . Blackville, S. C. JAMES A. CRENSHAW . . Seneca. S.C. EVERETT M. CROMER . . Greenville. S. C. MARION B. CROOKS . . Newberry, S. C. GEORGE D. CROSBY . WILLIAM L. CROSBY RANDY M. CROWDER GEORGE R. CROWE . GREYDON D. CRUSE . Walterboro, S. C. Cedar Grove, N. J. . . Kinards, S. C. , . Clemson, S.C. . Charleston, S.C. WILLIAM B. CUCOLO . . Suppann, N. Y. SUZANNA B. CULBERTSON . Gvillc.. S.C. THOMAS L.CULBRETH . Spartanburg, S. C. GARY E. CUMBEE . . . Johns Island, S. C. JAMES R.CUNNINGHAM. Black Mtn.. N.C. MELL G.CUNNINGHAM . N. Augusta. S. C. BENJAMIN H. CUTTINO . . Atlanta. Ga. CARROLL E. DANIEL . . Gainesville, Ga. REGINALD E. DANIELS . Summerton, S. C. WALTER L. DANTZLER . . Santee.S. C. 340 JAMES A. DARBY Pelzer, S. C. WILLIAM E. DARGAN . Darlington. S. C. JAMES W. DAVENPORT . . Clemson.S.C. WM. L. DAVENPORT, JR., Spruce Pine, N.C. BARRY T. DAVILLI . . Feedins Hills, Mass. MICHAEL R. DAVIS . . . Columbia, S. C. LESLIE L. DAY .... Wilmmgton, Del. CRAIG J. DECAMPS . . Coral Gables, Fla. JAMES O. DEDDINGTON . . . Ocilla, Ga. DAVID A. DEEM .... Rosemont, Pa. ROGER L. DEFFENBAUGH . H.Path,S. C. EUGENE A. DeLADDY, JR. . Sptbg., S.C. JAMES R. DeLAND, JR. . . Key West, Fla. T. A. DeLIESSELINE, III . Summerville, S. C. SUSAN L. DENBERG Columbia, S.C. SOPHOMORES JOE R. DENDY . . . , . Laurens, S.C. RICHARD L. DENNY . . . Bishopville, S.C. DONALD J. DENTON . . . . Inman, S.C. CURTIS M. DERRICK . . . Woodruff, S.C. DANNY O. DERRICK . . . Columbia, S.C. WILLIAM K. DERRICK . . . Walhalla, S.C. ANDY C. DICKERT . . . . Lancaster, S.C. RICHARD G. DODSON . . Piedmont, S.C. FRED G. DOERR. JR. . . . Westfield, N.J. JOSEPH W. DONAHOE . , Bethesda, Md. EDGAR R, DONNALD . Honea Path, S. C, MARION T. DONNAN, JR., Greenville, S. C. GEORGE G. DOUBLEDAY . Knoxville, Tenn, BILLY R, DOVER Lanford.S.C. NORMAN E. DOWLING . Orangeburg, S. C. JOHN B. DOZIER . . BENJAMIN E. DRAKE DONALD O. DRUELLE RODNEY W. DUCKER . Florence, S.C. Laurens, S. C. Charleston, S.C. Charleston, S. C. RICHARD W. DUNNIGAN . Trenton, N.J. THOMAS E. DURHAM . . Greenville, S. C. G, REID DUSENBERRY . Burlington, N. C. CAROL A. DYAR .... Seneca, S.C. JOSEPH R. DYSON . . Washington, Ga. BARNEY B. EASTERLING . Kingstree, S. C. WILSON J. ECCLES, JR. . . Neptune, N.J. ROY C. EDENS . . . Moncks Comer, S.C. ALLEN G. EDWARDS . . . Wallace, S.C. NEAL W. EDWARDS . . . Rock Hill, S. C. RICHARD S. EINSTEIN . Kennett Square, Pa. p. f) EDWARD F. EISON . North Charleston, S. C. JAMES H. ELLICOn . CHANDLER ELLIS . . PATTERSON D. ELLIS JAMES F. ELROD . . DAVID E. EPPS, JR. . . JAMES W. EPPS . . RICHARD E. EUBANKS JOHN M. EVANS . . . ROBERT G. EVANS . . Charleston, S. C, Houston, Texas Greenville, S. C. Greenville. S.C. St. Georse, S. C. . Clemson.S.C. . Lyman, S.C. Charleston, S.C. Savannah, Ga. WILLIE T. EV ATT, JR. . . . Liberty, S. C. STEPHEN M. FACCIDOMO . Newark, N.J. C. W. FAIRBROTHER . West Medway, Mass. CRAIG R. FALLON . . . Fort Monroe. Va. RONALD L. FARLEY . . . Gaffney, S. C. SOPHOMORES DAVID E. FARMER . . Spartanburg, S. C. EDWIN A. FARNELL .... Sumter, S. C. MARSHALL D. FAULKNER Greenwood. S. C. JAMES 8. FERGUSON . . Columbia. S. C. WILLIAM J. FERRARA, III . Charleston, S. C. CHARLES E. FELKEL, JR. . . Elloree, S. C. DANIEL L. FERGUSON . Chas. Hghts., S. C. BENJAMIN F. FEW .... Greer, S. C. LESTER I. FINKELSTEIN . Orangeburg, S. C. GENE A. J. FINLEY .... Pickens. S. C. PAUL FISCHMAN . . . Columbia. S. C. BENTLEY G. FI5HBURNE, JR., Clemson, S.C. TERRY W. FISHER . . . Washmgton, D. C. DONALD J. FITE .... Fort Mill, S.C. JOHN D. FLATNESS . . . Camden, S.C. RICHARD P. FLETCHER PEYTON B. FLORENCE . FRED W. FLORENTINE TOM W. FLOWE . . . . . McColl. S.C. Washington. D. C. . . . Union, S.C. . Charlotte, N.C. HAROLD W. FOLK . Charleston AFB., S. C. ANDRE C. FONTAINE . . Agawam, Mass. JAMES H. FONVILLE . . Greenville. S. C. JOHN M. FORD. Ill ... . Clemson.S.C. LEWIS G. FORD Miami. Fla. LINDSAY J. FORRESTER, III . Gville., S. C. JAMES C. FORT . PETER L. FOSKY . JAMES S. FOSTER LOUIS F. FOY . . ROBERT P. FRADY Anderson. S. C. . Princeton, N.J. . LaGrangc, Ga. Mt. Pleasant, S.C. . . Cowpens, S. C. EDMUND G. FRAMPTON. Georgetown. S. C. RUSSELL E. FRANCIS . . . Neptune, N.J. RICHARD D. FRANKLIN . . Clemson.S. C. FRANK C. FRAYLICK . . . Columbia, S. C. ROBERT D. FREY .... Lancaster, Pa. JERRY E. GADDY . . . Charlotte, N. C. ALLEN W. GAILEY . . . Elberton, Ga. DANA L. GAILLARD . . . Newry, S,C. ALEX G. GAMBLE, III . Chattanooga, Tenn. HENRY A. GARBELMAN . Oxon H.ll. Md. CARLOS J. GARCIA . . Caracas, Venezuela DONALD A. GARDNER . Vancouver. B. C. JAMES M. GARDNER, JR., NJCalterboro. S. C. TERRY G.GARDNER . . . Lancaster. S. C. DAVID W. GARRISON . . Rock Hill, S. C. SOPHOMORES ROBERT W. GASRIN . . . Clemson, S. C. DEAN C. GASKINS . . . Spartanburg, S. C. MICHAEL J. GAUTHIER . . . Sumter, S.C. ALEX H. GAY Falls Church. Va. WILLIAM A. GEORGE . . . Balto. Md. ANDREW T. GERKEN . ROBERT B. GIBBONS . THERMON L. GIBBONS CARLIS R. GIBSON . . WILLIAM T. GIBSON . Charleston. S.C. . . Balto. Md. Charlotte, N. C. . Gaffney. S.C. Monroe. N. C. JAMES C. GIBSON .... Newberry, S. C. DAVID S. GILBERT . . . Burlington, N. J. THOMAS W. GLAZENER . Brevard, N.C. REX GLEASON Seneca, S.C. ADRIAN J. GLENN . . . Jenkinsville, S. C. JERRY C. GLENN .... Anderson. S. C. DANIEL K. GODFREY . Chas. Hghts.. S. C. GEORGE S. GOEHRING . Charleston, S. C. HARRY B. GOFORTH, JR. . Rock Hill, S. C. LAWRENCE O. GOLDSTEIN . Sptbg.,S.C. STEVEN R. GOLDSTEIN . . Baldwin. N.J. EDWARD G. GOLUBSKI . . Hodges. S.C. CHARLES G. GOODE . . Chesnee. 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, JR Loris, S. C. GARY B. GOSS Clinton, S.C. KENNETH B.GRACE, JR. . Charleston, S. C. CURTIS C. GRAHAM, JR. . Mt. Ulla, N.C. |?5. f . 343 ' SEN. GOLDWATER , ' SIMPSON TA ' FOR PRESIDENT FOR THE HOU Clemson girls basic in the Confederate sun. ' A Cowboy ' s Lament SOPHOMORES 2l DOUGLAS C. GRANGER . Greenville s.c LARRY F. GRANT . . . Fort Mill s.c EDWARD R. GRAV . . . Cottaseville s.c OLLIE T. GRAY . . . Cordova s.c WADE A. GREEN . . . . Bishopvllle s.c RICHARD L. GREENE . . . Greer s.c EDMUND B. GREGORIE . . . Easlcy s.c JERRy M. GREGORY . . . Union s.c CARLA ANN GRIFFIN , . Pendleton s.c LARRY R. GRIFFIN . . . . Fort Mill s.c DEWEY F. GRIGGS .... Hartsville. S. C. RICHARD L.GRIMSTEAD . Virginia Bch., Va. EARL H. GRUBBS .... Barnwell, S.C. JOHN GARY GRUBBS, JR. . Gville.,S. C. CHARLES L. GUEST . . . Anderson. S. C. KENNETH E. GUIN .... Aiken. S. C. ROBERT HAARSGAARD . Ridgewood. N. J. EDWARD L. HAGAN . . Due West. S. C. JAMES P. HAGGETT . . . Newton, N.J. WILLIAM R. HAGNER . . Havertown, Pa. JAY D. HAIR Newark, Del. BAILEY B. HALL . . . Huntsville, Ala. ROGER O. HALL .... Ashevllle, N. C CHARLES M. HAM . . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. JOHN G. HAMMOND, Sandy Springs, N. C. NIHAD M. HANANO . . . Clemson, S. C. JAMES W. HANCOCK, JR. Greenwood, S. C. CHARLES B. HAND . . Langley AFB., Va. RONNIE D. HAND . . . Honea Path, S. C. EUGENE T. HANDEGAN . Walterboro, S. C. JAMES T. HANEY . . . . Lyman. S.C. WILLIAM A. HANNAH . . . Atlanta, Ga. DAVID M. HANSEN . . Charleston, S.C. JOHN B. HARDAWAY . . Greenv.lle. S. C. WILLIAM P. HARDEE . . . Conway, S. C. WALTER E. HARELSON. JR. . Sumter. S.C. MAC R. HARLEY . . . . Barnwell. S.C. JOHN W. HARPER . . . Greenwood, S.C. HARRY C. HARRITOS . . Savannah, Ga. DONALD L HARRIS ' . . . Walhalla, S. C. HAROLD H. HARRISON, JR. . Gville., S. C. HARLOCK W. HARVEY. III. Hartsville. S. C. EMORY D. HASELDEN . . Charleston. S. C. MARSHALL E. HASS . . Charleston. S. C. CHARLES H. HATFIELD . . Moultne. Ga. SOPHOMORES WILLIAM C. HAWKINS, JR. . Chester, S.C. CURTIS G. HAYES . . . Clemson.S.C. JOE F. HAYES P.ckens, S.C. WILLIAM S. HAYNIE . . Anderson, S. C. ROGER M. HAZELWOOD . Hamilton. Ohio PATRICK E. HECHT . . . Staunton, Va. ROBERT P. HECKER .... Camden. S.C. GEORGE T. HEGEDYS . Farmingdale, N. Y. JAMES M. HELLER. JR. . Sandy Spgs.. S. C. JOHN A. HEMPHILL . . Charlotte. N. C. JAMES C. HENDERSON . . Clemson.S.C. LARRY T. HENDERSON . . Clemson.S.C. ROBERT R. HENDERSON . . Sptbg., S. C. RONALD L. HENDERSON . . Atlanta, Ga. THOMAS S. HENDERSON . Clemson.S.C. WILLIAM J. HENELRIY Dune , S.C. GEORGE C. HENLEY .... Chcraw, S. C. MICHAEL W. HERKO . . Lake Wales, Fla. ALLAN E. HESTERS . Curundu, Canal Zone K. W. HICKMAN. JR. . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. JAMES E. HICKS, JR. . . , Spartanburg, S.C. JEANNETTE H. HICKS . . New York. N.Y. RANSON J. HICKS . . . Clemson.S.C. SANDRA E. HICKS . . . . Liberty, S.C. WILLIAM M. HIERS . . . . Olar, S.C. DONALD H. HIGGINS . . Asheville. N.C. CHARLES E. HILL . . . . . Jackson, S.C. JAMES R. HILL . . . . Columbia, S.C. KEMPER E. HILL, 111 . . Cades. S.C. DON L. HINDMAN . . . Walhalla, S.C. SOPHOMORES f f J C JUDSON E. MINES .... Clemson.S.C. MARION B. HINNANT, JR. . Columbia, S. C. JAMES R. HINSON . . . Lancaster. S. C. MARION D. HIOTT . . NJCMLamston. S. C. JERRY I. HODGES . . North Aususta. S. C. DAVID M. HOLBROOK . . Candler. N.C. THOMAS R. HOLDER . . . Central. S.C. FRANKLIN L. HOLLIDAy . Conway. S. C. WINSTON D.HOLLIDAV . Kingstree, S. C. DANNy D. HOLMES . . . Gaffney. S.C. H, L. HOLSHOUSER, JR. . Charlotte, N. C. ROGER E. HOOD . . . Wilhamston, S. C. HORACE R. HOPPER . . Clearwater, S. C. HARRy J. HOPPMANN . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. ROBERT M. HORTON . . . Dillon, S.C. WILLIAM H. HORTON . Charleston, S. C. JOHN H. HOSTETLER . . . Charleroi, Pa. ROBT. S. HOUSEHOLDER, Ridge Sps.. S. C. WILLIAM R. HOVIS . . . Rock Hill, S. C. MICHAEL R. HOWARD . . Slater, S. C. ALBERT R. HUDSON. JR. . . Atlanta. Ga. JENNINGS K. HUDSON, JR. Elizabeth, N.J. JERRY L. HUDSON . . . Conway. S. C. RICHARD H. HUDSON . Orangeburg, S. C. CARL H. HUFFMAN .... Aiken. S. C. DOUGLAS H. HUGHES . . . Union. S.C. GEORGE M. HUGHES . Orangeburg. S. C. ROBERT J. HUGHES .... Pickens, S. C. RONALD D. HUGHEY . . . Gaffney. S. C. CHARLES H. HUMPHRIES . Sptbg., S.C. JOHN D. HUNT Johnston, S, C. GEORGE D. HUNTER. JR. . W.Union, S.C. HAROLD H. HUNTER, JR., Silverstreet. S. C. JOSEPH C. HUNTER . . . Liberty. S. C. JOSEPH S. HUNTER . . . Clemson.S. C. WADE M, HURLEY . . . Darlington, S. C. JOHN E. HURSEY . North Charleston. S.C. JAMES C. HURST .... Cheraw, S. C. MICHAEL L. HURT . . Spartanburg. S. C. WILSON V. INABINET, JR. . N.Chas.. S.C. MICHAEL A. INGLES LARRY J, INGRAHAM GARY S. ISBELL . . MARION C. IVEY, JR. Charleston. S.C. . . Enoree, S. C. . Fair Play. S.C. . . Athens, Ga. HAROLD D. JACKSON . Myrtle Beach. S. C. The favorite eating spot of all Clemson men. ROBERT E.JACKSON . . Greenville. S. C. WILLIAM E. JACKSON, JR. . Sumter. S. C. ERNEST G. JACOBS . . . Beckley. W. Va. CHARLES W. JAGER . . Charleston. S. C. STANLEY W. JASKIEWICZ . . Chas., S. C. ARTHUR VV. JENKINS . . . Mullms, S.C. BENJAMIN M.JENKINS . W,ll,amston, S. C. GEORGE W. JENKINS . Simpsonv.lle. S. C. WALTER B. JENKINS Washington, D. C. JAMES R. JENNINGS . . . Durham, N.C. ANDY D. JOHNSON .... Loris, S. C. CHARLES R.JOHNSON . . Crewe, Va. DANIEL M. JOHNSON . . . Manon. S. C. GEORGE W. JOHNSON . Newberry, S. C. HUBERT C. JOHNSON . . Hampton. S. C. RICHARD G. JOHNSON . . Easley, S. C. WILLIAM H.JOHNSON, JR. . Gville.,S.C. JAMES S. JOHNSON . . Greenville, S. C. JOHN H.JOHNSTON . . Greenville, S. C. EVERETT W. JOLLEY . . . Gaffney, S, C. BRIAN D. JONES Clemson, S.C. DAVID J. JONES, JR. . . . Columbia, S. C. DONNA L. JONES . . . Ware Shoals. S. C. JOHN R. JONES Rock Hill. S.C. RUSSELL L. JORDON . Spartanburg, S. C. BEN E. JOSEY Milledgeville. Ga. DORA S. JUMPER .... Hampton, S.C. BRUCE L. KALLEY . . . Cedarhurst, N. Y. FRANCIS L. KAPP .... Greenville, S. C. RICHARD W. KAPP . . Orangeburg. S. C. O. .O O. ffl!; Janice and Nancy admire part of the annual architecture exhibit. SOPHOMORES ' Run over and I ' ll drop them out the window . . . MIKE C. KASHA Brooklyn, N. Y. ALEXANDER R. KEHAYES . Edenton.N.C. LARRY R. KENDALL . . . Columbia, S. C. PATRICK J. KENEFICK . Schenectady. N. Y. WILLIAM J. KENNEDY . . Beaufort. S. C. RICHARD P. KENT . New Hyde Park, N. Y. LEONARD P. KIEFFER LARRY B. KILGORE . ROBERT V. KILLION . CURTIS C. KIMBRELL . Snyder. N.y. Anderson, S. C. . Herndon.Va. . Sumter. S.C. LUCIAN F. KINDER .... Clemson.S. C. EDWARD J. KING . . . Charleston. S. C. MICHAEL D. KING .... Gaffney, S. C. TERRY A. KINGSMORE . . . Buffalo, S. C. WILLIAM N. KITCHINGS . Barnesv.lle. Ga. WILLIAM C. KNEECE. JR. . . Augusta, Ga. JOHN R. KNIGHT .... Greenv.llc. S. C. BENJAMIN L. KNIGHTON . Woodruff, S. C. ERNEST S. KNIGHTON . . Greenville, S. C. JESSE M. KNOTT, II . . . Jacksonville, Fla. ROBERT B. KNOWLES . Silver Springs, Md. WILLIAM T. KNOWLES . Charleston, S. C. JOHN D. KOCH Jenkinton, Pa. WILLIAM L. KOEHLER . . . Stanley. N.C, BARRY P. KORETZ .... Brockton, Mass. FRANK KOSTYRA .... Nutlcy, N.J. ALEXANDER J. KOTURSKI . Peabody. Mass FAIZ N. KOUDSI Aleppo, Syria WILLIAM F. KREBS, III . Long Beach. Calif. JOHN KWIST .... Summerville. S. C. RONALD N. LACEV .... Ravenel, S. C. WILLIAM D.LANGFORD . Columbia, S. C. GEORGE W. LANKFORD . . Seneca, 5. C. GEORGE G. LAWRENCE . Anderson, S. C. DAVID B. LEDBETTER . . W,ll,amston, S. C. JOHN E. LEE, JR Clemson. S.C. LARRY W. LEE ... . Spartanburg, S. C. PAUL E. LEHOTSKY .... Clemson, S. C. JAMES A. LESLEY Easley, S.C. WILLIAM M. LETTWICK . Charlotte. N. C. JAMES M. LEVERETTE . . Greenville, S. C. ARCHIE J. LEWIS .... McCotmicIc, S.C. PETER L. LEWIS Falls Church, Va. ROBERTO. LEWIS . . . Birmingham, Ala. CARL E. LIBBY Easley, S. C. FRANK P. LIBERATORE . . McKeespoc t. Pa. JAMES C. LINDER . . . . Clemson, S.C. LOUISE LINDLER . . . . Columbia, S.C. HARRY E. LINDLER . . . Laurens, S.C. ALLAN M. LINDSEY . . . . Pickens, S.C. JOHN M. LINEBERGER . Greenville , S.C. GLENN J. LINK . . . , Cherryville, N.C. RICHARD C. LOFGREN . . . Easley , S. C. JAMES W. LOGAN, JR. . . Sumter .S.C. ROBERT L. LOLLIS, JR. . . . Easley .S.C. CLYDE M. LONG .... Greenwood, S. C. JAMES R. LONG Atlanta, Ga. ROY D. LONG Saluda. S. C. DONALD F. LOONEY . . . Irmo, S. C. CHARLES J. LORD, JR. . . Clemson, S.C. CRAIG J. LORENZINI . . . Dumont, N. ,J. LARRY K. LOTT . . . . Vaucluse, S. c. H. L. LOWDER .... St. Stephen, s. c. JAY R. LUNCEFORD . . . Beaufort, S. c. MRS. WALTER TUTEN, JR . . Central, s. c. FRANK J. LUTZ, III . . . . Pittsburg h, 1 JOHN D. LYLE .... . Walhalla , s. c. ELLIOTT H. LYNAM, III . . Sumter . s. c. GEORGE R. LYNCH . S jn Francisco, Ca Ilf. LYNN M, LYNCH . . . . . Pickens , s. c. RONALD F. LYNCH . . . Savanna! T, Ga. CLARENCE E. McALISTER . Anderson . S. ,c. DENNIS C. McALISTER . . . Pelzer . S, c. CHARLES E. McBRIDE . . . Greer . S. ,c. JOHN F. McBRIDE . . Bennettsville ,S, ,c. A lii: SOPHOMORES JOE A. McCARTy . . . Columbia, S.C, JAMES T. McCLARy . . Kmgstree, S. C. WILLIAM R. McCOMBS . Suilside Bch., S. C. GARy W. McCONNELL . . Greenville. S. C. RUPERT McCORMAC. Ill . Columbia, S. C. OTIS R. McCRACKEN Columbia. S.C. JAMES F. McCURRy . . . Belton, S.C. EARL J. McCyTCHEUN . . Roebuck, S.C. ROBERT C. McDANIEL . . . Pickens. S.C. WERNER B. McDANNALD . . Halila: X. Va. WILLIAM S. McELVEEN . Bishopville. S.C. JOHN G. McGOWAN . . . Florence. S.C. JOHN MclNNIS, III . . . . Clio, S.C. MOOK McJUNKIN . . . Walhalla, S.C. PETER C. McKINNEy . . . Denmark, S.C. WM. M. McLAURIN, JR. . Huntsville, Ala. ELBERT W. McLEAD . . . Hickory. N.C. JOHN T. McMillan . . . Greenville. S.C. JERRy N. McMULLAN . . . Miami, Fla. WILLIAM S. McNEW . Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. LARRy P. McPHERSON . . . Lisbon, Ohio LARRy V. McWHORTER . . Easley, S. C. McGregor S. MACFIE . . Brevard, N.C. JOHN A. MAC , JR. . Chas. Hghts., S. C. JAS. D. MACKINTOSH, III, Burlinston, N. C. ALAN N. MADDOX . Black Mountain. N. C. WM. C. MADDOX, JR. . Honea Path, S. C. HARRy R. MAHAFFEy . . LaGrange, Ga. JOHN G. MAHEN . . . New York. N. y. LEE V. MANATIS . . . Spartanburg. S. C. JOAN M. MANDEVILLE . . Clemson.S. C. JAMES K. MANER, JR. . . . Gamett, S. C. WILLIAM K. MANOS . . California, Md. GEORGE J. MARCINKO . . Marietta. Ga. RICHARD H. MARTIN . . Cedartown, Ga. ROBERT R. MARTIN . . . Anderson. S. C. SAMUEL C. MARTIN . . . Easley. S. C. CHARLES D. MASON . . Charleston, S. C. STANLEy F. MASSINGILL . Central. S. C. JOHN D. MAHHEW . N. Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM D. MATTHEW . Greenville, S. C. MICHAEL J. MAXWELL . Greenville. S. C. WILLIAM 8. MENEES . . Anderson, S. C. JOE M. MIDDLETON . . . Cedartown, Ga. RICHARD E. MILEy . . . Charleston. S. C. MARK H. MILLBOURN , . Arlington, Va. GORDON F. MILLER .... Butler, Pa. JAMES L MILLER . . . Anderson, S. C. NANCY M. MILLER . . Westminster, S. C. PAUL R. MILLER .... Newburgh, N. Y. WILLIAM T. MILLS . . . Monroe, N.C. WATER R. MILLWOOD . Spartanburg, S. C. CLINTON N. MIMS . . Greeleyville, S. C. MAXWELL B. MITCHELL. Spartanburg, S. C. SWENTON A. MITCHELL . Anderson, S. C. SAMUEL H. MITCHUM . Charleston, S. C. JAMES N. MOBLEY . N. Charleston, S. C. ROBERT O. MOFFAT . . . Cheraw, S.C. F. W. MONDELL. JR. . Washington, D. C. JAMES W. MOON. Ill . . Piedmont, S. C. SOPHOMORES TRAVIS L. MOON . . . . Martir , Ga FREDERICK B. MOORE Kingsport, Tenn GEORGE T. MOORE, JR. Kings Mtn., N.C JOHN D. MOORE . . . Glennv.ll .Ga MARY J. MOORE . . . Clemson S.C SUSAN R. MOORE . . . Columbia S.C TOMMY A. MOORE . . . Seneca S.C TYRUS L. MOORE. JR. . . Atlantc ,Ga WILLIAM C. MOORE, JR , N.Augusta S.C CHARLES B. MORGAN . . Union S.C DANIEL A. MORGAN . N.Augusta S.C JAMES B. MORGAN . . . Clinton S.C BILLY L. MORRIS. JR. . . . Andrews S.C HENRY C. MORRIS . . Timmonsville S.C 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 R. A. MUCKENFUSS . . Chas. Hghts. S.C ROBERT M. MULDROW. Bennettsville S.C SUSAN E. MULLAN . North Augusta, S. C. VICTOR W. MULLE . . . Anderson. S. C. DARRELL E. MULLINAX . . Taylors. S. C. DALE N. MURRAY .... Casar, N.C. PETER E. MYERS . . . Monclcs Corner, S. C. HOWARD G. NANCE . Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN N. NANCE .... Pelzer, S.C. DAVID L. NARRAMORE . Greenville. S. C. KEITH D. NEELY . . New Cumberland, Pa. LEON J. NEELY .... New York, N.Y. k J GEORGE p. NELSON, JR. . Charleston, S. C. JOHN P. NEMERGUT . . Stratford, Conn, CHARLES G. NESMITH . Georgetown. S. C. KENNETH W. NETTLES . Walterboro. S. C. JOSEPH G. NEVWIRTH, Travelers Rest, S. C. JAMES A. NEWMAN . . . Sumter, S.C MITCHELL O. NEWTON . . Sumter, S.C PETER J. NEWTON, JR. . . McColLS.C ARTHUR R. NICHOLS . . . Saluda. S.C THOMAS N. NICKLES . . . Hodges. S.C WILLIAMO. NOFFZ, JR. . Ninety Six. S.C ALLEN O. NORRIS . . Walterboro, S.C THEODORE M. NORTHROP . Gville.,S.C WILLIAM R. NOVO . . . . Elkins, W. Va RALPH A. NUZZACI . . Monessen, Pa SOPHOMORES NELSON B. OBRyAN. JR. . Salters, S. C. RICHARD L. ODIORNE . . Columbia. S. C. PHILIP N. ODOM. JR. . . Charleston, S.C. GEORGE T. OGLESBY, JR. . Elberton. Ga. WILLIAM M. OLSEN . . Red Bank. N.J. JEFFREY C. ONEIL . . . . Columbia, S.C CHARLES R. O ' REAN . . . Denmark. S.C DIKRAN ORNEKIAN . . . Novi, Mich JOHN W. PACE . . . . Clemson.S.C WALTER B. PADGETT . . . Atlanta, Ga LLOYD W. PAGE . . . . Nichols. S.C JOHN R. PAGETT . . . . Hopkins. S.C RALPH E. PAINTEN. JR. . Gaffney, S.C KENNETH 1. PARKER . Savannah. Ga WAYNE W. PARKER . . Tenafly, N.J WARREN N, PATTERSON Greenwood, S.C STEPHEN PAULASEK, JR. . , Carlisle, Pa MARSHALL A. PAULK . . Valdosta.Ga FRANK J. PAYNE . . . . Clemson.S.C MYRON W. PAYNE . slew Ellenton. S.C ROBERT H. PAYNE . . Darlington. S. C. ALEXANDER J. PEARSON . Havertown. Pa. THOMAS A. PEDERSEN . Greenville, S. C. CARL F. PEPPER Edison, N.J. WARREN S. PERKINS . . . Elloree, S. C. LONNIE D. PHIFER, III . . Fort Mill. S. C. GARY C. PHILLIPS .... Hartwell. Ga. GLENN W. PHILLIPS . . . Clemson.S.C. JACK B. PHILLIPS, JR. . N. Augusta. S. C. JAMES K. PHILLIPS .... Belton. S. C. JAMES V. PHILLIPS . THOMAS G. PHILLIPS . PETER R. PIERSON . . WILLIAM R. PINCKNEY JOHN M. PLATT . . KEITH R. PLYLER . RICHARD R. POHL, C DENNIS D. POOLE . VICTOR H. POORE . JAMES W. POOSER . RONALD J. PORTER . LYNN R. PORTH . . JOHN L. pons . . REECE E. POULTON . C. ALLEN PONX ELL, JR. . Gaffney. S.C. Chas. Hghts.. S. C. . Cromwell. Conn. , Walterboro. S.C. . Sheldon, S.C. Greenville, S. C. -on-Hudson, N. y. Clemson, S. C. . Marietta, S.C. . Cameron, S. C. . Rock H, II, S.C. Fort Motte, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Union. S.C. SOPHOMORES RICHARD L. POWELL Anderson, S. C. KIRK P. PRESSLEY .... Lov rys, S. C. JOHN H. PRICE .... Boone, N. C. WILLIAM J. PRIDEMORE . . Union, S. C. MARION G. PRITCHARD, Huntington, Md. HEATHER A. PREVOST . . Anderson, S. C. MIR Z. RAHIM .... Lahme, Pakistan JAMES W. RANKIN, JR. . Greensboro, N. C. DANIEL E. RAMAGE . . Pittsburgh, Pa. JULIUS D. RAMPEY . . . Pickens, S. C. WILLIAM C. RAMSEY . . Gaffney, S. C. JOHN RANNEY Auburn, Ala. ELLIS T. RANNID .... Washington, Ga. WILSON B. RATLIFF, JR. . High Point, N. C, ROY G. RAWLINS .... Clinton, S. C. WILLIAM W. READE . . . Athens, Ga. EDGAR C. READY . . . Johnston, S,C. JOAN P. REAS . . . . Clemson, S.C. HENRY J. REED . . . . Charleston. S.C. JAMES D. REDDEN . . . Hartsville, S.C. CHARLES J. REESE . . . . Rock Hill, S.C. JAMES E. REEVES, JR. . , Greenville, S.C. DALE W. REYNOLDS . , . Bedford, Mass. DWIGHT R. REYNOLDS . Royal Oak, Mich. DAVID W. RHODES . . . Woodruff, S.C. TERRY E. RICHARDSON . . Barnwell, S. C. WILLIAM A. RICHTER . . Charleston, S. C. KENNETH T. RICKET . . Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM R. RIGGS . . . Charleston, S. C. JACQUELYN C, ROBBINS Clinton. S.C. 353 Tube in one of his more alert moments. The troops take many Dan ' s breaks ' during long hours of study. SOPHOMORES fv - FRANK L. ROBINSON . . . Raleigh. N.C WILLIAM D. ROBINSON . . Clinton S.C JAMES C. ROETS . . . . . Jup.te r. Fla BRUCE W. R OGERS . . W.lliamston S.C EDWIN ROGERS, III . . Nichols S.C JOHN C. ROGERS . . . Lake View S.C FLOYD T. ROGERS . . . . Clyde. N.C HOWARD G. ROGERS . Williamston S.C JAMES R. ROGERS . . Darlington S.C ROBERT J. ROLLI . . . . Wayn e. Pa RONALD W. ROGERS . Hemingway, S. C. ROBERT T. ROGERS . North Charleston, S. C. ROY B. ROMINGER, JR. . . Sumter, S. C. ROY G. ROPER, JR. . North Augusta, S. C. WILLIAM H. ROSE . . . Gaffney, S.C. CAROL J. ROSTRON . . . Clemson, S. C. CAROLYN A. ROWLAND . East Lake, Ohio PHILIP S. ROVNER . . . Greenville, S. C. ELBERT M. ROZIER . . Charleston. S. C. WILBUR M. RUMPH . . Bishopville, S. C. WILLIAM C. RUNNION . Greenville, S. C. MARVIN T. RUNYON, III . Wyckoff, N.J. DON A. RUPERT .... Riverdale, Md. GEORGE D. RUSH, III . Ware Shoals, S. C. WALKER S. RUSSELL . . . Columbia. S. C. RALPH S. RUSTIN . . . Charleston, S. C. CHARLES W. RUTLAND . N. Augusta, S. C. JOSEPH L. RUZICKA . North Augusta, S. C. ELBERT L. RYAN . . . Spartanburg, S. C. WENDELL G. SHEALY . . Little Mtn., S, C. DAVID L. SABIN .... Charleston, S. C. DONALD L SAIN .... Fort Mill, S, C. MARVIN L. SANDERS . Chas. Hghts., S. C. SAMUEL B. SANDERS. JR., Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM L. SANDERS . . Denmark, S. C. JAMES L. SAMMONS . . . Beaufort, S. C. GEORGE T. SAMOBA . . . Dillon, S.C. HORACE K. SANDERS, JR. Myrtle Bch., S. C. JOSEPH L. SAUNDERS . N. Augusta, S. C. LARRy T. SAVAGE Chas. Hghts., S.C. CLAUDE W. SATTERWHITE, Newberry. S. C. DOROTHY A. SCARCE . . . Slater, S. C. HICKORY SCHEPIS . . Coconut Grove, Ra. JESSE D. SCOn, JR. . . Greenville, S.C. DAVID T. SEAMAN . . . Bethlehem, Pa. k lm SOPHOMORES JOSEPH A. SEDLAK . ROBERT F. SEEL . . . KARL H. SEGELKEN . . HAROLD C. SEIGLER, JR. ALBERT L. SELLARS . . Sparta, N. J. . Rahway, N.J. Summerville, S.C . Columbia, S.C. . Pauline, S.C. FRANCISCO SESSANO . . Quito, Ecuador LARRY R. SHAW . . . Fort Mill, S. C. KENNETH W. SHEDD . Rockingham, N. C. R. LAWRENCE SHEEDY . Charleston, S. C. THOMAS C. SHELTON, N. Charleston, S. C. ROGER C. SHERMAN . Bordentown, N. J. WILLIAM M. SHIRER . . Cameron. S.C. EDWARD L. SHIRLEY . . Columbia, S.C. DANNY A. SHIVE . . . . Elbertor i,Ga. WILLIAM F. SHIVERS . . Marietta, S.C. WILLIAM A. SHORE .... Baldwin, Ga. PETER E. SHUMWAY . Skaneateles, N. J. DONALD L SIKES . . . Arlington, Va. CLYDE B. SIMMONS, JR., Greenwood, S. C. ROGER N. SIMMONS . Greenwood, S. C. WILFORD A. SIMPSON . Cross Hill, S. C. CLIFFORD E. SINGLETON , N. Chas., S.C. JAMES O. SITTON . . Pisgah Forest, N. C. SAMUEL D. SMILEY .... Aiken, S.C. CODY W. SMITH, JR. . . FortMill.S.C. DAVID E. SMITH . . , Chas. Hghts., S. C. JAMES R. SMITH . . . Spartanburg, S. C. KEITH L. SMITH . East Woodstock, Conn. MELVIN L. SMITH .... Hartsville, S. C. PETER G. SMITH .... Johns Island, S. C. V CDA dances always arouse a variety of emotions. SOPHOMORES ' Now that everything ' s arranged, I wonder what I should drop. ROBERT G. SMITH . . ROY O. SMITH . . . SANFORD I. SMITH, III THOMAS M. SMITH . . TONY G. SMITH . . . . . Nutley, N.J. . Pittsburah. Pa. . Charlotte, N.C. Greenwood, S. C. . Lake View, S. C. WILLIAM D. SMITH . . WILLIAM R. SMITH . . . SAMUEL D. SMITHYMAN JACK W. SPARKS . . . DANIEL A. SPEIGHTS . . Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Sptb3., S. C. . Gaffney, S. C. Hampton, S. C. DONALD F. SPENCER RONALD L. SPENCER EDWARD J. SPIEGEL . WILLIAM T. SPOOT, JR. LARRY Q. SPROLES . Greenville, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Massapequa, N. Y. . Wmnsboro, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES E. STACY, II . . Fort Bennmg, Ga. GUY P. STANLEY Rock Hill, S. C. PHILIP H. STANLEY . . Hampton, S. C. DANIEL C. STANZIONE . Hartsville, S. C. HAROLD J. STEIGLER . . . Clemson, S. C. FREDERICK E. STEINER . . P(ttsburgh, Pa. CARROLL T. STEPHENS . N. Augusta, S. C. ROBERT P. STEPHENS . . . Laurens, S.C. WILLIAM G. STEVENS . . Columbia, S. C. ALLEN D.STEVENSON . . Greenville, S. C. BURDETTE W. STONE . . . Williams. S. C. JOHN W. STOUDENMIRE . . Sumter, S. C. JOHN B. STROTHER . . Timmonsville, S. C. JOHND. STRUNK .... Verona, Pa. BENJAMIN N.STUCKEY . Indiantown, S. C. 356 What are we going to do when we finish this thing? Clemson students spend many hours in the Haven of the Reels, the local theater. SOPHOMORES NANCy R. SUBER .... Piedmont, S. C. WAVNEA. STURGIS . North Augusta, S. C. JOHN A. STURKEY . . . Mad.son, S. C. JAMES L. SUTHERLAND . Clemson. S. C. RONALD E. SWATEK . Spartanburg, S. C. EDWARD W. TALBOT . . Charlotte, N. C. DAVID S. TANNER .... Easley, S. C. WILLIAM B. TATUM, JR. . . Toccoa, Ga. THOMAS S.TOWNSEND . Greenville, S. C. MARION H. TAYLOR . . . Brevard, N.C. LARRY C. TAYLOR . . . Johnsonville, S. C. TED H. TAYLOR .... Columbia, S. C. KENNETH C. TRAYNHAM , Cheraw, S. C. POT TRAYNHAM .... Greenville, S. C. PATRICK M. TEDESCO . . Jersey City. N. J. GEORGE M. TEMPLETON. Greensboro. N. C. CRAIG M. THOMAS HENRY L. THOMAS JAMES M. THOMAS ROY L. THOMAS . Georgetown, S. C. . Charlotte, N.C. . Hampton, S.C. . . Liberty, S.C. WILLIAM R. THOMAS . . Charleston, S. C. GEORGE E. THOMPSON . Chesnee, S. C. JAMES M. THOMPSON . . . Atlanta. Ga. WILLIAM W.THRAVES . Orangeburg, S. C. ROBIN M. THREATT . . . Gadsden. S.C. RYAN S. THROWER . JAS. W. TIMMERMAN. ROBERT M. TINDALL MICHAEL E. TINSLEY JOE A. TODD. JR. . . N.Charleston, S.C. JR., Edgefield, S.C. . Jacksonville. Fla. . . . Brevard, N.C. Pigeon Forge, Tenn. JAMES A. TOMLIN Chevy Chase, Md. PEGGy J. TOWNSEND . . Summit, N.J. ROBERT P. TRAINOR, JR. . Beverly, Mass. LYNN R. TREEMAN, JR. . . . Easley, S.C. EUGENE P. TROTTER, JR. . . Central, S.C. JOHN F.TUCKER .... Greenville, S. C. JOSEPH L. TUPPER, JR. . Summerville. S. C. DALE W. TURNER .... Greenville, S. C. JAMES B. TURNER. JR. . . Florence, S. C. JAMES E. TURNER . . . Mar.on.S.C. LeROY R. TURNER . JEROME UERBITSKI . ALAN A. ULMER, JR. ANDREW M. ULMER SVENN ULVEDAL . . . Greenville, S.C. Roarin3 Spring, Pa. . . Bluffton,S.C. . Walterboro, S.C. . Stamford. Conn. SOPHOMORES WILHELMINA H. UPCHURCH— Rocky Mount, N.C. PATRICIA M. VALLENTINE . . Cope, S. C. TED S. VALENTINE . . . Jackson. S. C. DEAN N. VAN DYKE. JR. . . Gville.. S. C. LARRY E. VINCENT . . Charlotte, N. C. OSCAR N. VICK, III . . . Charleston, S.C. JAMES R.VINSON . . . Greenville, S. C. HAROLD C. VOGEL . . . Elizabeth, N. J. STANLEY E. VON HOPE . . Savannah. Ga. DAN B. VOUGNAN Anchorage, Alaska DON R. WALDROP . . . Piedmont. S. C. BILLY S. WALKER .... Nichols, S. C. JOSEPH L. WALKER, JR. . Lake Wales. Fla. WARREN R. WALLE . Monmouth Jet.. N. J. VERNON L. WALTERS . . . Clemson.S.C. MALCOLM B.WARD . . Darlington, S. C. ROBERT M. WARD, JR. . . Rock Hill, S. C. ROBERT P. WARNE . . . Greenville, S. C. THOMAS B.WARREN . Moncks Corner, S. C. JAMES D. WASSON, JR. . . Laurens, S. C. KEITH H. WATERS . . North Augusta. S. C. CHARLES J. WATSON . Williamsburg. Va. ROBERT N. WATSON . . Greenville. S. C. RONALD C. WAY .... Santee. S. C. GEORGE R. WEAVER . . Greenville, S. C. ROBERT S. WELLS, JR. RONALD M. WELLS . CHARLES H. WEST . WILLIAM D. WEST . . JOHN N. WHALEN . . . . Aiken. S.C. . Darlington, S.C. , Charleston. S.C. Spartanburg. S. C. . Savannah, Ga. X ' ILKIE W. WHALEY, JR. . Manon.S.C. NORMAN . WHAM . . Anderson, S. C. JAMES E. WHISENHUNT . Hartsville, S. C. EDWARD T. WHITE . . . Rock Hill, S. C. RALPH C. WHITMIRE . . . Easley, S. C. ALFRED C. WHITTEMORE . . Easley, S. C. DOUGLAS C. WILBUR . . Oneida, N. Y. DAVID M. WILKINSON . Charlotte, N. C. JACK C, WILKS, JR. . . . Charleston, S. C. JOHN W.WILLIAMS . . Greenville. S. C. MARSHALL B. WILLIAMS. Orgeburs., S. C. MARY V. WILLIAMS . Monclcs Comer. S. C. ROBERT M. WILLIAMS . Charleston. S. C. WILLIAM K.WILLIAMS . Honea Path, S. C. HARRY L. WILLIAMSON . . Chas., S. C. WM. R.WILLIAMSON . Tabor City. N. C. BOBBY J. WILLIS .... Roebuck, S.C. HENRY I. WILLIS . . Travelers Rest, S. C. HAROLD J. WILLSON . . . Sumter, S. C. JANICE M. WILSON . . . Atlanta, Ga. JERRY W. WILSON . . . Camden ,S.C. JOHN S. WILSON . . Clemson S.C ROBERT W.WILSON, JR. . Greenville, S.C. ELAINE WILSON . . . . Holly Hill, S.C. WAYLON B. WILSON, JR., , Charleston, S.C. RANDALL WINDHAM . . . Lamar, , S.C. LAIRD H. WISE, JR. . . Trappe , Md. MARTIN WISE .... . Clemson, S.C. WILBUR L. WISE . . . . Charleston, S.C. WILLIAM F. WOLTER . . Asheville, N.C. GEO. H. WOODLAND, JR., Milwaukee, Wis. ARTHUR J. WOODY . . Portsmouth, Va. HAYNE B. WORKMAN . . Kinards, S. C. JAMES H. WORKMAN . . Woodruff. S. C. JIMMY S. WPAOOR . . Darlington, S. C. WILLIAM P. YATES . . . Sumter, S. C. JOHN C. YOST, JR Barnwell, S.C. DERYL D. YOUNG . . . Hemingway, S. C. JOHN W. YOUNG .... Hartsville, S. C. JOSEPH H. YOUNG . . . Clemson, S. C. MANLY S. YOUNG. Ill . . FortMIII, S. C. SAMMY E. YOUNG .... Brunson,S. C. BRENDA N. YOUNGBLOOD . Easley, S.C. THOMAS E. YURMAN . . Baltimore, Md. J. ROBERT ZEPF .... Brookfield, Conn. SOPHOMORES h j 1 1 1 FRESHMEN FRESHMAN YEAR The Freshman year at Clemson University is a year of new experience, uncertainty and confusion. Most of this new experience is found in the college way of life: life in dormitories, the fact that they are away from parental supervision. The Rat finds himself without a car, hair, money, and many other necessi- ties of life. He is uncertain about his future. As the first round of quips roll around, he is scared. After they are given back, he either has a newly born sense of confidence or is ready to drop out of school. hHis confusion stems from the fact that he is away from home for probably the first time in his life, hie is on his own, and there are so many things he could do — but doesn ' t. Every freshman enters Clemson with hopes, whether they be social, academic, or pro- fessional. The Freshman is quickly inducted into the tradi- tion of Clemson as he loses his hair and starts wear- ing a Rat hat. With this showing, he begins a ten-week tenure as a Clemson Rat . He yells in the dining hall, attends all pep rallies, runs errands for upperclassmen, and is generally treated like a no- body. At the termination of this period of time, he is considered a Clemson Gentleman. JOHN J. PUTNAM, Vice-President MARVIN J. CAUGHMAN, President DAVID C. WHITNEY, Treasurer MARY B. TROUT, Secretary FRESHMEN tflk . GLENN F. ABBOTT . . RUSSELL H.ABERNETHY EDWARD C. ABLES . EDGAR B. ABRAMS . JOHN C. ACKERMAN . MARION H. ADAMS . . CentraLS.C. Charlotte. N.C. . Liberty, S.C. Anderson, S.C. Rock Hill, S.C. , Walhalla.S.C. BRENDA G. ADDIS .... Walhalla.S.C. JERRy B. ADDY . . Little Mountain, S. C. RICHARD A. ALBERS . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. OSCAR A. ALEXANDER . Darlington, S. C. ROGER A. ALEXANDER . . . Toccoa, Ga. FURMAN H. ALEWINE . . . Taylors, S. C. ANTHONY W.ALDEBOL . Greenville, S. C. GARY R. ALFRED .... Easley. S. C. RONALD F. ALFRED . Westminster, S. C. DANNY E. ALLEN . North Charleston. S. C. FRANK M.ALLEN .... Rock Hill, S. C. JAMES T. ALLEN . . Spartanburg. S. C. BARBARA A. ALVERSON MICHAEL AMATULLI . ROBERT E. AMBROSE . JANE H. AMICK . . . BOBBY R. AMOS . . . HARRY R. ANDERSON, . . Pelzer, S.C. . Elmont, N.Y. Greenville, S. C. Orangeburg. S. C. Columbus. Ga. JR., Char ' tte, N.C. JOSEPH C. ANDERSON . . . Dillard. Ga. MICHAEL E. ANDERSON Bennettsville, S. C. PHILIP L. ANDERSON . N. Augusta, S. C. PETE W. ANGELAKOS . . . Laurens. S.C. HARRY S. ANTLEY . . Orangeburg, S. C. CLIFFORD W. APPELDORN Bennington, Ver. THOMAS M. ARANT . . Fort Motte. S. C. JOSEPH H. ARMFIELD . Black Mtn., N. C. VM. H. ARMSTRONG Old Saybrook, Conn. CHARLES H. ARRINGTON . Oakland, Fla. LEWIS E ASTON . Charleston Hghts.. S. C. AUBREY B.ATKINSON . . Elliott, S. C. BARRY K. AUGHTRY . CHARLES E. AUSBURN JOSEPH L. AVANT . WILLIAM A. AXSON . JULIUS W. BABB . . NEIL R. BAER . . . . . Lyman, S.C. Greenville, S. C. Charleston, S.C. Seneca, S. C. Greenwood. S. C. Edgev ater, Md. MARTHA G. BAGNAL . . . Aynor, S. C. GORDON L. BAILES . . Greenwood, S. C. EDWARD L. BAILEY, JR. Staten Island. N. Y. WAYNE A. BAILEY .... Tucker. Ga. JOHNNY E. BALDWIN . . Umon.S. C. WILLIAM B. BALLARD . . . Clinton, S. C. DAVID T. BALLENGER . DAVID B. BANKS . . MCHAEL K. BANTZ . WALTER L. BARBARE . V ADE H. BARBER . . JOHNNY W. BARFIELD . Gray Court, S. C. . Baltimore. Md. N.Charleston, S.C. Travelers Rest, S.C. . . Pickens. S.C. . Hartsville. S.C. SAMMY M. BARFIELD, JR MARY G. BARKER . . JOHN M. BARGE . . . JEROME I. BARON . . WILLIAM M. BARRICK . . DECANIA D. BARR . . . . Seneca, S. C. Clemson.S. C. Edgewater. Md. . Oaklyn.N.J. Newport, Tenn. . Leesville.S.C. GARY L. BARTA .... Cherry H, II. N. J. JOSEPH E.BARTON . . . Greenville. S. C. JOHN A. BASS Helena. Ga. THOMAS W. BASTON . Clearwater, S. C. ALFREDS. BATCHELOR . Williamston. S. C. WISE H. BATTEN Estill, S. C. GEORGE E.BAUGHMAN . Abbeville, S, C. JOSEPH J. BECK . . . Johnson City, N.y. RICHARD G. BECKER .... Jersey, N.J. KENNETH B. BECKHAM. Charlottesville. Va. LEWIS R. BECKHAM . St. Matthews, S. C. JOHN W. BEESON . . . Liberty. S. C. EARL L. BELCHER, JR. . . . Aiken. S.C. THOMAS E. BELL . . . Orangeburg. S. C. RICHARD H. BELLFLOWER, Asheville, N. C. RICHARD J. BELKEN . . . Sumter, S. C. GREGG A. BELKNAP . N. Charleston, S. C. RALPH E. BENDER . . . Winter Parit, Fla. WILLIAM G. BENTLEy . . . Atlant. 3,Ga. RICHARD D. BERKLAND . . . Yorl , S.C. PETER J. BERNABITI . . . . Raritan. N.J. WILLIAM C. BERNAT . . . Paducal h. Ky. FRED H. BESHEARS . . . Jacksonvillf :, Fla. JOHN R. BEHIS, JR. . . Charleston , S,C. WILLIAM C. BIEDIGER . . Greenville , S. C. ROBERT F. BINFORD . . Charleston , S. c. FRED S. BISHOP, JR. . . Lajrens , S. c. SAMUEL H. BISHOP . . Spartanburg , S.C. RANDY W. BLACK . . . . Gaffney , S.C. TERRY B. BLACK . . . . Bamberg , S.C. JOHN A. BLACKBURN . Kingsport, Tenn. THOMAS E. BLACKMAN . Charleston , S.C. E. HARRIS BLACKMON . Washingtor ,,Ga. JOHNNY H. BLACKMON . Lancaster, S.C. KENNETH C. BLACKWELL . Duncan S.C. ALAN F. BLANTON . . . Charleston S.C. GERALD A. BLANTON . . Charleston. S. C. ODELL B. BLUME .... Barnwell, S. C. WILLIAM H. BLYTHE . . . Clemson.S. C. PAUL S. BABINSKI .... Danen, Conn WILLIAM D. BORNS . . Charleston. 5. C. GEORGE F. BOLEN, JR. .S.C. ROBERT P. BOOTH, JR. . Chas. Hghts., S. C. VICTOR A. BOUDOLF . . Charleston, S. C. ROBERT D. BOWEN . . . Knoxv.lle, Iowa WILLIAM M. BOYCE . . . Cross Hill, S. C. LEMUEL W. BOYKIN, IV . Yonges Is., S. C. JULIAN L. BOYLES . Wmston-Salem, N. C. ARDEN J. BOYINTON . . DEWEY M. BRACKEN . . ROBERT A. BRAGDON . JAMES H. BRANDON, JR. WALTER R. BRANDT . . GLENN W. BRANNEN Greenville, S. C. Piedmont, S.C. Effingham, S.C. . Clover, S.C. Walhalla, S.C. Great Falls, S.C. JOHN J. BRANTON . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. FRANK W. BREAZEALE . Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM S. BREWER, JR. . . Belton.S.C. ROY H. BREDAL . . . Spartanburg, S. C JOSEPH R. BRIGGS . . . College Park, Ga. JAMES M. BRITTAIN . . Spartanburg. S. C. FRESHMEN 365 I could have sworn that I saw Mr. Clean. Many enjoyable hours are spent socializing during the noon meals. FRESHMEN WALLACE C. BRITTAIN, Hend ' sonv.ilc, N. C. CAROL L. BRITTON . . . Salteis, S. C. PASCAL S. BROCK .... Belton.S. C. THOMAS O. BROCK . . . Hodses, S.C. GERALD E. BROCKENFELT, Charleston, S. C. GEORGE R. BROOKS . . Orangeburg, S. C. ALLISON E. BROWN . . . Kmgstrce. S. C. BARTON M. BROWN . . Summit, N.J. CALVIN H. BROWN . . . Columbia. S. C. DAVID M. BROWN . . . Stevensburg, Va. EDMON BROWN, JR Elliott, S.X. ERNEST C, BROWN, JR. . . Sumter, S. C. FURMAN H. BROWN . . Laurens, S. C. JERRY S. BROWN . . . Beaufort, S. C. RALPH A. BROWN . . . Spartanburg, S. C. STEPHEN M. BROWN . . . Ciemson.S.C. WILLIAM H. BRUGGEMAN . Savannah, Ga. GEORGE E. BRUNNER . . . Wilton, Conn. LARRY M. BRUNSON . . Sumter S.C FURMAN D. BRYANT , . Sumter S.C NORMAN K. BRYANT Rock Hill S.C F. R. BRZUSTOWICZ . . Middlesex N.J EMMA J. BUCKLAND . . . Boone, N.C THOMAS E. BULWITH . . Bayonne N.J NORMAN L. BURCH . . . LakeCty S.C EDWARD K. BURDETTE, III . . Chas. S.C HARVEY R. BURGESS . . . Rock Hill S.C JACK W. BURGESS . . Cleveland S.C CULLEN L. BURKETT . . . Seneca S.C LARRY T. BURKETT . . West Pelzer S.C WOODS W. BURNETT JOHN D. BURRELL . . BRUCE A. BURBICK . DAVID W. BURTON . JAMES H. BURTON . ALLEN L. CABANISS . . . Columbia, S.C. . . Rock Hill, S.C. East Liverpool, Ohio . . . Corbin, Ky. . . Leesville, S.C. . . Lockhart, S. C. ROBERT A. CALHOUN . . . Metter, Ga. LOUIS T. CAMERIO .... Macon, Ga. ALBERT N. CAMERON, JR. . Atlanta, Ga. RALPH L. CAMP, JR. DAVID L. CAMPBELL JAMES P. CAMPBELL Spartanburg. S.C. Haddonfield, N.J. . . Dillon, S.C. JOSEPH B.CAMPBELL . . Ridseville, S. C. PAUL G. CAMPBELL, JR. . . Chester, S. C. RODERICK E.CAMPBELL . . Seneca, S. C. WILLIAM M. CANNON . . Seneca, S. C. DANIEL F. CARD Sei CARLOS CARLO, JR. . . Baltn S.C. . Md. DENNIS A. CARLSON GERALD I. CARLSON REBA L. CARROLL . JOHN C. CARTER, JR. WILLIAM B. CARTER . DON B. CASHIN . . JOHN C. CASTON . Rock H. II, S.C. . . Beaufort. S.C. Summerville.S. C. . . Lamar, S.C. Orangeburg. S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Columbia. S.C. MARVIN J. CAUGH MAN Mt. Pleasant. S. C. JOSHOA A. CAVE . DAVID W. CECIL . PHILIP S. CECIL, III Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Nyack, N.y. CHRISTOPHER M. CEIKE Chas. Hghts., S. C. RONALD W. CHAMBLEE WAYNE L. CHAMPAGNE JOHNNY D. CHANDLER . LAUREN R. CHANDLER . JUDSON K. CHAPIN . . FRANK H. CHAPMAN . . . Fairlax.S. C. . . Pickens, S.C. Greenville. S.C. Greenville, S.C. . Saluda, S.C. Wmnsboro. S.C. TOBY G. CHAPMAN . . ELIZABETH A. CHARLES . TERESA L. CHARLES . . S JOHN A. CHASE . . . WILSON C. CHILDERS . HARRY E. CHILDS . . . . Forsyth, Ga. Cartersville, Ga. partanburg, S.C. . Seneca, S.C. Great Falls, S.C. . Seneca, S.C. BRUCE C. CHILCOTE . N JAS. E. CHINNERS. JR., Mc M. G. CHRISTOPHER, JR. STEPHEN L. CHRYST . . DAVID R. CLARK . . . DONALD L. CLARK . . Charleston, S.C. neks Comer, S.C. . Landrum, S.C. . Conway, S. C. Greenville. S.C. . Easley, S.C. WILLIAM B. CLARK, III DAVID E. CLARKSON . HUNTER L. CLARKSON . KENNETH S. CLINE . . CURTIS C. CLINKSCALES . ARTHUR F. COCHCROFT Rock Hill, S.C. . Cowpens. S.C. . Columbia. S.C. . Oaklyn.N.J. Greenville. S.C. Newberry. S.C. JENNIFER G. COCHRAN EARL S. COHEN . . . GARY E. COLE . . . . Clemson.S.C. Pittsburgh, Pa. . Dalton.Ga. MARSHALL J. COLEMAN, Darlington, S. C. THOMAS O. COLEMAN . Metuchen, N. J. WM. G. COLEMAN. JR. . . Horence, S. C. FRESHMEN fif dik Kl 4sk M v MJtk MM j m FRESHMEN amplico, S. C. ■cenville.S. C. Un.on.S. C. Sumter, S.C. RICHARD A. COMPTON . Falls Church, Va. CLYDE R. CONE , . . Ridgc Spcmg, S. C. WILLIAM R. COLEMAN . JENNINGS B. COLLINS . ROBERT W. COMER . . ARLAND H. COMPTON. JR. RICHARD A. CONKLIN . Clearwater, Fla VALENTINE R.CONNELL . Jenkm Town, Pa ROLAND L. CONNELLY . Spartanburg, S. C CHARLES W. COOK. JR. . . Albany. Ga HAROLD M. COOMBS . Scotch Plains. N. J JOHN S. COONS .... Glenv.ew, III ROY H. COOPER . . CAMILLA A. CORBIN . PAUL H. CORN . . . TOM H.CORNELISON . GEORGE R. CORNWELL . Decatur, ill. Greenville. S.C. Woodruff. S.C. Norristown, Pa. Lattimore, N.C. CHARLES F. COTTINGHAM . Dillon, S.C. JOHN W. COTTON . . . Columbia. S.C. LEVERNE W. COVINGTON Myrtle Bch., S. C. ALTON L. COX .... Woodruff, S.C. EDWARD J. COX York. Pa. GLENN A. COX .... Andrews. S.C. HUBERT L. COX. JR. . . . Greenville. S. C. JAMES F. COX . . . JOHN M. COX . . . WILLIAM L. COX . . JOHNNY W. COYLE . THOMAS J. COYLE . . GEO. W. COZZWELL, JR. Charleston, S.C. . Clemson.S. C. Anderson, S.C. . Gaffney. S. C. . . Easley. S. C. . Va. Beach, Va. ARTHUR T. CRAIG .... Greer.S.C. STEADE R. CRAIGO . . . Bethesda. Md. JOHN R. CRAWFORD . . . Saluda. S.C. MICHAEL K.CRAWFORD . New York. N. Y. PETE A. CRAWFORD . . College Park. Ga. lOHN D. CRENSHAW . . Clemson. S. C. CLARENCE W. CROCKER . Glendale. S. C. JOHN S. CROMER .... Anderson, S.C. CRAIG R. CRONHEIM . . Nutley. N.J. JOSEPH E. CROOK, Charleston Hghts., S.C. JOSEPH E. CROSLAND . Greenville. S. C. SAMMY E. CROUCH . . . Saluda, S.C. EDGAR E. CROW, III . WILLIAM A.CRUMPLER MICHAEL L. CUDD . . JOSEPH W. CULP . . ROBERT M. CULP M Bamberg, S.C. yrtle Bch., S.C. Gaffney, S.C. Pendleton, S.C. . Inman.S. C. SAMUEL J. CUNNINGHAM, Gcotown, S. C. THOMAS B. CUNNINGHAM. Darlton. S. C. WILLIAM P. CUNNINGHAM . Gville.. S. C. RICHARD L. DALES . Columbia, S. C. CHARLES L. DALTON . East Flat Rock. N. C. RICHARD G. DALY Jamestown, N. Y. DENNIS G. DANKO . . . Pittsburgh. Pa. DONALD E. DARDEM . Balboa. Canal Zone WALTER DARGAN . . Darlington, S. C. ANTHONY L. DASCOLI . . Brooklyn, N. Y. MICHAEL G. DAVENPORT . Sptbg., S.C. ALLEN L. DAVIS. Ill . . . Hampton. Va. DONALD G. DAVIS . . . Chester. S.C. HAROLD E. DAVIS . . . Mer T,ph,s. Tei nn JAMES M . DAVIS . . . . Lan caster , S. c. MARIJO 1 :AVIS . . . Avondale Estati Ga. RAYMOND W. DAVIS . Saddle Brook, N, .J. RICHARD D. DAVIS . Inman . S. c. THOMAS F. DAVIS . . . Me idison. N, , J. WILIIAM D. DAVIS . . . G, affney , S. c. TRAVIS S. DAWKINS . . Greer iwood , S. c. ANTHONY J. DcBONIS PontCh estcu. N. Y. MICHAEL T. DeGEOGIO . Bloor nfield, N, J. WILLIAM H. DECK, JR. . Chevy Chase , Md. HARRY J. DEGEAR . . . Gre :nville, S. c. LAWRENCE J. DELANEY . Islamorada Fla RICHARD P. DELLINGER . . Mar.on S. C GEORGE A. DELK .... Denmark S C DAVID A. DEMSEY . West Homestead Pa DAVID G. DEMPSEY . . Spartanburg. S. C LARRY K. DERRICK . . Westminster, S C DAVID W. DETWILER . MICHAEL J. DEVEREUX RAY J. DIAZ .... JAMES D. DICK . . . JEANNE S. DICKENS . JOHN A. DICKERSON . WILLIAM R. DILL . . LANGDON H. DINKINS JOHN N. DINNEEN . JOHN M. DINWIDDIE . ELEANOR W. DIXON . BRUCE M. DIXON . . Columbia, S.C. Charleston, S. C. Hillsdale, N.J. Baltimore, Md. . Easley. S.C. . Hartwell.Ga. Greenville, S. C. . . Sumter, S.C. . Arlington. Va. . New York. N.y. Summerville.S.C. . . Clinton, S.C. FREDERICK L. DIXON . GAIL S. DIXON .... RUSSELL L. DIXON . . . ROBERT L. DOBSON . . EDWARD W. DODSON, JR DENNIS F. DOLL . . . Kings Mtn.. N. C. Greenville, S. C. . Lando.S. C. Greer, S. C. . . Liberty, S.C. Greenville. S.C. CHAS. R. DONOHOE DAVID S. DOOM . TERRY L. DORTON . . JAMES A. DOSS . . DAVE S. DOUGHTY . . FREDERIC W. DOUGLAS W. Long Branch, N.J. . . . Decatur, Ga. . . Charleston, S.C. Decatur. Ga. . . ShawAFB., S. C. Doraville. Ga. PAUL W. DOWDY . . . Greenville, S. C. RUSSELL L. DOWDY, III. Chas. Hghts., S. C. WILLIAM P. DOWNEY . . Columbia, S. C. CECIL M. DRAKEFORD, JR. . Sumter, S. C. JAMES P. DRISCOLL . . . Easley, S. C. ROBERT S. DRISCOLL, Middle Village, N. Y. JAMES P. DROMMOND . Woodruff, S. C. HUGH L. DuBOSE . REMBERTC. DuBOSE . EDDIE C. DuRANT . ROBERT R. DuRANT THOMAS L. DUKE. JR. . NewZion.S. C. Ridge Spring, S. C. . . Sumter, S.C. . Manning. S.C. . Bishopville. S. C. NINA H. DULIN . . . KENNETH R. DUNHAM JAMES S. DUNLAP . . JULIUS D. DUVALL . . CHARLES M. DUKE . . KEVIN J. DYKE . . . . Columbia. S.C. . . Nutley, N.J. . Greenville, S. C. Westminster. S.C. . Greenville, S. C. Havertown, Pa. btfnAYk FRESHMEN A i FRESHMEN mill CHARLES 1. EASTMAN, 1 DAVID G. EBENHACK . PAUL C. ECKARD . Com DYNVA EDENS . . . 1 . McGuireAFB . . Aiken, S.C, idly Springs, N. C, . . Sumter, S.C. LARRY D. EDGAR . . ROBERT F. EDMONDS . . Clemson.S. C. . Pickens, S.C. BARRY R. EDWARDS . , JOHN D. EDWARDS . . W, DALE EDWARDS . . DEAN B. ELEBASH . . . CHARLES H. ELLENBURG CHARLES M. ELLINGTON Greenwood, S. C. Spartanburg. S. C. Whiteville. N.C. Montgomery. Ala. . Knoxville, Tenn. . LaFrance.S.C. JESSE R. ELLIOTT . . Mountain Rest, S. C. DALE C. ELLIS .... Holly Hill, S.C. RONALD L. ELLIS . . . Essex Falls, N. J. WILLIE B. ELLIS, JR Clinton, S.C. JAMES H. ELROD, JR. . . Piedmont. S. C. SAM J. ENIS. JR. . . . Charleston. S.C. JAMES W. ENGRAM PHILIP O. EPPS . JACK W. ERTER . . JAMES H. EVANS . JOSEPH E. EVANS SAMUEL D. EVANS Columbia, S.C. . . . Clemson.S. C. , . . Shaw AFB., S.C. Charleston Hghts., S.C. . Murfreesboro, N.C. . . . Pamphco. S. C. THOMAS H. EVANS, JR. WILLIAM F. EVANS, JR. ROBERT N. EWELL . . ROBERT P. PARIES . . . MICHAEL C. FARMER . WALTER P. FARMER . . STEPHAN R. FARR . . ROBERT H. FAUST . . WILLIAM D. FAUST . . RAYMOND S. FEDELE . HANS C. FEIGE ... P. . . Clemson, S.C. . Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . LaFrance.S.C. . Columbia, S.C. . Greenville. S.C. . Astoria, N.y. Greensboro, N. C. . Somerville. N.J. ipano Beach, Fla. FREDERICK W. FEEDER. N. Charleston, S. C. HERBERT P. FENNELL . JACKSON E. FIELDS. JR. DAVID C. FISCHETTI . LAWRENCE J. FISHER WAYNE B. FISHER . TIMOTHY P. FINN . . THOMAS M. FITTS . ROGER D. FLEMING JAMES C. FLOYD . JOHN R. FLOYD. JR. EMORY H. FOGLE . ANDREW C. FOLIO CRAZY FOLIO . . RANDALL O. FOOTE ROBERT H. FORD . JODA F. FORTSON . JAMES C. FOSTER . DERRILL R. FOWLER LINDA S. FOWLER . . JAMES A. FOWLER . . THEREODOREC. FOX. Ill GARY FRANCESCHI . JEFFREY W. FRANK . RICHARD E. FRANK . . . Clemson, S.C. Chesterfield, S.C. . Brooklyn, N.Y. . Darien.Conn. . Anderson, S.C. . Greenville, S. C. . Columbia, S.C. . . Belton.S. C. Georgetown, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Timmonsville. S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville. S. C. Chas. Hghts.. S.C. . Great Falls. S.C. . . Elbcrton.Ga. . . Seneca. S.C. . Walhalla.S. C. . Fort Lee. Va. ennettsville, S.C. Batesburg, S. C. . Pineland.N.J. Lakewood. N. J. . Panama, R. P. WILLIAM H. FRANKLIN, JAMES B. FRAZIER. IV ROBERT M. FRAZIER . . JOHN E. FREDERIKSEN DENNIS J. FREEMAN JUANITA K. FRICK . . III. Newberry, S. C. . Winnsboro. S. C. Great Notch. N.J. . Toms River, N.J. . . Lena. S. C. . Greenville, S. C. GEORGE W. FRICKS . . . Greenville. S. C. DANIEL L. FRY ... . Kingstree, S. C. MILTON L. FULGHUM, JR. . Jackson. S. C. JAMES R. FULLER . . . Greensboro, N. C. GEORGE FULHERSON . . Roosevelt. N. y. ROBERT P. GAMBRELL . . Seneca, S. C. JAMES R. GARRETT . . Alexandn 3, Va MARILYN P. GARRETT . Seneca S. C MICHAEL R. GARREH . . Rockville Md WILLIAM M. GARRETT . Alexandn a, Va W. RICHARD GARRETT . Greenville S.C PATSY G. GALLIMORE . Newton, N.C RICHARD W. GALWAY . Greenville S.C DON T. GARDNER . . . Kershaw S.C ROBERT L. GARDNER . Cheraw S.C GERALD 1. CARLSON . Huntington. N.y RONALD W. GARNER . . Gaffney S.C RAYMOND E. GARRIS . Lake View S.C RICHARD L. GARICK . Orangeburg S.C FRED GASSAWAY . . Donalds S.C TOMMY V. GASTON . . . Greenville S.C RALPH E. GAUNAY, JR. . Schen9, N.y DAVID N. GAY . . N orth Augusta S.C PEGGY J. GENTLE . . . Williamston S.C FRESHMEN Students await Goldwater. Anita Bryant gets Clemson hospitality. Clemson rats learn their ABCs the hard way. FRESHMEN EVANGELINE B. GEORGEO Mt. Pleas ' t, S. C. GARY E. GERHOLD . ALLAN L. GERSTLE . WILLIAM J. GESTRICH JOHN L. GETTyS . . LVTLE N. GHENT . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Cedarhurst, N. Y. . . Seneca, S.C. . Lugoff. S. C. . Rock Hill, S.C. MOHAMMED H. A. GHULOUM- Kuwait Student Bur, MARY S. GIBERT . . NELSON K. GIBSON . WAYNE W. GIBSON MARY E. GIDDENS . , DAVID J. GIDDINGS . GARY J. GIEGERICH . DON L. GILBERT . . HAROLD E. GILBERT . RICHARD B. GILPIN, JR. BENNY E. GILLIARD . JAMES F. GILLIAND . . , New York, N. Y. . Clemson. S.C. HartsvNIe, S.C. Greer, S. C. Greenville, S.C. Providence, R ' . I. . Euclid, Ohio . Elberton,Ga. . Six Mile, S.C. Savannah, Ga. Greenville, S.C. Pendleton. S.C. 5 S JUDY A. GILLESPIE . . . Clayton, Ga. WM. C. GLADDEN, Ml . . Richburg, S. C. CUTHBERT J. GLEATON. Ill, Sp gfleld. S. C. JAMES K. GLENN Starr. S. C. LAWRENCE M. GLENN . . Abbeville, S. C. MICHAEL B. GLENN . . Darlington, S. C. JOHN B. GLENN Starr, S.C. ROBERT M. GLENN . . WILLIAM A. GLENN . ASA S. G0D80LD . . CATHERINE A. GOEBEL PHILLIP C. GOFF . . . Hartwell.Ga. Charleston. S. C. Florence. S. C. . Clemson. S.C. Columbia. S.C. JERALD E. GOLDSTEIN GARLAND G.GOODEN WM. H. GOODWIN . . AUBREY J, GORE . . THEODORE L. GRAGG ROBERT A. GRAHAM . . . Union, N.J. N.Augusta, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Conway, S. C. . Conway, S. C. . Metuchen, N. J. DOUGLAS H. GRANT BIythevillc AFB., Act. EDDIE J. GRANT .... Clemson, S. C. JOHN B. GRANT . . . Columbia, S. C. PHILLIP H. GRANT . . . Brooklyn, N. y. JAMES M. GRAY Starr, S.C. JOHN R. GRAY . . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. WILDA J. GRAY .... DAVID B. GREENE . . . ROY T. GREENE . . . THOMAS V. GREENE, JR. PATRICIA E. GREENFIELD LARRY E. GREER . . . Darlington, S.C. Greenville, S.C. Pendleton, S.C. Savannah. Ga. . Clemson, S.C. Anderson, S. C. PHILLIP H. GREER . . JAS. J.GREENHALGH, JR. ROBERT M. GRETZ . . STANLEY L. GRIFFITH . THOMAS A. GRIZZLE . N.Charlestor DIANA L. GROBHOLZ ... Cor . Easlcy, S. C. Sumville,S. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Sumter. S.C. S.C. y. Pa. RONALD H. GRUNSTRA . N.Chas., S. C. RICHARD V. GRUBB . Harve de Grace, Md. RAYMOND V. GRUBBS . . Fair Play, S. C. MILLEGE W. GUNTER . . Wagener, S. C. JOHN T. GUTHRIE . . Spartanburg, S. C. RICHARD P. GUERIN . Eastchester, N. Y. FRESHMEN BOYD H. HAILE, JR. . . Rock Hill, S. C. JAMES H. HAIR .... Blackville, S.C. GEORGE R. HAITHCOCK . Greenville, S. C. DAVID A. HAFFORD . Stone Mountain. Ga. THOMAS E. HALL . . . Martinsville, Va. BEAUFORT C. HALLMAN . Denmark, S.C. RALPH C. HAMER, JR., Moncks Corner, S. C. ANN K. HAMILTON . . Jacksonville, Fla. DONALD L. HAMPTON . Anderson, S. C. RONNIE L. HAMRICK . . Gaffney. S. C. M.D.HANCOCK . . Winston-Salem, N.C. ARIAIL E. HANDBERRY . . Martm.S.C. ARTEMAS P. HANE, JR. . Ft. Motte, S. C. KATHARYN S. HANNA . Greenwood. S. C. JAMES R. HANNAH . . Waycross, Ga. FRANK E. HANNOLD . . . Tampa, Fla. MICHAEL J. HARCHETTS Bound Brook, N.J. FOSTER S. HARDIGREE . . Hartwell, Ga. DAVID L. HARDIN . . . Cleveland, S. C. CARSON V. HARDWICK, Galiv ' ts Ferry, S. C. ROBERT E. HARKEN . . Charleston, S. C. FRANCES N. HARMON . Clemson, S. C. DONALD A. HARPER . . Andrews, S.C. GERALD T. HARPER . . Baltimore, Md. ROBERT J, HARRINGTON JAMES W. HARRIS. JR. . JACK S. HARROWER . . JOHN D. HARTLEY . . JOHN F. HARTNETT . DONALD L. HASKINS ireer, S. C. Columbia. S.C. Asheville, N.C. . Rockville, Md. Charleston, S.C. . Eastlake, Ohio WM £M£ FRESHMEN MAR E. HASSLINGER . Collcse Park, Md. AUBREV HATFIELD, JR. . . Sumter, S.C. RONALD J. HATHAZy . . Pittsburqh. Pa. ROGER D. HAYES . . Travelers Rest, S. C, STEPHEN J. HAYES . . Summerville.S. C. THOMAS R, HAYES . . Red Bank, N.J. DOUGLAS K. HAYTHORNE . Hampton, Va. RICHARD E. HEATH . Greenville, S.C. WAYNE H. HEATH . Charleston. S.C. THERON C. HEGLER . . Kershaw, S.C. JAMES E. HEGHLER . . . . Clio, S.C. JAMES F. HEILMAN . Myrtle Beach. S.C. KEITH F. HEINTZ . Ne w Providence, N.J. ROGER H. HELLAMS . . Columbia, S.C. JAMES W. HELMS. JR. . . Lancaster, S.C. LYKES S. HENDERSON, JR. . Clinton, S.C. SAMUEL P. HENDERSON . Charlotte, N.C. JIMMY J. R. HENDRICKS . . Pelzer, S. C. ROBERT E. HENDRIX . . Greenville, S.C. EDWARD C. HENNE. JR. . . Albany, Ga. ROBERT F. HENRY . Batesbur9, S.C. WILLIAM M. HERON . Jenkinsville. S. C. HARRY V. HERRINGTON . Meggctt.S. C. LEWIS W. HICKS . . . . York, S.C. PAUL G. HICKS . . . . . Lamar, S.C. HAROLD B. HIGDON . . . Donalds, S.C. CARTER C.HIGGINBOTHAM . Seneca, S.C. JAMES A. HILL . . . . . Sumter S.C. ALBERT R. HILL . . . . . Gaffney. S.C. MARY E. HILL . . . Westminster, S.C. MICHAEL J. HILLYER . . Asheville, N.C. DAVID L. HILSMAN . . . Atlanta, Ga. JOHN K, HIND , , . . Clemson, S.C. LARRY M. HINDMAN . . Walhalla.S. C. ALBERT A. HINSON . Thomaston, Ga. RICHARD W. HINSON . Columbia. S.C. TOMMY C. HIPP . . Spartanburg. S.C. TRACEY 1. HITE . . . Marion. S.C. GEORGE C. HIXON. JR. . . . Easton. Pa. JOHN R, HOAG . . . Dahlonbia, Ga. HENRY F. HODGES, III . Spartanburg, S. C. GEORGE P. HOFFMANN . Greenville. S.C. GRETCHEN L. HOFFMAN . Annandale, Va. VAN B. HOFFMAN . . , . Cayce. S.C. JOE O. HOLCOMBE . . . Greenville.S.C. WILLIAM D. HOLDER . Greenwood. S. C. WILLIAM R. HOLLAND . Greenville.S.C. JULIAN S. HOLLIDAY . . Kingstree. S. C. WILBUR G. HOLMES . . Johnston. S.C. CHARLES R. HOOK . . . Manning, S.C. JOHN Q. HOOPER . . Atlanta, Ga. FRED M. HOPKINS . . . Elberton, Ga. JOYCE E. HORNE . . . Fort Mill. S.C. JOHN A. NORTON. Ill . Durham, N.C. THOMAS R. NORTON . Kershaw. S.C. CHARLES H. HOUCK . . Allendale, S.C, TERRY D. HOUSTON . . . Pickens, S.C. JAMES M. HOWARD . Ware Shoals, S.C. HASKELL O. HOWELL . . Union, S.C. ROBERT S. HUBBARD, II . Clemson. S. C. DAVID A. HUCKABY CALVIN L. HUDSON . MARY E. HUDSON . JAMES M. HUDGENS KAY N. HUGGINS . . ALFRED R. HUGHES, JR. Honolulu, Hawan . Ashcviile. N.C. Seneca, S. C. . . Union, S.C. Hemingway, S. C. , Charleston, S.C. CARL P. HUGHES . . . Savannah Ga RODGER A. HUGHES . Spartanburg S C VJCILLIAM M. HUGHES . . . Manon S.C CHARLES W. HUNTER Hendersonville N C PATRICK W. HUNTLEY . . Asheville N C CHARLES D. HURDISTER . . Easley S C STEPHEN F.HUTCHINSON SumVille, S. C. MARTIN H. HUTTO WILLIAM A. HYATT . . EARL L. HYMAN . . ANDREW P. INABINET GEORGE M. ISENHOUR ROBERT W. ISENHOUR THOMAS W. JACO . GERALD A. JACOBS JOSEPH S. JACOBS . . RONALD D. JAMES . WILLIAM J. JAMES . DAVID G. JACKEL . DIANE E. JACKS . . CAROL E. JACKSON DANIEL R. JACKSON ISAAC F. JACKSON JACK J. JACKSON . Swansea. S.C. Spartanburg. S. C. . Pamplico, S. C. Orangeburg, S.C. New London, N.C. . Salisbury, N.C. . Columbia, S.C. Hemingway, S. C. . Gastonia, N. C. . Central, S.C. Toms River, N.J. . West Mifflm. Pa. Simpsonv,lle,S. C. Huntington, N. Y. . Anderson, S. C. . Gaffney, S. C. . Edgefield. S.C. FRESHMEN JAMES F. JACKSON . . Dowmngtown Pa RYAN T. JACKSON, III . . Swansea S C SALLIE M.JACKSON Myrtle Bch. AFB SC SAMMY S. JACKSON . . . Pelion S C TERRY L. JACKSON . . Greenville S C WILLIAM T. JACKSON . . . York S C DANIEL J. JACOBS . . Mt. Pleasant S C GLENN N. JAMISON, JR. . Enoree S C JOHN L. JEFFCOAT, JR. . . Swansea ' s. C BEN C. JEFFORDS . . . Orangeburg S C JERRY L. JENKINS . . . Simpsonville ' S C ROBERT R. JENKINS . . Greenville S C CHARLES W. JENNINGS SHELDON M. JETER . CHARLES A. JOHNSON , CHARLES R.JOHNSON . DANIEL R. JOHNSON . HAROLD J. JOHNSON . . . Sptbg., S. C. . Carlisle. S.C. . Rock H,ll, S.C. Orangeburg. S. C. Augusta, Ga. . Alexandria. Va. HAROLD M. JOHNSON . Greenville S C HERBERTA. JOHNSON, JR. SimpVille, S. C JAMES S.JOHNSON . . Campobello S C WILEY H. JOHNSON, JR. . Sptbg. S C WILLIAM G. JOHNSON . Columbia S.C ALBERT E. JOHNSTON . . Greenville S C DOUGLAS L. JOHNSTON . . Atlanta, Ga. BRYAN K. JONES . . . Falls Church, Va. CHARLES W. JONES . Clemson.S.C. CLIFTONS. JONES, JR. . Summerville.S. C. ELIZABETH D. JONES . Newberry, S.C. EVANDER S. JONES . . . . Nichols. S.C. Tfm ;V,.t FRESHMEN JOE S. JONES, III . . . Anderson, S.C. JOSEPH H. JONES . . . Asheville. N.C. ROBERTO J.ONES . North Charleston, S. C. RONALD W. JONES . . . Greenville, S. C. ROy A. JONES Albion, N.y. RUDOLPH M. JONES, JR. . Clemson, S. C. STOVE L. JONES . . . THEODORE E. JONES, JR. GEORGE C. JORDAN, III , JOSEPH W. JORDAN . . ROBERT JORDON . . . WILLIAM F. JORDON . . Andrews, S.C. Orgeburg.S. C. . Calhson.S. C. . Marion. S.C. Hartsville. S. C. Greenville. S.C. DENNIS L. JOVE . . . Charleston. S.C STEVE JURIS Glen Rock, III ROBERT C. JUSTIS . . Wilmington. Del ROBERT 8. KAULAKIS . . Chatham, N. J WILLIAM B. KAURIC . . Columbia, S.C CLIFFORD B. KAVAN . Garden City. N. y EUGENE P. KEATON, DERyL C. KEESE . . FRANCES E. KEEVER ISAAC L. KELLER . STANLEy R. KELLETT CHARLES F. KELLEy JR. . Andrews, S.C. . Westminster, S.C. . . Uncolnton, N.C. . . . Clemson. S.C. . . . Enoree, S. C. . . Greenville, S.C. IVAN F. KELLEy, III TED H. KELLEy . . . JAMES F. KELLEy . . WALTER E. KEMP, III . MICHAEL L KENEFICK . RICHARD C. KERRIGAN SIDNEy P. KERSEy, JR. CARL H. KESTER . . THOMAS J. KIESSLER FRANCIS M. KING. JR. ROBERT H. KING. JR. ROBERT J. KING . . N.Charleston, S.C. . Pendleton. S.C. Chevy Chase. Md. . Purcellville, Va. Silver Spring. Md. . Greenville. S. C. . Chester, S.C. Columbia. S.C. Livingston, N.J. Greenville. S.C. . Chester. S.C. River Edge, N.J. WILLIAM T. KING. JR. MILES L. KISER . . . WILLIAM T. KISSAM . STEPHEN W. KLING . JOHN L. KLINTWORTH. JOHN E. KNEECE . . GEORGE J. KNIGHT . JAMES M. KNIGHT . ODIOUS O. KNIGHT DAVID L, KNOX . . ROBERT F. KOLB . . DAVID KONFING . . PAUL J. KOZMA . . . WILLIAM S. KRAMER ARTHUR D. KRUDENER FRANK X. KUHN, III . FRANK P. LA DUCA . JOHN B. LAFOy . . . . Abbeville. S.C. Georgetown, S. C. . Statesville, N.C. Roanoke, Va. N.Charleston, S.C. . . Monetta.S. C. . Vamville. S. C. . Angelus. S.C. . Arcadia, S.C. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Liberty, S.C. . . Elberton.Ga. Stater Island. N.Y. , . Camden, S.C. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Springfield, Va. , East Islip, N.y. . Greenville. S.C. ARTHUR W. LAGRONE . Greenville, S. C. TDW. B, LAROCHE, JR. . Gray Court. S. C. EVANS A. LAROCHE . . Clemson. S.C. MICAH L. LAROCHE, III— Wadmalaw Island. S.C. WILLIAM L. LACHER . . Greenville. S. C. JIMMy W. LANCASTER . Simpsonville. S. C. I may as well give in to masculinity. ROLAND K. LANCASTER, Spartanburs, S. C. JOAN E. LANCIANESE WILLIAM W. LANDAU GRAYSON P. LANE . . THOMAS P. LANE. JR. . JOHNNIE F. LANFORD Greenville. S.C. Glen Rock, N.J. . Clemson.S.C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville. S. C. KENNETH W. LANFORD, Spa-tanburg, S. C. CHARLES H. LANGDON . Clemson, S. C. LEON H. LANGLEY . . . Darlington. S. C. JERRY D. LANGSTON . . Riverside, N. J. MICHAEL P. LASKO . . . Derwood. Md. PHILLIP W. LAWTER . . Campobello, S. C JAMES M. LAWTON . . . Greenville. S. C. HARRY D. LEACH .... Sumter. S. C. WARREN E. LEDDON . . Florence. S. C. LYNN R. LEASE .... Clemson, S.C. HAN C. LEE Logan. W.Va. J. KEITH LEE ... . Charleston. S. C. THOMAS B. LEE . . . North Augusta, S. C. TYRE D. LEE. JR Chester, S.C. WAYNE M. LEE ... . Westminster, S.C. MICHAEL W. LEONARD. Poughk ' ps.e, N. Y. THOMAS F. LEONARD . . . Kearny, N.J. DONALD G. LESLEY . . . Easley. S. C. THOMAS H. LESTER . . . Orange, Va GREG A. LEVETO Atlanta, Ga PAUL F. LEVINE .... Kesmgton. Md. JAMES C. LEN . . . . Wallington, N.J. DONNIE R. LEWIS . . . Greenville S C JOSEPH C.LEYH . . North Charleston, S. C. Even our animal friends must find time for slumber after a fiard day of fun and frolic at Clemson. FRESHMEN Ml H k . MMt i I ?k (BEFORE) Yeah, I ' m a FRESHMAN. ' (AFTER) ■•What ' s a RAT? ' FRESHMEN HH THEODORE I. LIDSKY . GARY E. LIGI . . . . BENJAMIN L. LINDLER . GARRIE E. LINEBERGER FRED K. UNDER . . VIRGIL F. UNDER . . KELLY T. LINDSLEY . THOMAS D. LINK, JR. JOHN H. LIPPARD . . MICHAEL S. LIPSCOMB DAVID D. LITTLE . . . MARJORIE A. LITTLE . New York, N. Y. . Astona, N. Y. . . Saluda. S.C. Greenville. S.C. . Clilton.S.C. Bishopville. S. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Greenv.lle.S. C. . Charlotte, N.C. . . Roebuck, S.C. Spartanburg, S. C. Mt. Pleasant. S.C. Pg ROBERT L. LITTLE Peerfield. III. HERBERT T. LITTLEJOHN . . Sptb3.,S. C. DEWEY F. LOCKWOOD. JR. Hagtown, Md. EDWIN A. LODSEK . . . Westmont, N. J. FLOYD S. LONG .... Mauldm.S. C. FRANKLIN J. LONG . . . Conway. S. C. GEORGE M. LONG . . . Augusta. Ga. JAMES W. LOOPER . . . Easley. S. C. JAMES E. LOUGHRIDGE . . Arsmore. Pa. JAMES F. LORE. JR. . . McConnclls, S. C. RICHARD W. LOVELAND— Hendersonvillc, N.C. JAMES H. LOWE . . . Edgefield, S.C. THOMAS H. LOWS . . . Clemson, S. C. CHRISTOPHER W. LUCIANO Totowa. N. J. CARL M. LUND .... Birmingham, Mich. RICHARD A. LUZZI . . . Belleville, N. J. JOE H. LYNN Lancaster. S.C. ROY E. McABEE Inman. S.C. JAMES P. McALILEY . . Rock H, II S.C. GERALD K. McALISTER . Anderson S.C. LARRY H. McAMISH Greenwood S.C. WILLIAM J. McANINCH Spartanbur3 S.C. RICHARD L. McBRIDE . Columbus, Ohio JAMES w. McCaffrey . Bethpage, N. Y. RAY D. McCALL . . . . Clinton S.C. ROBERT E. McCALL . . Greenville S.C. GENE A. McCANTS . . Lancaster S.C. ROGER H. McCANTS . N.Charleston S.C RICHARD G. McCOLL . . . Dillon S.C. WM. T. McCONNELL . . Charleston S.C. DENNIS E. McCORKLE . Chevy Chase, Md. CAVERT K. McCORKLE . . Arlington. Va. ROLAND N. McCRARY, Travelers Res , S. C. JAMES E. McCRAW, JR. . . Gaffney, S. C. STEVE S. McCROREY . . . Rock Hill, S. C. GEORGE L. McCULLEN . . . Greer. S.C. JAMES W. McCULLOUGH . Laurens, S. C. RAYMOND D. McDonald . Rock H, II, S.C. CHARLES E. McDONALD . . Easley. S. C. MICHAEL J. McDONIELS . Conv ay. S. C. GEORGE P. McDowell . . Pittsburgh. Pa. STANLEY J. McELVEEN . T.mmonsville, S. C. ROY P. McFADDEN . EDGAR C. McGEE . . THOMAS R. McGEE . NANCY E. McGILL . AGNES E. McGOWAN JOSEPH D. McGUIRT . . Rock Hill, S.C. Orangeburg, S.C. . . Lazev,ell. Va. . Anderson, S. C. . . Sumter, S.C. , . Rock Hill, S.C. DOUGLAS J. McKAMEY Knoxville, Tenn SHERRY A. McKEE . . . Greenwood S.C THOMAS M. McKEVLIN . Charleston S.C HENRY E. McKINNON . . Columbia S.C RICHARD M. McKISSICK . Chester S.C JAS. J. McLaughlin, jr. . . Chas. S.C JOHN H. McLAURIN . . Dillon S.C DAVID D. McMANUS . . . Rock Hill S.C MORITZ R. McMAHAN . Greenville S.C JAMES E. McNAMARA . Charleston S.C TIMOTHY L. McNEIGHT . Newburgh. N. Y TIMOTHY W. McRAE . . . Anniston Ala JOSEPH W. McSWAIN . Rock Hill S.C KENNETH E. McWHORTER . Liberty S.C JOHN A. MACAULEY . Princeton N.J DAVID W. MACAUOY . . Brooklyn. N. Y DEAN G. MACDONALD . Jacksonvill , Fla WADE H. MACFIE, JR. Winnsboro, S. C. DAVID D. MACK . . . Chappagua, N. Y. MARY D. MADEO .... Norfolk. Va. KENNETH M. MATTISON . Clemson.S. C. JEROME A. MANDICH . Charleston, S. C. ADAM L. MANGINO . West Orange. N. J. JOHN E. MANN Rock Hill, S. C. JAMES M. MARCENGILL . Williamson, S. C. DALE P. MARCHAND . . North Irwm, Pa. JAMES A. MARLER . . Fountain Inn, S. C. JEFFREY B. MARTELL Massapequa Pk.. N. Y. ALBERT R. MARTIN . . Greenwood, S. C. ANNA K.MARTIN . North Charleston, S. C. Barry leads the pledges through the fir t step of initiation. FRESHMEN DALE MARTIN Augusta, Ga. ROBT, W. MARTIN, JR. N. Palm Beach, Fla. GLENN H. MARUGG . Oranjcstad, Aruba WAYNE MASS Sumter, S.C. FRANK T. MASSEY . . . Anderson, S. C. JOHN P. MATTISON . . Anderson. S. C. CHARLES W. MATHEWS N.Chas.,S.C CHARLES L. MATTHEWS . Hartsville.S. C DANIEL L. MATTHEWS, III Portsmouth, Va WALTER E. MATTHEWS . Drrver, Va MELVIN W. MAUER . . Pottsdown, Pa AUSTIN D. MAYBERRY Hun tgton Sta., N. Y ARTHUR H. MAYBIN, III S mpsonville. S. C JAMES K. MAYFIELD . . Belmont, N. C HARRY P. MAYNARD, JR. . Sptbg.,S. C MARVIN . MAYNARD . Greenville. S.C ALLEN B. MEADERS . . Baltimore, Md KATHERYN M. MEADOWCROFT— Union City. N.J WILLIAM A. MEISTER . S mpsonville, S.C HENRY M. MELTON . . . Vamville. S. C RICHARD C. MENTE . . . Union, N.J BRENDA D. MERCK . . . Greenville, S.C JOHN D. MERRILL . . . Greenville, S.C ROBERT T. MERRITT . . . Easley, S. C ROBERT W. MEYER . . . Ramsey, N.J VIRGIL C. MEYERS . . . Charleston. S.C BENJAMIN T. MICHAEL . . Beaufort, S.C MICHAEL F. MICKELSON . . Perry. Fla CHARLES H. MIKELL. JR. . . Estill, S.C JOHN M. MILAN . . Sa idy Springs. S. C ROBERT W. MILLAR . . . Pickens. S.C. ALAN B. MILLER . . WJI.mansett. Mass BERNARD H. MILLER . . Chester S. C CRAZy P. MILLER .... Easley. S C DAVID MILLER, ill . . . Westb-ook. Ga. JAMES M. MILLER CI, s.c. JOHN F. MILLER . , . Manama Ark MARION C. MILLER . . . Greer S C GERALD A. MILLIGAN . Avondale Est. Ga BELTON L. MIMS . . West Columbia S C RICHARD L. MINCHEW . . Saluda S C JAMES A. MISHOE . . Aynor S C ANDE S. MITCHELL . THOS O. MITCHUM . JOE F. MIZZELL, JR. . , ROBERT D. MOFFAT . ALAN F. MOHRMANN JOHN R. MOLL . . . Columbia, Chas. Hghts., Orangeburg, Florence, . . Clemson, Summerville, JOSEPH P. MONGEAU Port-av-Pnnce, Haiti EDWARD R. MONTGOMERY . Chas., S. C. KENNETH M. MONTJOY . Woodruff, S. C. HERBERT G. MOORE . . Gaffney, S. C. HENRY P. MOORE . . Orangeburg, S. C. NOEL M. MOORE . . North Augusta, S. C. WILLIAM M. MOORE . HERBERT B. MOORE . HUGH F. MORGAN, JR. ROBERT T. MORGAN . PAUL A. MORRIS . . KENNETH MORRISON . McCormick. S. C. . Rock Hill. S.C. . . Laurens. S.C. Albemarle. N. C. . Oneida, N.Y. . Anderson. S. C. Hk f P FRESHMEN STEPHEN J. MORRISON . Charleston S C. FRANK N. MORA . Santurce, Puerto Rico JOHN C. MORRIS . . . Belvedere S C GEORGE MORRELL . . Matawan, N.J. ALBERT H. MORRISON Warner Robins Ga. RUSSELL J. MORSE . . Turtle Creek, Pa ROBERT W. MOSS, JR. ROBERT D. MOYER . ALLEN E. MUIR . . JAMES E. MULDROW WM. R. MULLINGAN Charleston, S.C . Evans City. Pa Fitchburg, Mass Spartanburg, S.C Silver Spring, Md TERENCE J. MULLIGAN U. Montclair, N. J JAMES T. MULLIKIN . . Pendleton, S. C. RAYMOND E. MULLEN . Belle Vernon, Pa. CHAS. P. MUNNINGHOFF Ft. Mitchell. Ky. ROBERT H. MUNDY, JR. . Abbeville, S. C. MARY S. MUNGALL . . Clemson. S. C. PHYLLIS A. MURPHY . Greenwood, S. C. TOM L. MURRELL . . GROVER E. MYERS, III LARRY L. NAZOY . GEORGE D. NEALE . LYLE S. NEELY . . WILLIAM M. NEELY CHARLES B. NELSON CARL D. NELSON. JR. RODNEY L. NELSON JOSEPH E. NETZEL . JOHN P. NEUMANN . JANET H. NEWALL . Kingsport, Tenn. Portsmouth, Va. Columbia. S.C. Charleston. S.C. Rock H, II. S.C. Rock Hill, S.C. . Ninety Six, S.C. . Charlest on. S.C. . Norwalk. Conn. . Concord. N. H. Sprtngdale, Conn. . Pinopolis. S. C. FRESHMEN CARL E. NEWMAN, JR. THOMAS C. NEWMAN JOSEPH S. NEWTON . ROBERT H. NICHOLS . LARRY H, NOBLE . . . Jaclcsonville. Fla. . . . Sumter. S.C. Yonges Island, S. C. . . Concord. N. H. Saxonburg, Pa. JOHNNY W. NOBLES Galivants F erry. S.C. VENNING H. NOLTE JIMMY E. NOLAN . LEROY T. NORMAN WM. B. NORWOOD BEVERLY R. NORRIS RODNEY A. NORTH . Charleston. S.C. . . Easley, S.C. . West Grove, Pa. Murrells Inlet. S. C. Gastonia, N. C. . . Lake City, Fla. HODGDON C. NUCKOLS. JR. Cola., S.C. WILLIAM H. O ' CAIN Hendersonville, N. C. GARY R. O ' KELLEY . . . Asheville, N. C. WILLIAM T. O KELLEY . . Monroe. N.C. JAMES J. O ' KEEFE . . Pleasantville, N. J. MALCOLM J. ONEAL . . Fairfax, S.C. JACK OQUIN Brunswick, Ga. THOMAS M. OOUINN . Spartanburg. S. C. DONALD W. ODOM . . Columbia. S. C. WM. L. OGLETREE, III . . Cayce. S.C. CHRISTOPHER G. OLSON . Clemson.S.C. HARRY L. OLSZEWSKI . . Baltimore, Md. JAMES T. O RILEY . . GEORGE D. ORR . . ROBERT B. ORR. JR. . DAVID E. OTT ... Nor FRANKLIN E. OUSLEY CARL B. OWENS . . . . North, S.C. . Chnton.S.C. . Gaffney, S.C. th Charleston, S.C. . McBee.S. C. WareShoals, S. C. JAMES C. OWENS . . JERRY A. OWEN . . JESSE E. OWENS . . LARRY D. OWENS . . MAIDA A. OWEN . . YOLANDA E. PACINI . . . Marion, S.C. . Clarksville, Ga. . Chnton.S.C. . Duncan, S.C. Washington, D. C. . Bronxville. N. Y. JAMES G. PADGETT, JR. AvAARTHA R. PAINTER . WILLIAM H. PALMER . RICHARD A. PAPRITZ Ne CHARLES H. PARKER . N GARY A. PARKER . . . Columbia, S.C. . Walhalla, S. C. . Townvillc.S.C. w Providence. N.J. orth Augusta, S.C. Trombull.Conn. JOHN E. PARKER . . KEN L. PARKER . . . OTHA R. PARKER . . THOMAS S. PARKS . RONALD B. PARNELL . GEORGEL. PARSONS. JR. . Hampton, S.C. Greenville, S.C. . Pacolet, S. C. . Rock Hill. S.C. Chas. Hghls., S. C. . Walhalla.S. C. PEDRO M. PARRADO . JESSE R. PARRIS . . . RONALD G. PARRISH WILLIAM D. PATRICK . ALAN D. PATTEN . . . DOUGLAS E. PAHERSON . . Miami, Fla. . Gaffney. S.C. . El Paso, Texas Winnsboro. S.C. . Greenville, S.C. . Anderson. S.C. GARY H. PATTERSON . . Anderson, S. C. JOHN A. PATTERSON, III . . Chas., S. C. MICHAEL y. PATTERSON . . Easley, S. C. JOSTPH H. PATTILLO, JR. . . Athens, Ga. WILLIAM M. PAYNE . . Donalds, S. C. EMORY F. PEACOCK . . Pla.nfleld, Ga. WILLIAM M. PEAY . . . Chester S C JOHN A. PEARCE . . North Augusta, S. C. PHILLIP R. PECORA .... Gaffney. S. C CARL A. PEPERSEN . . . Oradell, N.J RICHARD A. PEDERSON . Falls Church Va LAWRENCE C, PEELE . . . Clemson S. C PHILIP B. PEGRAM . . RUFUS J. PEGUES . . RICHARD C. PENNOCK ROBERT J. PERSAK . ROBERT V. PERRY . . ANTHONY L. PETERS . Coral Gables, Fla. . Clemson, S.C. . . Atlanta, Ga. Millbrook, N. Y. . Pamplico, S. C. . Bamberg, S.C. ROBERT A. PHELPS . . Clemson S C RICHARD E. PHILLIPS, JR. . Chester S C STEVEN M. PHILLIPS . . N.Augusta S C WILLIAM R. PHILLIPS, JR. . Taylors S C TERRY L. PICONE . . . Easton Pa WM. E. PINSON, JR. . WareShoalsSC BENJAMIN C, PITMAN , , . Clemson. S.C. EARNEST M. PLATT, JR. . Georgetown, S.C. PETER O. PLAYER . . Orangeburg, S. C. WARREN T. PLAYER . . . Sumter, S.C. THOMAS A. PLIHCIK . . . Lancaster, Pa. LARRY M. PLYER . . . . Rock Hill, S.C. JAMES J. POLAND . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN W. POLAND . . Avondale,S. C. JAMES F. POLSON . . Columbia, S.C. GARY F. POLLICE . Nor mandy Beach, N.J. GARY M. PONTIUS . . Stow, Ohio WILLIAM T. POOL . . . Greenville, S.C. ARTHUR L. POPE . . Hemingway S C EDWARD E. PORTER, JR. . . Gville S C PRESTON M. POSEY, JR. . Granteville S C THOMAS E. POSPISIL . . Bloomfield, N J JOE A. POSTON . . . Johnsonvrlle.S. C DENNIS G. POFERALA . . Greenv.lle S C RONALD E. POWER . . Jacksonville. Ha DAVID A. PRATER .... Seneca, S. C ALAN J. PRENDAMAMO . New York N Y JOHN H. PRICHARD . St. Pete Beach Fla ROBERT E. PROETT . North Augusta S C DAVID A. PRUITT . . . Anderson S.C CARL W. PUCKLABER JOHN E. PUICAN . . JOHN W. PURDGY . DAVID M. PUTNAM . JOHN R. PUTNAM . WILLIAM M. PUTNAM JANE L. RACE . . . RANDOLPH H. RADKE WILLIAM L. RALSTON . EDWARD L. RAMSEY . CHARLES R. RAUSCH . BRUCE E. RAYLE . . ROBT. S. REARDEN, JR. SUSANNE A. REAS . CHARLES R. REESE . MICKEY E. REEVES . RICHARD B. REEVES ALBERT R, REID . . Charleston, S.C. . Newark, Del. . Atlanta, Ga. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, 5. C. Belvldere. N.J. New York, N. y. Batesburg, S.C. Greenville, S.C. Westfleld, N.J. Richmond, Va. N.Augusta, S.C. . Clemson, S.C. . . Union, S.C. Laurens, S. C. Charleston, S.C. Greenville, S. C. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN MARVIN P. REID .... Rock H.ll. S. C. HARRY B. REINDOLLAR . Coatesvillc. Pa. MARK A. REISDORE . . Lakcwood, Colo. FREDERICK G. REHM . . Camden. S. C. MARION R. REMBERT, JR. . Sumter, S.C. WILLIAM A. RENTIERS . Charleston. S. C. JAMES E. RENWICK . . Winnsborc, S.C. WILLIAM E. RETTEN . . Greenville. S.C. PERRY H. REYNOLDS . . . Anniston , Ala. WANDA J. REYNOLDS . . . Canor i,Ga. WILLIAM E. REYNOLDS . . Sumter, S.C. DANNY L. RHODES . . . Rock Hill, S.C. ROBIN B. RHODES . . . Sumter, S.C. BRUCE T. RHYNE . . . College Pari . Ga. MARION D. RICE . . . . Clinton, S.C. MICHAEL E. RICE . . . . Greer, S.C. RICHARD W. RICE . . Greenwood, S.C. JOEL K. RICHARDSON . . Clemson, S.C. JOEL M. RICHARDSON . Greenville, , S.C. MATHIAS B. RICHARDSON Pendleton , S.C. MICHAEL L. RICHARDSON Anderson , s. c. WADE H. RICHARDSON Bennettsv.lle , s. c. HERBERT E. RIDDLE . . . Greenville .S.C. JAMES M. RIEKER . . . Lansdal e. Pa. JERI M. RIGOULOT . . . . Fairia X, Va. ALVIN V. RILEY . . . . Gastonia, N.C. MARC RINGOLD . . . . Clemson , S. c. JAMES L. RISINGER . . Gloverville , S.C. CALVIN RIVERS .... Chesterfield .S.C CHARLES L, ROBERTS . Travelers Rest. S. C. DONALD B. ROBERTS . . . Beaufort, S. C. CALVIN T. ROBERTSON . . Laurens, S. C. EDW. H. ROBERTSON . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. NEIL ROBERTSON .... Taylors, S. C. BARRY C. ROBINSON . . Augusta, Ga. RICHARD L. ROCHE . . . Gaffney, S. C. ROBT. N. ROCHEDIEV . Great Neck. N. Y. DAVID P. ROCHESTER . . Clemson, S.C. GEORGE C. RODRIGUES Fayetteville, N. C. BILL D. ROEBUCK . . . Columbia, S. C. CHARLES T. ROGERS . . . Denmark, S. C. CLARK T. ROGERS . North Charleston. S. C. LAURA T. ROGERS .... Cl.o. S. C. PHILIP W. ROGERS . . . Cl.nton.S. C. WALLACE A, RODGERS . . Ward, S. C. WILLIAM B. ROGERS . Bennettsville. S. C. JOHN E. ROGERSON, III . . Sumter, S. C. CHARLES F. ROLAND . Greenwood, S. C. JOHN M. ROOKS . . JAMES G. ROWE . . W. EVERETT ROWLEYM WILLIAM K. RUBERTUS JOHN B. RUBINSTEIN , ROBERT D. RUFFNER . Jacksonville, Fla. . . Asheville, N.C. New Milford, Conn. N. Charleston, S.C. . Livingston, N.J. . . . Latrobe, Pa. JAMES RUSSELL, III . Schenectady, N. Y. FRANK T. SUBER .... Whitmire, S. C. CHARLES SACHSENMAIER Marmora, N.J. JAMES L. SANDERS . . . Fort Valley, Ga. MICHAEL W. SANDERS . Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM W. SATCHER . N. Augusta, S. C. RATS mob the flagpole after the first pep rally. I ' m the greatest. FRESHMEN JOE B. SATTERFIELD, JR. . Anderson, S. C. VINCENT C. SCHACHNER . Charlotte, N. C. JOHN O. SCHLEIC, JR. . Long Branch, N. J. RICHARD C. SCHLESINGER— Great Neck, N.J. DONALD E. SCHUPP . . Kcmngton, Md. RICHARD S. SCHOTTER . . Arlington, Va. ANTHONY M. SCIALDONE— Seneca Falls, N. y GREGORY E. SCHOPER . New York, N y ROBTRT L SCOGGINS . . Greenville S c JOHN P. SCOTT . . . Simpsonville S c RICHARD B. SCOTT . . . . Union S c VIOLET A SCOTT . . . Anderson S c JOHN D. SEAY . . Kingsport, Tc .n MARGARET R. SEAY . . Columbia S c STEWART R. SEGALL C eveland Hght s.. o JOHN H. SEGARS . . . Darlington S c EUGENE 3. SEITER . . . Westfleld N J THOMAS E. SELE . . . Greenville S c MICHAEL L. SELLS . Fort Walton Bch ,Fla LEONARD A. SENEROTE . Belvedere S c KENNETH P. SEVIER . Baltimore Md WILLIAM T. SEVIER . Daytona Beach , Fla SAMUEL i. SEXTON . . . Laurens s c WILLIAM M. SHARP . Honea Path s c ROBERT T. SHAUER . North Babylon, N. Y MELTON D. SHEALY . . . Chapin,S. C MICHAEL D. SHEALY . . Columbia, S. C DONALD W. SHELLY . West Acton. Mass WILLIAM M.SHEPPARD Orangeburg, S. C ROBERT R.SHERMAN . Signal Mtn., Tenn Clemson students try new method of learning. FRESHMEN There must be an easier way to raise a flag. CHARLES L. SHIEDER CHARLES F. SHIPLEY . WILLIAM D. SHIRLEY JULIAN R. SHOCKLEY JAMES F. SHOTTON . JOHN F. SHOUSE . . . Grover. S. C. Monclcs Corner, S. C. . Wiiliamston. S. C. . Spartanburs. S. C. . . Havertown, Pa. Clemson, S. C. PHILIP G. SHUGART . . Yadkinville. N. C. CHARLES R. SHULER . . Monetta.S.C. JON E. SHULER .... Clemson. S.C. ROGER R. SHULER . . Orangeburg, S. C. FREDERICK S. SIBRANS . . Clemson. S.C. DAVID L. SIBERT Atlanta, Ga. BRUCE A. SIMMONS . FAYETTE L, SIMS . . JAKE B. SIMS . . . . WILLIE T. SINCLAIR . MICHAEL M. SINCLAIR NANCY R. SINGLETON WILLIAM N. SKARDON LARRY G. SKINNER . . CHRISTOPHER E. SLACK RONALD J. SMALL . . ANDREW P. SMITH, JR. TAYLOR SMITH . . . CHARLES S. SMITH . CLIFFORD B. SMITH, JR DANIEL M. SMITH . . DONALD B. SMITH . . DONNY L. SMITH . . HENRY L. SMITH. JR. . . Hickory, N.C. Hartsville, S. C. Columbia. S. C. Bishopv,lle,S.C. Jacksonville, Fla. Anderson, S.C. . Sptbg., S.C. . Liberty. S.C. Gladwync. Pa. Hartsville. S.C. Pinopolis, S.C. Columbia, S.C. . Inman.S.C. . . Ottawa, III. Edgefield. S.C. Greenville. S.C. Rock Hill, S.C. Greenwood. S. C. FRANK O. SMITH, JR. . JAMES D. SMITH . . JAMES R. SMITH . . . JOHN L. SMITH . . PATRICIA NX . SMITH . . ROSTON M.SMITH. JR. . . Anderson, S.C. . . Belton.S. C. . . Greer, S.C. . . Union. S.C. . Walhalla.S.C. . Anderson, S.C. ROy A. SMITH . . . RUSSELL F. SMITH . . WAyNE H. SMITH . . WILLIAM D. SMITH . . WILLIAM F. SMITH . . WILLIAM H. SMITH . . Pageland. S. C. Indianapolis. Ind. Spartanburg. S.C. . Columbia. S.C. Chesterfield. S.C. . Clarence, N. y. WILLIAM V. SMITH . . . Rahway. N.J. WILLIAM C. SMyRE . . . Columbia. S. C. JIMMy D. SNODDy . . Wellford.S.C. CHARLES J. SNyDER . . Greenwood, S. C. CHARLES W. SNyDER, JR. . Gville., S. C. PETER F. SNyDER .... Wayne. N.J. WILLIAM E. SOUTHARD JERRy W. SOWELL . . RONALD SPATA . . . MICHAEL L. SPEARMAN CRISPIN P. SPENCER . . DAVID D. SPIRES . Chad . Abbeville. S.C. . Kershaw. S.C. . Passaic, N.J. . . Gaffney. S.C. . Anderson. S.C. leston Hghts.. S.C. HENRy A. SPRADLEy . TRACy W. STACKHOUSE HOMER R. STEEDLy . . WILLIAM W. STEELE . ROBERTL. STEER, JR. . JAMES W. STEIFLE . . . Cross Anchor. S. C. . Cartersville. Ga. . Bamberg. S.C. . . Seneca. S.C. . NinetySiK, S. C. Greenv ood. S. C. ROBERT M.STENHOUSE JOHN E. STEPP . . . KENNETH S. STEPP . . JAMES B. STEVENS . . CHARLES E. STEVENSON JOHN C. STEWART . . Greenville, S.C. . Clemson.S.C. . Clemson.S.C. Orangeburg. S.C. t . Jaclcson. N.J. . Greenville, S.C. WM. R. STODDARD. JR. DAVE R. STOKELy . . GARy W. STRAIN . . . RICHARD M. STRAKER JOSEPH F. STRIBLING DAVID E. STRICKLAND . . Taylors. S.C. . Kmgsport.Tenn. . Charlotte, N.C. . . Easley. S.C. . . Clemson, S. C. . Jacksonville. Fla. JOAN G. STRICKLAND . ROLLIN STICKLE . . . KARL F. STROUP . . . MARTHA A. STUART . JOHN F. SUBER .... ZACH H. SUBER, III . . . Annandale, Va. . Columbia, S.C. Gastonia. N. C. . . Columbia. S.C. . Holly Hill. S.C. . Whitmirc.S. C. KENNETH M. SUGGS . BROADUS J. SULLIVAN MICHAEL D. SULLIVAN ROBERT C. SUHLES . . GEORGE E. SUMNER . JOSEPH G. SURSAVAGE . Anderson. S.C. . . . Norfolk, Va. . . Ardsley, N. y. . Pendleton, S.C. . . Fort Mill. S.C. . Andrews. N.C. JAMES R. SWAIN . . . JACK B. SWERLING . JOHN H. SWICORD . ; HENRy M. SWINK . . WILLIAM T. SWINK . CARL L. TARPLEy. II . Myrtle Beach. S.C. . . Belleville, N.J. Moncks Corner. S. C. . Effingham, S.C. . . . Greer, S.C. N.Charleston. S.C. FRESHMEN SANDRA L. TARQUINO . Weirton,W.Va FRESHMEN DONALD K. TERRY . . WILLIAM R. THIGPEN GARY R. THOMAS . . RICKY L. THOMAS . SARAH J. THOMAS . CHRIS E. THOMLINSON . DAVID E. THOMPSON . . DONALD T. THOMPSON . JAMES D. THOMPSON . JOHN W. THOMPSON, JR. TOMMY D. THOMPSON . Au ood. N.J. 3usta, Ga. ■ Spring, Md. Seneca, S. C. ncastet, S. C. . Albany, Ga. Clemson,S.C. Johns Is., S.C. Laurens, S.C. . Sptbg,. S.C. Anderson, S. C. PAUL W. THURSTON . . . Clemson. S. C. MICHAEL L. TILLEY . . . Anderson. S. C. REBECCA E. TIMMERMAN Virgmia Bch„ Va. CATHY P. TINDALL . . Spartanburg, S. C. MARTIN TOCCI . . . Beth Page, N. Y. THEODORE H. TOLZMANN— Indian Orchard, Mass. GARY K. TOMLIN . WINFIELD C. TOWLES DERMOTT J. TRACEY HARRY L. TRAMMELL JERRY E. TRAPNELL RICHARD D. TRAPP . FRED G, TRASK . . JOHN A. TRAYNHAM RONALD E. TRESCOT SALEB L. TREXLER . . . Camden, S.C. , Mt. Pleasant, S.C. U. Montclair, N.J. , . Greenville. 5. C. . . Metter. Ga. N.Charleston, S.C. . Beaufort. S.C. Greenville, S.C. Charleston, S. C. Concord, N. C. LAWRENCE C.TROPEA, JR. . Buffalo, N. Y. MARY B. TROUT . . . Coral Gables, Fla. GERALD L . TRULUCK . . Lyn chburg S c. RONALD, TURNER . . . McColl S c. FRANK H TURPIN . . A mericu • Ga. ELIAS D. TUPPER . . . S umrr erville S c WILLIAM G. ULLERY . . Co urribia S c JUDITH A UNDERWOOD Co umbia S c FRANK P. UNDERWOOD . Ea t Islip, N y VINCENTJ .VALENTINO . Fall sChurc n. Va DOROTHY A. VAN BLARICOM Clem. S c JOHN VAN DE ERVE . . Cha rieston S c THOMAS E. VANHORN . N. Branch N J FRANCIS M. VANN . . . Alcolu S c JOHAN VAN GINHOUEN Lima p .u JAMES R. VASEFF . . O ymp la Fields, m JAMES A VAUGHAN . . Greenville S c JERRY W VAUGHN . . . La ncaster s c ROBERT W. VAUGHT, JR. Loris s c MICHAEL W. VENTO, III Beave r. Pa -Jf ff l JAMES E. VISSAGE, JR. . Greenv.lle, S. C. RALPH A. Vini .... Stamford. Conn. DENNIS B.VOSO . New Martinsville, W.Va. JOHN H. WADDELL . Hendersonville, N. C. JOHN W. WADDELL . . Georgetown, S. C. DONALD L. WADE . . . Romney, W. Va. CONNIE S. WADE .... Rock Hill, S.C CRAIG E. WADE . . . Wamer Robins, Ga KENNETH B. WAGENER . . Clemson, S.C SIDNEY D.WAITE . West Hempstead, N. Y HARRELL H. WALDROP . Greenv.lle, S. C KENNETH M. WALDROP . . Albany, Ga DOUGLAS L. WALKER . FLOURNOy C. WALKER, JAMES W. WALKER . LARRY S. WALKER . . RICHARD C.WALKER . MARION B. WALL . . . Kershaw. S.C. Ill N.Chas.. S.C. . . Decatur. Ga. . Greenville, S.C. . Pittsburgh. Pa. . Allendale. S.C. SUSAN A. WALLACE . Mt. Pleasant, S. C JOHN B. WALLING . . . Fort Motte, S. C DENNY H. WALSH . . . Savannah Ga JOHNNIE J. WALTERS . N. Charleston. S. C. RICHARD E.WAMPLER, JR. . Sptbg. S C J. L. WANNAMAKER, JR. S. Matthews. S. C JOHN R. WARD Sarver Pa ROGER E. WARD . . . Georgetown S C EDWARD L. WARREN . . . York S C GERALD C. WARREN . . Lancaster, S. C HENRY A. WASHINGTON Stamford Conn JIM T. WATSON .... Fairview N C LAWRENCE R. WATSON . Greenville, S. C. SARAH A. WATSON JAMES WAHS . . MICHAEL A. WATTS STANLEY E. WATTS . TERRY W. WATT . . . Clemson.S. C. . Darlington, S. C. . Camden, S.C. . Columbia, S.C. Orangeburg, S. C. ERVIN H. WEATHERLY . . . Sumter, S. C. WILLIAM T. WEATHERLY . . Greer, S. C. RAYMOND L. WEATHERS . Anderson, S. C. EARL G. WEBB . . . Pompano Beach, Fla. KARL E. WEINGARTNER . New Yorlt, N. Y. HOWARD R. WELFARE, JR. . Char., N.C. RICHARD H. WELLER . RODGER N. WELLER . . KENNETH E. WHELCHEL CHARLES G. WHITE . . FRANK W. WHITE . . GARY T. WHITFIELD . , , Red Bank. N.J. Greenville, S. C. . Gaffney, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . . Troy. S. C. Anderson, S. C. HARRY H. WHITFIELD, JR. . Gville.. S. C. ALTON C. WHITLEY, JR. . Lancaster. S. C. DAVID CHARLES WHITNEY . Clemson.S. C. GEORGE S. WHAM . . . Mountville, S C BOB L. WIELENGA . North Haledon, N. J ROBERT W. WILBERGER . Hyattsville, Md. ROBERT L. WILDER, JR. . . Sumter, S. C. WILLIAM T. WILEY . . . Appleton, Wis. DAVID H. WILKINS . . . Greenville, S. C. ROBERT M.WILKINS . Sulhvans Island, S. C. MARCAS C. WILLARD . . Greenwood, S. C. BENJAMIN F. WILLIAMS . . Dillon, S.C. COLIN F. WILLIAMS . S. Dartmouth, Mass. GEORGEC. WILLIAMS. JR. . Hanahan.S.C. GEORGE L. WILLIAMS, JR. Oglethorpe, Ga. GRADY R. WILLIAMS . . Ninety Si«, S C JOHN C. WILLIAMS . . . Kershaw, S. C. MARION O. WILLIAMS . . Barnwell, S.C. STANLEY H. WILLIAMS . RICHARD M. WILLIAMON DENNIS G.WILLOUGHBY JOHN F. WILLSON . . . DANNY R. WILSON . . CLAUDE D. WILSON . . . Baltimore. Md. . Clemson. S. C. . N.Chas., S.C. Brooklawn, N.J. Fort Mill, S.C. Anderson, S. C. Yh MM ft FRESHMEN ?S1 And now for some of that extra-curricular activity FRESHMEN HUGH T. WILSON, JR. JAMES M. WILSON . . ROBERT R. WILSON . . ROBERT S. WILSON . . THOMAS G. WILSON . RONALD A. WINGARD ANDREW P. WISE . . NORMAN C. WISE . WALTER O. WISELY . DAVID E. WITKOWSKI LENAIRE F. WOLFE . PAUL WOLDERK, JR. Greenvill Piedmon Andcrso Rock Hi . Sumte Lexington , S. C. , S. C. , S. C. , S. C. , S. C. , s.c. . Greenville. S. C. . Coward. S.C. Mountaintop, Pa. Chevy Chase. Md. Orangeburg. S. C. . Bridgeton. N. J. FREDERICK E.WOOD, JR. . Lake City, S. C. GEORGE H. WOOD WILLIAM L. WOOD DAVID W. WOODS, JOHN A. WOODS JOHN M. WOODS Spartanburg. S. C. . Pickens, S.C. . Owings. S. C. . Syosset, N.y. Greenville, 5. C. RICHARD H.WOODWARD Knoxville. Ten BILL A. WRIGHT . . MICHAEL D. WRIGHT NANCY C. WYATT . ROBERT E. WYMAN . JEFFERY A. YANG . . Landrum.S.C Honea Path, S.C . . Seneca Westminster Clemson S.C. S.C. S.C. JAMES A. YARBOROUGH . . Miami, Fla. ELIZABETH L. YIP . . Kowloon, Hong Kong WILLIAM E. YOKE . . Clarkesburg, W. Va. HENRY D. YONCE .... Trenton. S. C. NORMAN E. ZEPP . . . Westminster. S.C. JOHN C.ZIMMERMAN . . Delanco, N. J. yH I e 1 1 H H VT- 1 i 1 P 1 ORGANIZATIONS ! _M ' Ul- l ' : -f f;: ' ! ? ;Wi; ' :] HONORARY A school is part of society; a school is also indeed a society within itself. Clemson University is a place where leaders of tomorrow are trained for society ' s pressures and demands, and they also learn the im- portant faculty of decision making. The men whose pictures are presented in the following pages have shown motivation which has qualified them for a position in an honorary organization. To become a member in one of these esteemed groups, scholarship, leadership, and character are considered. Most of these organizations are strictly service fraternities and provide much invaluable time and labor in benefiting the school and students dur- ing the academic year. Within the society framework these organizations are beneficial in that they do perform an active serv- ice to the school, and more important, give their members the chance to identify and direct their energies towards helpful, educational purposes. These organizations also give those who are motivated and skillful in life, something to work for, because to be- long is truly an honor. It is here where tomorrow ' s leaders are found, for in their endeavors, the profit motive is ruled out; these men work because they are insp ired to do a service to their fellowman. Academic Leaders Recognized by Phi Eta Sigma CHARLES E. FOSTER. President Phi Eta Sigma is a national honor fraternity which gives recog- nition to outstanding freshmen. A freshman must have a 3.5 accumulative G.P.R. either at the end of his first or second semester of attendance for admittance to the Clemson chapter. The primary purpose of this fraternity is to encourage high scho- lastic achievement in freshmen. To become a member is the highest scholastic honor which a freshman may receive. In addition to giving scholastic recognition Phi Eta Sigma presents for its members a slate of prominent figures speaking on a similar nature are presented throughout the year. In further recognition of scholastic ability the fraternity presents three awards on Honors and Awards Day. A Scholastic Medal goes to the senior having the highest scholastic record. A Mathematics Award and an English Award are given to the freshmen who score the highest on competitive examinations in these subjects. The Clemson University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma has successfully operated a student tutoring service for one of the nearby boy ' s homes. Members in Phi Eta Sigma national honor fraternity are drawn from the various colleges and schools of Clemson University. Alexander, R. P. Allen W. R. Brannon, G. A. Casey, G. Crawford. D. R. II. T.J. Bolen, J. L. Boll, F. A. intrell.C. B. Carlav. M. L. Carter. J. M. ick, W. M. Cone. G. P. Cotton. H. S. F.ede.ic, J. C. Genois. E. R. Glass, J. L. Glenn, G. M. Gooding. T. L. Goodwin. J. G. Grooves. D. Gryder. W, F, Hall, W. A, Hambfighl, J. R Hamilton. W. Hamm, T. C, Hayes. C. G. Hill, C. E. Hindman. D. L, Hinn Hole Ho. ton. B.T. Huey, CO. Huff, T. G. Hughes, C. S. nt, M. B. mbe. C. Hunt, D. H. Jacob. K. M. Jeffords. S.J. Kapp. L. M. Kapp. R. W. King, S. C. Kirkwood, C. E. Ledbetter. J. B, Lewis, R.O. Lewis. W. K. Linder. R.T. Lindler, H. E. Long, C. M. Mahon, D. M. Matthew. J. D. Maxwell, M.J. Miley. W. F. Monteith, J. L. Moothead, D. W Neuairth, J. G. Nickles, T, N Northrop, T M O ' Bryan, N B O ' Neil, J. C Owens, W. B Pearce. B. K Rawcliffe, T H Riewe, F, E Rish. N. W Robertson, C D Rolll, R.J. Ruzicka, J. L. Samolski, E. T. Scherer. J. Scheuerman, C, Seaman, D. T. Segelken. K. H. Shelley. J. C. Smith, D. C. Smith. T. M. Smith. W. R. Smithyman. S. D. Southwick, H. I. Spence, G. L. Spencer, M. J, Sprolas, G. B. Sutherland, J. L. Trussell, C. W. Waldrep, J. L. Ward, D. O. Waters, K. H. Watson, L. A. White. A. L. White. M. Williams. J.C. Wilson. W E W.nesett. F. Wingate, J A Wise, W. L Yawn, H. H. J ♦BS WBHfci il BIMH i Bl H mlU fMmMd.m f CHARLES E. HUGHES, President Phi Kappa Phi Recognizes Overall Scholastic Ability Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society organized in 1897 for the recognizing and honoring of those students who achieve high scholastic results, and also encouraging those students who are capable of doing so. In 1938 the Clennson chapter was established to instill in the Clemson student body the meaning of the society philosophy as stated in its motto, Philosophia Kratei Photon — The love of learning rules the world. The organization brings together all the top scholars in all areas of aca- demic endeavor. Membership in the society is restricted to those students whose scholastic achievements are considered to show a high standard of excel- lence. Phi Kappa Phi is composed of undergraduate and graduate stu- dents from all departments of American Universities. Among the under- graduates, only seniors and second semester juniors are eligible for consideration, and selection is limited to no more than five percent of the junior class, cumulative grade-point ratio of 3.5, and ten percent of the senior class, cumulative grade-point ratio of 3.2 or above. Membership in this national honor society should be a goal for all Clemson University students. Phi Kappa Phi stands as a light in the dark corridors of ignorance, for it is composed of the top future Clemson graduates. Officers are among the highest honored students of Clemson. Phi Kappa Phi officers and members hold important offices in almost all the top organizations on Clemson ' s campus. The members believe in serving their Alma Mater as well as achieving high scholastic honors while they stay at Clemson. Phi Kappa Phi contributes greatly to Clemson ' s stu- dent life. It ' s much easier to sit. Baumdtin. J. H. Bell, T, J. B.shop, F. M, Bolen, J. L. Brackett, F. B. Brosdon. L.J. Caldwell R. H. Carter. W. R. Casey, G. Caushman, G. W. Cochran. S. Cole. J. H. Crow. E. C. Oavis, L. T. Dorn, W, O. DuBose, S, Genois. E. R. Gooding. T. L. Green. E. L. Halfacre. C. Hambright, J. R. Hooker, E. O. Huff, E.G. Irick, V. Jacob K. M. King. S. C. Ledbetter, J. B. Maho Mo R. R. Newton. J. C. Partridge. B.J. Pearce. B. K. Poston. H. M. Riewe. F. E. Thomason. M. i Threat. L. Trussell C. W. White, M. Phi Kappa Phi members discuss plans for a meeting. Dr. Miller explains what Horatio says. Blue Key Fraternity Acknowledges School Leaders B. TATE HORTON, President The Blue Key national honor fraternity is recognized as the top honorary and leadership organization on the Clemson University campus. Membership in Blue Key is a very respected honor. It is an acknowledgment of scholastic achievement and participation in extra-curricular activities. Membership is selected from members of the junior and senior c lasses. The qualifications for membership exemplify the fraternity ' s purpose which consists of the encourage- ment of intellectual achievement and a desire to serve Clemson. Among the activities of the fraternity is the publication of the Blue Key Directory; sponsorship of drop-ins and a Blue Key banquet; and planning, coordinating, and directing Tigerama. After the an- nual Clemson-Carolina football clash, the Blue Key co-sponsors a dance with the South Carolina chapter. The Chapter elected the following students in the Spring Semester: D. D. Bozard, S. A. Carter, W. F. Hamilton, C. R. Harmon, C. S. Hughes, H. J. McCall, E. W. Merritt, F. W. Pearce, and J. L. Scoggins. On over one hundred and twelve campuses throughout the nation, a select group of students is assembled to be recognized for their service to the campus, community, and nation, by the Blue Key national honor fraternity. Members of Blue Key are proud of their achievements and of the college or university which they repre- sent. Blue Key inspires its members to grow in character and service to their Alma Mater and to witness to their students as the most honored persons on campus. Members seek to serve Clemson tfirough service projects. Members of Blue Key relax before a meeting. Horton and Roach take charge at a meeting. Antoncic. R. A. Bell, T.J. Burch, E. Caushman.G.W. Efl.d, W. C. Foster, C. E. Hambnght. J. R. Hamm,T. C. Huey, CO. Irlck. V. Lew.s. W. K. Lominack, E. K. Mahon, M. G. Miley, W. F. Newton. J. C. Roach, A. R. Shelley, J. C. Scherer. J. Usher, T. Waldrep, J. L. Williams, J. C. MiM iM Tiger Brotherhood Recognizes Loyalty to Clemson RUDY A. ANTONCIC, President Tiger Brotherhood is one of the most selective honorary service organizations on this Clennson campus. Members are a very select, well-rounderd group of students on the cam- pus. Also outstanding members of the faculty are brought into the club in its efforts to foster within the bonds of brotherhood those qualities and traits characteristic of the best type of Clemson men and to cultivate the virtues of earnestness and integrity, tolerance and forbearance. Tiger Brotherhood was founded in 1938 by Professor J. L. Marshall. Since that time many Clemson students and faculty members have been honored by invitation to join the club. The selection of members is very strict, for membership re- quirements are high. The individual must be an outstanding student leader, but he must also be distinguished by show- ing a deep and sincere love for Clemson in each and every one of his endeavors. Each member of Tiger Brotherhood shares the unique experience of a Brotherhood that can be offered in no other organization on campus, for before a member is accepted, he must undergo a tremendous amount of discussion and examination. Tiger Brotherhood contributes much to the great Clemson traditions and spirit, all its members act as a sponsor of tolerance and integrity among Clemson men. Joe, did you say that you left your teetfi in the room? Rudy Antoncic presides over a weekly Tiger Brotherhood meeting. arsch, L. p. II. T.J. ackwell, J.C. lyette, J. W. inton, T. B. irter, S. A. iughman, G. W. Collins, J. W. Cooper, R. E. Cooper, R.J. Corlev, G. D. Dantzler, E. H. Davis. H. M. Drigsers, M. S. Efird. W. C. Freeman, A. L. Green. J. L. Hambrisht. J. R. Norton, B.T. Huey, CO. Kapp, L. M. McCall, H. J. Mahaffey, D. H. Mahon. D. G. Marchant, S. H. Nelson. A. H. Patrick, J. H. Pearce. F. W. Petoskey, F. L. Rawlings, G. L. Shelley. J.C. Stovall, K. F. Sutherland. J. L. Sutton. G. R. Waldrep. J. L. The arch and the tiger are symbols of Tiger Brotherhood. New Tiger Brotherhood members make up the annual zoo parade. Tau Sigma Delta Honors Architectural Achievement ROBERT P. SCHWARTZ, President What a strange toy these architects have. Tau Sigma Delta, a national honor society in archi- tecture and the allied arts, was founded in 1913 by the faculty mennbers of the Department of Archi- tecture and Landscape Design at the University of Michigan. It was first established to honor achieve- ments in architecture and landscape design and later honors were expanded to include the allied arts. This year the Phi chapter of Tau Sigma Delta was established at Clemson University. It incorporated Minarets which was a local honor society following much the same principles and standards as its na- tional counterpart. Tau Sigma Delta ' s past members have proven to be a contribution to the profession and education of architecture. To quote from the constitution the purpose of the organization is to recognize and encourage high scholastic attainment among students of architecture, landscape architecture and the allied art of design, rewarding talent and marked ability through election to membership. Each honors and awards day those fourth and fifth year architecture students who have attained these standards will be honored with mem- bership by presentation of a Tau Sigma Delta Key. Tau Sigma Delta ' s purpose is not only recognition of achieveme nt, but also, encouragement of it. This is done through sponsoring any project which will en- courage student interest and participation, providing an educational experience in the architectural and related fields. Membership in Tau Sigma Delta is the highest honor an architect can achieve. Ceramic Engineers Deem Keramos Highest Honor A member of the national Keramos fraternity, the Clemson University Keramos chapter was created to provide a pro- fessional and honorary fraternity for students in Ceramic Engi- neering. To become a member of Keramos, a student must show outstanding character, scholarship, leadership ability, and interest in the field of Ceramic Engineering. Among the activities of the fraternity are presenting awards of merit to superior students in ceramic engineering, annually donating necessary books to the Olin hHall library, and holding a banquet in the spring for members. Coordinating interests in the ceramic program, Keramos is particularly concerned with promoting excellence in the field of ceramics. A member in Keramos is looked up to by his fellow students in ceramic engineering, because he must be an excellent student in order to join the fraternity. Working to successfully prepare themselves as ceramic engineers, the fraternity members meet important men in the ceramics field who give them information about their future work in ceramics. The Keramos fraternity will continue to give recognition to the students who show the most promise in ceramic engineering at Clemson University. Keramos members examine new tecfinical equipment. WILLIAM F. MILEy, JR., President Give me a hairpin; I ' ve found the trouble. Belger. J.H. Duncan, F. Y. Duncan, J. F. Frederic, J. C. Harman, J. P. Hobbs, A. M. Irlck, V. J. Kizer. R. H. Moorhead, D. W. Pregnall, R. A. Reese, B. P. Smoak, R. H. Thornburg, K. S. Williamson, J. E. Agriculture Students Recognized by Alpha Zeta A recognized national honorary fraternity, Alpha Zeta consists of students, alumni, and honorary members who possess superior qualifications in the field of agriculture. The Clemson chapter has very high academic standing as it requires a student to be in the upper two-fifths of his class in order to join the organization. Cooperating with the National Alpha Zeta fraternity, the local organization is concerned with the academic development of the College of Agriculture and with promoting the recognition of agri- culture as an essential link in the present-day economy. Member- ship in Alpha Zeta is a great honor for a student in agriculture since it distinguishes him as an outstanding person in his field. Meetings of the fraternity are held twice a month. These meet- ings serve as work periods, as well as a time to broaden the under- standing and appreciation of the profession of agriculture. In order to better acquaint the students with each other, the fraternity has several social get-togethers, including an annual banquet in the spring. Although primarily an honorary organization. Alpha Zeta performs several service functions to the students of agriculture. The fraternity maintains a teacher-evaluation program for the Col- lege of Agriculture and monitors the plant and animal science build- ing in the evening, enabling the students to be able to study there. Providing a financial aid program for agricultural students. Alpha Zeta also sponsors the annual Alpha Zeta Award which is given to the most superior student in agriculture. Alpha Zeta has a very important part in helping the agricultural student to strive for pro- ficiency in his field. JAMES C. WILLIAMS President Alpfia Zeta members discuss plans for a meeting. Abies, C. D. Brackett, F. B. Easterlin, W.W. Houck, S. H. La n ford. B. L Sheeley, E. E. Jimmy Williams presides over a meeting. Alpha Zetas show their lab skills. Berry, A. N. Brogdon, L. J, Fcrree, L. M. Kapp. L. M. Lommack, E. K. Shealy, J. F. Brabham, C. D. Dukes, G.W. Hill, W. N. Lawton, F. A. Rochester, E. W. Whitfield, W. A. Mu Beta Psi Stimulates Campus Musical Interests HORACE E. HUDSON, President As a division of the national Mu Beta Psi, the Clemson University chapter. Delta, was started in 1937 and has developed into a highly rated organization of musically minded students. Serving to pro- mote music as a field and to insure fellowship among students who participate in musical functions, Mu Beta Psi continually emphasizes the importance of music for a liberal education. Music serves as a means of communication with all types of people, enabling a person to always have an interesting topic to discuss. The members of Mu Beta Psi not only recognize the importance of music but also place it foremost as an essential in university life. To become a member of the fraternity, a person must have been an active member of a recognized university music group for two years or more, hlowever, there are a few exceptions, as certain out- standing students are invited into the group while sophomores. A brother in Mu Beta Psi gains a thorough appreciation of the neces- sity of good music in this mad world of specialization. Mu Beta Psi, a participant in social and musical events, takes part in Fraternity Sing and Spring Sounds, two programs that are well known for entertainment, as well as musical, value. The brothers of Mu Beta Psi will continue to represent Clemson in all events that are concerned with the vitality of music. Textile Students Honored By Local Phi Psi Chapter Phi Psi, a professional and honorary fraternity, tries to awaken the public to the importance of the textile indus- try as an integral part in the modern society. The member- ship of the organization is composed of qualified juniors and seniors enrolled in the school of textiles. hHowever, a person who has a minimum of twelve semester hours in the field of textiles as electives and who shows an interest in textiles is eligible for membership in Phi Psi. In ' addition, each year the fraternity invites the two sophomores with the highest grade-point ratios to join this fraternal organization. The lota chapter, the Clemson University chapter of Phi Psi, is interested in developments in the textile field, leading to improvements in the textile production of this country. As the United States is the world leader in tex- tiles, the members of Phi Psi can be proud of the fact that they are part of the wonderful world of textiles. With its chief goal being the improvement of the tex- tile industry by producing more qualified students, the lota chapter wishes to promote the interest and enthusi- asm of top students in the field of textiles. Phi Psi sends representatives to the national convention each year. Binding together the members and faculty into an organi- zation of interested individuals, the fraternity will con- tinue to promote higher standards in textiles. The Phi Psi maintains a strategic position in the organization of the state ' s largest single industry. Catoe, G. B. Connelly, W Eaves, F. B HENRY M. POSTON, President Mac Harley sliows Phi Psi members how to operate dyeing vat. Engineering Excellence Cited by Tau Beta Pi C. S. HUGHES, Pres.dent The Tau Beta Pi Association, the national engineering honor society, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Edward hiigginson Williams, Jr., to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as under- graduates in engineering and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. The Clemson University chapter of Tau Beta Pi was founded on November 23, 1928, as the first chapter of the Association in South Carolina. For its objectives, this chap- ter follows closely those of the national organization in recognizing outstanding achievements in the field of engi- neering as well as providing many worthwhile services to the Clemson University campus. The best known project of the organization is that of teaching a free course twice each year in the use of the slide rule to all interested students. Once each semester Tau Beta Pi elects to membership those students from Clemson ' s engineering curricula who meet the standards of the society. In addition to the basic requirements of honor and integrity, there are also certain minimum G.P.R. requirements. The three top first semester juniors in the College of Engineering with a minimum G.P.R. of 3.4 are elected to membership in the fall. For a second semester junior a 3.3 G.P.R. is required whereas a 3.0 is required for a senior. During its 36 years at Clemson, Tau Beta Pi has served as one of the highest honors attainable by an engineering student. Abbott, R. P. Bishop, F. M. Bolt, F. A. Dorn, W. Q. DuBose, S. Genois, E. R. Gooding, T.L Gtyder, W. F. Huff, E.G. Inclc. V. Jacob, K. M. Ledbetter, J. B. Moochead, D. W. Sctchfield,T. L. Thomason, M. G. Architectural Merit Acknowledged by Minarets ROBERT P. SCHWARTZ, President Finch, M. H. Gantt, H. B. London. R. C. Monteith, J. L. O ' Cain, G. R. Smith, C.T. Talley, N. W. Wood, F.W. Young, M. L. Formed first at Clemson in 1926 as social organization, the Minaret Society has grown to be a highly selective honorary organi- zation. The organization was begun as a society for leaders in profession of architecture and has continued in purpose through the years. hHaywood Singlen, now deceased, a long-time resident of Columbia, South Carolina, was Minaret ' s first president. From the founding until 1954, the Minaret Society was composed only of g,raduate students in the curriculum of architecture. Since 1954, the organization has come to its present status, that of being an honor- ary society in which one of the requirements is honor point standing. Thus, we have the organization as it is now, a highly select group of leading architecture students from Clemson University ' s School of Architecture. New Members are selected also according to their overall ability in architectural structure and more specifically on the basis of their creative talent. New Minerat members receive keys during hlonors and Awards Day. The duties of Minarets not only include the ad- vancement of honors programs in the school, but also do much to contribute to the well-being of the School of Architecture. This year ' s advisor for Minarets is G. C. Means. W ' - P - ' ' J Minarets view new arcfiitectural displays. Scouting Ideals Maintained by Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a unique campus-centered national service fraternity for college and university men. It was founded in 1925 at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. More than 300 active chapters are functioning. The Gamma Lambda chapter at Clemson was established in 1940. It is not a social fraternity nor is it an honorary or professional one, but its membership includes men who belong to all of these, as well as those who belong to none of them. Its service ideals and good turns are derived from the Scouting Movement. However, Alpha Phi Omega is not governed by, controlled by, or financi- ally supported by scouting. Alpha Phi Omega men engage in four fields of service: service to student body and faculty; service to youth and community; service to members of the fraternity; and service to the nation as participating citizens. The requirement for membership into the fraternity is that the student has been affiliated in some way with the Scout Movement. The activities conducted by the Clemson chapter include such things as the issuing of Career to seniors and the distributing of desk blotters to all dormitory rooms. The chapter at Clemson is responsible for the circulation of the Chronicle. Gamma Lambda also sponsors the ' Ugly Man on Campus contest, a con- test in which money is raised for a worthy charity. LAWRENCE P. PRESTON, President Alpha Phi Omega member explains calendar to rushee. 1 f9 r? si 1 ' flH MjPjP 1 1 r Larry Preston explains the shield of Alpha Phi Omega. mtn skmk Boyd, K.W. Branch, W. E. Collins, V. Dickson, W.T. Dixon, F. D. Dowlins, N. E. Ellicott, J.H. Garbelman, H. Gilchnst, H.W. Hansen, D. M. Humphrey, T.S. Jaser, C.W. Kauric, W. B. Kitchins.W. Knott, J. M. Leiand, E.G. Lynch. W. H. McCall, R. E. McCurray. J. F. Matthew, J. D. Mays, W. F. Moore, W. L. Persak, R.J. Peterson,!. F. Petty, C.J. Rice, R.J. Robinson, M. A. Snnarr. A. R. Spradley, R. R. Taylor,!. H. Thompson, J. L. !rainor. R. P. Ward, D. O. White, E.J. Williams. C.B. Williams, J. C. Service Emphasized by Circle K Organization JAMES RASH, President Though Circle K International is a relatively new organization — now in its ninth year — it numbers more than 10,000 members on over 525 college campuses in the United States and Canada. This organization was founded in 1947 and was extended to Canada in 1955. Sponsored at Clemson by the local Kiwanis Club, the first Circle K Club of Clemson was started in 1957. The Circle K Club is a college-level men ' s service organization which performs the same functions as do their sponsors in the community. Membership is open to any male student in good academic standing who wishes to improve the campus. Improvement through service is the general theme of the Circle K, as seen from its motto We Build. The club is a means by which the members projects his desire to advance the students and the university in general. Circle K is is not a social fraternity. It is in every sense of the word a service organization, a character building group whose members are bound together voluntarily to render service to campus and community. The club performs service activities considered desirable by school authorities. Alexander, J. K. Erter, J. W. Lansford, W. D. Sloan, E. D. Carlson, D. L. Collins, D.R. Commms, E. A, Cottingham,C. Cunningham, D.L. Dempsey, D. P. Gardner, R. L. Hatthorne, D. Hazelwood, R. M. Holcombe,C. Norton, E, V. Norton, R. M. McColl. R.G. Morton, O. B. Owinqs, M.J. Ramsay, W.T. Richardson, W. Skardon, W. N Trescot. R. E. Turner, R. Ward, D.O. Whitfield, W. A. Williams, B. F. Wood, G. H. . PROFESSIONAL The professional orsanizations at Clemson encour- age the student to organize his talents toward his chosen goal. Each school usually sponsors a profes- sional club and these groups learn recent facts which are for the betterment of the industry or occupation. In addition to infornning students of job opportuni- ties, these organizations plan programs of films, speeches and field trips. Naturally, these organizations could not function with all business-like attitudes, for social grace is important in later life, too. Quite frequently the members will enjoy cook-outs, parties or dances and also drop-ins or get togethers on dance weekends. There are many professional organizations on the Clemson campus that have become very influential to the school in general as well as the individual student. Some of Clemson ' s professional organiza- tions are national and some are local. The national organizations offer excellent opportunity for well- rounded development. Following is a pictorial representation of Clemson University ' s professional organizations with their respective members. Agricultural Profession Advanced by Ag Council J. C. WILLIAMS. President Members seek to broaden knowledge through projects. Ag Council discusses problems of Agriculture Department. The Agricultural Council of Clemson University is the chief coordinating agency of the various agricultural and biological organizations at Clemson. The Agricultural Council serves two distinct purposes: to serve in an advisory capacity to the Di- rector of Agricultural Teaching and Dean of Agriculture, and to act as a sponsoring group for activities to the whole College of Agricultural and Biological Sciences. The main object of the Agricultural Council is Operation Con- tact, a program to spread the profession of agricultural and biological sciences to the college-bound high school students in South Carolina, and in surrounding areas. The student Agricultural Council is composed of one repre- sentative from each of the technical and special interest clubs within the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences. The clubs included are the Agricultural Economics Club, Alpha Tau Alpha, Alpha Zeta, the American Dairy Science Association, the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, the Block and Bridle Club, the Forestry Club, the Future Farmers of America, the 4-H Club, the hHorticulture Club, Kappa Alpha Sigma, the Poultry Science Club, Pre-Vet Club, the Biological Sciences Club, the Food Technology Club, and the Agrarian. Amick, B. L. Bozard, D. D. Caldwell. R. H. Dantzler. M. L. Dukes. J. C. Ferree. M. E. Hart. T. R. Houck. S. H. Kneece. J. K. Lanford. B. L. Lewis. R. S. Morrison. W. J Rochester, E. W. Shealy. J. F. NX hitfleld. W.A. William. B.L. AATT Helps Further Interest in Textile Industry WESLEY CONNELLy. President The objectives of the student chapter of the American Association for Textile Technology are to provide Clemson ' s textile students an early means to become acquainted with all aspects of the textile industry and its policies. The AATT was first organ- ized at Clemson in 1962 by dissolving the National Textile Management Society. Since AATT is a nation-wide campus organization, the members of the old NTMS felt that they could get more out of an affiliation with a national textile industry club. They felt that the AATT was an excellent national textile organization and that much could be gained by aligning themselves with it. The purposes of the AATT are to encourage under- standing in the field of textile technology and to encourage cooperation with established facilities for textile education. The members of the club become acquainted with the problems of the textile industry and their respective solutions through field trips, movies, and guest speakers. The club acts as a liaison organization linking the textile students and the faculty in the textile department. All undergraduate students, including freshmen, are eligible for member- ship in the student chapter of AATT if their curricu- lum includes at least one major course in textiles. Anthony, J. E, Blactmon, J.C. Boland, R.J. Boyce. R. L. Brown, W.L Burdette, J. N. Catoe, G. B. Cobb, M. K. Cochran, J. W. Connelly. R. L. Eaves. F. B. Ell. son, D.W. Eubanks. K.A. Farley, R. L. Felkel. J.H. Fowler. C. L. GarDi, B. H. Gum. K. E. Hardee, F. A. Hobbs. W. I. Hood. R. E. Howard, P. A. Hunter, H. H. Joye, R. R. Kirk, W. A. Lee. J. E. LeCroy. J. G. Lott, L. K. Lowery, W. D. Mills, R.T. Mobley. J. A. Moore, D. D. McCurry, J. F. McCutcheon, E. McKinley, J.J. Parkman, M. D. Partridge. B.J. Poole, E. D. Reynolds, N. W. Rogers, N. M. Shedd. K.W. Sparks, J. W. Suttle, J.W. Troubleficid.T. Welchman, A. R, Witherspoon, J. W.lliams, J. E. W.ll,s, J.C. Young, C. E. AATT boys weave some cloth in one ot their many textile labs. Field Trips Highlight AATCCs Yearly Activities The Clemson chapter of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists is open to all students majoring in textile chemistry. It brings them together for banquets and field trips. Members of the local chapter have the opportunity to join the national organization, which now numbers over eight thousand men, representing industriesall over the world. Each year the local chapter has three banquets, each consisting of a steak supper and a speaker with a message concerning the tex- tile industry and especially the finishing division. The chapter also takes many field trips to mills and finishing plants in the general vicinity of Clemson. The highlight of the first semester activities was the trip to Rock hiill to tour Rock hiill Printing and Finishing and the Celriver plant of the Celanese Corporation of America. The former was toured in the morning; the latter in the afternoon. Rock hHill Printing and Finishing held a banquet for the AATCC immedi- ately following the tour of the bleachery. These plant trips allow the students to see the practical application of the chemical proc- esses which they study in class. CHARLES D. MILLER, President ■■ ■■■ ■B f 4 o o e k iM Barnck, W. M. Bates, S. B. Braddy, P. D. Biuton,C. J. Dannelly, L. R. Eastman, C.J. Edwards, B. R. Erwm.S.J. Fulmer, R. W. Funderburl e,C.T. Harley, M. R. Link, G.J. Moore, H. B. Morrow, D. E. Owens, J. F. Perkins, W. S. Posey, P. M. Poteat, W. E. Rowe.K. J. Smith, D. L. Smith, W. F. Sproles, G. B Taylor, L. C. White, M. Dairy Majors United by Clemson Chapter of ADSA The student chapter of the American Dairy Science Association was orsanized at Clennson University in 1922 as a Dairy Club under the direction of Professor B. E. Goodale. Upon the formation of the Clemson Dairy Club, ADSA became the first professional organization on campus. The Clemson University chapter of ADSA is com- posed of students who have a mutual interest in topics related to the dairy industry. The club inspires interest by sponsoring the dairy cattle judging team and the dairy products judging team. The club spon- sors these teams by personal participation of its members and by assisting team members financially. Each year the Dairy Cattle Judging team is sent to the national contest at Waterloo, Iowa. Other ac- tivities include building a display for hHomecoming Weekend and having interesting speakers and films at the semi-monthly meetings of the club. Officers of the club have the job of coordinating all the club ' s activities. In past years the Clemson chapter of ADSA has placed three officers on the Regional Staff. The club members, officers and faculty advisor work together throughout the year; and at the end of each year an annual supper and achievement banquet is held in conjunction with the dairy staff. At this event an achievement award is presented to the senior showing the most improve- ment during his stay at Clemson. A tfe JAMES C. WILLIAMS. President Barmore.C. R. Baskin, E. B. Blakely. T. A. Brabham, F. Busby, J. T. Gaston, R. P. Gray, O.T. Houck, S. H. Kapp, L. M. Long, R. D. McMillan, J. M. Mayberry, A. D. Merritt, E. W. Moss, J. A. Nichols, A. R. Satterwhite. C.W. Skinner, J. A. Steer, R. L SAM Teaches Management Objective The Clemson University chapter of the Society for Advance- ment of Management is one of more than 21 1 student chapters of this national professional organization of managers. The objective of SAM is to promote and study the principle of sound management through programs, speakers, field trips, and other related activities. Through these programs the stu- dent ' s vocational and intellectual horizons are broadened be- yond the scope of textbooks. Through the bi-monthly meetings, SAM members are given the opportunity to hear the members that have made many field trips in this area, gaining a greater understanding of the operations of these firms and having the opportunity to meet and talk to many business leaders. SAM is open to all students who are interested in management. HENRY R. MILAM, President Appledorn, P. H. Driggers. D. 5. Hyland, M. J. McKittrict, J. D. Elhcott, J. H. Joye, R. R. Morgan, C. B. Smith, J. W. England W. T. Justus, R. E. Oglesby. J. R. Stewart. M. K. Partridge Godlrey. J. W. Kirby W.T. Pettus W L, lllAtBKiliiirv ' lA m % Ifc- ' ' 5 r• V v TnJCRALKEStKVtJ iAN[ in Agricultural Interest Furthered by Local ASAE EUGENE ROCHESTER, President The South Carolina Student Branch of the Annerican Society of Agricultural Engineers has as its first and foremost purpose the promotion of interests relating to professional agricultural engi- neering development and the furthering of agricultural engineering as a course of study and a profession for later life. The local chapter encourages work and fellowship between the students and faculty members in the agricultural engineering field. In 1932 a small group of interested agricultural students and faculty formed the student branch of this organization to pro- mote the interests of the students in Agricultural Engineering at Clemson. Since that time, due to the burgeoning demand for agricultural engineers in the south, the society has grown to a larger size and strengthened itself through many activities. Field trips to observe new developments in agriculture and especially agricultural engineering as well as to visit and observe implement manufacturers and similar sites of interests serve as one of the major functions of the club. REA sites and soil conservation areas are also often on the iternary for these trips. Other activities of the club which further the interests of the members include bi- monthly meetings featuring programs of professional or general interest. Often members are encouraged to join in forums on topics of discussion. Also these meetings often feature movies or professional speakers to supplement agricultural engineering curricula. All students majoring in Agricultural Engineering with the ex- ception of first semester freshmen are eligible to become members of the student branch of the ASAE. Interested students of other curricula may affiliate themselves with the organization. 4-H Club Encompasses Wide Range of Ag Interests The Clemson University 4-H Club has as its objectives to establish closer friendships and better acquaintances among students and faculty members and to train its members for leadership. The club was formed in 1952 by those Clemson students who had previously been members of 4-hH Clubs in the high schools across the nation. These students felt the need for an organization like this club at Clemson to maintain their social and service contacts with students and alumni hav- ing similar interests as their own concerning the 4-H program. The club gives members a cha nce to become more useful citizens by stressing opportunities for leadership and develop- ing common interests of members. Through the club, members work toward useful citizenship by working together in common service projects and participating together in various social events. Some of the regular activities of the club include monthly programs of general interest to college students. These pro- grams are a valuable asset to the club and especially to all students who attend. M. L. DANTZLER. Pr, esident Atkinson, W.L. Fann.G. H. Ousley, F. E. Simpson, W. A. Bozard, D. D. Gassaway, F. Rommger, R. B. Stanford. W C. Chinners. J. E. Hill. J. L. Satterwhite. C.W. Stoudenmire, J. W. Darby, J. A. Nichols, A. R. Shulef, R. R. Wood. B. K. Marshall makes some last-minute plans for a meeting. Tfie 4-hl Club fionored Dr. Poole witfi a plaque. IMS Stresses Practical Management Situations GEORGE M. PLYLER, President Iota Mu Sigma, the Industrial Management Society, was reorganized at the beginning of this year. Although still pro- moting fellowship among all Industrial Management majors, the group is now basically an honor society for selected In- dustrial Management students. Affiliated with the Industrial Management Department, lota Mu Sigma strives to accomplish its major purpose — to promote scholarship, leadership, and fellowship among the members of the industrial Management Society, to better rela- tions between students and faculty, to be of service to the Industrial Management Department and Clemson University, and, finally, to promote further study and education prepara- tory to entering the field of management. All during the year, the members of lota Mu Sigma work to better the society and to promote its goals . By conducting money-raising projects to build and maintain a scholarship fund, holding social functions, visiting industrial plants, and conducting functions, visiting industrial plants, and conducting other service projects, the group enhances and promotes the art of management. To make the organization worthwhile to all Industrial Management majors, lota Mu Sigma provides functions in which every student in this field can participate. Crow, E. C. Driggers. D. S. Gray, R. A. Hamlett.W. A. Har A. L. Harvey, J. W. Henderson, W.Z. Hill, J. M. Jensen, J. R. Kirby,W.T. Lawter, D. R. Middleton, J. M. Milam, H. H. Moss, C. P. Partndge. B.J. Robinson, M. A. Smith. B.C. Smith. J. W. Stewart, M. K, Modern Ag Methods Emphasized by Clemson FFA The collegiate chapter of the Future Farmers of America of Clemson University was originally chartered in 1937. Member- ship is composed of students enrolled in Agricultural Education and other students who were FFA members in high school. The objectives of the chapter are to promote agriculture, to encourage enrollment In the College of Agriculture, to de- velop leadership, and to provide training needed by advisors of local FFA chapters. The collegiate chapter provides a means for the student to continue his FFA interest and activities. The Clemson chapter has its own constitution and by-laws and carries out a program of work which is in harmony with the South Carolina Future Farmers Association. There are two de- grees of membership, the Green hiand for first year members, and the Collegiate Farmers for advanced members. The pro- gram of work is based on activities considered essential in the training of perspective teachers of Vocational Agriculture as competent advisors to local FFA chapters on the high school level. Regular chapter meetings are held monthly with called meet- ings when needed. Outstanding speakers in the field of agri- culture are frequently presented. This organization has done much to bring the agriculture students of Clemson closer together, and it provides means for them to keep informed about the day-to-day advance- ments and achievements made in the field of agriculture. R. H. CALDWELL, President FIRST ROW: J. Neal, L. Smith, H. Caldwell. W. Coward, and C. Jose E. Cnck, W. Plaxco. THIRD ROW: C. Pamdexter, G. Gore, R. Wiliiamso SECOND ROW: R. Kmafd, B. Dempsey, J. Barnette, J. Striclcland, B. McFaddin. L Calhoun, D. Ghanis, L Smith, G. Cartrette. D. Caile, T. Kins, and A. Berry. Clemson Horticulture Club has Productive Year To be able to become a member of the Clemson Horticulture Club, one must be enrolled in the cur- riculum of horticulture at Clemson and participate in the initiation devised by the present members of the club. The Clemson Horticulture Club takes part in nu- merous activities. The Southern Regional Collegiate, American Society for Horticultural Science and the National Collegiate, ASHS are the two of more im- portant events of the year. Our club has been a very influential member of the ASHS by providing last year ' s president to both the Regional and the Na- tional ASHS; and this year we have an officer in the Southern Regional. The financial support to make these trips and other activities possible comes from such projects as manu- facturing jellies, preserves, apple cider, and grape juice. The Horticulture Club maintains several other goals other than material ones: to develop a pro- fessional sense of value with regard to horticulture, to develop an interest in research that would aid the industry, and to promote fellowship among the students as a group — even though some day we will become competitors. M. E. FERREE. President OLIS BROOKS, Sweetheart FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: W.lkms, D. L.: Westbroolt. R. L.: Carroll, R.L.; Gamey, J. R.: Brooks, M. O.; Garrison, R. h SECOND ROW: Brown, L. R.: Woodham, J. T.: Race, L. J.: Upson, J. R.: Gulp, R. M.: Gilchrist. H. W.; Ridley, J. D.; Dr .; Brogdon, L. J.; Walker, D. K. Stembridge. Advisor. Agronomy Students United by Kappa Alpha Sigma Kappa Alpha Sigma is a professional organization for students either majoring in agronomy or having a human interest in that field. This organization was founded in 1937 and is recognized as an official member of the American Society of Agronomy. The pur- poses of the club are to foster a spirit of cooperation and mutual helpfulness among the Agronomy Department and to stimulate interest in agronomy with those in closely related fields. Kappa Alpha Sigma sponsors various social and educational activities each year for its members. During the fall semester the club sponsors a student-staff hamburger fry to enable new agronomy students to meet and become acquainted with the old members and the staff. During the year the club members have the oppor- tunity to hear various speakers and to participate in club sponsored projects. At least one educational trip, usually out of state, is taken each year. The year is climaxed by the Senior Banquet, during which the seniors and outstanding agronomy students are honored. THOMAS R. HART, President Atkinson, W.L. Boyce, W.T. Bryan, G. E. Carter. J. M. Cordray, T. F. Cumbee,G. E. Darsan, W. E. Farnner, S. M. Haire, M. L Hane, A. P. Hand,C. B. Handberry, W. C. Hardaway. R. W. Holmes, W.G. Huckabau, D. A. Hunt, P. G. Jennings, D. K. Jones, D.J. Kennedy, G.C. Ledbetter, D. B. McCutchen, L. B. Morton. B.C. Segars, G. G. Stern. R. L. Swink, H. M. Thomas, A. R. Vaigneur, J.D. Weeks. J. B. Whaley. W.W. Yonce, H. D. The Block and Bridle Club Sponsors Barbeques DANIEL D. BOZARD, President The Clemson University Block and Bridle Club was organized locally as the Animal hlusbandry Club in 1932 and was admitted into the National Block and Bridle Club in 1948. The primary aim of the club is to further the social, cultural, and scholastic activities of students, as well as to encourage and promote an interest in livestock breeding, feeding, and management among the members considering a career in the animal science industry. Among the various activities of the Clemson Block and Bridle Club is the sponsoring of two bar becues, one at a Clemson home football game and the other at the annual spring intra-squad game. The club also finances both the Meats Judgin team and the Livestock Judging team. These teams participate in contests each year in Balti- more, Atlanta, Memphis, Chicago, and Madison, Wis- consin. The Clemson Little International is an annual live- stock show sponsored by the club. The climax of the year is the annual banquet at which time awards are given to the winners of the Little International and to outstanding members who have striven to promote and improve the club. It can truthfully be said that the Block and Bridle Club of Clemson University is living up to its purpose of organi- zation through its extending a worthwhile service to those students with a professional interest in the animal science industries. Addison, J. T. Garrett. S. H. Mull. km, J. T. Sta nford, W.C. Block and Bridle members add two more pictures to their honorary member gallery. ' Block and Bridle members admirK club ' s trophies. Club members inspect fresh beef. Forestry Club is Made Up of Future Foresters JOE F. SHEALy, President Don and Jim give a report at a meeting. The Forestry Club of Clemson University was first organized in 1957, and the forestry curriculum at this university was accredited in October of 1962. The general purpose of the club is to pro- mote fellowship between the forestry students and to provide a close association between students and faculty. Membership in this professional club is open to all forestry students and faculty. The Forestry Club has for the last three years done a very good job of raising money by the sale of firewood. Each Christmas season the club sells Christmas trees as a service to the com- munity. These activities and others provide the Forestry Club with a means of self support as well as an excellent means for the student of all classes to get to know each other better. The first event of each semester is the initiation of new mem- bers which is usually done at a steak cookout. In the spring of each year the Forestry Club takes part in the conclave put on by the Association of Southern Forestry Clubs. Last year this con- clave was held at Oklahoma State University. This year it will be hosted by North Carolina State in Raleigh. At this conclave the skills are split about half and half between technical events and field events. The technical events test the students knowl- edge of forestry courses taken in class, which are more important than field events. The conclave is very important to forestry stu- dents because it gives them a chance to meet other students whom they will work with after graduation. The Forestry Club at Clemson University invites all those who have interests in forestry to join it at meetings and its work sessions. Forestry Club members enjoy tfie pause that refreshes. ' Adams, J. T. Bartle, W. E. Balles. J. A. Brown, D. A. Card, D. F. Carlson. G. I. Coleman, W.G. Creech. J. W. Crouch, A. B. Crowder. J. E. Edwards. J. W. Faulkenberry, R. Ferguson. W. P. Ford. R. H. Forte. T.W. Frazier. J. R. Goss, D. W. Hatcher. J. B. Handberry. A. E. Herlco. M.W. Henley. G.C. Hugg, N. M. Hunt. D. E. Koch. J. D. Kostyra, F. Lanford. B. L. Lawton, F. A. Mims, S. L. Mitchell. J. E. Moore. W. C. Morgan, J. B. Neale, R. F. Padgett, J. R. Penland. S. L Phillips. A. C. Rausch, C. R. Stone, P.J. Strock, W. G. Walden. M. B. Walden. R. D. Wherry, J. K. White, F.W. Ag Econ Club Advises Interested Ag Econ Majors MARSHALL DANTZLER, President The Agricultural Economics Association was reorganized in September of 1955 for the primary purpose of creating and promoting fellowship among the students who are majoring in Agricultural Economics at Clemson University. Other purposes of the club are to study current agricul- tural and economic problems and to provide opportunities for better acquaintances among members and professional workers in the agricultural social sciences. The association is very beneficial to the students in making available all cur- rent information and advice concerning the field of Agri- cultural Economics. Programs featuring speakers from various fields of agri- culture and field trips of interest to the students are spon- sored by the club throughout the school year. One important project involves the preparation and distribution of a voca- tional guidance bulletin to encourage high school seniors to come to Clemson and to promote interest in the field of Agricultural Economics. The club strives to offer several social benefits along with the academic and vocational programs. Along with these social activities, the association participates in various serv- ice projects during the school year. Melton, J. K. Moore. H. W. Rivers, J. C. Rogers, J. C. Swam, J. W. William, B. L HARVEY JURECEK, President ACS Promotes Professional Pride in Chemistry The American Chemical Society is a student affili- ate organization of the national American Chemical Society, and as such it is a professional society. Its purpose is to promote an interest in the field of chemistry. It also seeks to improve the qualification and usefulness of chemists through high standards of ethics and education. The members of this professional organization, through its activities, gain a valuable insight to the problems they will face upon entering the business world. The yearly program consists of a series of speakers, pertinent motion pictures, field trips to regional chemical plants, as well as various social events. The society has this year established a li- brary aimed at supplementing the undergraduate curriculum, thus further augmenting its academic purposes. The experiences that one gains through being a member of the American Chemical Society are valu- able in instilling a professional pride in chemistry. The members of ACS pose together after one of their meetings. Albers, R. A. Bailey, D. R. Blackman.W. Bolm, J.L.. Jr. Boyles, J. L. Brown, C.H.Jr Farmer, W. P. Kneece, W. P. Ligon. R. C. Logan, T. J. Long,C. M. McAmish, L. H. O ' Bryan, N, B. Pool, W. T„ Jr. Robertson, W. Rodes, C. E. Rupprecht. C. A. Stadalsky, J. F. Field Trips Taken by Student Chapter of AIA OFFICERS. Glenn Corley, Vice-President: Allen Freeman, President: Andres Kaufnnan. Advisor: Richard Powell, Treasurer: and Bruce Geibel. Secretary. The Clemson University chapter of the American Institute of Architects is sponsored by the South Carolina chapter of the American Institute of Archi- tects and is closely associated with the National Association of Student Chapters of AIA. The pur- pose of the organization is to aid the architectural student in the transition into the professional life of the architect, and to help the student prepare him- self for entry into the profession and the institute. Student AIA membership is a normal step to the successive grades of membership in the American Institute of Architects. The Clemson chapter, open to sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors, sponsors a variety of activities. Included in the year ' s activities are lectures, edu- cational and cultural film series, field trips, and par- ticipation in regional and national conventions. The sophomore, junior, and senior members also provide assistance to freshman architectural students who are having difficulty adjusting to college life. The society offers a job securing service which is open to all architectural students. Through this serv- ice, the students are able to secure summer jobs with architectural firms throughout the southeastern part of the United States and abroad. Another major service of this capter is keeping the architecture building open for students who are seeking a quiet place to study. This service is an invaluable aid to the students of Clemson University as is their entire service program. THIRD YEAR: Tony London Pete Sherrett Jim Anderson Jimmy Martin Jim McDonou3h Clark Plaxco John Cable Ronnie Wilder Artie DeLoach Paul Miller Peter Larsen David Kelley FOURTH YEAR: Art Foster, Jerry X allcer, Freddy Wood, Noel Musial, Hon Bryan, Dennis Ryan, and Randy Inablnet. lan Reed, Pete Davenport, David Millins, Dale Dixon, John Taylor. Rob FIFTH YEAR, SEATED: Glenn Corley, Bob Schwarz, Bruce Geibel, Lee Bearsch, Elliot Constantine, Bob Viclcery, Arnold Beacham, Larry Timbers. STANDING: Steve Carter, Wayne Roberts, Paul Goodson, Richard Rowell, Allen Freeman, Bonny Tyles. Craig Jumper. Jimmy Stewart. Donme Golightly. Fred Robinette. and Paul MacClanahan. WILLIAM E. CARTER, President AlChE Presents Programs for ChE ' s The Clemson University chapter of the Institute of Chemical Engineers was established on the Clemson campus in 1948. The Clemson chapter is one of many similar chapters throughout the United States which serve as a link between students of Chemical Engineering and the National Institute. The purpose of the Clemson chapter of AlChE is to increase the interest and knowledge of student members in subjects of industrial and human interest. One of the main projects of the chapter is to keep Earle hiall open during week nights to those students who wish to study there. The chapter sponsors three social functions per year. These consist of two parties, one in the fall semester and one in the spring semester, and a steak supper for the student members and the Chemical Engineering faculty. Ale«andcr J. K. Cornwall W. C. Himelright L. K McGo.ty, J, J, Smith, R. J. Blackman, W. B. Faulkner, M. D. Ledbetter, J. B. Price, J. W. Thompson, C. E. Bob Lesslle demonstrates apparatus. Bowen. L. B. Goodwin, J.G. L.nder, H. E. Roach. W. E. Upton, L. R. Si Boyd, L, D, Grubbs, D. B, Logan, T. J. Rutland, C. W. Wallace, G. W. Brown J. R. Hddden D, A, Lopez, V, A, Rutland, H. G. Ward, R. M. Members inspect a steam pressure device. Caldwell, E. W. Hall W. A Luense, J. R. Schofleld W. R. Williamson M, H. Can. D. P. Hancock, R. S. Lutz, F. J. Schuler F. H. Wilson W. C. Connor, E. D. Hardwicke, E. W. McCracken, T. M. Smith, P. G. young, T. B. ft e a bi iAtki ' ii tj- V ME ' s Extremely Active in Local Chapter of ASME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a professional organization that is dedicated to the dissemination and advance- ment of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engi- neering. Membership in the local student chapter of ASME Is open to all students in good standing who are enrolled in any engineering curriculum. Members are eligible to attend and participate in the Regional and National Student Conferences in the spring to the year. This competition is actually the presentation of technical papers to be judged. Activities of the local chapter include field trips, homecoming projects, and a banquet which is held at the end of second semester. The regularly scheduled meetings consist of lectures given by repre- sentatives of various industries and films on topics related to mechanical engineering. The field trips to nearby industrial plants are very informative and helpful since they provide him firsthand information on the professional opportunities available in this area. Members of the ASME put the finishing touches on their Home- coming Display. WILBUR Q. DORN, President Cely, J.V. Johnson, F. C. Cole, D. H. McCjrry, E. W. Cromer. L. B. Morris. M. T. DuBose. S. Pearce, B. K. Dukes, G.W. Ellis, J. L Faulkenberry, P. G. Rogers. J. R. Senerote, L. A. Taylor, G. D. Delta Sigma Nu Cultivates Medical Interest at Clemson Delta Sigma Nu, Clemson University ' s pre- medical fraternity, is a fraternity which is designed to promote interests and close fel- lowship among students who plan to enter some field of medicine. It is also the purpose of this fraternity to give its members advice and aid in obtaining Information concerning medical or dental school requirements. They also keep very complete catalogues of all medical schools. These are made available to its members. Both of these services are invaluable aids to these students who are seeking a medical degree. A student must have at least the minimum grade-point ratio required for admission to medical or dental schools before he is eligible for membership in the fraternity. Many other traits, characteristics, and qualities that are necessary in the medical profession are considered to be prerequisites for obtaining membership. The activities of the fraternity include trips and tours to different hospitals, medical schools, and dental schools throughout the southeast. The members always take an an- nual trip to the Medical College of South Carolina at Charleston. Through its activities, a deeper anticipation, a greater understand- ing of the medical field, and a higher degree of insight are developed. JAMES M. RAINEY, President Bfadham, P. E. Burnette. J. D. Dillard.W.C. Harmon, C. R. Norton, E. V, Lesley. J. A. rse ST Lcmmaclr, E. K. Shannon. R. E. Smith, B. L. White. C.G. Wright, J. S. . EE Majors Gain Experience in IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is a professional society dedicated to the advancement and dissemination of knowl- edge of the theory and practice of electrical engineering. Member- ship in the Clemson University local branch of IEEE is open to all electrical engineering students, regardless of classification. The objectives of the IEEE are literary and educational as well as scientific. Its aims include the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering by presenting guest speakers on that topic as well as on electronics, communications, the allied branches of engineering, and the related arts and sciences. The IEEE gives its members the opportunity to acquaint them- selves with the varied phases of electrical engineering. At lecture series, the after-graduation panel, field trips, and the Regional Meeting, held last year in Clearwater, Florida, members gain inval- uable knowledge about the practical applications in their major. ROGER McCLAIN, Pre (dent Abbott R. P. Carrol, D. L. Fuller, P.C. Lee, L. W. Page, E. W. Almond M. A. Castor, D.C. Caddy, C. H. Linder. R,T. Petty. C. J. Amerson W. J. Cellucci. J. A. Glass, J. L. Loyless, E. M. Rice, R.J. Ayers, S. E. Clary, J. B. Godsey, W. G. LuZ!,, J. Richardson, R. Baldwin, D.S. Collins, A. S. Grace, K. B. McKee, J. D. Sandiler. P. W. Baltzesar, R. L Colquitt. R. E Griffith G. F. McKenzie, J. E Scheier, J. rtvcaLENT omnrmf f] lirrc III See it boys, that ' s my very own name. ' Plus it in, press this button Bolen. A. H. Deem, D. A. Hill. A. H. Miller, C. B. Sunimerell. C. E. Bolt. F. A. Oobson, C. Huff, E. G. Borke DuBo; Hushe Moorhead, M. G. Morgan, C. B Thomason, M. G. Trenholm, P. Bossard. D. R. Edwards. J. W. Jacob, K. M. Mornsaid. J. E. Vickety. W. E. Breedin, R. L. Edwards T, M. Johnson, F. L. Mullikin, L. M. Ward, D. O. Brock, J. D. Fisk, L, R. King, W. L. Nelson, E. E. Watson R. J. Brurton, E. A. Foster. C. E. Law, R. W. Newton, W. M. Whitlaw, B. R. Campbell. R. L. Frampton. E. Law W. P. Owens, W. B. Woody, J. B. k k k f Calhoun Forensic Society Hosts ACC Tournament The Calhoun Forensic Society, better known as the Clemson University Debating Team, represents Clemson in intercollegiate debating activities. The society ' s purpose is the furthering of rhetoric and debate, with emphasis on a clear analysis of national and inter- national problems, a. logical pattern of thought, and the ability to do effective research. Named for South Carolina ' s John Caldwell Calhoun, the society is composed of students who are interested in forensic activities and demonstrate an outstanding ability in debate and public speaking. Each academic year, the Calhoun Forensic Society participates in numerous debate tournaments and oratory contests. The annual program includes such tournaments as the Peachtree Tournament at Emory University, the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, the Dixie Classic at Wake Forest, and the Duke Invitational. One of the highlights of this forensic year was Clemson ' s hosting the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament. While the society participates in many national debate tourna- ments, it is also an active participant in campus functions. The experience and knowledge gained from debate is both valuable and rewarding. Many methods and techniques learned through debat- ing are directly applicable to academic courses. This is just one of the many ways in which debating is beneficial to the student. MICHAEL HOPKINS, President Jofin Anderson proves his point througfi newspaper clippings. Anderson, J. K. Butler, T. A. Campbell, D. A. Hathaway, E. Ramsay, W.T, Richardson. T. E. Runyon, M.T. Shealy, R. M. Williams, M.V. lota Lambda Sigma Honors Industrial Ed Majors Both a professional and an honorary fraternity, lota Lambda Sigma is the national fraternity that promotes the field of Indus- trial Education. The Clemson chapter, Gamma, was the third chapter of the national group that was organized, being estab- lished at Clemson in 1930. During its lifetime, the local fraternity has supplied the national organization with three presidents. To become a member in lota Lambda Sigma, one must major in Industrial Education, have a junior standing, and have a high academic record. Students meeting these requirements are in- vited into tl e fraternity at the beginning of each semester. Maintaining a fraternal bond between its members, lota Lambda Sigma participates in various campus activities, includ- ing drop-ins, cook-outs, and two annual banquets, to name a few. Each year the fraternity participates in the South Carolina Trade and Industrial Fair, an event that requires participation of all Industrial Arts teachers in the state, lota Lambda Sigma benefits the public by grouping together the best students in Industrial Education. Members experiment with new machinery. G. C. WHELCHER, President Acker, W.D. Adams, D.E. Hayes, J. F. Neumelster, E. A. Cash, R. M. Pate, D. H. WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS, Vice-President CE ' s Gain Insight Through ASCE The American Society of Civil Engineers was organized to pro- mote high professional standards and ethics among its members and to further new developments in the field of civil engineering. It is the oldest national engineering chapter in the United States. The Clemson University student chapter of ASCE provides the student the opportunity for early professional associations in his area of interest. Members of the society are given information concerning current technical and professional advances in civil engineering and also have the opportunity to meet some of the various leaders who are responsible for these advances. Equally important, members are given the opportunity to take part in constructive activities conducted by future leaders of the pro- fession. The professional publications of the society are made available to the chapter and serve to keep the students better informed. Bull. B. R. Butts. R. E. Games, W. W. Genois, E. R. Geiken A. T. Gilreath, J. D. Jones. C.T. Jones, R.G. Kmg.C. H. Oduber. S. Q. Owens, R.J. Page, S. W. Sullivan. R. E. Tanner. R. N. league. W.W Does anybody know how to work this thing? The CE boys are hard at work in their lab. Cauble, H. W. GooHing, T. L. Lamb, J. E. Palmer. J. F. Thomas. W. R. Chtislv, J. L. Gregs. B. A. Lavoie, D. A. Parker, J. E. Touchstone, T. E. Coldreck, H. C. Harden, R. E. Lewis, W. K. Petosky, F. L. Vaughn D, B. , G. G. Croft, C.J. men, L. A. H-tfield, C. H. an. W. C. Mabry, E. L. PS, J.W. Phillips, J. B. :ent. L. E. Weeks. T. R. Crook, A. C, Hazelwood R. M. Madren C. V. Robertson, H. D. Wood, J. H. Dye, R. E. Helms, D. W. Martin. F. D. Robertson, J. H. young. R. W. SIE is Integral Part of Industrial Ed Activities The Clemson University Society of Indus- trial Engineers, open to all students majoring In Industrial Engineering, provides profes- sional stimulation in this field. This organiza- tion has also promoted a greater understand- ing as to the exact realm of study and activity which Industrial Engineering encompasses. The organization has striven to present an accurate picture of the problems to be ex- pected by the people entering this phase of industry. Discussions and evaluations of in- dustrial problems prove to be a valuable insight into the world of industry. The society of Industrial Engineers has pro- moted the participation of industrial engi- neers in industry through circulars and the distribution of information pertaining to the activities of the society. Their field trips to factories all over the southeast prove very valuable towards the student ' s on-the-job experience that is essential for a well-rounded education in industrial engineering. Future activities include an increased num- ber of field trips to surrounding industries and guest speakers from related fields. The Clem- son society anticipates, in the near future, becoming a member of the American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers (AIIE) with the subsequent benefits membership in the na- tional organization will provide. As a benefit of the national fraternity, there will be an opportunity for several of the top members to attend the national convention which is held each fall. Much information for running the chapter more efficiently can be obtained from these national meetings. Swart, NJC. N., President: Handegan, J. D., Recot-..,g Secretary: Brown, J. D., Corresponding Secretary; Oglesby. F. W., Treasurer. Black, J. H. Edwards, J. D. Handegan, J. D. Little, D. D. Parker, S. B. Swart, W. N. Wood, B. K. ACS Promotes Unity Between Ceramic Engineers The American Ceramic Society ' s student branch at Clemson University, which was organized in November 1949, is com- posed of students majoring in Ceramic Engineering. The society provides for its members an atmosphere which is conclusive to better relations among the students in Ceramic Engineering. Its primary purpose is to acquaint the students of the Ceramic Department on a social, and not academic basis. It is through its activities that the society helps, in every way possible, the advancement of the Ceramic Engineering Department, which has become one of the best in the nation. By means of the publications of the national society, which deals with the research and development in the various fields of ceramics, the student has an excellent opportunity to broaden his knowledge. During the year, the American Ceramic Society participates in various conventions, plant tours, socials, and an annual stu- dent speaking contest in which the winner represents the local chapter at the national convention. The society is also active in the annual hlomecoming activities by way of the erection of a display and sponsoring a hlomecoming Queen contestant. At the conclusion of each year a banquet is held where awards and scholarships are presented to the outstanding students in Ceramic Engineering. VIRGIL IRICK, JR., President o [j ' ' P VH ■jHj m. - ' ' i H H H H ' V H H H H H b ii.iP« ttJPHH H 1 ■ ' V K Hi Hti H jk jj H ■i - J WKm KK KI mK m I BI I :|RST ROW: Bechtold P : Walters, B.: Clarlson, B,: Lawrence, P.: Williamson, J. SECOND ROW: Whalen N.: Thompson D. Broznan, D.: Hobbs. A.: Waylena, G. THIRD ROW: Hallan J.: Durham J.: Wnght, E.: Hafdaway, J.: Miller, B.: Inck S. FOURTH ROW: Fredri , J. : Esltridge, B.; Isenhower. M.: Latimer, B.: McDamel, G.: Hmdman, D. FIFTH ROW: Miley, B.: Day, B.: Federlme, J.: Cullum, B.; Duncan, J.: Patrick J. Lane, G.; Sugarman, A. 451 ■• ' I IB ■ ' • ■ ' ■■■- ■ ' ■ ■■ H 1 mm « SOCIAL Social coordination is achieved through the social organizations here on the Clennson cannpus. These organizations, which include the various fraternities and sororities at Clennson, work to develop social poise, scholarship, and leadership in their members. This poise is attained through varied social functions and service projects. Each organization has a stated purpose, and through individual and group coopera- tion, these purposes are fulfilled. Parties on dance weekends, banquets, and houseparties increase the area of social facet of life at Clemson. The story of social organization on the campus of Clemson University had its beginning in September 1959 with the founding of Sigma Alpha Zeta. It was immediately joined by six others; Delta Phi Kappa became the eighth in 1963. In this brief six-year existence, only eight percent of Clemson ' s lifespan, the social groups have progressed from a truly in- fantile origin to the position of prominence which they hold today. In 1964-65 school year, they gave identity to more than 300 of Clemson ' s 4,500 students. When a student enters such a large institution as Clemson, he loses his identity. This identity is re- gained when he joins a social organization and hence is identified with a small, close-knit group. These social groups fill the void that Clemson was left with since the military system, with its companies, was abandoned. I i L. P. Bearsch, SAZ E. E. Burch. KSN S. A. Carter, DKA G. W. Caushman, KDX W. M. Click. KDX J. W. Collins. PKD M. S. Driggers, SAZ W. A. Hall, DKA R. E. Lee. SKE B. Kolodii, DPK A. B. Lafave, NS C. V. Livingston. NS W. F. Miley, KSN G. M. Pederson, DPK J. L. Scoggms. PKD J. A. Smith. SKE IFC Sponsors Christmas Party for Needy Children JAMES R. HAMBRIGHT, President KSN 1 TTOJft w | 5 The Inter-Fraternity Council of Clemson University was formed in 1949 shortly after the founding of the first social fraternities at Clem- son. The Council serves as the coordinating and governing body of Clemson ' s eight social fraternities. The body strives to promote har- monious relations between the member fraternities. The Council also serves as a liaison between the fraternity system, the administration, and the student body. The IFC is also responsible for discipline within the fraternity system. The Judicial Board of the IFC serves as a court to try and punish any infractions that might occur. First semester the Council sponsors the traditional Fraternity Open hlouse and also this year added a second Open House due to the great amount of interest displayed at the first. During the first week of second semester the Council sponsors its annual Rush Week. With the largest number of rushees participating in the history of fraternities at Clemson, this year ' s rush proved to be the most successful yet for the fraternity system. During the last of April the IFC sponsors its annual Greek Week. This week is highlighted by the joint IFC dance at which various awards and trophies are presented to the various fraternities. The Council also sponsors various service projects. One of these is the annual IFC Chri stmas Party for underprivileged children. At this year ' s party, over fifty children were entertained and given their entire Christmas, including clothes, food, and toys, by the fraternity system. The Council also gave and furnished a picnic area to the school and the combined pledge classes of all the fraternities performed a service project for the school. No matter what the activity, the Inter-Fraternity Council has but one constant goal — betterment — betterment of Clemson ' s fraternity members, of the individual fraternities, of the fraternity system, and, ultimately, of Clemson University. IPC ' s biggest project is tfie annual Cfiristmas party for needy ctiildren. The IFC coordinates the efforts of all eight fraternities. Delta Kappa Alpha Continues to Uphold Ideals STEPHEN CARTER, President Abrams, J. H. Antoncic, R. A. Baumarn, J. H. Bell, T.J. Blakely, E. W. Byrum, J. H. Canup, C. R. Cooper, R. J. Cox, F.J. Crowther, J. P. Davis, W. F. Ellis, R. W. Evans, H. M. Ford, T. D. Gardner, K. L. Goodson. P. G. Hall, W. A. Hemphill, J. A. Hjey,C. O. Lanier, B. N. Long, M.C. Mahaffey, D. H. Mahaffey, H. R. Martm, J. R. McCall, H.J. Mitchell, J. T. Moorhead. D.W. Munnerlyn. H. E. Nelson. A. H. Patrick, J. H. Papini, R.J. Pearson, J. W. Pierson, P. R. Rosen, C. D. Sargent, F. A. Scoville, P. L. Segars, G. G. Simnnons, R. N. Snnith, R. R. Stanzione. D. C. Stone. M. R. Sutherland, J. L. Tarrant. G.C. Thompson. J. F. Waldrep, J. L. Watson. R.N. Welbom.J.H. White, S. B. Delta Kappa Alpha was chartered as the second social fraternity at Clemson on Decennber 14, 1959, bringing fifteen individuals to- gether to fornn the closest brotherhood on the Clemson cannpus. The membership has since risen to about forty-five members, but the close ties of brotherhood that dominated the minds of the fifteen charter members remain as strong as ever. The purpose of DKA is to bring together boys of common interest and moral integrity in bonds of brotherhood to learn to work to- gether, play together, and live together. Delta Kappa Alpha accepts its responsibility to Clemson by promoting academic achievement, as well as extra-curricular activities. Deacs may be found participating in all areas of campus life. They serve in high positions of Student Government, in all major organizations such as Blue Key and Tiger Brotherhood, and on most of the varsity ath- letic teams. Living together is the third segment of campus life. Here is where the bonds of brotherhood grow stronger and the basis for lifelong love of the fraternity becomes deeply rooted in every brother. Delta Kappa Alpha has certainly established for itself a high posi- tion among the fraternities on the Clemson campus. The brothers of DKA are proud of their past record of achievements and look forward to ever increasing ones. BRENDA GREGG, Sweetheart Deac ' s Tiger eats Goat Toasties for his Saturday morning breakfast of Homecoming. Addison, J. T. Butts, R. E. Carlay, M. L Cullum. W. O. Dunagm, R. C. Duncan. J. F. Edens, R.J. Ellis, J.L Forrester, L.J. Gatch.C. R. Groover. D. S. Hill.ard. R.G. Kolodi). B. Logan, T. F. McBr.de. P. A. Ratliff, W. B. Reese, F. L. Shamlm.G. E. Staley, W. H. Swenson, N. F. Touchstone,!. E Z.lles, W. L. GARy M. PEDERSON. President Delta Phi Kappa Points Goal Toward Brotherhood Delta Phi Kappa, In becoming a social fraternity on the Clemson campus, constitutionally outlined its goals as a social organization. The primary purpose of the fraternity is the furtherance of brother- hood through a framework of social life and the simple art of har- monious living. Through all the activities in which it engages, the brotherhood attempts to bring honor on Clemson University and the academic community. The brothers feel proud in their achievements, not for its awards or first-place trophies, but in the fact that with each opportunity to engage in, as Inter-Fraternity Council or campus sponsored ac- tivity, the attainment has displayed the results of a fraternal effort. Delta Phi Kappa adds to the social events offered by the univer- sity by having drop-ins, beach and mountain houseparties, and dances throughout the school year. The brothers also stress academic excellence, and they are always willing to help one another in any problem. All activities point towards developing the characteristics and traits which make Clem- son men. To excell in activities is but one aspect of the goal for which Delta Phi Kappa strives. Being a social fraternity by name and nature, the entire goal of the fraternity is BROTHERHOOD. Tiger attacks Tar Heel ram in Kappa ' s fiomecoming display. SUSAN MOORE. Sweetheart Brothers and rushees mingle In Kappa ' s lounge during open house. ' You boys want what? Delta Phi Kappa puts on its award-winning Tigerama skit GERALD CAUGHMAN. President CHIS Win Overall Trophy in 1964 From its founding date, February 24, 1960, Kappa Delta Chi has continued to grow in size, fellowship and closen ess. A nnutual interest in Clennson University, cannpus activities, and social func- tions has established the Chis history, and throughout that history, the importance of leadership, scholarship, and personal responsi- bility have never been undermined. Each homecoming, KDX has produced a skit for Tigerama and a homecoming display, and participated in all intramural sports throughout the year. The Chis also take active part in the IFC sports, helping with the IFC party for underprivileged children, the Fraternity Sing and various other activities of Greek Week. Varied social functions are an integral part of any fraternity. Each fall and spring there are KDX houseparties in the mountains, and a summer houseparty at the beach is an annual affair. Parties on dance weekends and other times during the year are important occasions. Closeness in brotherhood is shown in KDX in its day-to-day associations among brothers, and its scope evidenced by fellow- ship with friends. True brotherhood lasts throughout life; this and sincere friendship is dear to the Chis. No man is a stranger in our house. The Chi ' s Barbershop is the Homecoming Display Winner. Barncic, G.T. Bishop. F. M. Bishop, W. R. Burnette, P. E. Clancy, C. S. Chck, W. M. Connpton, C. M. Compton, J. A. Cnbb. L, J. Earle, E. P. Easlecl.ng, B. B. Ef!rd,W.C. Farmer, J. G. Faulkenberry, P. G. Foster. C. E. Gohghtly, D. E. Gooding. D. F. Handegan. J. D. Handegan. E. T. Harman. A. L Hicks, J. E. Norton, B.T. Jeffords. S. J. Jordon, J. E. Kearse. R. F, Lanier, L. B. Lee, P. G. Lightsey. M. B. Lominack. E. K. Mahon. D. G. Martin. J. I. McKinney, P. C. Miley, R. E. Monroe. D. A. Pearce. F. W. Petoskey. F. L. Pinson, R. L. Redden, J. D. Richardson. T. E. Roach, A. R. Robinette. F. M. Sellers, J. W. Shelly. J. C. Speights, D. A. Springer, H. A. Stanley. P. H. Taylor. G. D. Tcnnant. C. O. Thonnpson. A. T. Troy. M. A. Turner. W. N. Usher. T.C. Von Hofe, S, E. Waters, K. H. Young, R. W. Zeigler. B. S. r K mMdi MmMk %diMm WILLIAM F. MILEY, President KSN Enjoys Active Social Year Since its founding on February 22, 1960, Kappa Sigma Nu has conripiled a record of which any organization would be justly proud. Its brothers may be found in many campus activities and hold numerous positions of leadership in student government. The brothers work together academically, athletically, and socially to achieve the high standards precedented by its founding brothers. Kappa Sigma Nu is noted for its many service projects and is proud to be the founder of the Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren, an annual project which has been undertaken by the IFC. As the first semester activities began, the brothers of Kappa Sigma Nu and their dates ventured to Lake Rabun, Georgia, for the largest and most successful houseparty ever, hlomecoming was greeted with a lot of hard work on Tigerama, the display, and a party which highlighted the weekend. Kappa Sigma fNlu ' s social activities during the second semester were climaxed by the annual Country Gentleman ' s Sweetheart Ball. At this dance the spirit of the Old South was revived by brothers and dates dressed in the costumes of the 1 860 s. The brothers of Kappa Sigma Nu respect and take pnde in their close brotherhood, a brotherhood which will prevail within their minds for many years to come. Andrews, C. D. i Barrow. W.H. 1 Brown, T.C. mm W Burch. E. E. i- p Chaney. C. J. t A Cheves, C. L Ji i Coll.ns. S.G. i i Croft. K. J. Sli Duff. J. T. Garrison. R. H. Hacker, J. P. ' T Hambright, J.R. Hardaway. J.B. Hecker. C. M. Hecker. R. P. Hilton, S. R. Hobson. D. L. Holliday. W. D. Hoover. J. H. Horton. E. V. Hull. S.G. Jahnke. T. L. James. D. R. Johnston. J. S. Kappa Sigma Nu won first place in the fraternity sing with their old Georgia prison tales. Johnston. J. H. Jordon, John H. Langdon.C. H. Leslie, J. L. McKenzie, J. E. Martin, E. L. Newman. J. A. Paxson.T. J. Probst. C.W. Rhyne. K. A. Sandefer. P. W. Scarlett. J. F. Sullivan. W. P. Swam. J. W. Swofford. A. P. Tiller. H.C. SUSAN WILSON. Sweetheart J. V. REEL, Adv IN MEMORIAM: RONALD E. MOVER CARLISLE V. LIVINGSTON, President JOy MILTON. Sweetheart NS Promotes University Activities The Numeral Society, in continuing its position as the First and finest social fraternity of Clemson University, has had another great year on campus. Founded in 1956 as a service fraternity, the Numeral Society made the transition to a large active social fraternity in 1959. Since then the society has continued to per- petuate its purposes and ideals in both service and social func- tions. The society strives to instill in its members the brotherhood and social poise necessary after graduation for success in the business world. The brothers of the Society enjoy and take pride in the many service contributions each year. These service functions include designing and constructing the annual hlomecoming float, build- ing of a Homecoming display, participation in Tigerama, distribu- tion of pep slogans for athletic events, and the recent adoption of an orphan child from Taiwan through a foster parent plan. Also included in the many phases of fraternity life are the social func- tions. All the members of the Society enjoy such social activities as houseparties in the mountains and at the beach, parties on dance wekends, and drop-ins after football games. The membership consists of active participants in all phases of university life. Most fields of study are represented by the Numeral Society, and many campus positions are held by brothers of the society. The brotherhood, poise, character, and versatility developed by individual members of a fraternity are unmatched in college when projected to later life. The Numeral Society strives to pro- mote these traits in each member through its many relationships both with Clemson University and with the non-academic society. Bruner ruins Ray Charles in Tigerama skit. Henderson. D. C. Jones, J. J. Kennedy, W.J. Kimbrell, C.C. Klzer, R. H. KIme, J.C. Lafaye, A. B. Manning, F. C. Maxwell, M.J. McGee, H. H. Mclnnis, J. McMeekm.S. C. Meyer, B.J. Moore, H. W. Musial, N.S. Narramore, D. L. Quinn, P. D. Rodgers. E. D. Sherratt, P. E. Thraves, W. W. Wallace, J. W. Walter, C. I. Wells. W. Wood, A. P. PKD Creates Close Bonds of Fraternal Friendship JOHN L. SCOGGINS, President Phi Kappa Delta was founded in 1959 upon the ideals of brother- hood, friendship, and scholarship among its mennbers. It has grown since its formal recognition to become outstanding among fraterni- ties and an integral part of Clemson University. Phi Kappa Delta is well represented in the honorary, service, and scholastic organi- zations of Clemson. Brothers provide leadership in student govern- ment, the Tiger Brotherhood, and Scabbard and Blade. In addition. Phi Kappa Delta is well represented on the Taps staff, the Central Dance Association, and the Tiger staff. The 1964 IFC Greek of the Year, recognized as the University ' s most outstanding fraternity man, was a brother of Phi Kappa Delta. As a social fraternity, the Phi Kapps look forward to fall and spring houseparties in the mountains of North Carolina, along with numerous parties during the year. Construction of a Hlomecoming display, and the various activities of Greek Week are actively par- ticipated in by the fraternity, and almost every brother takes part in intramural sports. A beach houseparty at the close of school ends the social year. Phi Kappa Delta is proud of its past record and is ever striving to keep its goals high, as well as to enrich the fraternity system at Clemson as a whole, thereby creating a better Clemson. IN MEMORIAM; McDANIEL H. BRICE Phi Kapps leave football field after close game. Anderson, W. D. Collins, J. W. Flynn, W. A. MARTIN S. DRIGGERS, President Mackintosh, J. D Matt. son. W. B. Neclv. J. B. Nygaid, R. L. O ' Stecn. N. D. Richer. 5. F. Robinson, J. F. Rob.nson N.C. Schulze. W.C. Sell. J. C. Smith. L. M. Watson, W. H. Williams, D. A. SAZ Spirit Projects Originality On September 27, 1959, the first of Clemson ' s ei ht social fraternities was fornnecl: tliat organization being Sigma Alpha Zeta. It was organized by seven Clemson men who felt a fra- ternity was needed to fill the social void which had developed following the termination of the military system. These seven recognized the need for a close brotherhood and believed that a medium was needed through which Clemson students could attain the necessary social graces which accomplishing their pri- mary purpose of obtaining an education. The Zetas have long stood for scholastic achievement and outstanding character along with the social of university life. The coordination of the social with the academic has been Sigma Alpha Zeta ' s primary purpose. The brothers of Sigma Alpha Zeta are active in all parts of life at Clemson University. They hold offices in classes, publications, honorary and service organizations, and so on. They are out- standing in all the intramural and inter-fraternity activities. Sigma Alpha Zeta is a social fraternity. It is an organization of individual personalities that rise together for an occasion. There is no stereotype of a Zeta, for each Zeta is different. The brothers believe that a social fraternity should be, as its name implies, a social organization, and not dedicated to some service or project. The Zetas have become known as a fraternity of originality and individuality. The more recent of these innovations were their charter bus excursion to the Clemson-Georgia football game in Athens and their combo on the fraternity quadrangle following the hlomecoming with UNC. They sponsored a drop-in luncheon in the Zeta house for parents and dates of brothers Saturday afternoon of hlomecoming. These are but a few examples of the Zeta Spirit. i Kfe LAURIE FOWLER, Sweetheart HAROLD N. COOLEDGE, Advisor ' Now, this is really serious. Ruslnee Coleman is welcomed into the Zeta House. Bfosnan, D. A. Burnisky, G. L. BufHss. C. D. Burriss, L.J. Cadofette. R. D. Cannon, A. B. Carnes. W. W. Corn. S. E. Copeland T. W. Creach, M. L. Dukei, J. B. Garnef, G. H. Gasque, J. S. Lawrence, G. P. Reynolds. D. O. Robblns. H.O. Seitz, D. E. Sulln , C. L. Whitesell J. 1. Wt.ght, J.S. Vouns, C. E. young, D. D. young, M. L. SKE Sponsors Various Activities The social organization of Signna Kappa Epsilon is known for its wide range of activities in scFiool and social life around Clennson University. This variety of participation is, we believe, a major part of a student ' s education; therefore, our goal is to give our members and friends an evenly rounded life for preparation for the future. The brothers of SKE are chosen, not for their social status, wealth, or influence, but for their sincere interest in our fra- ternity and the brotherhood that comes from such association. Through parties, drop-ins, dances, and mixers, we provide the needed breaks in routine university life. This is a major part of a social fraternity, but the scholastic segment is enhanced by certain grade qualifications for pledges and active members. In order to maintain active membership in SKE, one must show a sincere interest in the activities of the fraternity and the projects it undertakes. Members also must maintain a GPR that is sufficient for graduation. As to participation in university-wide activities, SKE is not lacking. Every year, the brothers work on a display for the hlomecoming weekend and a Tigerama skit. During the spring semester, we are active in the annual Greek Week festivities. Our members hold offices in student government, profes- sional organizations, and our fraternity has held high positions in the Inter-Fraternity Council, the fraternity central governing body at Clemson. The close association of SKE brothers and their friends pro- vide lasting acquaintances that will be comforting and bene- ficial to later life. Rock serves SKE jungle juice to members and rushees DIXIE MAULDIN. President Several members of Omicron listen to the piano after a meeting. Omicron Sets High Standards In November of 1959 some of the women students formu- lated their ideas and decided on an organization which would foster the best social, spiritual, and intellectual environment for the Clemson women students. Omicron Zeta Tau was organized as a result of this and became the first social organi- zation devoted entirely to women students at the college. The sisters engage in both social and service activities on the campus. As contributions to the university, they help with the school immunization program, entertain the children at the Shriner ' s hHospital with a Christmas party, and distribute clothes to the needy children. For their social functions, they include joint church attendance, dinner together after meet- ings, rush week, and conclude the year with a houseparty at the beach. Rush is held the first week of the second semester each year. Pledges are chosen on basis of high standard of morals, a con- genial personality, and the qualities which make a lady. Omicron Zeta Tau pledges gather after Rush Week activities. Wilson. E. L ,■ 1 ' i Winchester, J. A. « ' -J , tV :1«C . SBX Sorority Participates in Campus Activities JANE LONG, President Organized in April 1963, Sigma Beta Chi becanne the third social sorority on the Clemson campus. Sigma Beta Chi exists to promote fellowship and sisterhood among Clemson women working for the betterment of Clemson University. The sorority seeks to unite in friendship Clemson coeds with common ideals, dedicated to the sorority, standard of scholastic achievement, leadership ability, high moral conduct, and pleasant personality. The Sigma Beta Chi sisters have worked together through- out the years to serve their community. Sigma Beta Chi joined the Clemson fraternities in giving the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. The sisters have also worked together planning informal get-togethers. The height of the social ac tivi- ties of the sorority is Rush Week. During Rush Week, Sigma Beta Chi holds a drop-in for interested rushees, a pizza party for prospective pledges, and its first annual Jabberwocky party. As it grows in size and service, Sigma Beta Chi strives always to unite in sisterhood outstanding women of the Clemson stu- dent body. Girls talk over sorority plans at Sigma Beta Chi Rush Party. SBX PLEDGES. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Acre Susan ' ' = ' Mullan. SECOND ROW: Donna Jones, Terry Charles, Robin Threatt. THIRD ROW: Rachel Tancray, Sandy Tarquino. SBX SISTERS. FRONT: Mishelle Barnett, Suzanne Culbertson, Lydia Threatt. BACK: Marshall Hass, Janis Moore, Nancy Miller. P MILITARY Although the formal military days of Clemson are gone forever, Clemson men still cherish their proud military traditions. The glory of the uniformed cadets is seen only once a week now, but the military tradi- tion persists at Clemson through the Army and Air Force Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. Because Clemson is a land grant school, male student must enroll in ROTC during their freshman and sophomore years. The primary purpose of the ROTC detach- ments here at Clemson is to train officers for a posi- tion in the United States Armed Forces. If a student meets all the requirements of the United States Gov- ernment, he may take ROTC during his junior and senior years and receive an officer ' s commission in the Air Force or Army upon his graduation from Clemson. When a cadet receives his diploma and commission, he reports immediately for active duty with the rank of second lieutenant. Except for the Angel Flight, the following organi- zations are composed entirely of Clemson men en- rolled in either Air Force or Army ROTC programs. They range from honorary organizations to the vari- ous precision drill teams. Parades, drill meets, edu- cation programs, and the Military Ball are among the many activities undertaken by these military organizations. The members of these organizations work closely with the military departments here at Clemson, and always seek to improve the military program on the campus. Arnold Air Society Advances AFROTC Standards JACOB, K. M., President The Arnold Air Society is a national honorary and service organization which is connposed of four types of members: actives, alumni, associate, and honorary. The society is an organization advocating the support of air power. It is pro- fessional because of the established intent of its members to become officers in the United States Air Force. It is honorary because of the high standards required of all basic and advance AFROTC cadets. The pledges must have a 3.0 AFROTC GPR and be outstanding in drill and cere- mony behavior. Its mission is mainly to: 1. Aid in the de- velopment and production of Air Force Officers; 2. Create a closer and more efficient relationship within the Air Force Officers Training Corps; 3. Further the purpose, traditions, and concepts of the United States Air Force; 4. Support Aerospace Power and its role In national security. The individual is the important element in the structure of the Arnold Air Society. FHls motivation towards a suc- cessful and profitable Air Force ROTC career is the all- important objective. In accomplishing these objective the cadet develops through participative training, such qualities as team work and cooperation, discipline and dependability. Through recognition of the USAF, the cadet ' s range of possible activities extends from coast to coast while par- ticipating in area and national meetings. Air Force briefings, Inspection tours, and orientation flights. In promoting the concept of air power, Arnold Air fosters service projects, military balls, and other projects, such as public relations benefits, presented on campus and in the community. Tiie staff contemplates while h-lerb says, Let him live! ' The society ' s meetings are sparked by interesting remarks and good participation. Future Air Force Officers are Brought Together Capt. Carter aids Ken Jacobs in planning some Society activities. Members look over some publications concerning the A.A.S. Loren, Gary, and Charles relax after a meeting. Allen, LB. Bainbridge, R. P. Brogdon, L. J. Catoe, G. B. Davis, J. M. Faulkenberry, P. G. Fletcher. R. P. Ffankim, R. D. Gaffney. C. M. Gfubbs, D. B. Hadden, D. A. Hammer, M.S. Heatherly, C. R. Hollar, H. L Kearse, R. C. Kendall, LR. King,C. H. Kingsmore, K. H. Lutz, O. P. Mays. W. F. Montgomery. J. A. McCarter. J. L. McClam, R. A. Nemergut, J. P. Ouwater, F. Rogers. R. W. Ruzicka. J.L. Sm.th, E. H. Wood. J. H. Yawn, H. H. Clemson Angel Flight Promotes Air Force ROTC JOAN P. REAS, Commander The Flying Tiger Angel Flight, sponsored by Arnold Air Society, is a national organization which was established at Clemson Uni- versity in the spring of 1963. It received its national recognition as of February of 1964. Promoting the Air Force ROTC, the Arnold Air Society, and Clemson University are the primary objectives of the Flight. The Angels accomplish their aims through various service projects, programs, and other activities. The Fight has gained both national and campuswide recog- nition for its various activities. Sandra E. Cochran, Commander of ' 63- ' 64, was the recipient of one of the national Angel Flight awards. She was chosen for this distinction at the national con- clave of 1964. On campus the Angels work on different projects such as the immunization programs and the bloodmobiles, and they also sell corsages at the football games. The members at- tend the area conclave at Warner-Robbins Air Force Base in the fall and the national conclave in Washington, D. C. in the spring. Pledges are accepted into the Flight on the basis of their char- acter, poise, appearance, and interest. The Angel Flight is commanded by Joan Reas. Carol Rostron serves as the Executive Officer; Nancy Miller is Information Of- ficer; and Mishelle Bamette is Administration Officer. Butts, M. D. Cochran, J. G. Cochran, S. E. Den berg, S. L Rowland, C. A. Singleton, N. R. Tarquino, S. L. Williams, M. V. AF Drill Team is Best Yet Consisting of freshman and sophomore cadets in the Air Force ROTC program, the AFROTC Flying Bengal Drill Team continues to emphasize the im- portance of a crack drill team, maintaining an organization which stresses perfection in military discipline. Wearing their uniforms with pride, the members of the Flying Bengals try to motivate their members toward the necessity of military life, practicing throughout the week. They use a challenge system in order to pick the most-qualified cadets as leaders of the team. The freshmen and sophomore cadets supervise the drilling, aided by the Advanced AFROTC cadets only for advisory purposes. This year the Drill Team entered the Emory Invi- tational Drill Team Competition at Emory University and won the first-place trophy for the best drilled unit. Known by unique uniforms and insignia, the AFROTC Drill Team members work diligently to bet- ter their group of militarily minded students, making the Drill Team the best yet. With their persistent effort, the members constantly fulfill the purpose of the team — to produce a top ranking drilling unit. LONG, J. R. iXl Commander LUTZ, O. P. Liaison Officer PLAH, J. M. Platoon Sergeant Allen, D. E. Bailey. E. L. Barbare.W. L. Brown, P. H. Clapper, W. H. Craft, J. P. Evans. R. G. Glenn. J. K. Hall, B. B. Herko, M.W. Long, J. R. Murto, W. H. Owens, L D. Pimento, R. T. Pitman, B.C. Reynolds, D.W. Smith, S. T. NX ells. R. S. Whisenhunt, J. E. Willson, J.F. JOHN C. NEWTON Captain LARRY J. SMITH First Lieutenant THOMAS L. GOODING Second Lieutenant PAUL G. FAULKENBERRY First Sergeant Scabbard and Blade Honors Top Military Students Iron Man Kearse seems to be enjoying part of the informal initiation. The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is the highest military fraternity for ROTC cadets in the country. Since its founding in 1933, Company K-7 has actively pursued the supreme ideals of the Scabbard and Blade — to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American universities and colleges; to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; to prepare ourselves as educated men to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which we may reside; and above all to spread intelligent information con- cerning the military requirements of our country. Company K-7 is represented by the outstanding senior Army and Air Force ROTC cadets who meet the society ' s requirements of high character. Whether it be the Military Ball in conjunction with the CDA, the sponsorship of the annual Military Banquet, or for general promotion of the ROTC programs, the activities will always be based on service to the Uni- versity. Company K-7 ' s cadets are sincerely proud of the heritage of Scabbard and Blade and will con- tinue in the finest military tradition to promote the society ' s ideals here at Clemson. Tfie Scabbard and Blade unites tfie best of botfi Air Force and Army ROTC. COL. McCONNELL Advisor CAPT. JOHNSON Advisor SUSAN BENBOW Sponsor The staff poses in their uniforms, fashioned after Clemson ' s old ones. Parker, J. E. Walsh, W.G. Clemson Home of 4th Regimental Hq. Since 1949 Anderson. L. E. Ayer, B. Bishop, C.W. Bulcovac. T. A. Bumette, J. D. Fernandez. J. Fowler, R. F. Gnffln, J.C. Hannah, W.N Hannah, W. P. Hitchcock, A. W. Kapp. F. L. McMurray, F. H. Miller, W.J. Petty, C.J. Reed H, J Walden, M. B. Wild. J. W. The Fourth Regimental hieadquarters, Pershing Rifles, serves as a coordinating unit for P R units in the states of Alabanna, Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. The headquarters de- tachment has been at Clemson since 1948. The principal events of the year are the Regimental Drill Meet and the Regimental Assembly. The As- sembly is held before the drill meet with all com- panies represented. Plans for the meet as well as other plans for the regiment are covered. The meet allows all of the companies of the regiment to com- pete in different classes of drill. The Regiment awards the George A. Douglas Trophy to the unit which has been judged the best in the regiment for the year. The units are judged on their showing during the meet and their grades during their in- spection and reports submitted to the headquarters. The staff gives up its semester break to visit the units for their annual inspection. The commander this year is P R Colonel Edward L. hlolcombe of Greenville, S. C. The advisor to the headquarters is Major T. E. Gioiosa. EDWARD L. HOLCOMBE, Commander PRs plan the year ahead in Fourth Regimental hieadquarters. SAME Members Gain Knowledge from Field Trips The Society of American Military Engineers is a national organization composed of thousands of civilian engineers and military officers and 2,000 students. Dedicated to the national defense, the society promotes helpful relations between the civilian and military engineering professions as well as the advancement of military engineering. The Clemson University chapter is composed of some thirty ROTC and or engineering students. These men are authorized to wear the red, black, and white cord and ribbon of SAME. This year the chapter visited the Army Corps of Engineers District Engineer in Savannah and the NASA Data Aquisition Facility in Rosman, North Carolina. The highlight of the year was the Easter week-end trip to Cape Kennedy, Fla. The program also includes meetings on every other Thursday evening where movies of various application of engineering are shown and speakers are presented. W. p. LAW, President MAJ. T. E. GIOIOSA, Advisor Bainbridge, R. Ballard, M. Carnes, W. W Ellis, J. L. Foster, C. E. Gcnois, E. R, Hitchcock. A. W. Holcombe, B. W. Irvin, R. R. Peden,T. L. Robertson, H. D. Rogers, J. R. Conklm. R. A. Gerard, W. F. Langford, W. C. Rumph. W. M. Cullen, D.O. Dombrowsky, D. A. DuBose, S. Goodwin, J. G. Hampton, D. L. Harden, R. E Lee, L. E. Monteith, J. L. Morris, M. T. Shuler. J.E. Smith, W.H. Stone. M. R. Pershing Rifles Gain Honors and National Acclaim The Clemson University Pershing Rifles Company C-4 is a mennber of the National Society of Pershing Rifles founded in 1894 at the University of Nebraska by General John J. Pershing. Company C-4 is composed of Air Force and Army ROTC sopho- mores vvho have completed their freshman year as pledges. Com- pany C-4 ' s staff is composed of junior members of the Pershing Rifles, chosen at the close of their sophomore year. 1964-65 marks the 26th year for Company C-4 at Clemson. Dur- ing these twenty-six years the Clemson P Rs have made themselves known throughout the United States. They have won the National Drill Championship twice and the five-state Pershing Rifles Fourth Regimental Drill Meet ten years running. This has been accomplished only through hard work and discipline which has perfected their well-known close-order drill techniques with their intricate steps and fancy rifle manuals. This year marks the twenty-sixth for the Pershing Rifles at Clem- son. In all these years the C-4 Company has upheld their purpose stated by General Pershing: To foster a spirit of cooperation among men in the military departments and to maintain a highly efficient drill company. This cooperation, seen in their series of very intricate maneuvers performed at hlomecoming and Honors and Awards Day, creates a desire for perfection as well as giving the cadets insight into the meaning of efficiency. Their acquired sense of cooperation carries into their years of military service and makes them more effective and proficient officers. Company C-4 ' s functions are many and varied. Be it aiding our new coeds at the girls dorm, ushering at home football games, performing at the Mardi Gras in New Orleans, or in competition at the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, Company C-4 is always there, and Clemson University is assured of receiving the recognition it deserves. L. M. JOHNSON, Commander Bishop, C.W. Brown, K. J. Bukovac, T. A. Burnette, J. D. Copeland.C. D. Dav.lli, B. T. Dendy, J. R. Donahoe, J.W. Dyson. J. R. Fairbrother, C. Hannah, W. N. Hannah, W. P. Hegedus, G. T. H,II,C. E. Jackson, H. D. Jackson, R. E. King, R, H. McKiss.ck, R. M. McMullan, J. N. Noffz, W. O. Patterson, J, A. Payne, M.W. Reed, H.J. Rustln. R.S. Stevens, W.G. Thompson, J. M. Vance, M.V. PRs demonstrate the form that brousht them national fame. Beckroge. J. H. Ellis, D. L. ki m P T. m 1 x U 1 Hunington. D. R. Josey, B. E. PRs show stuff at Present Arms I Mitchell, J. M. Spence, G. L. §« Many hours of long practice are behind every superb PR drill. « — PR Pledge Platoon Works into Crack Drill Team J. H, BECKROGE. Commander The Clemson University Pershins Rifle pledge platoon is the C-4 company ' s freshnnan drill unit. This plato on exists for one purpose: to produce cadets with the characteristics which pernnit them to become Pershing Riflemen. Freshmen enrolled in Army and Air Force ROTC who are interested in military proficiency and desire to become a PR may become a member of the pledge platoon. As a Pershing Rifle pledge, the cadet is first taught to obey his commander and superiors as well as to carry out their orders quickly and efficiently. The pledge then learns the basic fundamentals in both drill and M-1 rifle manuals, which are essential in order to become an eligible candidate for tryouts in the C-4 Company. At the end of the year each pledge is inspected and tested before becoming one of the PRs. If selected into the C-4 Company, the cadet then becomes a member of the crack drill team. During his freshman year the pledge takes an active part in the functions of the Clemson PRs. As a group the pledges engage in many activities on and off the campus, hlis main duties include ushering at all home football and basketball games and forming honor guards for visiting dignitaries and beauty contests. Besides taking part in many Christmas parades, they perform at the Sumter Iris festival in Sumter, South Carolina. PR pledges get strict lessons in military order. Pledges enjoy a little initiation cooked up for tfiem by sopfiomores. Anneldorn.C. W. Baer, N. R. Barge, J. M. Baron, J. I. Brzustowicz, F. R. Chapm, J.K. Dempsey. D. G. Diaz, R.J. Faust, R. H. Fulghum, M. L. Gresham, E. L. H.te,T. I. Hjdsens, J. M. Hudson, C. L. Hoag, J. R. Jordon.J.W. Kelly. I. F. Kerrigan, R. C. Kersey, S. P. Lee, T. B. Lee, T. D. Lund, C. M. McAninch, W. J. Mayberiy, A. D. Morris, J. C. Parker, C. H. Putnam, J. R. Rettew, W. E. Rhodes, D. L. Roberts. C. H. Schoper. G. C. VanHom.T. E. ■ ■ One of the PR pledse activities is ushering at home basketball games. REGIONAL The regional organizations of Clennson University include several regional and international clubs along with the various clubs fronn counties throughout the state. The people who are members in these regional clubs are those students desiring to unite with stu- dents from their home areas. Various county and international clubs have been formed at Clemson solely for the purpose of coming together in order to benefit both Clemson and themselves through their combined efforts. Many activities such as dances, drop-ins, and service projects are sponsored by these organizations during the course of the school year. These clubs also take an active part in the intramural sports program which offers a spirit of competition combined with good sportsmanship. These regional organizations benefit their mem- bers in many different ways. Nothing can replace the value of the fellowship and friendship which is developed through service and the various social functions. The foreign students, especially, can bene- fit greatly from these clubs. In them lies a perfect opportunity for the foreign student to become better acquainted with the American customs and ways of life. These regional organizations are an integral part of the Clemson University campus life. Through their services the social and service facets of Clemson are greatly benefitted. Their major purposes are further- ing fellowship; friendship, and fraternity. These pur- poses are closely intertwined with the goals of Clem- son University. Chester County Club Sponsors Christmas Dance JOEL W. COLLINS, President The Chester County Clemson Club, which was formed in Novem- ber 1959, is a social club composed of Clemson University students from the Chester area. Since that time the members have enjoyed the fellowship and social activities of the club. This is in keeping with their purpose: to promote unity and fellowship among the members through club activities. The club ' s many functions are enjoyed by the members. Several dances and parties are held during the year, which provide oppor- tunities 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 shown by the members of the Chester County Clemson Club. During the year the club holds meetings twice a month, at which time projects, activities, and social functions are planned. The club also provides an outlet for the energy of its members. The club gives an opportunity for friendship and cooperation with each other as they participate in ' many college activities such as intramural athletics. The football, basketball, and softball teams have been very successful, and the members take pride in the fine sportsmanship displayed. The Chester County Clemson Club is an integral part of the Clem- son University campus and works hard to keep this position. FIRST ROW: Hawkms, W. C: Lawson, R. E.: Kersey, S. P.: King, R, H HKil KUW: Mawk.ns, W. C: Lawson, K. t.: e,sey, .. r.: .mg, ., r,.; Campbell P- G.: T ' a,IUI. C. E SECOND ' , - „uRTH ROW- Johnson, F. C: Gladden, W. C: Dav,s D. G. THIRD ROW: Walker H. P.: Moss R. P.: H,ck n F. M.: Pressley K. P-Losan S A. FOURTH RC)W Byers. J. W.- Reer, A. L: Peay, W. M.: McK.ssick. R. M.: Ford. R. H. FIFTH ROW: Collins. J. W.; Lee. T. D.: Carter. W. R.: McMullan, H. D.. Waters. C. N. By J. B.: Col HARVEY SMITH, JR., President BSX has Fund for Scholarship Beta Sigma Chi service fraternity was founded in 1933 as a regional club by a group of Charleston County students v ho wished to establish fellowship among Charleston area students. It was known as the Charleston County Club. In 1962 the Charleston County Club became a service fraternity and re- tained the name of Beta Sigma Chi. It is Clemson ' s oldest active organization. Its membership is made up of Clemson students who reside within a fifty-mile radius of Charleston. Its main service is to give a scholarship to a qualified and deserving freshman from the Charleston area. This year the recipient received two hun- dred dollars in scholastic aid. Beta Sigma Chi maintains an active social calendar through- out the year. Dances and parties are held during Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter holidays. The year ' s social activities are culminated with a beach party at the beginning of the summer. Although all funds are directed to our scholarship fund, special emphasis is put on the Christmas dance, and it is designated as a scholarship dance. Allen, CD. Aston, L. E. Beauchene.W. B. Black, J. H. Bobo, F. B. Creech, G.R. Eilicott, J. H. Elsey, J.L. Ferrara, W. J. Folk, H. W. Hoppmann, H. J. Jordan, W.C. Joyce, D. L. McLaughlin J J McMahon G. F. Nelson, G. P. Oliver, F.J. Pate, D. H, Poole, C E Reed H J One of the many couples present enjoys tfie action at a BSX party. NANCV yOUNGBLOOD, Sweetheart Business is conducted as usual during a BSX meeting. Members are busy building their homecoming display. Booth, J. L. Foy, L. F. McNamara, J. E. ' anders. S. B. Brewer, R. E, Fuzia, J. R. Mack, J. A. Stevens. A. M. Brown, D. A. Geiger. E. M. Madren.C. V. Tompkins, P. L. Brurton. E. A. Gerard, W. F. Mandich, J. A. Tsurutis, M.N. Clair, W. R. Gresham, E. L. Mikell, J. J. Utsey, R.V. Colcolough, J. J. Haselden, E. D. Mitchum. S. A. Vick, O. N. Gommins, E. A. H.ckman, K. W. Montegomery, E. NX illiams, R. M. Nu Epsilon Unites Clemson ' s Northern Students PETER MINOTTI, President Nu Epsilon is a fraternity composed of Clemson students wfiose legal residence is north of the Mason-Dixon line. It gives northern students an opportunity to meet other students from their own area and brings the men closer together through social functions, thus enhancing the social life of the University. Established as a service club in 1947, Nu Epsilon performed many useful and functional activities on campus. Through the years the group has progressed to include social functions in its schedule. In the latter part of 1 961 , Nu Epsilon became a regional fraternity with a primary objective of creating brotherhood among essentially northern students. From this date its members have enjoyed social functions such as hay rides, mixers, drop-ins, picnics, and other activities which enrich the social aspect of life on campus. During the school year they also challenge local sororities in softball and football. Each year the club competes in the hHomecoming display contest and various other group projects. Nu Epsilon meetings are held every other week with a very high percentage of members attending. The group realizes that friendship is the basis upon which a successful life functions and therefore unites a group with common ideals and standards and provides an outlet for the northern student who is not able to go home often. Afffman. P. S. Becker, R. G. Cancato, R. L. Cellucci, J. A. Chlpukites, G. Faccidomo. S. M. F.shbem, H. H. Gerstle, A. A. Goldstein. J. E. Hagberg, L. C. Hallam. J.W. Kasha, M.C. Kelly, M. F. Kent, R. P. Koretz, B. R. Kozic, T. A. Luciano, C.W. Mack, D. D. Meister, W. A. Mente, R. C. Mil D. Nu Epsilon sponsors a hair-cutting project for new fresfimen. Otter, J. T. Putz, J. A. Reindollat, H. B., Jr Rilkm, S. M. Rochedieu, R. N. Sachsenmaier, C. Schlesinger. R. C. Scialdone, A. M. Sefall,S. R. Share, W. A. Slocum, F. H, Smith, R.G. Strunk, J.D. Swerling, J.B. Vezzosi, F. D. Weller, R. H. Wise, L H., Jr. Wisely, W.O. Witkowsk, D. E. And we came south to get away from this! After the meeting the TV lounge is in order. ■pp KDK Extends Welcome to Dillon County Students THOMAS M. REAVES, President Kappa Delta Kappa, the Clemson Dillon County Club, was char- tered in the fall of 1958. It serves as a social as well as a service organization. The purpose of Kappa Delta Kappa is to further the relations between Dillon County residents and Clemson University and to bring together socially the present and prospective Clemson students from Dillon County. Membership in Kappa Delta Kappa consists of being a resident of Dillon County and receiving the vote of seventy-five percent of the club members. Club meetings are held twice each month to bring the members together socially and to provide an opportunity to plan projects and other functions. It is the desire of the Dillon County Club that the friendship and welcome extended by the club will help its members feel that they belong at Clemson. Throughout the school year Kappa Delta Kappa offers its support to all Clemson-sponsored activities. In addition to this they sponsor such projects as car washes, mixers, drop-ins, and holiday dances. Their high-spirited sportsmanship is reflected by their participation in all intramural athletic events. Kappa Delta Kappa highlights the school year with its various dances at which many well-known dance bands and vocal groups are featured. ' f P % h If Brown. W. L. Buie, W. B. Bullock, R. E. Cadorette, R. P. Cottingham. C. Cottingham, J. R. Crenshaw, R. B. Dan.els, S. B. Gaddy.C. H. Gaddy, J. H. Gams, R. E. Gnmsley. W.A. Hardaway, J, B. Horton, E. V. Horton, R. M. McLaunn, J. H. McSwain, T. C. Page, L.W. Rogers, E. B. Rogers, J. C. Smith, J. A. Smith, L.J. Wallace, J. W. Williams B. F. RELIGIOUS The local churches and the Clemson YMCA accept the responsibility of providins Clemson men and women with religious guidance during their forma- tive, questioning, college years. The churches pro- vide regular Sunday worship and, in addition, spon- sor student fellowships that bring together students of the same denomination. The church fellowships active at Clemson are the Baptist Student Union, the Canterbury Club, the Luthern Student Association, the Newman Club, the Wesley Foundation, and the Presbyterian Student Association. Religious groups not sponsored by Clemson churches include the Christian Science Organization for Christian Scien- tists, the Hillel-Brandeis Club for Jewish students, and the various YMCA functions for all students who are interested. These groups feature thought-provok- ing lectures led by church leaders and educators and are designed to provide Clemson students with the opportunity to express their ideas and to consider the ideas of others. Members find that thy have an opportunity to meet new people and strengthen old friendships in the warm, informal atmosphere of the church fellowships. Membership in a church, church fellowship, or any of the various YMCA sponsored activities is open to any student who wishes to bring himself closer to God through worship and learning. Any student who feels an interest in one of these groups is welcome to attend a meeting and become acquainted with the members. On the following pages many of the religious organizations functioning at Clemson are presented. BSU Sends Representative to Taiwan as Missionary The Baptist Student Union of Clemson University is an orsani- zation composed of Baptist students wlio meet for the purpose of joint worship, study, recreation, and fellowship. Each Wednesday evening there is a meeting at the student center featuring a speaker, panel, or film. Immediately after the formal program, refreshments are served and those who would like are encouraged to discuss the program with the speaker. The Clem- son Baptist Church has a separate department for students in the Sunday School and Training Union, and students serve as ushers and in other places of responsibility in the church. In addition to these opportunities of worship, a group of students meet each day at noon for prayer and fellowship. Twice in the year, once in the fall and once in the spring, a retreat is held to allow students to withdraw for a couple of days and re-examine their lives and com- mitments. This year they also had a Bible group that met weekly. In cooperation with other BSUs throughout the country, the Clemson BSU participates in a summer missions program. This past summer Lewis Bolton served in Taiwan. Deputations play an important part in BSU. The students are invited to churches and other schools throughout the state to present programs and teach classes. Deputations from other schools are also invited to Clemson. The Clemson BSU journeyed to Charleston in December for the state BSU convention and served as host to the Spring Leadership Conference in April. W. LEWIS BOLTON, President FIRST ROW; Hill, A.: Tracey, D.; Newton, ).■ Gay. D.: Trout. M.; Hughes A. SECOND ROW: Wallcer, D.: Free, C; Sinclair, W.; Adebol T.: Stone. M.: Avant. J.: Bantz, M. THIRD ROW: Wells. R.: Crouch D.; Poston. J.; Hyman, E.; Stnclcland D.: Watts M.: Sanders, M.: Ackerman. S. FOURTH ROW: Coleman. W.: Rogers. R.: Loot, L.: Mattison. K.: Hubbard. R.: Rochester, P.: Cotton, J.: Merritt. L.; Cottrell R. FIFTH ROW: Gassaway, F.: Faulkner, D.: Upson, R.: Stevens. L.: Moore, J.: Ousley, G.; Loveland. R.: O ' Rear. R.: Salisbury, H.; Kimball. J. SIXTH ROW: Metzger, G.; Setchfield, J.; Bledsoe, T.; Cudd, M.; Bolton. L.: Cotton, H.; Shelley, D.: Lund, M. Canterbury Club Provides Informal Atmosphere JOHN E. SCHERER. President From 1924 to present. Episcopalian students have joined together in fellowship through the Canterbury Club. While the group is mainly one of fellowship, it is also an active instrument for bringing its members closer to the church. Student members are welcome at all services of worship and other parish programs that are held at the Episcopal Church. The club provides an informal atmosphere for Episcopal students to meet and come to know each other better by doing things to- gether. Throughout the school year, many projects are planned and carried out through the combined efforts of the members of the club. The Canterbury Club plays host to children from the Tamassee School on Youth Day and sponsors ice cream parties at the school during the warmer months of the semester. Work projects with Furman and deputations to and from Winthrop are planned with the nearby Canterbury Clubs on these college campuses. During registration and orientation, a dance and reception is held for incoming freshmen, and hootnannies featuring local talent are held during the year. In addition to campus activities, Canterburians participate in State, Regional, and National conferences that are held all over the nation. Most of these meetings are usually at- tended by a large delegation from the local club. Meetings are held weekly from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Programs con- sist of panel discussions, talks by guest speakers, and meetings with other church groups. All students. Episcopal or otherwise, are in- vited to attend the meetings and activities. SEATED, FIRST ROW: Bask,n, J.: McCullen, G.: Martm, J. SECOND ROW: Gnffm, C: Sche Whrsenhunt, J.; Losan, T.; Coats, Rev. W.; Ruzicka, J.; Bmlord, R.; E ' ebash, D.; Clarkson, H. KNEELING: Father G. LeBlanc. FIRST ROW: Sullivan, J.; Nemergut, J.: Lopez, L.; Kenefick. P.: Spiegal, E. SECOND ROW: Murphy. P.; Hudson, B.; Greenfield, P.: Reas, S.; Madeo, M.: Pimento. R.; Van Gmhoven, J. THIRD ROW: Dascoli. A.: Lee. H.: Reas. J.; Morse. R.: Miller. P.: Goebel, K. FOURTH ROW: Peterson, T.; Mongeau, P.; Dworak, J.; Morrisard. J.; Kramer, W.; Miller. N.: Scallopim. L Newman Club Unites Clemson ' s Catholic Students ROBERT A. HUDSON. President The first chapter of the Newman Club in the United States was organized at the University of Pennsylvania in the year 1893. Since that time it has expanded to a vital organization of well over 800 chapters in the National Newman Club Foundation. The Clemson University chapter was organized in 1940. It was organized and directed by Father T. F. Tierney, C.S.P. The Clemson club has grown in effectiveness and number to its present 350 members. The club continues to fulfill its purpose: in order of importance, to promote the spiritual life, religious instruction, and the social life of its members. The Newman Club joins Clemson ' s Catholic students together in ties of friendship which are nurtured by the joint spiritual, intel- lectual, and social activities offered by the club. The club functions on Wednesday night of every week. It starts with a meeting of the executive leaders and afterwards a meeting is held in which all members are participants. The program Is always interesting as well as enlightening, consisting of films and lectures. Ofter the club in- vites outstanding church leaders from Clemson and other areas of the state. Another interesting facet of the club is the seminars and joint meetings with other church groups at the University. The Newman Club enjoys also a varied social calendar for the year. In addition to the Wednesday night meetings, they sponsor mixers and picnics. The highlight of the year is the Winthrop Weekend. This club is open to all Catholic students on the Clemson Uni- versity campus and welcomes them. The club continually strives to offer a broader program every year in order to give the mem- bers a fuller understanding of their faith. christian Scientists Maintain Lending Library The Christian Science Organization unites the Christian Scientists within the University in closer bonds of Christian fellowship and welconnes the Christian Scientists entering college. It affords those desiring an opportunity to learn about Christian Science as taught in the Bible and in Science and fHealth with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian Sci- ence. Services conducted by members each Wednesday evening in the Student Chapel and a lecture on Christian Science were im- portant parts of this year ' s activities. The Organization maintains a Lending Library under the newer section of A dormitories where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read or borrowed. A literature distribution committee was formed for the purpose of giving Christian Science periodic literature to the University campus. This included the Christian Science Monitor, a daily world newspaper. Several film programs were presented throughout the year inviting the entire student body to several of them. It also cooperates whenever possible with the student reli- gious group on the campus and with the University authorities in participating in projects which promote inter-faith interest. Fulfilling its purpose of participation in programs promoting inter- faith interest the Organization brought a speaker to the campus during Religious Emphasis Week and members participated in pre- senting the vesper services held in the Student Chapel. Students and faculty, showing a sincere interest in Christian Sci- ence, are invited to apply for membership in the Organization. ROBERT KOGER, President SEATED EIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Stewart Mungall, Mrs. A. W. Mungall, Peqqy Townsend. SECOND ROW: Cfins Crus Mr. W. W. Herlinr er, Bobby Kogcr. THIRD ROW: Robert Dixon, Mike Long, John Core, Jack Hemphill, Keith Lee, Ford Srr ' Bobby Oliver, Bill George, ith. Wesley Foundation Emphasizes Group Discussions Affiliated with the state and national components of the Methodist Student Movennent, the Wesley Foundation confronts the student with a challenge to examine his faith and its relevancy to the modern university campus. Each week three different programs are presented at Wesley Foundation: the Wednesday night program, Sun- day morning seminars, and the Academy of Lay Theology. The Wednesday night programs are planned to present the student with interesting lectures by prominent personalities in and around the campus. The Sunday morning seminars emphasize group discussion of topics pertinent to the university student. Topics for discussion are often picked in advance by the students them- selves, and are discussed as a free exchange of ideas, using Christian principles as a guide. A newcomer this year at the Wesley House is the Academy of Lay Theology. The academy consists of small groups bound together by a covenant for the purpose of serious study of contemporary theological thought. Every student should be able to find something meaning- ful in at least one of the three programs, whether it be the formal programs on Wednesday night, the Sunday morn- ing seminars, or the thought-provoking Academy of Lay Theology meetings throughout the week. Several stu ' -:-:- ■; r of Lay Theology. in tfie Academy Clemson ' s Wesley Delegation travels to a Lincoln, Nebraska, conference. The Wesley Foundation gathers at a Wednesday Night general meeting. ROY COOPER. General Secretary OTIS NELSON. Associate Secretary YMCA Staff Heads Y Life The Clemson YMCA Is one of the most well known organizations on the Clemson University campus. Every student, at one time or another, comes into contact with the Young Men ' s Christian Association. The Y has many varied activities which are available for both the students and members in the surrounding community. There are ping-pong tables, pool tables, a swimming pool, a gym- nasium, a weight-lifting room, movies, papers and maga- zines, a club room, and meeting rooms. The YMCA also sponsors a concert series of its own, featuring local bands and singing groups. The young people in the Clemson community take an active part in the varied athletic pro- grams planned by the staff. Roy Cooper, General Secretary, heads the YMCA staff and is responsible for the YMCA ' s many varied activities. He is ably assisted by the assistant secretaries, Nash Gray and Otis Nelson. Mr. Gray is in charge of the movies and assists Mr. Nelson with the programming of the sports facilities at the Y . Miss Bobbie Palmer is the office secretary at the YMCA. MISS BOBBIE PALMER. Office Secretar NASH GRAY, Associate Secretary YMCA Cabinet Coordinates Student Activities LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandy Co Vice-President; Ken Stovall, P etary: Larry Preston The function of the YMCA Cabinet is to serve as the coordination and planning body for the student activi- ties on the Clemson University cannpus. The nnennbers of the cabinet are assigned to several different YMCA students committees and strive to insure efficient and effective work from that committee. These committees are composed entirely of students with council members for guidance and direction. The members of this cabinet are chosen because they are students who have taken a sincere interest in the YMCA program and have worked with the religious phase of campus life. The Senior, Junior, and Sopho- more Councils furnish most of the members of the cabinet. Two of the members are taken from the Fresh- man Y Council and staff. Officers of the cabinet are elected by the student members of the YMCA. It is the duty of these officers to provide effective leadership to channel the efforts of the cabinet toward serving the students of the Clemson University campus and toward fulfillinq the objectives of the YMCA. Some of the cabinet ' s more Important activities are those of sponsoring a recreational program for the councils, supplying Christ-centered programs for the four councils, and direction of the vespers programs at the YMCA on Sunday evenings. SEATED: McCain. C Boyce, R.: Garbleme Cochian. S.: StovalL K.: Sheram , H. SECOND ROW: Doane, L D.: Suber, J ; Monroe, D. STANDING. FIRST ROW: Lee, J,: White, S,: Newto Robinson. W.: Tmelt, D.: Smith, E.; Manning, C. Senior ' V Council Offers Christian Leadership IPI M M Fb ' fl H P ' H Bfl 1 i [ ' - ii ' iinBM 1 1 i ,PRy PRESTON. Vice-Prcsidet; SANDY COCHRAN, Se DARRELL MONROE. Pres.dent. The Senior YMCA Council was organized in 1954, and today it has a large role in the pronnotion of the Christian spirit on campus. Mennbership on the coun- cil is based on invitation and election by members of the council. The council is composed of those men and women of the senior class who are interested in strengthening the spiritual lives of themselves and their fellow men. The members of the council strive to build a better Clemson on the basis of high spiritual beliefs and needs. Activities of the Senior Y Council range from athletics to social deputations. They participate in sending or receiving groups or deputations, in spon- soring drop-ins during campus-wide dance weekends, and in ushering during Religious Emphasis Week. The Senior Council is indirectly responsible for the leadership and guidance of the other councils. In the four years in the Y program, the members of the Senior Y Council have shared the burdens of and offered aid to the other councils. The Senior Y Council stands at the head of the governing body of the student YMCA. They provide the leadership and knowledge needed to guide the students and members of the other councils toward a Christian life that will benefit them. FIRST ROW; Mon,oe. D. THIRD ROW: Cooper. J. R., .; Cochran, E.: Robinson, M. A.; Stov Adv.sor; Dickens, W. A.; White, S. B. all, K, F. SECOND ROW: Keacse, R. F.; Wood, F. W.: Jensen, J. R.; Preston, L. P. Junior ' V Council Builds Christian Character The Junior YMCA Council is composed of those members of 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 University. The activities of the council consists of cutting the hair of entering freshmen in the fall, offering leadership in the pre- school YMCA retreat, helping with the children ' s party, serving at drop-ins during dance intermissions on dance weekends, and ushering at the convoca- tions during Religious Emphasis Week. Programs are designed around increasing the students knowledge and understanding of God. Membership in the council not only requires the man or woman to be a member of the junior class, but for him to be elected by other members. The members show a real desire to serve Clemson in the Christian spirit. The purpose of the council is to join the members of the junior class together through interchange of opinion and ideas. The council members inspire understanding and appreciation in their companions so that they will be more useful to the university and the community. ' ! ¥ ' f l SEATED: Truett D. Treasurer: Newton, P.. Chaplain: Cleveland, D„ Secretary. STANDING: Doane, L, President: Hull, S., Vice- President: Gray, N,, Advisor. SEATED: Manning, C: England, T,: Hall Cleveland, D.: Doane, L. D.: Newton, P.: Sheram, D.: Koudsi, F,: Pettus, L STANDING: Gray, N.: Truett, D.: Godfrey, J.: Hull, S. Soph ' V Council Promotes Spiritual Activities LEFT TO RIGHT: Gray J.. Secretary; Ballenger. I., Adis Treasu yce, R., President; oaK As a closely knit group of sophomores working together as a group to witness as Christians, the Sophomore Council of the YMCA works earnestly to promote Y activities. This witnessing as Christians by these young people, if applied in a thoughtful manner promotes fellowship and Christian character among all Clemson University students. This common purpose, which is present in the minds of themselves, serves to guide them in planning and executing their programs and activities. Weekly meetings are held by the members to meet this spiritual need that they have. At these meetings the members have a worship, a business session, and an educational lecture, discussion, or film. The different V councils carry on much ath- letic competition such as football, golf, basketball, tennis, and Softball. Social activities with deputa- tions from women ' s colleges throughout the state include cook-outs and worship. These girls often stay for an entire weekend of fun and fellowship. The Sophomore Y Council is truly a group of hard-working earnest Clemson students with a spirit- ual desire which they want to fulfill. They devote much of their time and energy to make the YMCA a better organization to serve our University. SEATED: Boyce. R.; W.lliams. J.; Hanna, K.; Baler, J. STANDING: Garbleman, H.; Ward B.; Undler, L.; Gray. N.; Ballenger, R. Freshman ' V Camp Offered by Frosh ' V Council Two days prior to the opening of school, a fresh- man YMCA camp is conducted in the mountains of North Carolina at Camp Greenville. At the camp the freshmen enjoy wholesome recreation and fellow- ship with classmates and friends, and strengthen their Christian character. The Freshman YMCA Council is composed of those freshmen that attend the camp. Officers are elected by their fellow c lassmates after they have become well acquainted with one another. These officers consist of a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and reporter, and two voluntary officers, the chaplain and athletic chairman. The officers are elected to lead the council for the first semester. While at the camp the freshmen become ac- quainted with other students with whom they will be living and working, with members of the adminis- tration and faculty, and with student leaders. The members of the council learn about how campus life is going to be and the parts they must play. Deputations play a large role in the activities of the Freshman YMCA Council. Together with the upper-class councils or by themselves, the council exchanges deputation programs with other colleges in the area. LEFT TO RIGHT: Suber, Z.. President: Richardson. W., Vk President: Tarqumo, 5.. Secretary: Johnson, B., Chaplain. FIRST ROW: McDonald. D.: McKec, S.: Tarqumo. S.: Reynolds. W.: Whitney, C. SECOND ROW: Aldebol, T.: Cochran, G.: Newall, ,J.: Suber, Z.; Sinclair, T. THIRD ROW: Poland, J.: Richardson, W.: Hancock. D.: Rodriques. C. L 1 ' - - «- _- :i fi gjg ; y.- ' vAt ' --- .„ ,.. l ' Vi( m ' r-: ' ' ' ' . i :? - . ' ' .A. -jiiasS? .-• ' ■■ ;. ' ■ .■ •  ,■•• ■■•■ ' ' . ■ And the Year Ends THE SUN SETS ON LAKE HARTWELL AND THE DAY COMES TO AN END. THE YEAR HAS ENDED ALMOST AS RAPIDLY. FOR SOME THIS MARKS A CHANCE TO START OVER AGAIN. FOR OTHERS IT IS NOW A LOST OPPORTUNITY. TO MANY THE YEARS END MARKS A BREAK IN STUDIES. AND THEY AWAIT THE RETURN IN THE FALL. BUT TO THE SENIOR THIS EVENT MEANS A GREAT DEAL MORE. YOU HAVE NOW COME TO THE END OF YOUR CAREER AT CLEMSON. IT IS TIME TO LOOK BACK AND EVALUATE THESE FOUR YEARS. LOOKING AT YOUR OWN PERSONAL LIFE YOU FIND THAT YOU HAVE CHANGED A GREAT DEAL. MAYBE YOU HAVE APPLIED YOUR ENTIRE TIME TO STUDIES AND YOUR EDUCATION, OR. MAYBE, YOU ALSO FOUND OUTSIDE INTERESTS AT CLEMSON. STUDENT GOVERNMENT, FRATERNITIES, PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS, PUBLICATIONS, SPORTS . . . YOU FOUND YOUR PLACE AND GAVE A PART OF YOURSELF TO CLEMSON. NOT ONLY HAVE YOU CHANGED, BUT THE UNIVERSITY HAS CHANGED ALSO. YOU CAN FEEL THE DIFFERENCE FROM WHEN YOU FIRST ENTERED AS A RAT . THE NEW BUILDINGS. THE RECREATION CENTER ON THE LAKE, THE EVER-INCREASING NUMBER OF COEDS . . . THESE ARE ALL PART OF THE CHANGE. YOU SAW THE CHANGE: YOU LIVED THE CHANGE; YOU WERE A PART OF THE CHANGE. NOW YOU MUST LEAVE THE SHELTER OF THE CLASSROOM. BUT, AS YOU LEAVE. YOU LEAVE WITH THE HOPE THAT IN YOUR YEARS AT CLEMSON YOU HAVE NOT MERELY LEARNED HOW TO MAKE A LIVING . . . BUT ALSO HOW TO MAKE A LIFE. ,.,H .P Hi iin - : -i i , „ :: .. . iMS ' ' ■ ' - ■:g« ' ' :s «g ' saK! Mi -i£ j ?. ii.fgpj 517 ADVERTISING Advertising is one of the chief means of com- munication a business has to inform the public of the goods and services it has to offer. The Taps offers its advertising section to those business con- cerns interested in the future of Clemson University in the hope that these annual advertisements will be helpful and profitable to the various firms included. The Taps is a diary of the past year ' s events at Clemson University, and the businesses that are in- cluded in the following pages are a part of that year. Advertising comes from almost every area where there is a Clemson man. Industries, eating estab- lishments, clothing stores, drug companies, travel agencies, service stations, hotels, and jewelers have expressed an interest in the student body at Clemson and realize the quality and ability of the Clemson graduate. The Taps is proud of the business concerns that advertise in it, and hopes that they will prosper and grow as an important part of Clemson University. Every Clemson Man Needs One Of These MISS PAT CLYBURN, MISS BISHOPVILLE AND MISS HIGH SCHOOL AMERICA GET yOURS FROM WEST COLUMBIA SPORT SHOP BOATS, MOTORS AND TRAILERS I I Compliments of CLEVLAND AUTO SUPPLY Wholesale Automotive Ports and Equipment 118 Main St Telephone 882-3373 SENECA, S. C. WEST POINT MANUFACTURING COMPANY ANDERSON DIVISION General Offices: West Point, Georgia PARENT COMPANY OF EQUIHOX MILL ANDERSON, S. C. AND WILIINGTON MILL ANDERSON, S. C. PAUL BOITER FARMERS EXCHANGE Sales Service ALL TYPES OF FARM EQUIPMENT Your Allis Chalmers and Bush Hog Dealer BOITER ' S FARMERS EXCHANGE 804 E. Shockley Ferry Rd. Phone 225-2251 ANDERSON, S. C. Il)C CL J - 15 On EqualJ, - su„ President ' On Texan k..«w.. ihift MORE CIRCULATION, MORNING AND EVENING COMBINED (MORE READERS), THAN ANY OTHER SOUTH CAROLINA NEWSPAPER COMBINATION . . . CONSTRUCTED BY W. M. FINE SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 264 TERRACE ROAD POST OFFICE BOX 26 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 583-1717 Compliments of COLUMBIA HOLMAN SUPPLY CO. INSURANCE AGENCY COLUMBIA, S. C. GENERAL FIRE AND CASUALTY INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY SUPPLIES INSURANCE Machinery Designed Custom-Built 205 South Main Street To Specifications ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA BOWL OCONEE LANES, INC. SENECA, S. C. One of the Good Things of Life . . . ICE CREAM Greenville Ice Cream Division Greenville, South Carolina LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MERCURY - COMET Sales and Service RALPH HAYES MOTORS Come Alive! You ' re In The Pepsi Generation! CA 6-1571 907 North Main Street ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29623 Terry Bottling Co. ANDERSON, S. C. Under appointment Pepsi-Cola Co., N. Y. ■ W BF- If you aspire to the highest place . . . it is no disgrace to stop at the second, or even the third. CICERO (106-43 B.C.; SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF UWRENCE BROWNLEE CHICOPEE Southern Insiircmce Specialists MANUFACTURING Your Independent Insurance Agent Since 1912 COMPANY Anderson, S. C. WALHALLA, S. C. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL 00 M«m «r F«d raJ D«| «H Inftyrsnc C«rp«rMi«« 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 ' . ' . ' W CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS GAME BIRDS— FRESH SEAFOOD Conveniently Located 1009 Assembly Street Ample Parking We Honor American Express Credit Cards Sloan ' s Men ' s Store CLEMSON. SOUTH CAROLINA First in Qudlity — Fairest in Price Fastest in Service A Satisfied Customer Is Our First Consideration ' Belks Mauldin, South Carolina CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 65 Belk ' s invites you to shop with confidence for the new and traditional . . . In departments created for todays young people. Belk ' s COLUMBIA, S. C. Sports Division 500 Fifth Ave. New York, NY. When the flag looks a mile away, hit more greens with your woods, get closer to more pins with your irons ... no ball out-carries Maxfli. Sink more putts too... Maxfli holds your line from anywhere on the green. Stays white as the day you buy it. Your professional has them. Try one. 660 in Dixie BEACON MANUFACTURING COMPANY + + + ' WORLD ' S LARGEST BLANKET MANUFACTURER ' Stitch and Turn Itolled Fold Moc To Bluchtr in Brown Oliv or Black Importad Calf. NU WAY LAUNDRY SENECA, S. C. STEP-AHEAD STYLING WITH COMFORT ! Style that will give you a crisp new look and lift! Comfort that will make every walk seem shorter, and every step a new experience in air-cushioned pleasure. Drop in for a look today! MAS SAG I C GALLANT-BELK CO. Anderson, S. C. TRADITIONALLY FINE CLOTHES Greenville, S. C. d Good Light Keeps Young Minds Bright! Good school work de- pends on proper light- ing at home. Lamps used to read and study by should be glare-and shadow-free, have white- lined translucent shades with diffusers and bulbs of 150 watts or more. To protect your sight, check your lighting now. mm wsm DP 326-C BE SMART! BE THRIFTY! SHOP WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET QUALITY TWP Shown above on leit is the ultra modern Furman Plant. On right is the Beattie Plant. These plants row. Both plants are located near Fountain Inn, S. C. known in trade circles as the textile plants ol tomor- A NEW DAY HAS DAWNED ! Woodsidc Mills is very much a part of the new textile era that has dawned. And nnillions of dollars have been spent by Woodside in building new plants and completely revamping older plants in meeting the challenge that this new textile era presents. In 1963 the $10,000,000.00 giant new Beattie plant started operations near Fountain Inn, S. C. This manufacturing facility has 10 acres under one roof and produces premium quality cotton print cloths. The new $5,000,000.00 Furman plant is scheduled for completion and start-up in 1965. This synthetic weave plant will be as modern as tomorrow and embrace the very latest machinery and equipment. It is located adjacent to the Beattie Plant. In adition to these units, Woodside has 7 other modern and progressive textile plants located in a three county area of Anderson, Pickens and Greenville. Yes, Woodside Mills offers unlimited job opportunities to textile graduates. For additional information write to: Director of Industrial Relations WOODSIDE MILLS P. O. BOX 6126, STATION B GREENVILLE, S. C. BEST WISHES Robert Rollings PHISTER Blazers, Inc. CHEMICAL WORKS 242 Park Ave. South New York 3, N. Y. SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE Schools Athletic Teams + + + Colleges Awards Committees Casses Sororities Bands Fraternities Glee Cubs Honor Societies RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY Choral Groups GolF Cubs Compliments OF LEAKE BROS. DAIRY LYNCH DRUGS YOUR MODERN SELF-SERVICE DRUG STORE r V« rainU and [ arnUnei . . A SOUTHERN MADE PAINT FOR SOUTHERN CUMATE Sullivan Hardware Company Anderson South Carolina ABBOTT ' S MEN ' S STORE IN CLEMSON SPARTANBURG CONCRETE CO., INC. OR GREENVILLE CONCRETE CO., INC. • PRESTRESSED BEAMS • CONCRETE PIPE • CONCRETE BLOCKS • PRE-MIXED CONCRETE • CRANE RENTALS — up to 50 ton capacity-170 ft. of boom And ifs keyed to tomorroiv ! Grace Bleachery near Lancaster, S. C, is the largest and most modern bleaching and finishing plant in the world. Covering more than 30 acres, this vast plant turns out more than 500 million yards of finished Springmaid cloth each year. And, like Springs, it ' s growing. THE SPRINGS COTTON MILLS m ' j DRUG CO. SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF TRIANGLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GREENVILLE, S. C. 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 MIKE PERSIA CHEVROLET Rex O ' Steen (President) Greenville, S. C. Compliments of LOCKWOOD GREENE ENGINEERS, INC. + + + SPARTANBURG, S. C. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. RACQUET SHOP CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE HEYWARD MAHON COMPANY SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN HARPER ' S FIVE TEN CENT Stones HOME OFFICE IN SENECA, S. C. Serving You In Clemson and Surrounding Areas Nap You ' ve probably read in the paper that the South CaroHna 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF SOUTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE PIEDMONT TODAY ' S NEWS TODAY SYLVAN BROS. Established I8fl7 Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Symbol of Quality Since 1897 COLUMBIA, S. C. 1500 Main St. Richland Mall BHBir ' m w 1 ' ' ' wf THE CLEMSON THEATER Clemson, S. C. 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 VALIANT PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER BILL BALLENTINE MOTORS, INC 1201 N. MAIN ST. ANDERSON, S. C CA 4-3476 JOE H PE.mCE INSURHNCE FLORElNCe.S.C. 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 Ciemson 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 Ciemson 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-Cynvryd, Penna. Compliments of BANK OF ORANGEBURG Orangeburg, South Carolina H. ClEEMBA AmICK President Member FDIC You ' ll go better refreshed BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Anderson Coca-Cola Co. DAN ' S WE SPECIALIZE IN CATERING WE FURNISH EVERYTHING FRATERNITY BANQUETS, CLUB PARTIES PET. youbet! PET MIIKCOMMNY DAIRY DIVISION COMPLIMENTS OF LINDSEY ' S 1 PEARCE • YOUNG • ANGEL CO. ' t SERVICE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS FRESH - FROZEN - DRIED Fine Traditional Clothing 8 Furnishing CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PYACO -MR. BUTLER -SANTEE GREENWOOD — COLUMBIA YOUTH . . . our future! Cone Mills, a major producer of high quality and modern fabrics, is staffed to meet the needs of today. Yet we are already looking at the 70 ' s and beyond to determine our needs as industry becomes increasingly complex. To maintain our standards, we are seeking young people with imagination and initiative. If you are interested in becoming a part of our future, write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION ■Where fabrics of tomorrows are iwoven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle Greenwille, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS— Avondale, Ciiffside. Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Plneville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. SALES HEADQUARTERS — Cone Mills Inc., New York GILLESPIE Compliments oF CONSTRUCTION COMPANY THE Anderson, South Carolina SHERMAN -WILLIAMS CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 213 Collese St. COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL GREENVILLE, S. C. PUBLIC UTILITIES Phone 235-3464 Rock Hill Printing (% Finishing Co. is on a — TIGER SAFARI you have a Tiger in your tank — and looking for unlimited opportunities in Textiles Contact Personnel Department Rock Hill Printing Finishing Co. A Division of M. Lowenstein Sons, Inc. WILLIAM H. GRIER, President Class 1923 Best Wishes From Mauldin Chevrolet Co. (Your local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer) Pendleton, South Carolina Pendleton Phone 654-3916 654-3354 Clemson Phone 654-5933 654-5387 COMPLIMENTS OF C didio arms oDairUj Jj nc. + + + COLUMBIA, S. C. BEST WISHES TO TAPS AND THE CLEMSON STUDENT BODY GERRISH MILLIKEN MILL Pendleton, S. C. Manufacturers of Pine Synthetic Fabrics SPECIALIST IN TRADITIONAL CLOTHING cJLeeS - UUrlant, nc, Lewis Plaza — Wade Hampton Mall Greenville, South Carolina Compliments of Dixie Cleaners ' Keeping Clemson Men Clean Clemson, South Carolina kklGil dill 25piG Photographers of the ' 65 TAPS Beauties + + + Telephone 283-1671 2227 Augusta Street Greenville South Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS S TANNER CLEMSON JEWELERS PASSPORT 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 CASPAR - WARE PHOTOGRAPHERS. INC. 276 W. PEACHTREE. N.W. ATLANTA 9, GA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE TAPS SERVING CLEMSON STUDENTS FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY THE L. C. MARTIN DRUG CO. CLEMSON SOUTH CAROUNA Richland Shale Products Company manufacturer: • DISTRIBUTORS (RICHTEX BRICK) SANDFINISH COLONIAL COMMON BRICK TELEPHONE 2-3661 COLUMBIA, S. C SHALE ROUGH TEXTURE SMOOTH FACE BRICK BUFF FACE BRICK GRAY FACE BRICK 2000 TAyLOR STREET Columbia Pipe Company MANUFACTURERS OF CLAY PRODUCTS VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA PHONES: 4-7209-3-4445 STUDENT ROSTER NAME PAGE Aaltoncn, Kenneth R 336 Aaron, Jack P., Jr 192,294 Abbott, Edward D. II 314 Abbott, Glenn F., Jr 364 Abbott, Patricia Ann Abbott, Sammy H 272 Aberciombie, James H 170,336 Abernethy, Russell H 364 Abies, Charles D 240,409,426 Abies, Edward C 364 Abrams, Edgar B 364 Abrams, James H., Jr 196, 336, 458 Abrams, William H., Jr Acker, James David Acker, William D. Ill 258,447 Ackerman, Daniel B 336 Ackerman, John C 364 Ackerman, James L Ackerman, Paul W 314 Ackerman, Stephen D 503 Acock, Basil Acree, Linda S 163, 336, 475 Adams, Arthur D 314 Adams, Douglas E 272,447 Adams, George D Adams, George F Adams, John B Adams, John Q. Ill 336 Adams, Marion H 364 Addington, John S 294 Addis, Brenda G 364 Addison, Donald A Addison, James T., Jr 336, 432, 460 Addison, James W Addv, Jerry B 364 Adkins, William R 336 Aiken, Lewis J 258 Alabran, David M Albers, Richard A 364 437 Aldebol, Anthony W 364, 503, 513 Aldred, Howard W., Jr 170 314 Alewine, Furman H 364 Alexander, Chris F 314 Alexander, Douglas E 314 Alexander, John F., Jr 314 Alexander, N. C 170, 314 Alexander, Oscar A 364 Alexander, Roger A 364 Alexander, Ronald P 314 397 Alexander, Richard S ' 314 Alexander, Terry K 336,440 Alford, John A Alfred, Gary R 344 All, Raymond A., Jr 336 Allee, Marshall C Allen, Charles D., Jr 336,496 Allen, Danny E 364,483 Allen, Frank M 364 Allen, James T 364 Allen, James W 336 Alle . La-cus B III 336 Alen, Lauren B 179,258,481 A en, William H .314 426 Allen, William R 314 397 Allison, Arthur W. Ill 314 Allison, Ben S 220, 231, 294 Almond, Michael A. 272 444 Alsbrooks, William T 336 Altman, Charles D Alverson, Barbara A 364 Amatulli, Michael 364 Ambrose, George W., Jr. .. . 314 Ambrose, Robert E 364 Amerson, Willie J., Jr. . 444 Amick, Billy L 314, 419 Amick, Jane H 154,163,164,170,364 Amick, Randall D 336 Amos, Bobby R 364 Anderson, Ansel D., Jr 314 Anderson, Geddes D 258,470 Anderson, Gary H 336 Anderson, Harry M 294 Anderson, Harry R., Jr 364 Anderson, Joseph C 364 Anderson, Jacob C, Jr Anderson, John E 336 Anderson, John K 157,314,446 Anderson, Leiand E., Jr 314,486 Anderson, Lewis R 334 Anderson, Michael E. . . 364 Anderson, Philip L. 364 Anderson, Raymond L. Anderson, Ronald N. 314 Anderson, William D. .133, 138, 336, 469 Andrews, Charles D 258,464 Angelakos, Pete W ; 344 Anthony, John E 294 420 Antley, Harry 5 . ' 364 Antoncic, Rudolph A. ...156, 162, 182, 192, 209, 258, 308, 403, 404, 458 Appeldorn, Clifford W 364,490 Appeldorn, Paul H ..294,424 Apple, Arthur F 314 Arant, Thomas M 364 Arffman, Peter S 336, 498 Argo. Robert M ., Jr 336,450 Armfleld, Joe H. Ill 364 Armstrong, William H 364 Arnold, Charles E 272 Arnold, David C Arnold, Jackie H 314,426 Arrinqton, Charles H 364 Asbill, Capers B., Jr 314 Ashy, Peter J Aston, Lewis E 364,496 Atkinson, A. Benson, Jr 321,364 Atkinson, Wooster L 314,427 431 Aughtry, Barry K 364 Aurich, Chnshopher W. Aosburn, Charles E 364 Austin, Jim H., Jr 294 NAME PAGE Avant, Joseph L 364, 503 Axson, Frank A 336, 397 Axson, William A 364 Ayer, Birkic 272, 486 Ayer, Frederick C. Ill Aycrs, Glenn W 209, 336 Ayers, James M 314 Ayers, John S 192, 294 Ayers, Samuel E 314,444 Aylott, Michael V . ' ... Ayoob, Joseph R 209, 336 Babb, Julius W. Ill 364 Back, Harry E. Ill 314 Baer, Neil R 364, 490 Bagley, Charles A 192, 294 Bagnal, James G. Ill 336 Bagnal, Martha G 364 Bagwell, Benson L 314,467 Bagwell, Thomas N 336 Bailes, Gordon L., Jr 364 Bailey, David R 336, 437 Bailey, Edward L., Jr 364,483 Bailey, Wayne A 364 Bailey, William M 336 Bainbridge, Richard P 150, 151, 272, 450, 481, 485, 487 Baker, Brenda E 314 Baker, Betty W Baker, Carl P., Jr 336 Baker, George F 336 Baker, John A 336 Baker, John L Baker, James R 336 Baker, Jesse R 448 Baker, Lawton E., Jr 336 Baker, Ronald E 272 Balcezak, Thomas E 250,448 Baldwin, Donald S 272,444 Baldwin, Johnny E 364 Baldwin, Michael H 258 Baldwin, Robert M., Jr 196 Baldwin, William P 314 Ballard, Milas H., Jr 336,487 Ballard, William B 364 Ballengcr, David T 364 Ballenger, James F 314 Ballenger, Ray T 336, 512 Bailes, Joseph A 240,435 Baltzegar, Ronald L 314,444 Balz, Arthur H 314 Bankhead, Richard B 314 Banks, David B 364 Bannon, James G., Jr Bantz, Michael K 364,503 Barbare , Walter L., Jr 364, 483 Barbary, James E 336 Barber, Wade H 364 Bardwell, Donald M Barfleld, Donald J 196,336 Barfield. Johnny W 364 Barfield, Sammy M., Jr 364 Barge, John M 364, 490 Barker, Harry G 336 Barker, Mary G 170, 364 Barmore, Charles R 314,423 Barnard, William J. O. Barnes, George R Barnes, Woodrow W., Jr 294 Barnett, Gay M 314,475,482 Barnette, James W., Jr 143,314,429 Barnette, Melvin E Barnette, William H 336 Bamhart, John R Baron, Jerome 1 364,490 Barr, Decania D. Ill 364 Barraco, Paul J 336 Barrick, George T., Jr 272, 462 Barrick, William M 364,422 Barrow, William H 336,464 Barsh, Charles R 336 Barta. Gary L 365 Bartle, William E. Ill 435 Bartles, David M 336 Bartmes, Eugenie V Barton, Joseph E 365 Baskin, Edward B., Jr 231,314,423 Baskin, John S. Ill 314, 504 Bass, John A 365 Baston, Thomas W 365 Batchelor, AKred 5 365 Bates, William T., Jr 336 Batson, Boyd K 294 Batson, William E., Jr Batten, Wise H 365 Baughman, George F 365 Baumann, Julian H., Jr 144, 146. 192, 294, 397, 400, 458 Baxley, Anderson L., Jr 337 Baxter, Tommie M Beachum, Arnold M 250.439 Beam, Theodore D 337,450 Bearden, Andrew W 314,424 Bearsch, Lee P 126, 250, 308, 404, 439, 456, 470 Beasley, Alton M 337,440 Beasley, Harryr E., Jr 272,440 Bcatson, Ronald B 337 Beatty, Robert R. Ill Beauchene. William B 337. 495 Beaudrot, Charles G 314,440 Beauvais, Richard L 314 Bechtold, Philip A 314,451,470 Beck, David C 337 Beck, Don R 314, 336 Reck, Joseph J 364 Beck, Ronald F 337 Becker, Richard G 365,498 Beckham, Kenneth B 365 Beckham, Lewis R., Jr 365 Beckham, Robert F., Jr 314 NAME PAGE NAME Beckroge, John H., Jr 272, 314. 444, 489, 490 Beckwith, Samuel C 148,315,470 Bedenbaugh, E. E., Jr 337 Bedenbaugh, Sylvia B 337 Beer, Allen L 315, 495 Beeson, John W 365 Begg, William B 337, 440 Beksha, Joseph M 315 Belcher, Earl L., Jr 364 Belger, Joseph H 272,407 Belk, Jack D 315 Belken, Richard J 365 Belknap, Gregg A 365 Belknap, Jeffr A 258 Bell, Cecil W 196, 337 Bell, Francis L.. Jr 258 Bell, James D Bell, Marshall A 169, 272, 440 Bell, Thomas E. Ill 365 Bell, Thomas J., Jr. .156, 162, 182, 189, 190, 192, 196, 258, 308, 397, 400. 403, 404, 456 Bell, W. C 467 Bellflower, Richard H 153,365 Bellinger, William Y 258 Bender, Ralph E 365 Benedict, George W. ...189, 192, 209, 305 Bennett, Clyde T 315, 410 Bennett, Samuel E., Jr Bense, Joel E 337 Bentley, William G 365 Benz, Gregory P Berger, Steven T 315 Berkland, Richard D 365 Berman, Robert E 337 Bernabiti, Peter J 365 Bernat, William C 365 Berry, Alvln N 164,240,409 429 Berry, Billy W 272 Berry, Leonard H., Jr 294 Beshears, Fred H 365 Bessent, James R 337 Best, Carl T 315 Best, Stephen H Beathea, Charles J., Jr 337 Bethea, Thomas J. Ill Bettis, John R., Jr 365 Bettis, Thomas A., Jr Bhatraruji, Boonchob Bickley, Rhett S 240 cksler, Frederick C 337 ediger, William C 365 ezenski, Romana A. M 231, 337 iiggers, John F. Ill 337 iggs, Shirley H 337 igham, Robert H 294,424 lilton, Larry A 315 inford, Robert F., Jr 365,504 shop, Asa O., Jr shop, Clyde E shop, Charles W., Jr 337, 486, 488 shop, Frank M., Jr. ...272, 412, 450, 462 shop, Fred S., Jr 365, 400 shop, Ivan A., Jr 258 shop, Michael B 315 shop. Pierce D. ., .158, 164, 174, 273, 448 shop, Samuel H 365 shop, Thomas P 158 shop, Wayman R. Ill 337,433 shop, William R 240, 460 ck, Charles F 315, 448 ...315,450,495 ck, James H., Jr, ck, Jerry R. . ck, James W ck! Randy w! ck, Terry B. . ckburn, John Tho 337 337 365 365 273. 437, 440 kman, Webb B., Jr, kmon, Edward H. . kmon, Julian C, Jr 294, 420, 424 kmon, Johnny H 365 kmon, William D 315 kwell, Connie J 163, 337 kwell, Joseph C 157, 190, 192, 196, 240, 404 kwell, Kenneth C 365 kwell, Paul E kwell, Robert L 337 337 air, William D 178, 273, 444 akely, Edward W 131, 315, 458 akely, Terry A 240, 423 akeney, W. C, Jr 337 alock, Joseph D anchard, Eugene S anchard, Roger A., Jr 250 andenburg, John C 315 anton, Alan F 365 anton, Gerald A 365 anton, Jefferson A 337 anton, Melvin D., Jr. asco, Ronald L 337 cdsoe, Teddy G 315, 503 lihovde, Steven N ock, Ronald E. ume, O ' Dell B 365 vthe, William H 365 Boardman, Charles H Boblnski. Paul S 365 Robo, Frank B 273,495 Boger, Bobby D 337 Boggs, Robert L. Soissoneault, R. Neil Boland, Richard J 295, 420 Bolding, Garvin C 315 Bolen, Augustus H., Jr 273,445 Bolen, George F., Jr 365 Bolen, James L., Jr. . . 258, 397, 400, 437 Boling, Marvin C 337 Boling, Michael D Bolt, Berry K 144,146,214,250,470 Bolt, Frank A 397,412,445 Bolt, James A 295 oltnii Alexande Bolton, Jane B. Bolton, Willie L 503 Bolzan, James J., Jr Bond, James D 315 Bookhart, William B 240 433 Booth, Hubert J 337 441 Booth, Jimmy L 337, 497 Booth, James R., Jr Booth, Robert P., Jr 155 365 Boozer, George W. Ill 315, 467 Borders, Ray D 337 Borke, Norbert J., Jr 151,337,445 Bossard. Donald R 273 445 Boudolf, Victor A., Jr ' 365 Bowden, Charles M 397 Bowden, Woodrow R., Jr . ' . 315 Bowen, Dewey K Bowen, Leander B 337,441 Bowen, Michael L 337 Bowen, Robert D 365 Bowers, Earl W 295 Bowers, Jimmy C 179,295,424 Bowie, Patrick C Bowie, Sandra F ' ■■ Boyce, Ronald L 337,420,509,512 Boyce, William M 365 Boyce, William T 240,431 Boyd, Edward A Boyd, James D., Jr Boyd, Kenneth W 33? ' . 415 Boyd, Leonard D 315,441 Boyd, Nancy L Boyd, Reese R., Jr 240 Boyd, Wofford C 337 Boyette, John V 157, 192, 196, 273 404 Boykin, John K., Jr 295 Boykin, Lemuel W. IV 231 365 Boyles, Julian L 365, 437 Boynton, Arden J 365 Bozard, Daniel D 240,419,427,432 Bozard, Dennis R 337 Bozard, Richard G 258 ibham, Cleveland J 295,409,470 ibham, Fletcher S 240,423 ibham, Harry M., Jr icht, John B 337 icken, Dewey M 365 ickett, Fred B 259,400 409 iddy, Patrick D 295 422 idham, Preston E., Jr 155,315,443 idley, William P ..173,295 igdon, David C 315 igdon, Robert A 365 imlett, Larry J 315 imlette, Joseph M imlette, Orinda S 259 inch, William E 130, 337, 415 indon, James H., Jr 365 indt, William P 337 indt, Walter R n ' o, 365 inham, Charles W., Jr 337 inn. Iris M innen, Glenn W 365 innock, Robert N innon, George A 315, 397 innon, Jerry A 338 inton, John J 365 itton, Roy D. 315 iwley, Lucinda E . 338 IV, Dillard W., Jr 338 ;azeale, Clarence A 259 :azeale. Frank W 365 :dal, Roy H., Jr 365 :g5er, Louis D 338 ;nnan, James E 192, 259 ;wer, Richard E 338, 497 :wcr, William S., Jr .365 ce. Marguerite C ce, McDaniel H 315, 468 ce, Samuel M., Jr 315 ell, Ferrell M. ell, Ronald E. ;, Joseph R. . ck, Harvey C ck, Jerry D. ck, John L. Deirr 366 ogdon, Lors 409, 430, 481; 485 ooks, George R 366 oo s, Jesse B., Jr ooks, Mary 430 , Phillips M., Jr 128, 295, 469 , Randall E 338 e, Gettys S 338 n. Denis A 338, 451, 472 outhers, A. H. II 33B Alii; 366 , Bobby L 338 , Barton M 366 own, Carl E.. Jr 153. 338, 426 own, Calvin H., Jr 366,437 ol K. n, Cecil R., Jr. . n, David A n, Donald A. . n, David M. W. n. Dale W NAME PAGE Btown, Eddie 366 Brown, Ernest C, Jr 366 B-own, Furman H 366 Brown, Francis T 338 Brown, Gary M 295,424 Brown, James C 338 Brown, John F Brown, Joseph L., Jr 259 Brown, Jerry P 295 Brown, James R 338, 441 Brown, Jerry S 366 Brown, Kenneth J., Jr 338,488 Brown, Loren R 241, 430 Brown, Michael E 315 Brown, Percy A., Jr 315 Brown, Phill.p H 338, 483 Brown, Ralph A 366 Brown, Robert O., Jr Brown, Stephen M 366 Brown, Terrence C 424.464 Brown, Thomas C, Jr .. 315 Brown, Walter L. Ill 315,420,500 Brown, William M 315,450 Brown, W,ll T., Jr 315, 411 Brownins, Don E. II 338 Bruce, Frank A Bruce, Georse W Bruggeman, William H 215,366 B-uner, George E. IV 366 Bruner, Will, am W., Jr 315, 467 Brunson, Larry M 366 Bruorton, Ernest A., Jr 273 445,497 Bruton, Charles J 295 452 Bryan, George E., Jr 315, 431 Bryan, John R., Jr 138,250,439 Bryan, Richard C 338, 448 Bryant, Furman 366 Bryant, Norman K 366 Bryant, Tommy R 338 Bryson, John V., Jr Bryson, William M., Jr 315 Brzustowicz, Florian 366, 490 Buckland, Emma J 170, 366 BucHand, Golden T., Jr 259 Buczkowski, Richard J 338 Buddin, William C 338 Bu.ce, Lemuel B Buie, William B., Jr 196, 315, 500 Bukovac, Thomas A 338,486,488 Bull, Byron R., Jr 315, 448 Bull, William H 316, 470 Bull, Warren J. Ill 338 Bullington, Deryl E 338 Bullock, Huey G 316, 397 Bullock, Ronnie E 338 500 Bulwith, Thomas E 366 Bundrick, David R 316 Bunton, Ted B 189,190,196,404 Burbick, Bruce A 367 Burch, Elmer E., Jr 156, 161, 163, 316, 397, 403, 456, 464 Burch, Norman L., Jr 366 Burch, Thomas A Burchstead, H. B., Jr 338 Burdette, Charles A 338 Burdctte, Edward K 366 Burdette, James N., Jr 295,420 Burdine, Robert M 316 Burgess, Albert F. Ill 316 Burgess, Arthur L 273 Burgess. Harvey R 366 Burgess, Jack W 366 Burgess, Thomas U 338, 426 Burgner, Daniel E 338, 426 Burkctt. Byron V., Jr Burkett, Cullen L 366 Burkett, Larry T 366 Burleson, Charles A Burnell, David L., Jr 154 Burnett. Roger D 338 Burnett, Ronald E 241 Burnett. Woods W 367 Burnette, Joe David 338, 443, 486, 488 Burnctte, Paul E 316, 462 Burnisky, Gary L 192, 472 Burns. James Edward Burns. William D Burrell. John D ' . ' . 367 Burnss. Luther J., Jr 472 Burriss, Thomas M Burton, David W 367 Burton, James H ; 367 Burton, Olin M 338 Busby, James T., Jr 316, 423 Busch, Charles F. . , Busch, Henry R., Jr 316 Busch, Monroe S 316 Busch, William B., Jr 250 Bush. Michael D 259 Butler. Cecil v., Jr Butler, Stephen M Butler, Thomas A 259 446 Butts, Martha D 482 Butts, Richard E 316,443,460 Bycrs. John W 219,338,495 Byrd, Braudy E., Jr Byrd, Cynthia M Byrd, James C, Jr Byrd, Jack R Byrum, James H., Jr. ...130, 148, 316, 458 Caban, Jose R 316 Cabaniss, Allen L 367 Cable, John H 438 Cadorette, Raymond P, . 174. 259, 472. 500 Caldwell, Edward W 164,316.441 Caldwell, Robert H 241, 400, 419, 429 Calhoun, Legare H„ Jr 316, 429 Calhoun, Robert A 367 Calhoun, Robert J 316,467 Camak, David A Camerlo, Louis T„ Jr 367 Cameron, Albert N., Jr 367 Camp, Carole Y 338 Camp, Leslie J. . 338 NAME PAGE Camp, Ralph L., Jr 367 Campbell, Douglas A 316, 446 Campbell, David L 367 Campbell, Joe B 367 Campbell, Jos. L. Ill Campbell, James P 367 Campbell, Larry S 316 Campbell, Paul G.. Jr 367,495 Campbell, Roderick E 367 Campbell, Richard L 273,445 Campbell, Willis D., Jr 316 Camps-Campins, A. F 250 Cang.alosi, Frank Cannon, Austin B., Jr 472 Cannon, Kaye D 259 Cannon, William M 367 Cantrell, Cecil B., Jr 316, 397 Canup, Claude R., Jr 316, 458 Caplan, Stuart M 196 Capps, Furman L 295 Capps, Michael L Card, Daniel F 367, 435 Carcw, William R., Jr Caricato, Robert, Jr Caricato, Robert L 338,498 Carlay, Michael L 397, 460 Carlisle, Homer C. Ill 338 Carlisle. James C 259 Carlo. Carlos, Jr 367 Carlson, Dennis A 367 Carlson, Douglas L 338, 416 Carlson, Gerald III 367 435 Ca othe Tho . Ill W. 338 .273, 448, 472, 487 Carpenter, Ja Carpenter, James L 338 Carpenter, Louis C 338 Car,, Donald P 316, 414 Carr, Stephen G 316 Carraway, Douglas C 339 Carroll, Dendy L 273,444 Carroll, Reba L 163,367,430 Carros, Sammie G 134,339 Carrow. Charle She 339 Carson, James H., Jr Cartee, Wayne D 316 Carter, Hansford L 339 Carter. John C, Jr 367, 431 Carter, Royce J 295 425 Carter, Steve Allen 250,308, 404, 439, 456, 458 Carter, William B 367 Carter. William Roy 273, 397, 400 440, 495 Cartrette, Jacoby G 429 Cartwright, Dennis H Carusoe. Dennis 296 Cary. Thornley C, Jr Casey, George, Jr 397,400 Cash, Marvin L Cash. Richard M 316 447 Cashin, Donald B 367 Cashmer, Dennis M 259 Caskey, Jerry A Caskey, Warren D Castles, Robert G 316 Caston, Hugh R., Jr 316 Caston, John C 367 Castor, Daniel C 273,445 Castor. Shirley K Cate. Will.am P 316,436,467 Catenae, Joseph E., Jr Cater, George T Cates, Henry J. Ill 339 Catoc, Gregory B. . 296. 411. 420, 481. 485 Cauble. Herman W., Jr 316, 410, 449 Caudell, AKred L. . . . 273 Caughman, Gerald W. .157, 173, 180, 296, 308, 397, 400, 403, 404, 456 462 Caughman, Marvin J 363,367 Cauley, Keith R .339 Cave, Joshua A., Jr 367 Cecil, David W. II 367 Cecil. Joseph Henry , Cecil. Philip S. Ill ;, 367 Ceike, Christopher M 367 Cellucci, Joseph A 498 Cely. Jimmy V.. Jr 274, 442 Chalmers, Robert L. Chamblee. Ronald W 367 Champagne. Wayne L 367 Chandler, Charles E 316, 433 Chandler, Johnny D 367 Chandler, Lauren R 367 Chandler, Wm. E. Ill 339 Chaney. Claude J 296, 464 Channell, C. N., Jr 209,339 Chapin, Judson K. Ill 367 490 Chapman, Frank H 367 Chapman, Marion P 339 Chapman, Raymond T 192,296 Chapman. Thomas F. 154 189, 191, 192, ' 259 Chapman, Toby G 367 Chaopell, Robert D 339 Charles. Elizabeth A 367 Charles. Jerry T Charles. Teresa L 367,475 Chase, James A 316 Chase. John A 367 Chase. William A., Jr 260 Chasteen, Melton D 339 Chatneuff, Lacy M 220 Chen, Ting Shu Chervenak William J Cherry, John R 316 Cheves, Cecil L 316,464 Chewning, John M., Jr 296, 425 Chilcote, Bruce C 367 Childers. James T Chilaers. Wilson C 367 Childress, Marshall P Childress, T. E. Ill 339 NAME PAGE Childs, Harry E 367 Chinners, James E., Jr 367,427 Chipukites, Gordon D 241,433,498 Chisholm, Frederick F 339 Chisman, Lo,s L 339 Choate, Culver P 339 Choopanya, Duangchai Chovan, Philip A 316 Christenbury, Gerald Christopher, Joel L 260 Christopher, Martin G 367 Christy. John L 274,449 Chryst. Stephen L 367 Clair. Will, am R. Ill 179, 274, 497 Clancy, Christopher S 339,462 Clapper, William L.. Jr 339,483 Clardy, Thurman S., Jr 339 Clark, Ben T. Ill 339, 44, Clark, Donald L 367 Clark, David R 367 Clark. Jimmy D 339 Clark. William B. Ill ' . ' . ' . ' m, 367 Clark, William E.. Jr 251 [ 470 Clarke, Finley B 339, 397, 467 Clarke, Raymond A 339 Clarke, Robert John 339 Clarke. Thomas H 339, 467 Clarke, William D Jr Clarkson, David E 367 C arkson. Hunter L 367, 504 Clarkson, Robert J., Jr 274,451 Clarkson, William C 339 Clary. James 8 274, 444 Clayton, Wm. RuFus 435 Cleaves. Fred T 296 Clem. Carroll J 339 Clemmon s. Ashley D. II 339 Cleveland. Marshall D 316 511 Click. William M 162, 335! 339, 397, 456, 462 Cline, John L 196 Cline, Kenneth S 367 Clinkscales, Cleon C 367 Cloer, William G. II .... 449 Coates, John E 339,435 Cobb, Jimmy M Cobb, Milton K 296 420 Cobb, Ryan C 160,161,170,340 Cochcrolt. Arthur F 367 Cochran, Dwight B 340 Cochran, George T 513 Cochran, Jennifer G 170,367 482 Cochran, John W 296 420 Cochran, Sandra E. , 142, 170, 182, 260. 400, 482, 509, 510 Cocke, Joseph B Coffin, William F., Jr 340, 470 Cogswell, George W., Jr Cohen. Earl S 367 Cohn, Samuel E 180,209 Coile, David N 340 Coker, William R 296 Colcolough, Jas. J., Jr 497 Coldreck, Harry C. Ill 340, 449 Cole. Charles M Cole, David H 316, 442 Cole, Gary E 367 Cole, John H., Sr 4OO Coleman, Hasell L., Jr 260 Coleman, Marshall J 367 Coleman, Thomas O.. Jr 367 Coleman, William G., Jr 367, 435 Coleman, William R 368 Collins, Aaron 5 274, 444 Collins, Donald F 316,416,450 Collins, Jennings B 368 Collins, Joel W., Jr 156, 162, 165, 267, 456, 467, 495 Collins, Steve G 316, 464 Collins. Vernon L., Jr 340, 415 Colquitt, Robert E 154,340.444 Colt, Burt H., Jr Colt, Carolyn B Colvin, Charles N 316, 495 Comer. Robert W 368 Commander. John B., Jr 179 Commins, Ernest A 340,416 Compton, Arland H., Jr 368 Compton, Charles M 340,462 Compton, James A 260,462 Compton, Richard A 368 Cone, Clyde R 368 Cone, Fred H 274, 316 Cone, George P 260, 397 Cone. John C 260. 506 Conklin, Richard A 368,450,487 Connell, Valentine R 368 Connelly, Dan M 340 Connelly, Robert A., Jr 316 Connelly, Roland L 368. 420 Connelly, Wilbur W., Jr. 140, 296, 411, 420 Conner, Edward D 340,441 Conroy, Christopher G. Conslantine. El ' iott 439 Cook. Charles W., Jr 368 Cook, Joseph T 340 Cook. William Capers Coombs. Harold M 154,368 Coons, John S 368 Cooper, Charles B.. Jr Cooper, Clarence R 340 Cooper, Richard E 190 196.397,404 Cooper, Roy H., Jr 368 Cooper, Robert J 196,376,404,458 Copeland, Carol D 340,488 Copeland, Don A 317 Copeland. Dillard W Copeland. Frank P 335,340 Corbett, Thomas B 317 Corbin, Camilla A 368 Corcoran, Tom G 209,317 Cordray, Thomas F., Jr 317,431 Cork, Travis C. Ill 470 Corley, Barbara A Corley, Glenn D. Corley, Robert H. Corley, William A Corn, Paul H V. 368 Cornelison, Tom H., Jr 368 Cornwell, Edward J 340 Comwell, George R 368 Cornwell, William C 274, 440 Cothran, David L 340 Cottingham, Charles F 368,416,500 Cottingham, John R 317,410 500 Cotton, Herbert 5., Jr 317 503 Cotton, John W. ,160. 161, 368, 397 503 Cottrell, Ralph C. Ill 340 503 Couch, Llewellyn H ' 317 Covington, Levcrne W 368 Coward, Paul A 260,443 Coward, Wayne M 241,429 Cowart, Lawton L 317 Cowles, Jeffrey E 340 Cox, Alton L 368 C ' . Ed f ' d J ::;:::: 368 Cox, Frank J 196, 340, 458 Cox, Glenn A 368 Cox, George G 317,449 Cox, Hubert L.. Jr 368 Cox, James F. Ill 368 Cox. John M 368 Ronald A 192 Willi. Wo L. 368 _ ., W., Jr 170, 317, 443 Coyle, Johnny Wayne 368 Coyle, Thomas J. 368 Craft, James P 340, 483 Craig, Arthur T 368 Craig, Lynn G. F 194 Craigo Steade R 349 Cram Patrick C 190, 196 Crawford, David R 132,340,397 Crawford, J. Harrison 260 Crawford. Jas. Henry 192, 317 Crawford, John R . ' 368 Crawford, James T 340 Crawford, Michael K 368 Crawford, Peter A 368 Creach, Mickey L 472 Creech, George R 340,495 Creech, James W 340,435 Creel, James O . ' 317 Crenshaw. James A 340 Crenshaw, John D 368 Crenshaw. Ronald B 274,440,500 W. .275, 449, 464 296 Lrerar, John H Cribb, Leslie J 317,397,440,462 Crick, Maxle E 241,425,429 Crocker, Boyce E Crocker, Clarence W 368 Crocker, James D Croft, Carl J Cromer, Everett M. Cromer, Jacob P., Jr ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . Iv C ' omer. John S 368 Cromer, Leighton B 275,445 Cromer, William C 317 444 Cromer. Wade G., Jr Cronheim, Craig R 368 Crook, Alfred C 275,449 Crook, Joseph E 343 Crooks, Marion B. . 340 Crosby, Emory S Crosby, George D 340 Crosby, William L 340 Crosland, Joseph E., Jr 368 Crouch, Alfred B 241,435 Crouch, Henry L Crouch, Sammy E 368 Crow, Edgar C 182, 189, 191, 223, 296, 397, 400, 425, 428 Crow, Edgar E. Ill 368 Crowder, James E. Ill 241, 435 Crowder, Randy M 340 Crowe, George R 340 Crowley, William C, Jr 296,425 Crowther, John P 158,275,458 Grumpier, William A 368 Cruse, Grevdon D., Jr 340,506 Cucolo. William B 340 Cudd, Michael L 368,503 Culbertson, James R 317 Culbertson. Suzanne B 340,475 Culbreth. Thomas L 340 Culler, D. 487 Culler, Marlon F Cullum, William O., Jr 275,451,460 Culp, Joseph W 368 Culp, Robert M 368,430 Culv Cumbee, Gary E 340,430 Cunningham, Daniel L 317,416,425 Cunningham, James R 133,136,340 Cunningham, Mell G 340 Cunningham, Roger K Cunningham. Samuel J 368 Cunningham, Thomas B 368 Cunningham, William P 368 Cureton, Roy W., Jr 317 Curnow. John W Curtis. William W., Jr Cutchin, Johnson H Cuttlno, Beni. H., Jr 340 Cutts. William B acus. Arthur T ales. Richard L alton. Charles L. ... aly. Richard G ance. Ronald L anlel. Carroll E. .. anlel. James R aniels, Reginald E. . anicis, Samuel B., Jr. anko, Dennis G annelly, Larry R 317 — - 3 NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Dantzlcr, Ellis H 192,196,317,404 Dantzlcr, Laurence K Dantzlcr, Marshall L 241,419,427,436 Dantzlcr, Walter L 340, 433 Darbv, James A 341,427 Dardcn, Donald E 368 Daigan, Walter 368, 431 Darsan, William E., Jr 214,341,470 Dascoli, Anthony L .368,505 Davenport, James W 341 Davenport, Michael G 368 Davenport, Peter J 251,43? Davenport, Wm. L., Jr 341 Davics, Raymond W 341,488 Do liliy 341 Allc Da L. Ill 368 .368, 495 Donald G. Daniel P. Ill Harold E., Jr 369 Harold M 190, 196, 404 John A Joe B Joseph E 317 John G 275, 425, 444 Jack H James Martin, Jr. 192, 317, 481 Jas. McCardcll 369 Linda T. 260, 400 W. .163, 369 Davis, Marijo Davis, Orion W., Jr 260 Davis, Richard D 369 Davis, Robert L 317 Davis, Ronald M Davis, Thomas F 369 Davis, William D 369 Davis, William E 317,397 Davis, William F., Jr 296,458 Dawkins, Travis S 369 Day, Leslie L 341, 451 Dean, William D. .. Debonis, Anthony J 369 Decamps, Craig J 341 Deck, William H., Jr 369 d A 153, 341, 445 De Patri Deffcnbaugh, Roger L 341 Degcar, Harry J 369 DeGcorgio, Michael T 369 Dchart, Johnny M 242 DeLaddy, Eugene A., Jr 341 DcLand, James R., Jr 341 Delaney, L. J., Jr 369 Dehesseltne, T. A. Ill 341 Delk, Georqe A 369 Dellinger, Richard P 231,369 Deloach, Arthur J. Ill 317, 438 Dempsey, Buddy D 242,429 Dempsey, David G 369,490 Dempsey, Donivan P., Jr 242 Demsey, David A 369 Denberg, Susan L 341,482 Dendy, Joseph R., Jr 341,488 Dendy, William R Denif, Jcffery D 436 Denny, Maynard L Denny, Richard L 341 Denton, Donald J 341 Derham, John P Derrick, Curtis M 341 Derrick, Danny 341 Derrick, Larry R 369 Derrick, William K 341 Detw Da W. 369 Michael J :witt, Theron L., Jr 317, 426 az, Raymond J 369,490 ck, James D 369 ckens, Jeanne S 369 ckens, Walter A. Ill 260,425,510 cl;erson, John A 160, 161, 369 ckert, Andy C 341 317 No M. nggs, Lucien E., Jr ill, William R., Jr 369 illard, William C 157, 260, 443 ' illard, William L 436 llingham, C. L 275 lilv orth, Robert W., Jr linkins, Langdon H 369 John H 369 e, John M., Jr 369 Martha R Ele W. M. Frederick D., Jr, 369 369 - ,.,138, 173, 251, 415, 439 Frederick L 369 Gail S 369 Russell L 369 Doanc, Richard L. ... 165, 317, 509. 511 Dobbs, Richard S 191,317,447 Dobson, Clyde B., Jr 317 Dodson, Edward W., Jr 369 Dodson, Richard G 341 Dobson, Robert L 369,445 Doerr, Fred G., Jr 341 Doll, Dennis F 369 Dombrowsky, Dale A 261,487 Donahoe, Joseph W 341,488 Donnald, Edgar R 341 Donnan, Marion T., Jr 341 Donnelly, Charles R Donohoe, Charles R 369 Donovan, Edward W. Doom, David S 369 Dorn, George N., Jr 173,242,433 Dorn, Wilbur Q 275,400,412,442 Dorton, Terry L. .. Doss, James A Doubledav. George C Douqhty, Dave S. .. Douglas, Fredric W. Douglas, Michael A. Douglass, John G. . 369 341 Dover, Bobby R 297 Dowdy, Paul W 369 Dowdy, Russell L. Ill 369 Dowell, Marian M Dowis, Joe M 261 Dowling, Decania 275 Dowling, Joe H 297, 467 Dowling, Norman E 341,415 Downey, William P 369 Doyle, Walter P 436 Dozier, John B 153, 341 Drake, Beniamin E 341 Drake, Nicholas T 317, 440 Drakelord, Cecil M., Jr 369 Driggcrs, Donald 5. ,160, 161, 317, 424, 428 Driggcrs, Martin S 180, 189, 214, 261, 404, 456 Driscoll, James P 369 Dnscoll, Robert S 369 Drolct, Michael R 447 Drown, Ernie J. .. 189,191,192,219,275 Druelle, Donald 341 Drummond, James P 369 Drummond, Larry J 317 DuBose, Daniel T. Ill DuBose, Hugh L 369 DuBose, Rembert C 369 DuBose,, Theodore S 174,275, 400, 412, 442, 445, 487 Ducker, Rodney W 341 Duff, Jame: T. Mil 317, 464 Duke, Charles M 369 Duke, Thomas W., Jr 369 Dukes, Gene W 242 Dukes, Glenn W 275, 409, 436, 442 Dukes, James B 472 Dukes, James C 261, 419 Dukes, John T., Jr Dukes, William G 242, 436 Dulin, Nina H 369 Dumas, Charles E. ..190, 192, 196, 317, 447 Dunagin, Randal C 275,450,460 Duncan, Alvin R., Jr 275 Duncan, Frank Y 407 Duncan, Joseph C. Ill Duncan, John F 317,407,451,460 Dunham, Kenneth R 369 Dunigan, Richard W 341 Dunlap, Frederick A Dunlap, James S 369 Durant, Eddie C, Jr 369 Durant, Robert R 369 Durham, George H., Jr 451 Durham, Thomas E 341,470 Dusenberry, G. Reld III 130,341 Duvall, Julius D 369 Dworak, John P 317,505 Dyar, Carol Ann 341 Dyke, Kevin J 369 Dyson, Joseph R ..341,488 Dyson, Robert C, Jr 196 Eaddv, Donald W Earle, Ann W Earle, Elias P 397, 462, 485 Easterlin, Whaley W 261 409 Easterling, B. B., Jr 341 Eastman, Charles J. II 370,422 Eaton, June W 317 Eaves, Frank B., Jr 297,411,420 Eaves, Terrell G Ebenhack, David G 370 Ebrahimi All Eccles, Wilson J., Jr 341 Eckard, Paul C, Jr 370 Edcns, Dynva C 167,370 Edcns, Roy C, Jr 341,424 Edens, Roderick J., Jr 297,460 Edgar, Larry D 370 Edqe, Liston B 261 Edmonds, Robert F., Jr 370 Edmondson, Ralph L 275 Edmundson, Douglas B 276,440 Edwards, Allen G 341 Edwards, Barry R 370 Edwards, Bruce R 140,317,411 Edwards, John D 370,450 Edwards, James T., Jr 276 Edwards, James W 276,445 Edwards, James W., Jr 317,435 Edwards, Neal W 341 Edwards, Toby M 179,276,445 Edwards, Wales D 370 Efird, John 5., Jr 470 Efird, William C 175, 196, 237, 276, 403, 404, 462, 485 Eggers, John L Eidson, Edward J 317 Einstein, Richard S 341 Eison, Edward F 342,397 Elebash, Dean B 307,504 Elfert, Charles G., Jr 317,424 Elias, Robert G 277, 447 Elkin, Ben A., Jr 318 Ellenburg, Charles H 370 Ellicott, James H. .342,415,424,443,496 Ellington, Charles M 370 Flliott, Ann C 318 Fll.ott, Hazel L 276,448 Elliott, Jesse R 370 Elliott, James V 318, 467 Ellis, Chandler 342 Ellis. Dale C 370 Ellis, Donald L 132, 318, 489 Ellis, Irving L., Jr 318, 442 Ellis, John L 276, 460, 487 Elhs, Patterson D 342 Ellis, Ronald L 370 Ellis, Robert W 458 Fills, Willie B., Jr 370 Ellison, Donald W 420 Ellison, Judith N Flmore, William H. Ill 276,440 EIrod, James F 342 EIrod, James H., Jr 370 Elsey, John I Elsey, James L 318,495 Embler, Eathan T England, William T 318,424,511 Engler, Robert A Engram, James W 370 Ems, Sam J., Jr 370 Epps, David E., Jr 342 Epps, James W 342 Epps, Phillip 370 Ertcr, Jack W., Jr 370,416 Ervin, Samuel J., Jr 318, 422 Eskridge, Robert F., Jr 276, 451 Estes, Mary Anne 474 Ettcrs, Clarence W., Jr 276 Eubanks, Kenneth A 297,411,420 Eubanks, Richard E 342 Eudy, Beverly L 261 Evans, Albert E., Jr 318, 350 Evans, Andrew J. Ill 219,318,440 Evans, Bruce A Evans, Clarence M 261 Evans, John C 276 Evans, Joseph E 370 Evans, James H 370 Evans, John M 342 Evans, Noel D Evans, Robert D., Jr Evans, Robert G., Jr 342,448,483 Evans, Raymond T., Jr 318 Evans, Samuel D 370 Evans, Thomas H., Jr 370 Evans, William F., Jr 370 Evans, William H 318 Evatt, Willie T., Jr 342 Ewell, Robert N 370 Ezell, Nancy J 318 Ezell, William B., Jr Faccidomo, Stephen M 342,498 Facciolo, Michael F 196 Fairbrother, Chas. W 342,488 Fallon, Craig R 342 Falls, Frank C, Jr 297, 410 Fann, George H., Jr 318,427 Faries, Robert P 370 Paris, Daniel F 318 Farley, Ronald L 342,420 Farmer, David E 342 Farmer, John G., Jr 276,462 Farmer, Michael C 370 Farmer, Sidney M 242,431 Farmer, Travis L Farmer, Walter P 370, 437 Farnell, Edwin A 342 Farnum, Charles O 318,450 Farr, Joyce G Farr, Stephan R 370 Farrar, Curtis L 261 Faulkenberry, Paul G 276, 442, 462, 481, 484 Faulkenberry, Ryan R 435 Faulkner, Marshall D 342 440 Faulkner, Thomas D 318,450,503 Faust, Robert H 370,490 Faust, William D 370 Fedde, Gerhard F Fedcle, Raymond S 370 Federline, John G 231, 318, 451 Feige, Hans C 370 Felder, Frederick W 370 Felder, Herman M. Ill 261 Felkel, Charles E., Jr 342 Felkel, James H 318,420 Fennell, Herbert P 370 Ferguson, Bruce C Ferguson, Charles C 318 Ferguson, Daniel L 342 Ferguson, James B 342 Ferguson, Sara F Ferguson, William P 318, 435 Fernandez, David M Fernandez, John 318, 485, 486 Fernandez, Paul D Ferrara, Wm. J. Ill 342, 495 Ferree, Maurice E 242,409,419,430 Few, Beniamin F 342 Fields, Jackson E., Jr 370 Finch, Michael H 251, 406, 413 Findley, William E., Jr 276 Finkelstein, L. I., Jr 342 Finley, Gene A. J 342 Finley, James A Finley, Thomas A 148,318,470 Finn, Timothy P 370 Fischetti, David C 370 Fischman, Paul 131, 342 Fishbein, Howard H 134,261,498 Fishburne, Bentley G 342 Fisher, Lawrence J 370 Fisher, Terry W 342 Fisher, Wayne B 370 Fisk, Larry R 175, 276, 445 Fite, Donald J 342 Pitts, Thomas M 370 Flatness, John D 231, 342 Fleishman, Michael M Fleming, Mack J 242 Fleming, Roger D 370 Fletcher, Malian E Fletcher, Richard P 342, 481 Florence, Peyton B 342 Florentine, Fred W 342 Flowe, Thomas W 342,470 Floyd, Carl III Floyd, James C 370 Floyd, John R., Jr 370 Floyd, Merrell W 318 Flynn, William A., Jr 180,261,469 Fogle, Emory H 370 Fogle, Louis B., Jr Folio, Andrew C 370 Folk, Harold W 342,495 Folsom, Dana K 318 Fontaine, Andre G 342 Fonville, James H 342 ootc, Randall 370,450 ord, Edward E., Jr 277 ord, Jerry C. Ill ord, John M. Ill 342 ord, L. Glenn 342 ord, Robert H. 370,435,495 ord, Theron D., Jr 162,261,458 orrester, Lindsay J 342,460 rt, Ja C. 342 orte, Thomas W 435 ortson, Joda F 370 ky, Peter L 342 oster, Arthur P., Jr 151,439 ostcr, Charles E 160,182,319, 397, 403, 445, 462, 487 ostcr, James C 370 ostcr, James S 342 Robert B oster, Randolph L 192,319 owler, Clarence L 297,411,420 owler, Derrill R 370 owler, James A 134, 370 owler, James E owler, Linda S 370 owler, Ronald B 178,196,297 owler, Roy F 319, 486 owler, Ronald H ' . . J. Da 342, 497 OK, Theodore C. Ill .. oy, Louis F., Jr rady, James C, Jr rady, Robert P 342 rady, Ronald R 261 rahck, John D 318 pton, Eugene G 277,343,445 370 rampton, Edmund G., ranceschi, Gary rancis, Russell E. rank, Jeffrey W ! . ' 370 rank, Richard E 370 ranklin, Richard D 343,481 ranklin, Wm. H. Ill 371 rasier, John T raylick, Frank C 343 razier, James B. IV 371 razier, John R., Jr 318,435,469 razier, Marion R. Ill rederic, James C, Jr. .318, 397, 407, 451 rederiksen, John E 154, 371 ree, George J 297,424,470,503 reeland, William T 165, 318, 448 reeman, Allen L. . 251, 404, 438, 439, 470 reeman, Dennis J 371 reeman, Daniel S reeman, Lynn R., Jr reeman, Michael M 318 rese, Katherine A 131, 163 rey, Robert D., Jr 343 rick, Juanlta K. D 170, 371 ricks, George W 371 rost, Lyman J 262 rost. Mack O ' V. Daniel L 371 uighum, Milton L., Jr 371,490 ulkerson, George 371 uller. Earl H., Jr 319 uller, James R 371 uller, Philip C 319, 444 ulmer, John G ulmer, John P ulmer, Robert W 297,422 underburke, Charles 297,422 unk, Charles F unk. Wilder S., Jr uzia, John R 497 addy, Charles H 319,444,500 addy, Jerry E 343 addy, James H 165,178,277,500 affney, Charles M., Jr 262,481 alley, Allen W 343 aillard, Dana L 343 ainey, Jennings R 319, 430 allimore. Patsy 1 371 alloway, Herbert E 297 alway, Richard W 371 amble, Alex G. Ill 343 amble, John S., Jr ambrell, Robert P 371 ami, Bipinkumar H 130,420 anis, Mitchell D 243 antt, Harvey B 251,406,413 arbelman, Henry A. ,,.343, 415, 509, 512 arcia, Carlos J 343 ardner, Donald A 343 ardner, Don T 371 ardner, James M., Jr 343 ardner, Kenneth L 209,319,458 ardner, Robert L 371, 416 ardner, Terry G 343 arges, James H arick, Richard L 371 arland, Michael M armon, Henry B arner, Gary H 319, 472 arner, Robert T arner, Ronald W 371 arner, Susan C arren, Frank G 319 arren. Jack S 277, 448 arrett, Claude E 262 arrett, James R 371 arrett, J. Thomas arrett, Marilyn P 371 arrett, Michael R 371 arrett, Stewart H 319, 432 arrett, William A., Jr 319 arrett, William M 371 arrett, W. Richard 371 arrett, 2ane V irris, Raymond E 371, 500 irrison, David W 343 srrison, Robert H., Jr 243,430,464 srvin, Edward E 251 sskin, Robert W 343 sskins. Dean C 343,441,469 NAME PAGE Gasquc, Joseph S., Jr 277,472 Gassawav. F cd 170,371,427,436,503 Gaston, Ronald P 319,423 Gaston, Tommy V 371 Gatch, Charles R 319,460 Gatl.n, Luther E. Ill Gaunay, Ralph E., Jr 371 Gause, Stanley R 319 Gauthier, Michael J 170,343 Gay, Ale H. Ill 343 Gay, David N 371, 503 Geer, N illiam F., Jr Geibel, Bruce B 252,438,439,470 Geiger, Edward M., Jr 3 ' 9, 497 Genois, Edmond R 277, 397, 400, 412, 448, 487 Gentle, Jack M., Jr 319 Gentle, Peggy J 371 Gentry, David R George, Kenneth W 317 George, McArthur A 297 George, William A 3-i3, 506 Georgeo, Evangeline B 372 Gerald, Henry G 196,472 Gerard, William F., Jr 157, 173, 297, 487, 497 Gerhold, Gary E 372 Gerken, Andrew T 343,448 Gerst, Richard E 262 Gerstle, Allan L 372,458 Gestrich, Wm. J., Jr 135, 170, 372 Gettys, John L 372 Ghent, Lytle N 372 Ghuloum, Mohammed H. A 372 Gibbons, Edwin M Gibbons, Ernest W Gibbons, Robert B 343 Gibbons, Thcrmon L., Jr 219,343 Giberga, Samuel Gibert, Mary S. S 170, 372 Gibson, Carlis R 343 Gibson, Donn.e C 262 Gibson, Harold G Gibson, James C 343 Gibson, James H., Jr 243,426 Gibson, James S., Jr 262 Gibson, Nancy C 319 Gibson, Nelson K 372 Gibson, Wayne W 372 Giddens, Mary E 372 Gidd.ngs, David J 372 Giegerich, Gary J 372 Gilbert, Donald L 372 Gilbert, David S 343 Gilbert, Harold E 272 Gilbert, Tom H., Jr 319 Gilchrist, Hugh W 319,415,430 Giles, Harold E 319 Gillespie, Judy A 372 Gillespie, Stephen N 319 Gilliam, Henry C, Jr Gilliard, Benny E 372 Gilliland, James F., Jr 372 Gilpin, Richard B., Jr 372 Gilreath, Julius A., Jr 252, 470 Gilreath, John D 277,448,470 Gilstrap, Jackie R 319 G.oiosa, Thomas E Gladden, Wm. C. Ill 372, 495 Glass, James L 319,397,444 Glazener, Thomas W 343 Gleason, Deino R 343 Gleaton, Cuthbert S 372 Glenn, Adrian J 343 Glenn, Gerald M 172,397 Glenn, John B 372 Glenn, Jerry C 343 Glenn, James K ■.372,483 Glenn, Lawrence M 372 Glenn, Michael B 372 Glenn, Robert E 319 Glenn, Robert M., Jr 372 Glenn, William A 372 Glezen, Joseph W 319,472 Glover, Ronald B Glover, Robert H 262 Glur, Gerald R Godbold, Asa 5 372 Godfrey, Daniel 196,343 Godfrey, J. Frank Godfrey, John W 215,319,424,511 Godscy, William G., Jr 319, 444 Godwin, John E 297 Goebcl, Catherine A 372, 505 Goehring. George S., Jr 231,343 Goff, Phillip C 372 Goff. Robert A 163, 277 Goforth, Harry B., Jr 343 Golden, Robert W 298 Goldman, E. Walter 319 Goldstein, Jerald E 373,498 Goldstein, Lawrence 343 Goldstein, Steven R 231, 343 Golightly, Donald E 139,252,439,462 Golubski, Edward G 343,467 Gooch, Dixie R Goode, Charles G . ' 343 Goodcn, Garland G., Jr 139,373 Gooding, Douglas F 172,298.462 Gooding, Thomas L. .165,174,182, 277, 397, 400, 412, 449. 484 Goodman, Sanders E 140,320,411 Goodson, Paul G 252,439,458 Goodwin, Danny J 215, 343 Goodwin, James G., Jr. . 343, 397, 441, 487 Goodwin, William H 373 Gordon, Michael J 343 Gordon, Robert B 170, 320 Gore, Aubrey J 373 Gore, George E., Jr 343, 429 Gosnell, William K 298 Goss, Dan W 319, 435 Goss, Gary B 343 Gossett, Francis R., Jr 320 Gottschalk, Robert B 320 Grace, Kenneth B., Jr 343, 444 NAME PAGE NAME PAGE aham, Curtis C, Jr. .... 343 aham, John S aham, Mark T aham, Robert A. . . .... 373 anger, Douglas C. .. .... 344 ant, Douglas H .... 373 ant, Eddie J .... 373 ant, John B. Ill 373, 433 .... 344 ant, Philip H .... 373 avely. El.sha G ay, Edward R .... 344 373 170, 373 ay, Ollie T 344, 423 428 ay, Wiidd J., Jr. ... .. 373 een, David N., Jr. .. 320, 424 een, Edwin L 159, 262, 400 een. Jack L., Jr. ... .160, 161, 404, 469 een. Wade A ... 344 eene, Charles D. ... ... 320 eene, David B .... 373 eene John B eene, Richard L. ... .219, 344 eene, Roy T .... 373 eene, Thomas V., Jr. .... 373 ecnfield, Patricia ... 373, 505 ccnhaigh, James J. . . . 373 cer Lar ' ry E .... 373 cer, Phillip H .... 373 egg, Boyd A., Jr. ... ... 449 egorie, Edmund B. .. .. . 344 egory, Jerry M. . . . .... 344 egory, Robert L. Ill . ... 252 csham, Edgar L. ... 490, 497 etz, Robert M . . 373 icb Paul M . . 320 iffin, Caria A .344, 504 i«in, James C, Jr. .320, 486 iffin James G. . . 262 ilfJn Larry R . 344 itfin Nina F iffith, George F .... 444 ifflth, Stanley L. . .... 373 iggs, Dewey F 344 iggs Fred S Jr. . . 262 iggs, Jimmy W ,298, 425 imsley, William A. 148, 320 467, 500 imstead. Richard L. .196, 344 indlev, Wm. C. Ill izzic, Thomas A. . . . 373 oat, Geoffrey L. . . 139, 262 obholz, Diana L. ... 163 165, 373 ooms, Edward M. .. .243, 436 cover, Daniel S. ... 298 397, 460 ubb, Richard V. ... 373 ubbs, David B., Jr. 320 441, 481 ubbs. Earl H 344 ubbs, John G., Jr. ... .344 ubbs, John R. . . . . 32 0 ubbs, Raymond V. . .373 Richard P. Robert M. 182, 277, 397, 412, 444 373 St, Charles L 344 uest, Jerry D 320, 444 uin, Kenneth E 344, 420 ullerlge, Thomas L ulledqe, Wm. Thomas 243,436 unter, Charles E 277 iinter. Millege W., Jr 373 unter. Robert E., Jr 320,495 uthrie, John T 373 utting, Graham H 155, 231, 320 aarsgaard, Robert 344 acker, John P. Ill 320, 464 addad, William I 277 adden, David A 320, 441, 481 aHley, Harlan W 252 afford, David A 373 lafner. Jack B 320 lagan, Edward L., Jr 344, 433 lagberg, Lawrence C 498 laggelt. James P. IV 344 laoler, Talmadge R., Jr 470 lagner, William R 344 good, Anne S 262 hn, Robert B 298 lie, Boyd H., Jr 373 lie, Clarence N., Jr 277 ines, Thomas G 320, 449 ir. Jay D 344 ir, James H 373 ir, Lucius M., Jr 320 ire, Michael L 431 ithcock, George R 373 Ifacre, Carolyn F 400 Ifacre, Robert G II, Bailey B 344, 483 II, Edwin P II, Ray A 262 II, Roger 344 II, Richard S., Jr 191, 192, 209, 262 II, Thomas E 373 II, William A. Ill 163, 313, 320, 397, 441, 456, 458 Ham, John W 278, 451, 498 llman, Beaufort C 373 Hum Dona E 474, 511 m, Clarence A m, Charles M 344 mbright, James R. ,125, 157, 182, 262, 308, 397, 400, 403. 457, 464 imer, Ralph C, Jr 373 .milton. Ann K 373 imilton, William F. 182, 133. 350, 397 mictt William A., Jr. 298, 425, 427 imm, Thomas C 150, 159, 182, 298, 309, 397, 403 Hammer, Michael 5., Jr. 178,298,425,481 Hammond, Horace P., Jr 320, 472 Hammond, John G 344 Hammond, James H Hammond, Pearce W 298 Hampton, Donald L 373,487 Hamrick, Ronnie L 373 Han, Julie Hanano, M. Najdat Hanano, M. Nihad 344 Hancock, James W., Jr 344,467 Hancock, Marion D. II 170,373,513 Hancock, Robert 5 320,441 Hand, Charles B 344, 431 Hand, Ronnie D 344 Hand, William A 320 Handberry, Ariail E 373, 435 Handberry, William C 243,431 Handegan, Eugene T 344,462 Handcgan, Jerry D. . .172, 173, 278, 450 462 Hane, Artemas P., Jr 373,431 Hane, James T., Jr 263 Haney, Alvin F Haney, James T 345,441 Hanks, Francis J Hanna, Kathryn S 373,512 Hanna, Maxcy G., Jr 278 Hannah, Bill N 340,397,486,488 Hannah, James D 320 Hannah, James R 373 Hannah, William P 397,486,488 Hannold, Frank E 373 Hansard, Jesse D 320 Hansen, David M 345,415 Harchetts, Michael J 373 Hardaway, John B 345,451,464,500 Hardaway, Robert W 320,431 Hardee, Fred A 298, 420 Hardee, William P 345 Harden, Richard E., Jr 278,487 Harden, Samuel H. Ill Hardigree, Foster S 373 Hardin, David L 373 Hardister, Charles D Hardwick, Carson V 373 Hardwicke, Edward W 278,441 Harelson, Walter E., Jr 345 Harken, Robert E., Jr 373 Harley, Mac R 131, 163, 335, 345, 397, 411, 422, 470 Harman, Archie L. II 160, 161, 320, 428, 426 Harman, John P 119,278,407 Harmon, Charles R 126,263,443,470 Harmon, Frances N 373 Harmon, Lawrence A 320,449 Harner, Robert S 196,320 Harper, Andrew W 320 Harper, Donald A 373 Harper, Gerald 373 Harper, John W 345,467 Harper, Richard C Harrelson, Eldred F Harrington, Robert J 373 Harris, Donald L 345 Harris, Donald R 154,278,450 Harris, James W., Jr 154, 373 Harris, Wayne 320 Harrison, Harold H., Jr 345 Harrison, John G. E 320 Harrison, Morris M Harritos, Harry C 345, 467 narrower. Jack S 373 Hart, Thomas R 243,419,431 Hartin, William R. Ill 278 Hartley, John D 373 Hartnctt, John F 373 Hartzog, James V Harvey, Harlock W. Ill .345,450,467 Harvey, John E 263 Harvev, John W 298,425,428 Harvin , Lionel C 467 Harwell, James R Haselden, Emory D 345,497 Haskins, Donald L 373 Hass, Marshall E 345,475 Hassell, Richard A 320 Hasslinger, Mark E 374 Hatcher, John B., Jr 243, 435 Hatfield, Aubrey, Jr 374 Hatfield, Charles H 170,345,449 Hathaway, Edgar, Jr 320,446 Hathazy, Ronald J 374 Hawkes, James W Hawkes, Monica R Hawkins, Fu rman S., Jr 320 Hawkins, Trudy L 263 Hawkins, William C, Jr 345,495 Hayden, Thomas E., Jr Haves, Curtis G 345, 397 Hayes, Joe F 345 Hayes, Joseph F 278,447 Hayes, James W 320 Hayes, Roger D. 374 Hayes, Stephen J 374 Haves, Thomas R 374 Haynie, Julia M 263 Haynie. William 5 345 Haythorne, Douglas K 374 Hazelwood, Roger M 345,416,449 Heath, Douglas M Heath, Richard E., Jr 374 Heath, Wayne H 374 Hcatherly, Charles R 298,481,485 Hecht, Frederick W. .. .192,196,263,467 Hecht, Patrick E 345 Heckenbach, John F Hecker, Charles M., Jr 298, 464 Heckcr, Robert P 345, 464 Heckle, Eugene K., Jr . 320 Hedgepath, Larry L 320 Hegcdus. George T., Jr 345,488 Hegler, Bernhard J Hegler, Theron C, Jr 374 Heqier, Timothy H., Jr 3O0 Heintz, Keith F 374 Hellams, Roger H 374 Heller, James M., Jr 170,345 Heller, Robert G 320,410 Helms, Charles Garry 209,320 Helms, Donald W 27B, 449 Helms, James W., Jr 374 Hemphill, John A 345,458,506 Henderson, Don Carl 196,321,467 Henderson, James C, Jr 345 Henderson, Kathy C Henderson, Lykes S., Jr 374 Henderson, Larry T 345 Henderson, Ronald L 345 Henderson, Robert R 345 Henderson, Samuel P 374 Henderson, Thomas S 345 Henderson, William G 154,321 Henderson, Wayne Z 298,427 Hendricks, James R., Jr 374 Hendricks, Robert A Hendrix, Robert E 374 Hendrix, William J 433 Henilord, Bruce M Henley, George C 345,435 Henley, John D., Jr 321 Henne, EcHward C, Jr 374 Henry, Robert F 374 Henry, Wayman W Herko, Michael W 345,435,483 Herlong, Henry M., Jr 321,470 Hernandez, Serpico L 279,448 Herndon, James M Heron, William M 374 Herrington, Harry V 374 Hesters, Allan E 345 Hewitt, James T., Jr Hickerson, James L Hicklin, Fred M., Jr 321, 495 Hickman, Kenneth W., Jr 345 Hicks, James E., Jr 345, 462 Hicks, Jeannette L 130,170,345,482 Hicks, Lewis W 374 Hicks, Paul G 374 Hicks, Ransom J 345 Hicks, Sandra E 345 Hiers, William M 345 Higdon, Harold B 374 Hiqqinbotham, C. C 374 Higgms, Donald H 345 Hiles, Richard A 299,411 Hill, Asa H., Jr 278, 445 Hill, Albert R 374, 503 Hill, Charles E 345, 397, 488 Hill. James A 374 Hill, James B Hill, John L. IV 192, 263, 427 Hill. John M,. Ill 180, 299, 428 Hill, James R., Jr 170, 345 Hill, Kemper E. Ill 345 Hill, Mary E 374 Hill, Robert L., Jr 321 Hill. Willis N 243, 409 Hilliard, Robert G 263,425,460 Hillyer, Michael J 374 Hilsman, David L 374 Hilton, George B Hilton, Stephen R 321, 464 Himclright, Loring K 278,440,472 Hind, John K 374 Hindman, Donald L. ..134,345,397,451 Hindman, Larry M 374 Hindman, William J., Jr 278,448 Hines, Judson E 346 HInkle, Hall D Hinnant, Marion B., Jr 346,397 Hinson, Albert A 374 Hinson, James R 346 Hinson, Richard W 374 Hiott, Marion D 346 Hipp, Tommy C 374 Hitchcock, Allen W. 172, 278, 485, 486, 487 Hitchins, John H 321 Hite, James C 436 Hite, Tracey I 374,490 Hixon, George C, Jr 374 Hoag, John R 374,490 Hobbs, Allen M 381,407,451 Hobbs, William 1 321,420 Hobson, David L 263,464 Hodges, Henry F. Illl 374 Hodges, Jerry 1 346 Hodges, Ruth Hodgkins, Robert C Hodgson, Joseph R., Jr 321 Hoehn, Lee W 252 Hoffman, Gretchen L 374 Hoffman, Van B 374 Hoffman. G. P. Ill 374 Holbrook, David M 345 Holcombe, Bruce W 321,487 Holcombe, Cressie E. ...135,321.397.416 Holcombe, Edward L. .172,278,485,486 Holcombe, Joe D 374 Holder, Thomas R 346 Holder, William D 374 Holquin, Fernando Holland, Lyman L Holland. William R 374 Hollar, Herbert L. . .152, 273, 448, 4B1, 485 Hollars, Ralph J., Jr Holliday, Franklin L 346 Holliday, Glenn G 321 Holliday, Julian 5 374 Holliday. Kenneth D 321 Holliday, Winston D 346,444 Hollman, Bert D 321 Holmes, Danny D 346 Holmes, Wilbur G., Jr 374,431 Holsebero, Henry Wm 321 Holshouser, H. L., Jr 134, 346 Honevcutt, Sammy C Hood, Edward A., Jr 299 Hood, Roger E 346, 420 Hook, Charles R 374 Hooker, Elbert O 00 NAME PAGE PAGE NAME PAGE Hooper, John B Hooper, John Q 374 Hooper, Lloyd G 252, 470 Hooper, Tony M Hoover, James H 321,464 Hope, Charles R 279 Hopkins, Fred M 374 Hopkins, Michael S 263,446 Hopper, Horace R 346 Hoppmann, Harry J,, Jr 346, 495 Home, Joyce E 374 Morton, Brewer T., Jr. .127, 159, 161, 182, 263, 309, 397, 402, 404, 462 Horton, Edward V., Jr 263,410, 416, 443, 464, 500 Horton, John A. Ill 374 Horton, Lewis S 148,321,470 Horton, Robert M 346,500 Horton, Thomas R 374 Horton, William H 346 Hosteller, John H 196,346 Houck, Charles H 374 Houck, Shuler H., Jr 143, 243, 409, 419, 423 Householder, R. S., Jr 346 Houston, Terry D 374 Houts, Linda C Hovis, William R 346 Howard, James M 374 Howard, Michael R 346 Howard, Paul A., Jr 299, 420 Howell, Haskell 374 Howell, William T., Jr 299 Howiler, William E., Jr 321 Huang, Henry H Hubbard, R. Calvin III 374,503 Huckabay, David A 375,431 Hudgens, James M 375,490 Hudson, Albert R., Jr 219,346 Hudson, Calvin L 375,490 Hudson, Horace E 243,410 Hudson, Jennings K., Jr 346 Hudson, Jerry L 346,436 Hudson, Joseph W 279 Hudson, Mary E 375,505 Hudson, Robert A 321,440,505 Hudson, Richard H 346 Huey, Cecil O., Jr 157, 182, 189, 191, 192, 279, 309, 397, 403, 404, 458 Huey, Sara T Huey, William A., Jr 279, 448 Huff, Eugene G 182, 321, 397, 400, 412, 445 Huffman, Carl H 346 Huffman, Eunice T Huffman, William J Hugo Neill M 321,410,435 Huggins, Hugh L 321 Muggins, Kay N 375 Hughes, Alfred R., Jr. ..153, 170, 375, 503 Hughes, Buddy L 321 Hughes, Carl P. 375 Hughes, Charles S 182,279, 397, 400, 41 1 , 445 Hughes, Douglas H 346 Hughes, George M 346 Hughes, Rodger A., Jr 375 Hughes, Robert J .196 346 Hughes, William M 375 Hughey, Gary F 263 Hughey, Ronald D 346 Hull, Stanley G 180,279,464,511 Hull, Stacy L 321 Humphrey, Thomas S 299,415,425 Humphries, C. H. Ill 153, 346 Hunnicutt, Wm. B., Jr 321 Hunt, David E 435 Hunt, Daniel H 397 Hunt, John D 346 Hunt, Patrick G 243,431 Hunter, Charles D Hunter, Charles W ' ' 375 Hunter, George D., Jr 346 Hunter, Horace A., Jr Hunter, Harold H., Jr 346,420 Hunter, Joseph C, Jr 346 Hunter, Joseph S 346 Hunter, Ronald D 321 Huntington, David R 321 ' 489 Huntley, John P 263 Huntley, Patrick W 375 Huntsinger, Frank E 279,440 Hurley, Wade M. 346 Hursey, John E ; 346 Hurst, James C, Jr 346 Hurt, Michael L 346 Hutcheson, Edward T Hutchinson, Stephen F 375 Hutchison, Thomas H. .. Hutto, Martin H 375 Hyatt, Lachlan L., Jr 299,425,428 Hyatt, William A 375,450 Hyland, Michael J. , .. 299 424 Hyman, Earl L 375] 503 Hynes, David M Ibrahim, Ibrahim M. Inabinet, Andrew P 375 Inabinet, Frank A., Jr 252 Inabinet, George R., Jr 439 Inabinet, Wilson V., Jr. .. . 346 Ingles, Michael A 346 Inslis, Philip L 243, 410 Ingraham, Larry T 346 Insley, Roger E 321, 440 Irick, Jerome H 321, 448 Irick, Virgil, Jr 141, 159, 161, 280, 400, 403, 407, 412, 451 Irvin, Robert R 164, 321, 487 Irwin, George E., Jr 179,280 Isaac, Robert A Isbell, Gary S 346 Isenhour, George M 375,451 Isenhour Robert W 375 cvester, Arthur L ....321 346 ckel, David G cks, Diane E 170, 375 cks, Martha L 321,474 ckson, Carol E 161, 375 ckson, Daniel R 375 ckson, Franklin I ckson, Harold D., Jr 346,488 ckson. Homer D., Jr ckson, Joseph A., Jr 375 ckson, Jerry K ckson, Robert E 347,488 ckson, Ryan T. Ill 375 191, 192, 264, 469 ob, Kendall M 182, 280, 397, 400, 412, 445, 479, 485 obi, Jull, Da el J. icobs, Ernest G 347 icobs, Gerald A 375 icobs, Glenn K icobs, Joseph S 375 icques, Joseph W iger, Charles W 347, 415 ihnke, Terry L 264,464 lin, Surcndra Donald R 299, 424, 464 172,264 nes, Dennis W. nes, Ronald D. ... nes, Tommie W., Jr, nes, William J. ... nison, Glenn W., Jr nison, Thomas S. .. izen, Betty Lou ... kiewicz, S. W., Jr. kwhich, Michael F. fcoat, John L., Jr. feries. Fitch B., Jr. 375 411 III 347 cnkins, George W. enkins, Joseph D., Jr enkins, Jern, L 375 enkins, Robert R 375 enkins, Samuel T., Jr ennings, Charles W 375 ennlngs, David K 243, 431 ennings, Edward B., Jr ennings, James R., Jr 347 ensen, James R 321,424,428,510 eter, Sheldon M 375 ewett, Arthur G 321 oerger, Robert E ohnson, Andy D. 347 ohnson, Albert W 321 ohnson, Bruce W 321, 513 ohnson, Charles A 375 ohnson, Charles R 347 ohnson, Chas. R. Dicky 375 ohnson, Daniel M 347 ohnson, Daniel R 375 ohnson, Frank C 321,442,495 ohnson, Frank L 322, 445 ohnson, George L 347 ohnson, Herbert A., Jr 375 ohnson, Hubert C 347 ohnson, Harold L 376 ohnson, Harold M 375 ohnson, Harry O., Jr ohnson, Joe L., Jr ohnson, Jacquelyn S. ohnson, James S 375 ohnson, Kenneth S 322 ohnson, Lawrence C ohnson. Lory M., Jr 322,488 ohnson, Melvyn W ohnson, Richard G 347 ohnson, Richard W 196,322 ohnson, Robert W ohnson, William G 375 ohnson, Wiley H., Jr 375 ohnson, William H., Jr 347 ohnson, Wesley L ohnson, William S ohnston, Albert E 375 ohnston, Douglas L 375 ohnston, John H 347,464 ohnston, James S., Jr 347,464 ohnston, Philip D oiley, E. Wayne 347 ones, Brian D 347 ones, Bryan K 375 ones., Clara J 264 ones, Clifton S., Jr 375 ones, Charles T 280,448 ones, Charles W. Ill 375 ones, David A 322 ones, David J., Jr 347, 431 o nes. Donna L 163,347,475 ones, Elizabeth D 375 ones, Evander S 375 ones, Emory V ones, Joseph H. 376 ones, John J 301, 467 ones, John R 347 Mc S. Ill elle 376 s, Roy A 376 s, Robert Girard 280 s, Rudolph M 376 s, Rudolph M., Jr s, Robert 376 s, Ronald W 376 Jordan, James E 301,462 Jordan, John H 280,464 Jordan, Joseph W 376,490 Jordan, Russell L 347 Jordan, Robert M 376 Jordan, William C 322,495 Jordan, William F 376 Josey, Ben E 347, 489 Josey, Charles W. Ill 143,243,429 Joye, Dennis L 376, 495 Joye, Richard R 301,420,424 Jumper, Dora S 347 Jumper, Warren C 253,439 Jurecek, Harvey 322,437 Jur.s, L. Steven 376 Justis, Robert C, Jr 376 Justus, Douglas G 322 Justus, Robert E 322,424 Kadaster, Mahmut E Kaiser, Paul III Kalley, Bruce L 347 Kambhu, Kawi Kapp, Francis L 347,436,486 Kapp, Lloyd M 182,214,243, 397, 404, 409, 423, 470 Kapp, Richard W 347, 397 Kasha, Michael C 348,498 Kaslcy, Samuel J., Jr Katana, Theodore M 196 Kaulakis, Robert B 376 Kauric, William B 376, 415 Kavan, Clifford B 376 322 Kay, Robert N 322,450 Kearse, Robert F 158,264, 462, 481, 485, 510 Kcaton, Eugene P., Jr 376 Keese, Deryl C 376 Keese, William C Keever, Frances E ;:;:: 376 Kehayes, Alexander R 348 Keirsted, Leon G Kefcas, Nick H 301 Keller, Alton W Keller, Isaac L [ 376 Kellett, Ernest R. Ill 280 Kellett, Stanley R 376 Kelley, Charles F 376 Kelley, Ivan F. Ill 376, 490 Kelley, James A 322 Kelley, Theodore H., Jr 376 Kelly, Ellison S., Jr 322 Kelly, James F., Jr 376 Kelly, Michael F 498 Kelly, William D., Jr 253,438 Kelsev, Michael T 301 424 Kemp, Walter E. Ill 376 Kendall, Larry R 348,481 Kencfick, Michael L 376 Kencfick, Patrick J 348,505 Kennedy, George C, Jr 244,431 Kennedy, Wm. J. Ill 348, 467 Kenny, John P Kenoyer, Joe C, Jr 264 Kent, Richard P 348,498 Kepley, Gary W 196 Kerr, Howard W., Jr Kerrigan, Richard C 160,161,376,490 Kersey, Sidney P., Jr 376,490,495 Kester, Carl H 376 Keys, Larry M 196 Kieffer, Leonard P 348 Kiessler, Thomas J 376 Kilgore, Larry B 348 Killion, Robert V 348 Kimball, John J. Ill 322, 503 Kimble, Robert C 280 Kimble, Rees H Kimbrell, Curtis C 348,467 Kinard, Bobby Lee 244 429 Kinder, Lucian F 348 King, Cam A. Ill 253 King, Charles Henry 322,448,481 King, Edward J 348 King, Francis M., Jr 170, 376 King, Grady A., Jr King, James M King, James R., Jr King, Michael David 348 King, Robert H., Jr 376,488,495 King, Robert J 376 King, Stephen C. ...183,264,397,400,410 King, Thomas G 429 King, William E King, William L., Jr 150, 151, 280, 445 King, William T., Jr 138, 376 Kingsbury, William W 253 Kingsmore, Kenneth H 180, 301, 410, 424, 481 Kingsmore, Terry A. 348 Kinkaid, Donald E Kinnett, Forest E., Jr 163,322,469 Kirby, Jefferson D 280 Kirby, William T 301,424,427 Kirk, Wayne A 301, 420 Kirkpatrick, Robert B 322,410 Kirkwood, Chas. E. Ill 322,397 Kiser, Gary B Mile 376 Stev Theodo 376 376 C. Ill 376, 433 John B Kissam, William T 376 Kitchlngs, William N 348,415 Kitts, Charles W 322 Kizer, Rudolph H., Jr 407,467 Klawitter, Jerome J Klebe, E. Carlton Klein, Eugene M 322 Kline, Jerome C 301, 467 Kling. Stephen W 376 Klintworth, John L 376 Klintworth, Otto F 322 Klosterboer, Arlen D Kneece, John E 170,376 Kneece, Joseph K 322,419 Kneece, William C, Jr 348 NAME PAGE Knight, George H 322 Knight, George J., Jr 376 Knight, James M 376 Knight, John R 348 Knight, Odious O., Jr 376 Knighton, Benj. L., Jr 134, 348 Knighton, Ernest S 348 Knott, Jesse M. II 348,415 Knowles, Robert B 152,348 Knowles, William T 348 Knox, David L 376 Koch, John D 348, 435 Koehler, William L 196,348 Keohler, B .196 Koger, Robert M., Jr 322,506 Kolaitis, Irene Kolb, Benjamin J ' .. ' .. ' . 322 Kolb, Robert F. II 376 Kolodij, Bohdan 322,454,460 Konfino, David 376 Koretz, Barry R 348,498 Kornegay, Billy H Kostyra, Frank 348, 435 KotarskI, Alexander J 348 Koudsi, Faiz N 348, 511 Kowalski, Larry M Kozic, Thomas A 498 Kozma, Paul J 376 Kramer, William S 374, 505 Krebs, William F. Ill 348 Krudener, Arthur D 376 Kuhn, Frank X. Ill 374 Kutches, Alexander J Kutyna, Francis A Kuykendal, William B 322 Kwist, John 348 Lacey, Ronald N 349 Lacher, William L 374 LaDuca, Frank P 376 Lafaye, Angus B 456,467 Lafleur, Kermit S Lafoy, John B . ' . 376 Lagrone, Arthur W., Jr 160,376 Laitala, Emmett M 264 Lam, Carlos F., Jr 154,157,164,301 Lamb, John E 280, 449 Lamb, James M 164,265 Lambert, Cornelius R 280 Lambert, Edythe R Lambert, Ricky L 280 Lancaster, Jimmy W 376 Lancaster, Roland K 377 Lancanese, Joan E 377 Landau, William N 377 Landon, Charles H 265 Landreth, Dennis D 192,323 Lane, Carl L Lane, George 451 Lane, Grayson P 377 Lane, John D., Jr 323 Lane, Tommy P., Jr 377 Lanford, Bobby L 244,409,419,435 Lanlord, Johnnie F 377 Lanford, Kenneth W 377 Langdon, Chas. H. Ill 231,377,464 Langford, Wm. C, Jr 323, 487 Langford, William D 349,416,440 Langley, Donald R Langley, Leon H., Jr 377 Langley, Thomas K 323 Langston, Jerry D 377 Lanier, Bruce N., Jr 192,215,458 Lanier, Lance B. ...175, 280, 301, 462, 485 Lanier, Robert F., Jr Lanier, Wayne D 323 Lank, John C, Jr 133, 323 Lankford, George W 349 LaRoche, Evans A., Jr 134,374 LaRoche, Edward B., Jr 374 LaRoche, Mellie C LaRoche, Micah J. Ill 139,376 Larsen, Peter Lauritz 231,280,438 Larsen, P. Lawrence 253 Larsen, Wm. A., Jr 323 Lashley, Edwin R., Jr Lasko, Michael P 377 Latham, Michael Lee Latimer, Robert S. Ill 323, 451 Lavely, Philip E 323 Lavker, Robert M Lavoie, Donald A 449 Law, Robert W. Ill 281,445 Law. William P. Ill 172, 281, 445 Lawhorne, David F 321 Lawrence, George G 349 Lawrence, George P 160, 323, 451, 472 Lawter, Danny R 301, 428 Lawter, Phillip W 377 Lawton, Francis A., Jr 244,409,435 Lawton, James M 170,377 Laycock, William B 323,440 Leach, Barry D 377 Leard, Jack D Lease, Lynn R 377 Leblanc, George P Lecroy, Joseph G 301,420 Ledbetter, David B 349,431 Ledbetter, James B 183,189,191, 192, 223, 281, 397, 400, 412, 440 Leddon, Warren E 377 Lee, Chi Kang 281 Lee, Charles R Lee, George M Lee, Han C 377, 505 Lee, John E 164, 301 Lee, John E., Jr 349,420 Lee, John F. Ill 128, 323 Lee, J. Keith 3T7, 506 Lee, Kwan M Lee, Louis E 281, 487 Lee, Larry W 349, 444 Lee, Michael L 300, 411 Lee, Paige G., Jr 323, 462 Lee, Robert Earle 244,456,472 Lee, Thomas B 377,490 NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME Lee, Thaddeus C 165,323 Lee, Tyre D., Jr 377,490,495 Lee, Wayne M 134, 377 Leitwich, William M Leholskv, Paul E 349 Leitch, William W 165,323 Leiand, Rutledse B 323 Lemon, Clinton C, Jr 323 Len, James C 377 Leonard, Michael W 377 Leonard, Thomas F 377 Lesley, Donald G 377 Lesley, David J 300 Lesley, James A 349,443 Leslie, James L., Jr 231,300,425,464 Lesslie, Robert G., Jr 281,441 Lester, Thomas H 377 Lever, James P Leverette, James M 349 Leveto, Greqory A 377 Levine, Paul F 377 Lewaljen, Richard A Lewis, Archie J. Ill :.... 349 Lewis, Clarence I., Jr Lewis, Donnie R 377 Lewis, Edward W. Ill 323 Lewis, Harold L Lewis, Littleton G., Jr 323,449 Lewis, Peter L 349 Lewis, Robert 349,397 Lewis, Ralph S 244, 419 Lewis, Walter K. Ill .. 150, 159, 161, 161, 281, 397, 403, 449, 504 Leyh, Joseph C, Jr 377 Libby, Carl E 349 Liberatore, Frank P 196,349 Lidsky, Arthur J 323 Lidsky, Theodore 1 378 Ligi, Gary E 378 Ligon, Richard A Ligon, Robert C 323,437 Ligon, Tommy T Limb, Vum Linder, Fred K 378 Lindcr, James C 349 Linder, Rcndall T., Jr 397, 444 Linder, Virgil F., Jr 160,161,378 Lindler, Beniamin L 378 Lindler, Emily L 160, 161, 349, 474, 509, 512 Lindler, Harry E 349,397,441 Lindsey, Allan M 349 Lindsley, Kelly T 378 Lineberger, Garrie E 170,378 Lineberger, John M„ Jr 349 Lineberger, William M 300 Lingo, Wilbur G., Jr 265 Link. Glenn J 349, 422 Link, Thomas D., Jr 134, 378 Linn, William H., Jr 132, 172, 183, 300, 309 Lipe, Jerome G Lippard, John H 378 Lippard, Vance B., Jr Lipscomb, Harriett A Lipscomb, Lewis M. .174, 192, 265, 469 Lipscomb, Michael S 378 Little, Donald B 425 Little, David D., Jr 378,450 Little, Douglas V 323 Little, George E Little, Marjorlc A 378 Little, Robert L 378 Little, Roy V., Jr 323 Littleiohn, Doris M Littleiohn, Herbert T 378 Littleiohn, Jerry B 167, 281, 410 Littleton, Edgar L., Jr 300 Livingston, Carlisle 300,456,466 Lizano, Mario F 323 Lloyd, Robert A., Jr Loadholt. Claude B Lockwood. Dewey F., Jr 378 Lodgek, Edwin A 378 Lofgren, Richard C 349 Logan, James W., Jr 196,349 Logan, Steve A 323, 495 Logan, Thomas F., Jr 265. 460. 504 Logan, Thomas J., Jr 323,437,441 Looan, William C 281,449 Lollis, Furman M 244 Lollis, Robert L., Jr 349 Lominack, Edward K., Jr 157, 182, 265, 309, 403, 409, 443, 462 London. Robert C 323,413,438 Long, Clyde M 349,397,437 Long, Elmer G 265 Long, Franklin J 378 Long, Floyd 5 378 Long, George M 378,450 Long, John M 323 Long, James R 349, 483 Lona. Lois J 165, 265, 475 Long, Lonnie L., Jr 253 Long, Michael C 253,458.50 Long, Roy D 349, 423 Long, Robert E 196, 393 Long, Thomas E 192,222,323 Long, Timothy H 180 Long. William J. Ill 323 Longshore, Randolph E Looney, Donald F 349 Looper, James W 378 Lopez, Luis E 323, 505 Looez, Maurice K., Jr 323 Lopez, Victor A 281,441 Lord, Charles J., Jr 349 Lorenzini, Craig J 349 Lott, Larry K 349,420,503 Loughridge, James E 378 Love, James F., Jr 378 Loveland, Richard W 378,433,503 Loving, Billy R 196 Lowder, Harrington L 349 Lowe, James H 378 Lowell, Robert J 192,323 Lowery, William D 300,420,425 Loyless, Elliott M 281,444 Luciano, Christopher 378,498 Luckabaugh, Robert K 170,323 Lucnse, John R 323, 441 Luncelord, Ja 349 Lund, Ci 378, 490, 503 Ik J. Ill 349, 441 P 281, 481, 483 eph 323, 444 Lyn, John D., Jr 349 ,, Robert T 253, 439 Elliott H. Ill 349 Lynch, George Lynch, Lynn f Lynch, Ronald Lynch, Walter Lynn, Herman P. Lynn, Joe H. ... Lyon, Russell T. Lyons, Jimmy A. Lylle, Richard G. McAbee, Roy E. McAdams, Richarr McAliley, James McAlister, C. E., McAlister Dennis McAlister McAl.stcr, H. Ill 323, 415 aid K. les P. 379 u H 379, 437 h, William J 379, 490 Charles E., Jr 349 John F. Ill 349 Phillip A 281, 448, 460 McBndc, Richard L. W. am, Curtis all, Harry J., Jr, 379 379 Jr 139, 245, 481 P 282, 448 .183, 282, 444, 481, 485 McClure, Robert B 196 McColl, David W McColl, Richard G 379,416 McCollum, Luther T 323 350 cCombs, Willi cConncll, Daniel L 323 cConnell, Gary W 350 cConnell, John D. .144, 146, 244, 469 cConnell, William T 379 cCorkle, Calvert K 379 cCorkle, Dennis E 379 cCormac, Rupert J 350, 441 cCracken, Otis R 350, 472 cCracken, T. Arden 323,441 323 ary, Douglas M 244, 436 ary, Roland N 379 cCrorey, Steve 5 379, 469 cCullen, George L 153,379,504 cCullough, James W 379 cCullough, Wm. Andrew 265 cCurry, Eugene W. Ill 282, 442 cCurry, James F 350,415,420,425 cCutchen, Lucian B 244, 431 cCutchcon, Earl D 350, 420 ., Jr 323, 451 el. He 324 cDaniel, Robert C. cDaniel, Thursto cDannald, Wern cDonald, Charle D., Jr ny L 265 eth K 143, 324, 436 cDoniels, Mic cDonough, Jd nd D 379, 513 cElveen, Stanley J cElveen, William cFadden, Roy P. cFaddin. Norman cFarland, Glenn E cGarity. Hugh D. cGee, Edgar C. . as R. 467 379 324 cGill, cGill, Earl Michael 324 cGill, Nancv E 379 cGillivray, Alec C 324 cGorty, John J., Jr 282, 440 cGowan, Agnes E 379 cGowan, John G 134, 350 cGregor, Kathryn A cGuirt, Joseph D., Jr 379 cinnis, John III 350, 467 cJunkin, Mack F 350 cKamey, Douglas J 379 D 282, 444 Richard D. She 324 McKenna, Clifford B 324 McKenzie, James E 282,444,464 McKevlin, Thomas M., Jr 379 McKie, Virgil C 265, 443 McKinley, James J 300,420 McKinney, Peter C 350,462 McKinnon, Henry E 379 McKissick, Richard M 379,488,495 McK.ttrick, John D 165,324,424 McLaughlin, James J 379,495 McLaur.n, John H 379,500 McLaurin, Wm. M., Jr 350 McLcod, Elbert W., Jr 350 McLcod, Raymond W 178,244 McLindcn, Daniel T 170,324 McLoud, Robert D McLoughlin, Nelson Jack B 266 John P 380 Kenneth M 379, 503 Jr 148, 324, 470 Matti Matt. Matti Matt Mauldin, Charlie B., Mauldin, Dixie J. ... Mauldin, Hugh M. I Mauldin, Miahael R. .170, 324, 474 .192, 196, 324 Ma Ma Me W. Ralph C, Jr, el J 131, 160, 161, 350, 397, 467 McLu John W. Ill Austin D 380, 423, 490 Maybin, Arthur H. Ill 380 Mayer, Robert T., Jr 472 Mayfield, Claude B., Jr Mayfield, James K 380 McMdhan, Alec C, Jr. 300 Maynard, Harry P., Jr. . . 380 McMahan, Moritz R 167, 379 Maynard, Marvin K 380 McMahon, Gerald F., Jr. 282, 495 Mays, William F 324, 415, 425, 481 McManus, David D 379 Meaders, Allen B JHO McMeekin, Silas C, Jr. . .... 300, 467 Meadowcroll, Chas. D. .. 176 McMillan, James M. ... 244, 493 Meadowcrolt, Kathryn ... 380 350 253 Mears, John H McMillan, Thomas W. Meissner, Wm. Charles .. 324 McMullan, Horace 0. . . 300, 495 Meister, William A 380, 498 McMullan, Jerry N 350, 488 Melton, Gerald R 436 McMurray, Fred H., Jr. . 173, Melton, Henry M 380 Melton, Jerry K McNamara, James E 397 487 Melton, Leroy, Jr 321 McNeight, Timothy L. ... 134 153 379 350 448 Melton, William C Melvin, Royce M McPherson, Larry P McRae, Timothy W. 196 Mendenhall, Eddie B. ... 379 Menees, William B 350 McSwain, Joseph W 379 Mente, Richard C 380 498 McSwain, Thomas C, Jr. 500 Merck, Brenda D 380 McSweeney, Albert 324 Merrill, John D., Jr Merritt, Eugene W., Jr. . ' . ' ■ 143, 324 m McWborter, James G. ... 493 McWhortcr, Kenneth E. . 379 Merr.tt, Franklin L 266 S03 McWhorter, Larry V. ... 350 Merritt, Hazy R., Jr 283 449 379 379 Merritt, Maurice C MacAnga, Robert J. Merritt, Robert T Mewbourn, Walton W. .. 380 MacAvov, David W. Meyer, Barry J 302 467 MacDonald, Dean G. 379 Meyer, Robert W 380 MacFie, McGregor S. ... 350 Meyers, Virgil C, Jr 380 MacFie, Wade H., Jr 379 Mack, David D 379, 498 Mack, John A., Jr 350, 497 Mackintosh, J. D. Ill 350,470 Maddox, Alan N 163,350 Maddox, William C, Jr 350 Madeo, Mary D 379,505 Madren, Clyde V., Jr 282, 449, 497 Mahaffey, Donald H 300,404,458 Mahaffcy, Harry R 209,335,350 Maher, John G. Mahe Tho 350 Mahon, Douglas G II 141, 162, 163, 175, 183, 266, 309, 397, 400, 403, 404, 462 A 170, 324 Ma nde ville, J Ma ndi ch, Jerc Ma nrr James Ma ngi no. Ad Mann, John E 379 Manning, Frank C 324, 467, 509, 511 Manos, William K 350 chand. Dale P. N. 282 , 444 Martir rion, Philip rler, James A 379, 450 rr, John M rrah, George W rtell, Jeffrey B 379 rtin, Anna K 379 rtin, Albert R 379 rtin. Boll D., Jr 324 rtin, Charles T 282, 410, 444 rtin, Charles T., Jr 167, 324 rtin. Dale 380 rd L., Jr 302, 464 324 Floyd D 282, 449 Martin, Hugh D Martin, James 1 253,438,462,504 Martin, James R. Ill 302,458 Martin, Louis L. Ill 283, 440 Martin, Linda W 350 Martin, Martii Martii Robert R., Jr. Robert W., Jr. Samuel C. ... Thomas Earl Jr, 350 .302, 425 324 rtin. Willi, rtin, William E., Jr 283 rtin, Wilkes T., Jr 302 rugg, Glenn H 380 ' ■ D 283, 448 1, Charle Wayne 350 380 Massey Massin. Mathev Mathev Mathe . Mathis, Mathwi Matthe Matthe Matthe Matthe Matthe John D. .152, 160, 350, 397, 415 Michael, Benjamin T 380 Mickelson, Mike F 380 Middleton, J. M., Jr 350,428 Mikell, Charles H., Jr 380 Mikell, John J 324,426,497 Milam, Henry H. Ill ,,,,165,302,424,428 Milam, John M 380 G., Jr El« od B. Richard E Millbouri Millar, R Miller, A Miller. B Miller, C Miller, C Miller, C Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille 302 133, 160, 161, 350, 462 ■., Jr. ...157, 283, 310, 397, 403, 407, 412, 451, 456 H 139, 351 ZL Jr 381, 495 283,445 ,302, 411, 422, 424, 469 .381, 498 Gordon F. .. James C, Jr. John C, Jr. John F., Jr. . Marion C 381 Nancy M 351, 475, 482 Paul R 351, 438, 505 Miller, Robert C, Jr 324,451 Miller, William J 283, 486 Miller, William T 283,469 Milligan, Carl W Milligan, Gerald A 381 Milling, David C 139,253,439 Mills, Larry T Mills. William T Millwood, Walter R Mims, Belton L Mims, Clinton W .324, 420 351 5te Misho otti, Peter S 283, 498 381 Mitchell, Ande S 214,381,482 Mitchell. Edwin D Mitchell, Joe E 324, 435 Mitchell, James O Mitchell, John T., Jr 253,458,489 Mitchell, Maxwell B 351,426 Mitchell, Ronnie E Mitchell, Swenton A 351 Mitchum, Samuel A 351,497 Mitchum, Thomas 381 Mixon, John H 324 Mizzell, Joseph P., Jr 381 Mobley, James A., Jr 302,420 Mobley, James N., Jr 351 Mobley, Moelle Moffat, Robe Moffat, Robert Mohl, es R. Mohri Ala 381 Mole, Marvin L., Jr. Moil. John R Mondell, Frank W., J Mongeau, Joseph P. Monroe, Darrell A., J Monteith, John L. .. Montgomery, Edward Montgomery, John A. Montgomery, Samuel Montiov, Kenneth M. 381, 505 r 142, 266, 462, 509, 510 ,..,324, 397, 413, 487 R 381, 433 155, 324, 481 E 381 PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE 381 Cha L. Charles E., Jr Moore; Donnie D 302,-120 Moore, Frederick B 3B1 Moore, Georse T., Jr 351, 472 Moore, Herbert B., Jr. 381, 422 Moore, Herbert G 381 Moore, Henry P. Ill 381 Moore, Henry W., Jr 324,436,467 Moore, John D 351,503 Moore, Leon F 324 Moore, Mary J 158, 351, 475 Moore, Noel M 381 Moore, Ronald B 192,324 Moore, Susan R 158, 163, 165, 214, 351, 460 Moore, Tommy A 351 Moote, Ted G 196 Moore, Tyrus L., Jr 351 Moore, Thomas R 324,424 Moore, Willram C, Jr 351,435 Moore, William Harvey Moore, William L., Jr Moore, William L. Ill 165,266,415 Moore, Wm. McArthur 324 Moore, Wm. Michael 381 Moore, William N 284,448 Moorchead, Robert B Moorhead, Donald T Moorhead, David W. ...397,407,412,453 Moorhead, Michael G 324,445 Mora, Frank N. Ill 381 Morgan, Charles B 351,424,445 Morgan, Daniel A 351 Morgan, Hugh F., Jr 381 Morgan, James B 351, 435 Mc Morgan, Robert F 245,426 Morgan, Robert T 381 Morgan, Ronald T Morrell, George 381 Morris, Billy L., Jr 351 Morris, George M Morris, Henry C 351 Morris, John C 381, 490 Morris, Morgan T. Ml 284,442,487 Morris, Paul A 381 Morrisard, James E 284,445,505 Morrison, Albert H., Jr 381 Morrison, Kenneth 381 Morrison, Stephen J. 381 Morrison, William J 266,419 Morrow, Daniel E 325,422 Morse, Russell J 381, 505 Morton, Benjamin C, Jr 245,416,431 Morton, Lyman R Morton, Oliver B 351 Moseley, John Z. Ill 351 Moseley, Neal C 284,440 Moseley, Ronald E 325 Moss, Clarence P., Jr 325,428 Moss, Charles S., Jr Moss, James Andrew 325,423 Moss, Randy P 178,302,495 Moss, Robert W., Jr 381 Mover, Robert D 381 Mover, Ronald E 351, 465 Moves, Richard Mozcn, Thomas C 351 Muckenfuss, Dacosta 325 Muckenfuss, Roger A 351 Muir, Allen E 381 Muldrow, James E 381 Muldrow, Robert M., Jr 351 Mullan, Susan E 134,351,475,482 Mullen, Raymond E 381 Mullen, Victor W 351 Mulllcan, William R 381 Mulligan, Terence J 381 Mullikin, James T 381,432 Mullikin, Larry M 325, 445 Mullinax, Darrell E 351 Mundy, Robert H., Jr 381 Mungall, Mary S 381, 506 Mungo, David P Munn, Ronald J Munn, William S 325 Munnerlyn, Harry E 126,144, 145, 302, 310, 458 Munninghoff, Charles 381 Murphy, Christopher R Murphy, Phyllis A 381,505 id M., Jr Dale N. Murrell, Tom L., Jr 381 Murto, William H 483 Musial, Noel S 254,439,467 Myers, Charles K 245,433 Myers, Grover E. Ill 381 Myers, James D Myers, Peter E. IV 351 Myers, Russell A 325 Myers, Suzanne B 325 Myrick, Ernest L. ,. .351, 433 Nance, Howard G Nance, John D., Jr Nance, Luke A., Jr 196 Nappier, Ronald E 254 Narramore, David L 351,467 Nash, Robert R Nates, Larry E 325 James M. , George D , Robert P. , John B., , Keith D. , Lyie S. . Necly, William M Neighbours, John O 351 Nelson, Avery H., Jr 189,191, 324 192, 302, 404, 458 Nelson, Charles B 381 Nelson, Carl D., Jr 381 Nelson, Gordon G., Jr Nelson, George P., Jr 352,496 Nelson, Peter B Nelson, Rodney L 170, 381 Nelson, Randall W Nemergut, John P 163,352,481,505 Nesb.tt, William H Nesmith, Charles G 352,472 Nettles, Kenneth W 352 Netzel, Joseph E 381 Neumann, John P 381, 450 Neumeister, Ernst A : 254,447 Neuwrrth, Joseph G 352,397 Newall, Janet H 381, 513 Newcomb, George W 325,440 Newman, Carl E., Jr 382 Newman, James A 352, 464 Newman, Leonard C, Jr Newman, Thomas C 382 Newton, Dennis W., Jr 160, 161, 325, 469, 503 Newton, John C 141, 157, 164, 174, 183, 302, 310, 400, 403, 484 Newton, Jeffrey M 284 Newton, Joseph S 382 Newton, Mitchell 352 Newton, Peter J., Jr 142, 352, 509, 511 Newton, Richard S. ...134, 179, 302, 469 Newton, Wayne M 169,284,410,445 Nichols, Arthur R 352,423,427 Nichols, Charles R Nichols, Robert H 382 Nickics, Thomas N 352, 397 284 Nix, Ronald L Noble, Larry H 382 Noble, Richard J., Jr Noble, Thomas L 325 Nobles, Johnny W 382 Nobles, Marsha A Noffz, William O., Jr 352,488 Nolan, Jimmy E 382 Nolan, Thomas V Nolen, Richard K 254 Nolte, H. Venning 382 Norman, Lcroy T 362 Norris, Allen 352 Nortis, Beverly R 382 North, Rodney A 382 Northrop, Theodore M 352,397,440 Norton, Herbert L., Jr Norwood, William B., Jr 382 Noud, William R., Jr Nuckols, Hodgdon C 382 Nuzzaci, Ralph A 196, 352 Nygard, Richard L 470 O ' Bryan, Nelson B., Jr 352,397,437 O ' Cain, Charles L 192, 325 O ' Cain, George R., Jr 254,406,413 O ' Cain, William H 382 O ' Dell, Glenn D Odiorne, Richard L 352 Odom, Donald W 382 Odom, Philip N., Jr 352 Odom, William J., Jr O ' Duber, Simon O., Jr 284, 448 Oglesby, Franklin W 325,450 Oglcsbv, George T., Jr 352 Oglesby, James « 303,424 Ogletree, Wm. L. Ill 231, 382 O ' Keefe, James J 382 O ' Kelley, Gary R 382 Oliver, Francis J., Jr 496, 506 Olsen, William M 352 Olson, Christopher G 382 Olszewski, Harry L 382 O ' Neal, Malcolm J 382 O ' Neal, Ronald M 325 O ' Neil, Jeffrey C 352, 397 O ' Quinn, Claire K 382 O ' Ouinn, Thomas M 382 O ' Rear, Charles R 352, 503 O ' Riley, James T. 382 Omekian, Dikran 223,352 Orr, George D 382 Orr, Robert B., Jr 382 Osborne, Nora R Osborne, Thomas Henry Osteen, Norman D 214,325,470 SB4 Ott, David A 351 Ott, David E 382 Often, James T 153,325,498 Ousley, Franklin E., Jr 382, 427, 503 Outwater, Fisk 178, 254,481,485 381 Owen, Jerny A 382 Owen, Malda A 382,482 Owens, Carl B 382 Owens, James C 382 Owens, Jesse E 382 Owens, James F 325,422 351 Owens, John H., Jr 325 Owens, James V 325 Owens, Larry D 382,483 .154,325,503 Owens, Robert J 284,448 Owens, William B., Jr 284,397,445 351 Owings, Mark James 266,416 Pace, Joseph F 325 Pace. John William 352 Pacini, yolanda E 382 Padgett, Gerald M Padgett, Jack G 381 Padgett, James G., Jr 382 Padgett, Robert N 285 Padgett, Walter B 352 Padgett, William J 325 Page, Edward W 325,444 Page, Lloyd W 196,352,500 Page, Robert J 266 Page, Stephenson W 325,448 Pagctt, John R 352 Painter, Martha R 382 Painter, Ralph E., Jr 352 Palmer, John D., Jr 192,196 Palmer, John F 325, 449 Palmer, William H 382 Pansky, Carol A Papini, Richard J 214,325,440,458 Papritz, Richard A 382 Parekh, Suryakant H Parham, Clyde L., Jr Parham, Wm. Whitfield Parker, Arthur F., Jr. ...134,135,170,325 Parker, Charles H 382,490 Parker, Gar A 382 Parker, John E 382 Parker, John E. Ill 172,285,449,485 Parker, James M 245 Parker, Kenneth 1 352 Parker, Kenneth L 153,382 Parker, Otha R 382 Parker, Paul A., Jr Parker, Phillip R 424 Parker, Shelly B., Jr 164,285,450 Parkman, Melvin D 303., 420, 472 Parks, Gordon L Parks, Kenneth M 303 Parks, Louis E., Jr 285 Parks, Thomas S., Jr 382 Parmer, Wayne W ■ 352 Parnell, Calvin B., Jr Parnell, Ronald B 382 Parrado, Pedro M 382 Parris, C. y., Jr Parris, Jesse R 382 Parris, Richard M 134,303 Parrish, Ronald G 382 Parrott, Maxwell F., Jr Parsons, George L., Jr 382 Parsons, William H., Jr Parton, Carl F Parton, Reuben L 303 Partridge, Bobby J 159, 161, 303, 400, 420, 424, 428 Passmore, Roger S 325 Pate, Benny Dee 325 Pate, Dove H., Jr 255,447,496 Patrick, Joseph H., Jr 157, 285, 404, 451, 458 Patrick, Richard T 325 Patrick, William D 382 Patten, Alan D., Jr 382 Patterson, Douglas E 382 Patterson, Gary H 382 Patterson, J. A. Ill 382,488 Patterson, Michael V 382 Patterson, Warren N 352 Pattillo, Joseph H., Jr 382 Paulk, Marshall A 139, 352 Pavlasek, Stephen, Jr 352 Paxson, Terry J 325,464 Payne, Frank J 352 Payne, Larry J 266 Payne, Myron W 352,488 Payne, Robert H 352 Payne, William M 382 Peacock, Emory F 382 Pearce, Brltt K 183, 285, 397, 400, 412, 442 Pearce, Frank W., Jr 196, 404, 462 Pearce, John A 383 Pearce, Talbert V 148,325,469 Pearson, Alexander J 196,352 Pearson, James W 303, 458 Peay, William M 383,495 Pecora, Phillip R 153, 383 Peden, Thomas L 285, 440, 449, 487 Pedeosen, Carl A 383 Pedersen, Thomas A 352 Pederson, Gary M 325,456,460 Pedetson, Richard A 383 Peele, Lawrence C 383 Peeler, George E., Jr Peeples, Robert D 325 Pegram, Philip B 383 Pegues, Rulus J 383 Penix, David C Penland, Stephen L 325,435,472 Pennington, Curtis W 266 Pennington, Harold D 303 Pennock, Richard C 383 Perkins, John C Perkins, Warren S 352,422 Pepper, Carl F 352 Perry, Roger G 325 Perry, Robert V 383 Perry, Styles S 447 Persak, Robert J 383,415 Peters, Anthony L 383 Peterson, Chai. J., Jr Peterson, J. Daniel Peterson, Thomas F 303,505 Petoskey, Fred L., Jr 190, 192, 196, 285, 404, 449, 462 Petruclone, Stephen 325 Pettus, Walter L 161,325,424,511 Petty, Clarence J., Jr. ..325,415,444,486 Pfister, Arthur M 325 Phelps, John W 285,449,469 Phelps, Robert A 383 Ph.fer, Lonnie D. Ill 352 Phillips, Arthur C, Jr 245,435 Phillips, Benjamin H Phillips, George A 215,325 Phillips, Gary C 196, 352 Phillips, George D Phillips, Graham G 303 Phillips, Glenn W 352 Phillips, Jack B„ Jr. ...■ 352, 449 Phillips, James E 325 Phillips, James K 352 Phillips, James V. Ill 353 Phillips, Richard D 325 Phillips, Richard E 383 Phillips, Steven M 383 NAME PAGE Phillips, Thomas G 3S3 Phillips, William D 326 Phillips, William R 383 Picone, Terry L 383 Pierson, Peter R 192,353,458 Pillsbury, John L Pimento, Richard T 326,483,505 Pinckney, Wm. Ryan 353 Pinson, Robert L., Jr 285,462 Plnson, William E., Jr 383 Pirkle, Walter A 326 Pitman, Benjamin C, Jr 383,483 Pitts, Allred H., Jr Pitts, David T., Jr 326 Pi tts, Frankle J 324 Piatt, Ernest M ., Jr 383 Piatt, John M. Ill 353, 483 Plaxco, James C 326,413,438 Plaxco, William B 143,245,429 Player, Orville V. Ill 326 Player, Peter O., Jr 383 Player, Warren T 383 Pless, Charles D Pless, William H 303,425 Plihclk, Thomas A 383 Plumhoff, David E 303 Plunkett, Wm. Ohils, Jr 285 Plyler, George M 162, 183, 237, 303, 425, 428 Plyler, Larry M 383 Plyler, Rembert K 353 Pohl, Richard R 353 Polndexter, C. E Poland, James J 383, 513 Polk, Douglas M 326 Polk, Dwight W 324 Polllce, Gary F 383 Polmatier, Robert C Poison, James F 383 Ponder, Wade H Pontius, Gary M 383 Pool, Edward M 192,326 Pool, Samuel W 324 Pool, William T., Jr 383,437 Poole, Carl E., Jr 191,192,326,495 Poole, D. Dale 353 Poole, Emory D 303 420 Poole, Luther A 178 Poole, Michael Wolfe Poon, Chen Hau Poore, Victor H 353 Pooser, James W 353 Pope, Arthur L 383 Popowich, Michael J Portas, Louis J 194 Porter, Edward E., Jr 383 Porter, Ronald J 353 Porth, Lynn R 3S3 Posey, Preston M., Jr 383,425 Pospisll, Thomas E 383 Poston, Henry M 140,304,400,411 Poston, Joe A 383,503 Poteat, Jon H 245 Poteat, William E 324 42! Poterala, Dennis G 383 Poterala, Robert J Potter, Jay B 326 Potts, John L 353 Poulton, Reece E 134,353 Powell, Bobby E Powell, C. Allen, Jr 353,433 Powell, Harry D Powell, Richard E 254,438,439 Powell, Richard L 353 Powell, Stephen T Power, Ronald E 383 Prater, David A 383 Prather, Elliott L Pratt, Joseph A Pregnall, Richard A : 407 Prendamano, Alan J 383 Prescott, Clarence A 324 Pressley, Kirk P 353,495 Preston, Lawrence P 174,303, 414, 425, 509, 510 Prevost, Heather A 353 Price, Arvil L 285 Price, Curtis A 324 Price, Jane H Price, John H 353 Price, James W., Jr 324,440 Prlddy, Ronald N 324 Prldemore, William J 353 Prle ter, Lamar E., Jr Pritchard, John H 383 Pritchard, M. G., Jr 353 Prlvette, Manning H 472 Probst, Charles W. II 324,464 Prochaska, Bobby J Proctor, Richard P 304,472 Proffitt, Gary M 324,447 Pruett, Robert E 383 Pruitt, David A 383 Pruitt, David D Puckhaber, Carl W 383 Puican, John E. Ill 383 Pulllam, Norman F Pumphrey, Ed A. Ill 285 Pundt, Grover C. Illl 152 Purdy, John N 383 Purves, Duane W Pushkar, John M 130,244 Putman, Raymond E 285 Putnam, David M 140,141,383 Putnam, John R 343,383,490 Putnam, William M., Jr 383 Putz, James A 196,326,498 Quattlebaum, A. M., Jr 284 Quattlebaum, Thomas G Guinn, Paul D., Jr 324, 447 Ouinn, Robert Michael 324 Race, Linda J 383, 430 Racklcy, Deral Thomas 324 NAME PAGE Redke, Randolph H 383 Ragin, Wesley Sandle 245 Rassddle, Wm. J., Jr Rahim, Mir Z 223, 353 Raines, Jeffrey K 285 Rainey, James M 246, 443 Ralston, Wm. L. Ill 383 Ramase, Daniel E 353 Ramey, Henry E., Jr Rampey, Julius D 353 Ramsay, William T., Jr. ..135,326,416, 446 Ramsey, Eddie L 383 Ramsey, Ralph H. Mil Ramsey, William C 353 Randall, Charles E Randel, Jeffrey K Rankin, Gary L 190,192,196,267 Rankin, James W., Jr 353 Rankin, Louise K Ranney, John 220, 231, 353 Rash, James H., Jr 164,326,416 Ratliff, Wilson B., Jr 353,460 Rausch, Charles R., Jr 383,435 Rawcliffe, Thomas H 231,286,397 Rawlings, George L., Jr 404,472 Rawlins, Roy G 353 Rawls, Kenneth M 326, 450 Ray, Thomas B 196, 469 Rayle, Bruce E 383 Raz, Jerry E., Jr 267 Reade, William W 353 Ready, Edgar L 353 Reamer, Larry D Rearden, Robert S., Jr 383 Reas, Joan P 170,353,482,505 Reas, Susanne A 170,383,482,505 Reaves, Thomas M 326,500 Redden, James D 353,462 Redmond, Kenneth C Redmond, Mary K 267,482 Reed, Charles H., Jr 254, 410, 439 Reed, Henry J 353,486,488,496 Reese, Benjamin P. II 407 Reese, Charles J 353 Reese, Charles R 383 Reese, Fuller L. Ill 326, 460 Reeves, Adger S Reeves, James E., Jr 353 Reeves, Mickey E 383 Reeves, Richard B 383 Reeves, Ronald G 327 Reeves, Thaddeus B., Jr 327 Rehm, Frederick G. Ill 384 Reid, Albert R 383 Reid, Marvin P 384 Reid, Robert B 286 Reid, William J., Jr Reilly, Joseph E 286,304,441 Reindollar, Harry B 384,433,498 Reinhard, William G Reinhardt, Leslie R Reisdorl, Mark A 384 Reiter, Harold B Rembcrt, Marion R-, Jr 384 Reneau, Daniel D., Jr Rentiers, Wm. A., Jr 384 Renwick, Gary 5 327 Renwick, James E 153, 384 Rettew, William E 384,490 Rcubish, Gerald K., Jr 327 Reynolds, David O 267,472 Reynolds, Dwight R 353 Reynolds, Dale W 353,482 Reynolds, John H. IV Reynolds, Nathan W 304,420 Reynolds, Perry H 384 Reynolds, Wm. E., Jr 384 Reynolds, Wanda J 384,513 Rhinchardt, James B Rhodes, Danny L 384,490 Rhodes, David W 353 Rhodes, Robin B 384 Rhyne, Bruce T 170, 384 Rhyne, Kenneth A 327,464 Rice, Marion D 384 Rice, Michael E 384 Rice, Ronald E., Jr Rice, Robert J., Jr 180, 286, 415, 444 Rice, Richard W 384 Rice, Thomas M Rice, Walter H., Jr Richards, Robert C 327 Richardson, Joel K 384 Richardson, Joel M 384 Richardson, Mathias .B 134,384 Richardson, Michael L 384 Richardson, Robert E 286,444 Richardson, Ralph 327 Richardson, Terry E. 160, 161, 353, 446, 462 Richardson, Wade H 384,416,513 Richtcr, William A 353 Rickenbaker, J. B., Jr 327 Ricket, Kenneth T 353 Riddle, Herbert E., Jr 384 Riddle, Oscar L 254 Ridings, Domer F. Ill 267 Ridley, John D 143, 245, 430 Rieker, James M 384 Riewe, Frederick E 327, 397, 400 Rifkin, Steven M 134,254,498 Rigdon, Henry L., Jr Riggins, Willson D 148,327 Riggs, William R 353 Rigoulot, Jeri M 384 Riley, Alvin V., Jr 384 Rimmer, Walter D., Jr 327 Ringold, Marcus 384 Ringold, May S Rish, Nelson W 397 Risinger, James L 384 Rivers, Jesse 8., Jr 327 Rivers, James C, Jr 196,384,436 Roach, Alfred R., Jr 128, 327, 403, 462 Roach, Wade 5 286,441 NAME PAGE Robbins, Hugh 192,196,472 Robbins, Jacquelyn C 164,353 Roberson, Marvin R Roberts, Charles L 160,161,384,490 Roberts, Donald B 384 Roberts, Joel E. L Roberts, John T Roberts, Kenneth E 196 Roberts, Wayne D 254,439 Robertson, Claude D 286,397,469 Robertson, Calvin T 384 Robertson, Edward H 384 Robertson, Francis L Robertson, Henry D. 165,327, 410, 449, 487 Robertson, Jimmy D 327 Robertson, Jesse H 286,449 Robertson, Victor N 384 Robertson, William B 267,437 Robinette, Fred M 254,439,462 Robinson, Barry C 384 Robinson, Frank L., Jr 354 Robinson, Gennia L - Robinson, John F., Jr 327,470 Robinson, Marvin A., Jr 327, 415, 425, 428, 510 Robinson, Neil C, Jr 144, 145, 157, 327, 470 Robinson, William D 354,509 Roche, Richard L 384 Rochedieu, Robert N 384,498 Rochester, David P 384,503 Rochester, Eugene W. ...245, 409, 419, 426 Rochester, Furman D. 304 Rodes, Charles E 327, 437 Rodgers, Byron C 286 Rodgers, Charles C, Jr Rodgers, E. D 467 Rodgers, Wallace A 384 Rodrigues, George C 384,513 Roebuck, Bill D 384 Roets, James C 354 Rogers, Bruce L 354 Rogers, Charles L 304 Rogers, Charles T 384 Rogers, Clark T 384 Rogers, Davis T Rogers, Edwin D. II 354 Rogers, Floyd T 196, 354 Rogers, George W Rogers, Howard G 354,420 Rogers, John C 354,436,500 Rogers, Jon Martin Rogers, James R 354,442,487 Rogers, Laura T 384 Rogers, Philip W., Jr 384 Rogers, Robert T 354 Rogers, Ronald W 354,481,503 Rogers, William B 384 Rogers, William B 267 Rogerson, John E. 1111 384 Roland, Charles F 384 Rolli, Robert J 354, 397 Rominger, Roy B., Jr 354,427 Rompala, John T Ronemous, Walter C 304,425 Roof, David C 170, 327 Rook, Benjamin T Rooks, John M., Jr 384 Roper, Roy G., Jr. 354 Roquemore, J. Pete 327,410 Rosamond, Herbert D Rose, William H 354 Rosen, Carl D 327, 458 Rosleld, Terry L 327 Ross, Clarence B., Jr 327 Ross, Laura J Rostron, Carol J 354, 482 Rothery, Willard A., Jr Rountree, Francis C Rovner, Philip S 354 Rowe, Carl O., Jr 327 Rowe, James G 384 Rowe, James W Rowe, Kenneth J 163,304,411,422 Rowland, Carolyn A. ...163,165,354,482 Rowley, W. Everett 111 139, 384 Roxburgh, James M Rozier, Elbert M 354 Rubertus, William K 384 Rubinstein, John B 384 Rudisill, Harron E 139, 254 Ruff. William J 245, 433 Ruffncr, James E 196 Ruffner, Robert D 384 Ruggles, Albert C Rumph, Wilbur M 354, 487 Runnion, William C 354 Runyon, Marvin T. Ill 354,446 Rupert, Don A 354 Ruppe, Jackie D 327 Rupprecht, Carl A 437 Rush, George D. Ill 354 Russell, Donald R 327 Russell, James 111 384 Russell, Robert W Russell, Walker S 354, 433 Russo, Kenneth J Rustin, Ralph 5., Jr 354, 488 Rutland, Charles W 354,441 Rutland, Henry G., Jr 286,327,441 Rutland, Michael E 304 Ruzicka, Joseph L 354,397,481,504 Ryan, Clement P 327 Ryan, Dennis M 254,410,439 Ryan, Elbert L. Ill 354 Sabin, David L 355 Sachsenmaier, Charles 384,498 Sain, Donald L 355 Saitta, William W., Jr Salerno. Tommy J Salvo, Stephen K 472 Samaha, George T 355 Sammons, James L 355 Samneangprasert, T NAME PAGE NAME Samuels, Keith T., Jr 327 Samulski, Edward T 183,304,397 Sanchez, Eugenio E 245,426 Sandefer, Paul W 163,328,444,464 Sanders, Crawford E 304,425 Sanders, Horace K., Jr 355 Sanders, James L 384 Sanders, Marvin L 355 Sanders, Michael W 384,503 Sanders, Samuel B., Jr 355,497 Sanders, William L 355 Sangawongse, Prateung Sar, Elizabeth F Sar, William A Sargent, Frederick A 328,458 Sargent, Seth R 304,425 Sass.nsky, Robert A 328 Satcher, William W 134,384 Satterfield, Joe B., Jr 170,385 Satterwhite, Claude W 355,423,427 Sauls, Marsha B 267 Saunders, Joseph L 355 Savage, Kenneth E Savage, Larry T 355 Scdffe, Irving E Scarce, Dorothy A 163,355 Schdchner, Vincent G 385 Schall, Michael D Scheer, Stephen P 192,267 Schepis, Thomas F 355 Scherer, Joh n H. ...150,151,161,183, 286, 397, 403, 412, 444, 504 Scheuerman, Curtis H 328,397 Schlaefer, Edward V 170,328,410 Schleig, John O., Jr 385 Schlesinger, Richard 385,498 Schmidt, Carl V 328 Schofleld, William R 328,441 Schoper, Gregory C 385,490 Schotter, Richard S 385,450 Schuize, William C 267,470 Schumpert, David R., Jr Schupp, Donald E 385 Schwarz, Robert P 254,406,413,439 Scialdone, Anthony M 153,385,498 Scoggins, John L. . .144, 146, 267, 310, 456 Scoggins, Robert L 172,385 Scott, Alexander III 128,328,425 Scott, James B 328 Scott, Jesse D., Jr 355 Scott, Joseph K 304,424 Scott, John P 385 Scott, Richard B 385 Scott, Robert C 304,424 Scott, Violet A 163, 165, 385 Scott, William N 267 Scoville, Phillips L 305,458 Seaman, David T 355,397 Sease, John C, Jr Seawright, Jack A Seay, John D. Ill 385 Seay, Margaret R 385 Sebastian, Donald A 328 Sedlak, Joseph A., Jr 355 Seel, Robert F 134, 355 Segall, Stewart R 385,498 Segars, Gosnold G., Jr 127, 148, 328, 431, 458 Segars, John H 385 Segelken, Karl H 355, 397 Segers, Edward E 305 Seigler, Harold C, Jr 355 Seigler, Ronald S Seiter, Eugene D 385 Seitz, Don E 209, 304, 424, 472 Self, James C, Jr 189, 191, 305, 470 Self, Thomas E 385 Sellars, Albert L 355 Sellers, Joseph W. Ill 192,196,462 Sellers, Robert E 448 Sells, Michael L 385 Senerote, Leonard A 385,442 Se :isco 355 Setchfield, John A 328,503 Setchfield, Terrence 165, 286, 412 Settle, David L 328,411 Sevier, Kenneth P 385 Sexton, James W 286 Sexton, Samuel B 385 Sexton, William L Shamlin, Gary E 328, 460 Sharman, Howard D 192,328 Sharp, William M 385 Sharpe, William C 196 Shauer, Robert T 385 Shaw. Jack S Shaw, Kenneth W Shaw, Larry R 355 Shaw, Roger D 328 Shaylor, John A 267 Shealy, Fred G., Jr 325 Shealy, Joe F 165,245,409,419,434 Shealy, Marion C 268, 410 Shealy, Melton D 385 Shealy, Michael D 385 Shealy, Robert M 328,446 Shealy, Wendell G 354 Shieder, Charles L. .. Shieder, James W. .. Shipley, Charles F. ... Shipman, Samuel A. . Shirer, William M., Jr Shirlaw, Ronald F. . . . Shirley, Edward L. . . . Shirley, William D. .. Shive, Danny A Shivers, William F., Jr. Shockley, Julian R., Jr. Sho She Shedd, Kenneth W. Sheedy, R. La .355, 420 355 Sheeley, Ernest E. 163, 237, 268, 409, 469 Shelley, Donald W 385,503 Shelley, John C, Jr 160, 161, 183, 328, 397, 403, 404, 462 Shelton, Thomas C 355 Shen, Nai Han Sheppard, William M 385 Sheram, Dianna E 142, 163, 165, 170, 328, 509, 511 Sherer, Richard L Sheriff, Bruce A 328 Sheriff, Jimmy D 268 Sherman, Roger C 355 Sherman, Robert R., Jr 385 Sherratt, Peter E 127,254,438,467 .170, 386 ' . ' .. ' . ' . 355 Shore, William A Shotton, James F ■. 386 Shouse, John F., Jr 386 Shugart, Philip G 386 Shuler, Charles R 386 Shuler, Frank H., Jr 287, 441 Shuler, Jon E 386, 487 Shuler, Roger R 386, 427 Shumpert, Harvey F., Jr Shumway, Peter E 355 Sibert, David L 386 Sibrans, Frederick S 386 Sikes, Donald L 355 Sikes, Robert C Simkins, William G., Jr Simmons, Bruce A 386 Simmons, Clyde B., Jr 355 Simmons, Roger N 355,458 Simpers, Maynard R., Jr 287,448 Simpson, Hoyle M Simpson, Wllford A 355,427 Sims, Dohn A Sims, Fayette L 386 Sims, Jake B 386 Sims, Jerry J Sinclair, Michael M 386 Sinclair, Willie T 386,503,513 Singleton, Clifford E 167,169,355 Singleton, Nancy R 386,482 Sitton, James 355 Skagseth, Sharon N Skardon, William N 386 Skinner, John A., Jr 245,423 Skinner, Larry G 386 Slack, Christopher E 386 Slattery, Patrick L 328 Sloan, Earle D., Jr 287,416,441 Sloan, Lynn R. Sloan, Raymond A 328 Slocum, Frank H., Jr 328,498 Small, Ronald J 386 Smalley, Ray A 287 Smarr, Albert Roger :. ..328, 415 Smiley, Samuel D., Jr 355 Smith, Andrew P., Jr 386 Smith, Andrew T 386 Smith, Benny C :.328, 428 Smith, Benjamin Lee 328 ,433 Smith, Clifford B., Jr 386 Smith, Chas. Randolph Smith, Charles S. Ill 386 Smith, Charles T 413 Smith, Cody W., Jr 355 Smith, David C 398 Smith, David E ...355, 450 Smith, Donald B 386 Smith, Donny L 386, 422 Smith, Daniel M 386 Smith, Earle H. Ill ... 148,328,481,509 Smith, Elvin T., Jr 125, 144, 145, 287, 310, 469 Smith, Frank O., Jr 387 Smith, George M Smith, Henry L., Jr 386 Smith, Herbert W., Jr Smith, James Allen 328,456,472,500 Smith, James D 386 Smith, Joseph H 329,424 Smith, John L 153, 387 Smith, James R 329, 355 Smith, James R 387 Smith, James Robert Smith, James Ronald Smith, James W., Jr 305,428 Smith, Keith L 196,355 Smith, Larry Jack 325, 429, 469 Smith, Larry Julian ...159, 161, 165, 175, 268, 484, 489, 500 Smith, Lowery M., Jr 305,470 Smith, Maurice D 191 Smith, Melvin L 355 Smith, Peter G 355,441 Smith, Patricia W 387 Smith, Roy A 387 Smith, Richard D 329 Smith, Russell F 387 Smith, Robert G 196,356,498 Smith, Robert J 329,440,469 Smith, Richard L Smith, Roston M., Jr 387 Smith, Roy 356 Smith, Randolph R 329,458 Smith, Sanford T. Ill 356,483 Smith, Thomas F 179,287 Smith, Tony G 356 Smith, Thomas L 268 Smith, Thomas M 356,398 Smith, Thomas P 329 Smith, Thomas Q 246,429 Smith, William David 387 Smith, William Dee 356 Smith, William F 387,422 Smith, William H., Jr 387 Smith, Wilson H., Jr. ...287, 448, 487, 496 Smith, William R 356, 398 Smith, William V 387 Smithyman. Samuel D. .222,223,356,398 Smoak, David N Smoak, Luther F 329 Smoak, Richard H 287,407,469 Smoak, Wm. Glenn 164,287,448 Smoot, Nelson C, Jr 246 Smyre, William C, Jr 387 NAME PAGE ... 329 PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Snelgrove, NWilbur J Snoddv, Jimmy D Snyder, Charles J., Jr 387 Snyder, Charles W., Jr 387 Snyder, Peter F. Ill 387 Southard, William E 387 Southwick, Henry I S87, 398 Sowell, Jerry W 387 Sparkman, Clement E 329 Sparks, Jack W 356, •420 Spata, Ronald 160, 161, 387 Spearman, Michael L 387 Spears, James L., Jr 151,287,450 Spe.shts, Daniel A 157,356,462 Speir, Ralph B., Jr 329,440 Spence, Gene L 329,398,489 Spencer, Crispin P 387 Spencer, Donald F 356 Spencer, J. Murray 268,356,398 Spencer, Ronald L Spiesel, Edward J 356,505 Spires, David D 387 Spradley, Henry A 387 Spradley, Jimmy W 329 Sprad ley, Robert B., Jr 329,415 Springer, Harvey A 127, 158, 268, 462 Sproles, George B 305,398,422 Sproles, Larrv Q 356 Sprott, William T., Jr 356 Spruell, George M 164,268 Stacey, William G 329 Stackhouse, Tracy W. 387 Stacy, James E. II 135,356,446 Stadalsky, John F 437 Stafford, Thomas I., Jr 444 Staley, William H 170,329,460 Stallworth, Fred E 134,329 Stanlord, William C 329,427,432 Stanley, Guy P 356 Stanley. Philip H 356, 462 Stansell, William D 329 Stanton, AleKander M 267 Stanzione, Daniel C 356, 458 Starr, Kenneth K 329 Staton, John W 329 Steedly, Homer R., Jr 387 Steele, Johnny D 329,440 Steele, William M 387 Steer, Robert L., Jr 387,423 Stelfle, James W 387 Steigler, Harold J 356 Stein, Robert E., Jr Stelner, Frederick E 209,356 Stembridge, Carol A. B Stenhouse, Robert M 387 Stephens, Carrol T 356 Stephens, Robert H 356 Stcpp, Benjamin R 246 Stepp, John E 387 Stepp, James M., Jr 329 Stepp, Kenneth S 387 Stern, Richard L 246, 431 Stevens, Allrcd M 287,444,497 Stevens, James B 387 Stevens, Karen K Stevens, Myles S 503 Stevens, Roy Allen Stevens, William G 356,488 Stevenson, Allen D 356 Stevenson, Charles E 367 Stevenson, Joseph C 268 Stewart, James C 254,439 Stewart, John C 387 Stewart, Mendel H Stewart, Mark K 170, i29, 424, 428 Stewart, Richard R Stickle, Rollln J 387 Stinson, Durward B 329 Stoddard, Wm. R., Jr 387 Stokely, Dave R., Jr 387 Stokely, James R., Jr Stone, Athel A 329 Stone, Burdettc W 356 Stone, Michael R 329,458,437,503 Stone, Peter J 329, 435 Stoner, William H Storey, Stanley R Stoudenm.re, J. W,, Jr 356,427 Stout, James Robert Stovall, Kenneth F 163, 164, 174, 183, 305, 404, 424, 509, 510 Stover, James P 305 Strain, Gary W 387 Straker, Richard M 387 Straszynski, V. Ed, Jr 196 StrenkowskI, Richard 329 Stribling, Jos. F., Jr 387 Strickland, David E 337,503 Strickland, Joel 246, 429 Strickland, Joan G 387 Strickland, Sam C. II 164,267,440 Strickland, Marshall 330 Strieby, Francis A Stringer, Robert M., Jr Strock, Woodrow G., Jr 330,435 Strom, Edward T 215,268 Strom, Thomas K., Jr Strother, John B 356 Stroup, Karl F 387 Strunk, John D, Jr 356,498 Stuart, Martha A 387 Stuckey, B. N., Jr 356 Stuckey, Richard M., Jr 287,440 Stuckey, William A., Jr Sturg.s, Wayne A 357,448 Suber, Frank T 384 Subcr, Harry H Suber, John F 387, 509 Subcr, Nancy R 357 Suber, Zacheous H. Ill 387,513 Sugarman, Allred C 451 Sugg s, Kenneth M 387 Sullivan, Broaddus J 387 Sullivan, Chas. L., Jr 330,472 Sullivan, Henry G., Jr Sulln Sulln Sulln Sullli Svr. es K. 505 387 , Micha , Richard E 283, 448 , Webster P 268, 464 ell, Clyde E., Jr. .. 175, 288, 445 George E 387 vage, J riand riand Jr. .. eph G. C. T., Jr. 387 209, 357, 398, 404, 458 Suttle, Jerry W 330,420 Suttles, Robert C 387 Sutton, George R 192, 196, 246, 404 Sutton, Wm. Ray W. 387 Swerling, Jack B Swicord, John H Swink, Henry M. Swofford, John M. ... Tai, Tsze Cheng Talbot, Edward W., Jr, W. Tanner Gar Tarple . Car Tarqui n Sa (iuy Tatum Will Tatum Will 255, 406, 413 , Rachel 475 Robert N 28.3, M9 357 Charles H 3C5 John F 255, 439 Jerry T L rry C 357, 422 aid E 288,440 Willi, Taylo Taylo Teagu Tedesco, Patrick ) Temple, John K. Templeton, Georg H ...330, 415 W 330, 448 Tennent, ' Edward s ' ., Jr . ' 1 28 Terapane, John F., Jr. 148, 330, 440; 469 Terry, Donnie H Terry, Donald K 330 Terry, John D Terry, William M. .. Thigpen, William R. r. 3flfl Thomas, Andrew R. Thomas, Adrian W. 246, 431 Thomas, Claude E. Mildred A. Ricky L. .. Roy L omas Will omas Will omas •jn, h omas on, M omlin son, L Chri R ' 357 ' , 449 d H el G. .289, 400, 412, 445 Thompson, Albert T 305,411 462 Thompson, Charles D ' 330 Thompson, Clyde E., Jr 330 440 Thompson, David E 134,388 Thompson, Donald T 388 451 npson, George E., Jr. Tho Tho , Thompson; James M. Thompson, John F. Thompson, John L., J Thompson, Jown W., Thompson, Lyndon R, Thompson, Stephen M Thompson, Tommy D. Thompson, J. Wesley, Thorpe, Harry A. Thorsland, Everett C. 357 .357, 488 -330, 458 .255, 415 Tho slan d, Os ar Ihr iikiii, cm on lhr = ves Willi am Thre att. Lydia L. Thre att Robin M Ihrr wer Rona d Ihrc wer Ryan S Ihii stor Pan W I1II Frn est S III lill Joh n H. Timmerman, Rebe Tindal, Tracv E. Tinddll, Cathy P. E 246, 433, 495 W 160, 161, 246, 357. 450, 467 139, 158, 183, 268, 400, 475 357,475 269 357 E 170, 388 Tindall, Robert M. Tingley, Edward B. Tisda Tho Martir as J., Jr 167, 305, 410 .436, 464 Tone Todd, Albert 8., Jr Todd, Hamilton S., Jr Todd, Joseph A., Jr Todd, Thomas D Tolln, Wade T Tollon, F. John 131, 330, Tolzmann, Theodore N Tomlin, Gary K Tomlln, James C. A Tompkins, Harold B - npkins - ilia .191, 288, 450 Tow Touchstone, Tho Towles, Winfleld C. . Townsend, Edward H., Townsend, Floyd F. . Townsend, Peggy J. . Townsend, Thomas S. Tracey, Dermott J. .. Tralnor, Robert P., Jr. Trammell, Harry L., J Trammell, Henry S. . Trapnell, Jerry E app, Richard D. ask, Frederick G. Jr 289, 357, 445 Trescot, Ronald E. Trexler, Caleb L., Jr . ' Trimmier, David C Tropea, Lawrence C, Jr. Trotter, Eugene P., Jr 358, Troublefield, Thomas 306, Trout, Mary B. 163, 165, 170, 363, 380, Troy, Michael A 192,196,289, Truett, Herbert D. .165, 330, 425, 509, ck, Gerald L. Trussell, Charlie W Tsui, Charles L 269 398 Tsurutis, Michael N. ... Tucker, John F 289 449, Tullis, James Frank Tupper, Elias D Turner, Dale W Turner, Henry C. Ill Turner, James B., Jr Turner, James E Turner, Leroy R Turner, Ronald 130 388 Turner, William N Turpin, Frank H. Ill .... .330 Turpin, Ronald W Tuten, Walter A., Jr. .. .196 Tyner, Hugh L., Sr Tysinger, John R Uln Uln Ulved, Under, Upchui Upchui Upson, Upton, y, William G, Jr :r, Alan A., Jr. . ;r, Andrew M. .. ood, Judith A 388 :h, Billy T :h, Wilhelmlna 358 James R., Jr 143, 189, 191, 220, 247, 430, 503 , Lawrence R 289, 441 Troy C, Jr 269, 403, 462 Francis M 306 Victor R 269, 497 Valentine, Ted S. .. Vallentine, Patricia . Valentino, Vincent J. Micha Vandeerve, John ... Van Dyke, Dean N., Van Ginhaven, Johan Van Hook, Robert I. Vanhorn, Thor Jr 358, 450 M. Varner, D Vaseff, James R. Vaughan, Charles G., Jr Vaughan, Dan B Vaughan, James A Vaughan, Samuel R Vaughn, Jerry W Vaught, Robert W., Jr Vcnto, Michael W. Ill Verbitski, Jerome Vestal, Oliver H VezzosI, Fred D 289,447 Vick, Oscar N. Ill 358 Vickery, Robert 255, Vickery, William E. 289 Vincent, Larry E. . 358 ' Vinson, Grover M 306 Vitti, Ralph A Vogel, Harold C. .. Von Hole, Stanley E Voso, Dennis B Wacek, Rudolph W. Waddell, John H. .. Waddell, John W. . Wade, Connie S. ... Wade, Donald L. . Wade, E. Craig ... Wagener, Earl H. . 160, 161, 358, 462 Wagener, Kenneth B 388 Wagnon, Luclen E., Jr 289 Waite, Sidney D 388 Walden, Melvin B 330,435,486 Waldrep, Joseph L 162,196,313, 330, 398, 403, 404, 425, 458 Waldron, Wm. Joseph 255 Waldrop, Donald R 358 Waldrop, Harrell H 388 Waldrop, Kenneth M 388 Waldrop, Ralph L., Jr 289 Walker, Donald C 330 Walker, David K 247,430 Walker, Douglas L 389 Walker, Flournoy C 389 Walker, Gerald L 255,439 Walker, Herbert P 330,495 Walker, Johnnie L 269 Walker, Joseph L., Jr 358 Walker, James W 387 Walker, Larry S 389 Walker, Marshall E., Jr 330 Walker, Michael L 306,495 Walker, Max W Walker, Richard C 389 Walker, Richard J Walker, William S., Jr 133,358 Wall, Marion B 389 Wall, Michael V 306 Wallace, Gilbert W 330,441 Wallace, John W., Jr 330,467 500 Wallace, Susan A 389 Wallace, William L 330,450 Walle, Warren R 358 Walling, John B 389 Walsh, Dennis H 389 Walsh, Stanley G 170,214,330 Walsh, William G 269, 485 Walter, Carl I., Jr 289, 467 Walter, Herman S., Jr 330 Walters, Dibbon K 331 Walters, Johnnie J 389 Walters, Vernon L 358 Walton, James E., Jr 331 Wampler, Richard E., Jr 389 Wannamaker, James L Ward, Archie B Ward, David 331, 398, 415, 416, 445, 512 Ward, John R 160, 161, 389 Ward, James X 469 Ward, Malcolm B 358 Ward, Roger E 389 Ward, Robert M., Jr 358,441,469 Ward, Thomas E 331, 425 Ward, Wm. Augustus 190,196,269 Wardlaw, Foster B., Jr 269 Warfield, Frederic P J20 Warne, Robert P 358 Warren, Edward L 389 Warren, Gerald C 389 Warren, Thomas B 358 Washington, Henry A 389 Wasson, James D., Jr 358 Waters, Bobby Lee 306 Waters, James B 331,495 Waters, Keith H 358,398,462 Waters, Luther, Jr Waters, Lewis H J47 Watson, Charles J 358 Watson, Jerry E Watson, James T 389 Watson, Larry A 331, 398 Watson, Lawrence R 389 Watson, Richard Jerry 289 445 Watson, Robert N 358,458 Watson, Sarah A 135, 389 Watson, Steve F 306 Watson, Walter H 307 Watson, William J 331, 470 Watt, Terry W 389 Watts, John R 290 Watts, James U 389 Watts, Michael A 389,503 Watts, Stanley E., Jr 389 Way, Ronald C 196, 358 Waytena, Gary A 290, 451 Weatherly, Ervin H 231,389 Weathers, Raymond L 389 Weaver, George R 358 Weaver, Jimmy S Weaver, James T 165, 331 Weaver, Robert V., Jr Webb, Albert R Webb, Donald J 247 Webb, Earl G 389 Webb, Richard N 290,410 Webster, Daniel C, Jr 290 Weeks, Belton E. Ill 331 Weeks, David J 307 Weeks, Joseph B 247,431 Weeks, Thomas R 290,449 Wehunt, Clyde L 247,433 Welngartner, Karl 389 Welborn, John H 331,458 Welborn, Thomas E Welborn, William N Welch, Richard L Welchman, Alan R 331,420 Wellare, Howard R., Jr 389 Weller, R. Norman Weller, Richard H 389, 498 Weller, Rodger N 389 Wells, Ronald M 358 Wells, Robert S., Jr 130,358,483 Wells, Vernon L 331 Wells, William B 307,467 Wcsslnger, Paul J 307 West, Arthur S 290,447 West, Charles H 358 West, William D 358 Wcstbrook, Ralph C, Jr 331,430 Wetzel, Curtis B 307 Whalen, John N 358,451 Whaley, James C, Jr PAGE NAME Whdiev, Wilkie W., Jr 170, 359, 431 Whd Wha No rsc S. W., Jr, Whelchel, Whelchel, ■fy, John K., Ji. enhunt, J. E. II aker, Phihp A., ite, AKred L., Jr i.te, Charles A nte, ChaHes G 38?, 443 lite, Edward J., Jr 331, 415 te, Edward T., Jr, 359 W 389, 435 tc, James W 290, 469 te, Marshall, Jr 140, 158, 165, 183, 307, 398, 400, 411, 422 lid F. uel .307, 458, 509, 510 tflcid, Gary T 389 tfield, Harry H., Jr 389 tfield, Wm. Alton . 247, 409, 416, 419 flaw, Benjamin R 290, 445 Boyce D. 290 Ralph C 359 David C 363, 389, 513 nga ob L. Ill . W., Jr, ggins, Jan- gginton, J gg.nton, V.tgmia N gington, Jerry . , . Iberger, Robert W Ibur, Douglas C. Id, John W 389 les, Thomas R ley, William T 331 438 389 Ihns, David H 331 389 430 Ik.ns, Fred S., Jr Ikins, Robert M Ikinson, David M 247 389 359 PAGE NAME .170,359,483,504 Wi Wi 231,398,437 Wi Jack L., Jr 359, 469 amin F. ...389, 416, 500 ;rly L 331, 419, 436 Jr 307 Jr 420 331 359 359 389 Wi Wi Wi Wi Wi Wi Wi nesett, Sarah ngard, Ronald ngatc, James nn, Ira V. .. ' uy ...... ' . ' . ' . se, Andrew P. e, Laird, H., Mary Rober Stanic 359, 433, 446, 482 331, 407 ,331, 451 331, 441 •nson, William R. ., on, Eugene P., Jr 389 Bobby J 369 Walker William lloughby, De llson, John Ison, Claude Ison, Carl S. Ison, Danny Ison, Fredeil Ison, Gordor Ison, Hugh Ison, Jane A W Ison, John Stephen 359, 433 Ison, Robert S., Ison, Robert W., Ison, Teddy B. 269 Thomas G 390 Ison, Waylon B., Jr 359, 469 Ison, William C 290, 437, 441 nchester, Jo Ann 269, 474 ndell. Jack R., Jr 331 ndham, Randall P ett, Frank H. 398 .158, 163, 165, 331 Nori .359, 498 390 Harry L 359 Wolter, Wil Wilbur y, Walter 154, 390, 498 :rspoon, James H 307,420,425 Witkowski, David E 390,498 Wolfe Jr. Wombic Wood, A. P. .. Wood, Barry K Wood, Frederick E., Jr 359, 429 Wood, Frederick Wrr Wood, John D.. Wood, James H. Wood, William L. ,. Woodall, Clyde E, .. Woodham, James T. . Woodland, George H. Woods, David W., Jr, Woods, John A. Woods, John Edward Woods, John M., Jr. Woodward, Richard H Woody, Arthur J. ... Woody, Joel B ,178, 291, 449, 481 Workrr Ha nn, John D 291,441 NAME PAGE Wright, Bill A 390 Wright, Edmund S 331, 451 Wright, James S. ...159, 161, 269, 443, 472 Wiight, Lynn H Wright, Michael D 390 Wright, Paul G., Jr 331 Wright, Thomas C, Jr 331 Wright, William 331 Wulderk, Paul, Jr 390 Wutkowski, William D 331 Wyatt, Nancy C 390 Wyman, Joel W., Jr Wyman, Robert E 390 Wynn, James T 192, 307 Wynn, Michael F Vang, Jeffeiy Ann 390 Yarborough, James A 390 Vates, William P 359 Yawn, Herman H., Jr 331,398,481 Yearwood, John M 331 Yip, Elizabeth L 390 Yoke, William E., Jr 390 Yon, Robert B 331 Yonce, Henry D 390, 431 Yost, John C, Jr 359 Young, Ann M Young, Christopher E 307,420,472 Young, Deryl D 359,472 Young, Henry G., Jr 247,433 Young, John W 359 Young, Marion L 406,413,472 Young, Manley S. Ill 359 Young, Phillip E 331, 469 Young, Ronald W 291,449,462 Young, Sammy E 359 Young, Thomas B. Ill 331, 441 Youngblood, Brenda N 359 Youngblood, David J 331 Yurman, Thomas E 359 Zanin, Armando Zeigler, Beaty S 291,462 Zeis, Carl L 220 Zepf, J. Robert 359 Zepp, Norman E 390 Zilles, William L 313, 331, 460 Zimmerman, John C 390 Zupa, Ronald P Zwigard, William R ORGANIZATIONS DIRECTORY Agrarian 143 Agricultural Council 419 Agricultural Economics Club 436 Air Force Band 181 Air Force Drill Team 483 Alpha Phi Omega 414-415 Alpha Zeta 408-409 American Society ot Textile Chemistry and Coloring 422 American Association of Textile Technicians 420-421 American Dairy Science Association ; . 423 American Ceramic Society 451 American Chemical Society 437 American Institute of Architects 438-439 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 440-441 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 426 American Society of Civil Engineers 448-449 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 442 Angel Flight 482 Army, Band 177 Arnold Air Society 479-481 Baptist Student Union 503 Beta Sigma Chi 496-497 Block and Bridle Club 432-433 Block C 192-193 Blue Key 402-403 Blue Key Directory 141 Bobbin and Beaker 140 Calhoun Forensic Society 446 Canterbury Club 504 Central Dance Association 144-149 Chester County Club 495 Chronicle 138-139 Christian Science Club 506 Circle K International 416 Concert Band 169 Counter Guerillas 176 Delta Kappa Alpha 458-459 Delta Phi Kappa 460-461 Delta Sigma Nu 443 Forestry Club 434-435 Four-H Club 427 Fourth Regimental Headquarters 486 Future Farmers of America 429 Glee Club 170-171 Greek VJCeek 114-115 Hall Counselors 164-165 High Court 157 Horticulture Club 430 Industrial Management Society 428 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 444-445 Inter-Fraternity Council 456-457 lota Lambda Sigma 447 Kappa Alpha Sigma 431 Kappa Delta Chi 462-463 Kappa Delta Kappa 500 Kappa Sigma Nu 464-465 Keramos 407 Minarettes 413 Mu Beta PsI 410 Newman Club 505 Nu Epsilon 498-499 Numeral Society 466-467 Omicron 474 Pershing Rifles 488-489 Pershing Rifles Pledge Platoon 490-491 Phi Eta Sigma 397-399 Ph, Kappa Delta 468-469 Ph, Kappa Phi 400-401 Phi Ps( 411 Residence Court 158 Scabbard and Blade 484-485 Sigma Alpha Zeta ' 470-471 Sigma Beta Chi 475 Sigma Kappa Epsilon 472-473 Society for the Advancement of Management 424-425 Society of American Military Engineers 487 Society of Industrial Engineers 450 Student Committees 161-163 Student Senate 159-160 Taps 125-13! Tau Beta Pi 412 Tau Sigma Delta 406 Tiger 132-137 Tiger Band 166-168 Tiger Brotherhood 404-405 Wesley Foundation 507 WSBF 150-155 yMCA Cabinet 509 YMCA Council— Freshman 513 VMCA Council— Junior 511 yMCA Council— Senior . . 510 YMCA Council — Sophomore 512 yMCA Handbook 142 yMCA Staff 508 ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Abbotts Men ' s Shop 534 Bank of Orangeburg 542 Beacon Manufacturing Co 530 Belks-Columbia 528 Bill Ballentine Motors, Inc 540 Bishopville Petroleum Co 536 Bordon Co 525 Charles S. Tanner 547 Chicopcr Manufacturing Co 527 Clemson Jewelers 547 Clemson Theater 539 Cleveland Auto Supply 522 Coca-Cola Co 542 Columbia Supply Co 524 Cone Mills 544 Dan ' s 542 Dixie Cleaners 547 Duke Power 531 Dunlop Tire Rubber Co 529 Edisto Farms Dairy 546 Farmers Concrete 540 Gallant-Belk 530 Caspar Ware 549 Gerrish Miliken Mill 546 Gillespie Construction 545 Greenville News-Piedmont 539 Harper ' s 5 10 Stores 537 Her Maiesty Underwear 528 Heyward Mahon Co 537 H. Neil Gillespie 547 Holman Insurance 524 Hotel Columbia 522 Irving L. Wilson Co 541 Joe W. Pearce Insurance 540 J. P. Stevens 548 Lawrence Brownlee 527 L. C. Martin Drug Co 550 Leake Brothers Dair 533 Lees-Wright. Inc 546 Lmdsey ' s 543 Lockwood Green Engineers 537 Lynch Drugs 534 Mauldin Chevrolet Co 546 Meyers Arnold 531 Mike Persia Chevrolet 537 Nu Way Laundry and Cleaners 530 O ' Conee Lanes, Inc 525 Paul Boiter Farmers Exchange 522 Pearce-Voung-Angel Co 543 Pet Dairy 543 Phister Chemical Works 533 Ralph Hayes Motors 525 Richland Shale Products Co 550 Robert Rollins Blazers 533 Rock Hill Pnnting and Finishing Co 545 Rush Wilson, Ltd 531 Sammeth Drug Co 536 S. C. Electric Gas 538 S. C. National Bank 527 Sherwin-Williams Co 545 Sloans Men Shop 528 Sonoco Products Co 526 Spartanburg Concrete Co 534 Springs Cotton Mills 535 Sportsman Restaurant 528 State Newspaper 523 Sullivan Hardware Co 534 Sylvan Brothers 539 Tern Bottling Co 525 Triangle Construction Co 536 WESC 530 West Columbia Sports Shop 521 West Point Manufacturing 522 Winn-Dixie 531 W. M. Fine Sons 524 Woodside Mills 532 fl 4 ,