Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 624 of the 1966 volume:

■ ■■■ - :y.; : . ■ .fVS y,. :• -, ' V mm 1966 TAPS - ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY; CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA TAPS 1966 ... A REMEMBRANCE OF ONE YEAR AT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY. EVERY PHASE OF SCHOOL LIFE HAS BEEN SHOWN WITHIN THE PAGES OF YOUR YEARBOOK, AND EACH MEMBER OF THIS STAFF SINCERELY HOPES THAT THIS YEAR HAS BEEN PRESENTED IN AN UNBIASED AND TRUE MANNER. FOR THE LAST FOUR YEARS TAPS HAS ACHIEVED THE ALL-AMERICAN AWARD WHICH IS THE HIGHEST NATIONAL RATING THAT A COLLEGE YEARBOOK CAN RECEIVE. THERE ARE MANY PEOPLE OTHER THAN THE STAFF THAT HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THIS YEARBOOK. DEAN COX, MRS. ALBERT, DEAN COAKLEY, AND OTHERS IN THE OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS HAVE GIVEN THEIR INTEREST AND TIME TO TAPS. JOE SHERMAN, OUR ADVISOR, HAS CONTRIBUTED HIS GUIDANCE AND ASSISTANCE. THE AID OF GASPAR-WARE, JACK TRIMMER, AND NEIL GILLESPIE WAS ALSO VERY IMPORTANT— AND ES- PECIALLY ED OXAIN, AN ESSENTIAL ELEMENT FOR ANY TAPS. NOW, HERE IN THE PAGES THAT FOLLOW IS THE COMBINED RESULT . . . HERE IS TAPS 1966. 1Mh% :-.K • i ' ' V ' f ri ■I € ' i ' ' iji i: ! 9 wmK TABLE OF CONTENTS PROLOGUE 10 ACADEMICS 29 Administration 36 Faculty 48 Graduate School 67 FEATURES 77 Fall Features 81 Beauties 89 Spring Features 105 ACTIVITIES 125 ATHLETICS 189 Coaches 196 Football 200 Basketball 216 Baseball 222 Tennis 224 Track 226 Cross Country 228 Swinnnning 229 Freshnaan Sports 230 Intramurals 232 Golf 234 Soccer 235 CLASSES 241 Senior 245 Junior 329 Sophonnore 355 Freshman 385 ORGANIZATIONS 421 Honorary 424 Professional 445 Social 489 Military 517 Regional 533 Religious 543 EPILOGUE 557 ADVERTISING 561 ¥- • ' .-; V i V , I IMPRESSIONS ... THE SCHOOL CLtMSON UNIVERSITY, FOUNDED IN 1889. REFLECTS THE WORK AND TIME THAT HAS GONE INTO MAKING THE DREAM OF THOMAS GREEN CLEMSON A REALITY. WITH THE PASSING OF TIME IMPRESSIONS ARE MADE AND THEN TURNED INTO MEM- ORIES WHICH BRING BACK THE DAYS AT CLEMSON. THERE IS MUCH FOR ONE TO REMEMBER, JUST AS THERE IS MUCH FOR ONE TO FORGET. FIRST THERE IS REGISTRATION, THEN THE WALK TO CLASS IN THE EVER-PRESENT RAIN, THE HOMECOMING DISPLAYS. THE VIEWS OF THE DORMS AT NIGHT. THE SHAVING- CREAM FIGHT. THE COLOR AND MUSIC OF THE TIGER BAND. THE WALK TO LAKE HARTWELL. THE NIGHTLY TRIP TO DAN ' S. THE MANY HOURS SPENT ON A PROJECT. THE BULL SESSIONS. THE MIDNIGHT TRIP TO THE LAUNDRAMAT. THE TIME— WHETHER LONG OR SHORT— PUT ON THE BOOKS. AND THEN THERE ARE THE PEOPLE. SOME OF THESE MEMORIES WILL BE LOST. AND SOME WILL BE REMEMBERED. CLEMSON WILL CHANGE— IT MUST. BUT EVEN WITH THE CHANGE THERE WILL ALWAYS BE THE IMPRESSIONS MADE DURING THE TIME SPENT AS A STUDENT— THE TIME THAT YOU GAVE TO CLEMSON UNIVERSITY. 6t. ; %« r . : %r SPIRIT ... THE BOND thatTiaer! WITH THE STUDENT AS THE FOCAL POINT OF ANY UNIVERSITY, THERE MUST BE A BOND— A TIE THAT GIVES A SCHOOL ITS CHARACTER. AT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY THIS BOND IS THE SPIRIT. THE KIND OF SPIRIT THAT BECOMES THE PULSE OF A SCHOOL. THIS BOND IS THE TRADITION, AND IT IS THE HONOR. IT MUST NEVER BE CONSIDERED AS UNIMPORTANT BECAUSE THEN IT WOULD BE LOST. CLEMSON ' S SPIRIT IS SHOWN IN MANY DIFFERENT WAYS. SPIRIT IS YELLING AT A FOOTBALL GAME OR A BASKETBALL GAME, SPIRIT IS WORKING HARD AS A CHEER- LEADER OR A MEMBER OF THE BAND, SPIRIT IS WEARING A RAT HAT OR A RACCOON COAT, SPIRIT IS LISTENING TO GATOR FARR OR GOING TO A BONFIRE, SPIRIT IS YELLING IN THE LUNCH- ROOM OR BEATING A DRUM IN FRONT OF TILLMAN HALL, SPIRIT IS RIDING A BUS TO A CLEMSON GAME OR BURYING A GAMECOCK, SPIRIT IS PUHING OUT A NEWSPAPER OR A RADIO PROGRAM, SPIRIT IS RUNNING FOR HIGH COURT OR SINGING IN THE GLEE CLUB, SPIRIT IS MAKING A TOUCHDOWN OR SITTING ON THE BENCH— WAITING, SPIRIT IS ... A CLEMSON MAN. w f P9 ■ x ' ' bHI Wm 1 yr H M I tu ml Sk Qteii l | j ; ,y -- If  EXPRESSIONS THE STUDENT THE ACADEMICS, THE ATHLETICS. THE ACTIVITIES, AND THE ORGANIZATIONS OF CLEMSON UNIYERSITV FUNCTION FOR ONE REASON— BECAUSE THERE ARE STUDENTS. THESE STUDENTS ARE DIFFERENT FROM EACH OTHER, AND THEV EXPRESS CLEMSON IN THEIR OWN INDIVIDUAL WAY. THERE IS EXPRESSION SHOWN AT A FRATERNITY COSTUME PARTY AND IN THE TUG-OF-WAR AT THE ANNUAL GREEK WEEK. THERE IS EXPRESSION SEEN AS A CHEERLEADER DOES HER PART AND AS A FOOTBALL PLAYER STIFLES A YAWN. THERE IS THE EFFORT OF A PRESIDENT TO EXPLAIN THE IMPORTANCE OF AN ELECTION. THERE IS EXPRES- SION OF ANGER AFTER A BAD PLAY, AND THE EXPRESSION OF PAIN AFTER LAST SEMESTER ' S FLU SHOT. THERE IS THE EXPRES- SION OF BEWILDERMENT AS A RAT BEGINS THE LONG PROCESS OF LEARNING CLEMSON, AND THE EXPRESSION AS HE FINDS THE COMMON TIE THAT FORMS THE ALL-IMPORTANT BOND. A BOY EXPRESSES THE WONDERS OF AN IFC CHRISTMAS PARTY. A SKYDIVER EXPERIENCES THE THRILL OF A FREE FALL, AND FRANK HOWARD EXPLAINS HOW A TIGER SHOULD PLAY FOOT- BALL. THESE ARE THE EXPRESSIONS WHICH REPRESENT THE SCHOOL, THE BOND, AND THE MOST IMPORTANT . . . THE STUDENTS OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY. i ; . K U rt P e ff ' • : 4m . i4 K- -m -V ! - - m ' r . i rV:. ' : % -, 4 REMEMBRANCE THE SCHOOL AND THE IMPRESSIONS THAT IT LEAVES. THE SPIRIT AND THE BOND THAT IT OFFERS, THE STUDENTS AND THEIR EXPRESSION OF CLEMSON . . . THESE ARE THE MEMORIES. FOR THE SENIOR. THIS IS THE LAST STEP TO HIS BEGINNING. THE FINAL DAYS ARE NEAR. AND THE HOPE OF NEW EXPERI- ENCES LIGHT HIS WAV. THE SENIOR HAS GIVEN TO HIS SCHOOL. BUT THE REWARDS THAT HE CARRIES WITH HIM ARE FAR GREATER. HIS THOUGHTS ARE MANY, HIS EMOTIONS ARE MIXED. HE HAS CHANGED SINCE THE TIME OF THE SHAVEN HEAD, HE HAS EXPERIENCED CLEMSON AND THE VICTORIES AND FAILURES THAT WENT WITH HIS ENDEAVORS AS A STUDENT. CLEMSON IS NOW HIS SCHOOL; IT MUST BE, FOR HE HAS WORKED HARD. HIS EXPERIENCES HAVE MERGED TOGETHER AND HAVE FORMED ONE PICTURE OF HIS YEARS AT CLEMSON. ONE PICTURE, ONE MEMORY THAT DEPICTS THE FEELINGS THAT HAVE DEVELOPED DURING HIS STAY AT CLEMSON. THE TIME IS AT HAND WHEN THE SENIOR IS LEFT WITH A MEMORY AND A HOPE ... A MEMORY OF THE SCHOOL AND A HOPE THAT HE WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITIES THAT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY HAS GIVEN HIM. t; ,j ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION Clemson University is a wonderfully complex com- bination of people, ideas, emotions, facts, events, and all the other things which result in a higher education. The working force is a group of dedicated professionals called the staff of administrators. The job of this staff ranges from conducting normal busi- ness affairs to aiding students in almost any problem that might arise. At Clemson, the administration feels that the job of aiding the students is one of its most important functions. Because the staff is always willing to help the students in any way possible, they are often involved in after-hour problems. Other responsibili- ties that this group of qualified personnel must handle include providing student medical care, di- recting student placement, enforcing law and order, organizing housing and development, coordinating paper work, providing library services, and corre- sponding with the alumni. With the guidance of its staff and administrators, Clemson University is well qualified to meet the awesome challenge of education. -- ' Ti5L.«t-MJIi ifc-.1 Clemson Board of Trustees Coordinating Structure Under the provisions of the will of Thomas G. Clemson, the Board of Trustees of Clemson Univer- sity was formed to regulate matters important to the operation of the University. The Board of Trus- tees is composed of thirteen members of whom seven are life members and six are elected by the General Assembly of South Carolina for terms of four years. Three of the six elected members are chosen every two years. The Board of Life Members was also appointed under the provisions of the will of Thomas Clemson. Its first meeting was held in 1953. In order to fill a vacancy a member must have a unanimous vote by the remaining life members. The current life mem- bers are R. M. Cooper, who is President of the Board, Edgar A. Brown, James F. Byrnes, Robert R. Coker, James C. Self, Winchester Smith, and Frank J. Jervey. Mr. Jervey succeeds Mr. Charles E. Daniel as a life member. R. M. COOPER, President 1887-1966 Mr. Cooper became a member of the Clemson Board of Trustees in 1922 and became its President in 1951. E. A. BROWN R. R. COKER L. D. HOLMES F.J. JERVEY E. O. LIGHTSEY W. G. McCABE A. M.QUAHLEBAUM P. QUAHLEBAUM, JR. W.SMITH DR. ROBERT COOK EDWARDS, President Dr. Edwards in front of two familiar symbols of Clemson. Floral design and arrangement interests the Edwards. Dr. and Mrs. Edwards greet guests at tfieir home. Dr. Robert Cook Edwards graduated from Clemson College in 1933 with a degree in Textile Engineering. While Dr. Edwards was a student at Clemson, he was very active in campus activities. Today, as President of Clemson, he is still very active in tfie campus life. He is a member of Phi Psi national honorary textile fraternity, an honorary member of Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi national scholarship fra- ternity. Tiger Brotherhood, Scabbard and Blade, and Arnold Air Society. Dr. Edwards has not limited his activities to Clem- son University; he is also very active in the com- munity. He is a member of the Lions International, a Master Mason, a Shriner, a member of the Ameri- can Legion, a steward in the Methodist Church, a director of the State Bank and Trust Company, and state chairman of the 1966 Heart Fund. Dr. Edwards is also the Civilian Aid to the Secretary of the Army for South Carolina. He returned to Clemson in 1956 as Vice-President for Development, and in 1959 he became President of Clemson. Before returning to Clemson, Dr. Ed- wards served five years in the Army and was dis- charged as Major after which he worked in several places. Since becoming President of Clemson University, he has received an honorary Doctor of Laws from The Citadel and an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Wofford College. Dr. Edwards has served Clemson University as an outstanding President and as a leading citizen in the community. JACK K. WILLIAMS, Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the University WALTER T. COX, Vice-President for Student Affairs GEORGE E. COAKLEY, Dean of Men JOSEPH G. GUGGINO, Assistant to Dean of -Men MELFORD A. WILSON, Vice-President for Business and Finance and Comptroller W. WRIGHT BRYAN, Vice-President for Development A. WOOD RIGSBY, Assistant to the President and Secretary, Board of Trustees JOE SHERMAN, Director of Public and Alumni Relations GEORGE M. MOORE, Assistant to tfie Alumni Director 37 KENNETH N. VICKERY, Director of Admissions and Registration WILLIAM R. MATTOX, Admissions Supervisor EARL S. LIBERTY, Director of Purcfiasing SUSAN G. DELONY, Dean of Women JOHN B. GENTRY, Director of Personnel TRESCOTT N. HINTON, Ctiief Accountant HENRY H. HILL, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises RALPH S. COLLINS, Director of Physical Plant r r f5 W f l Mk ' l a { ■ 1 H i - Ml 1 141516 OT8 J 1 w r 12 ! 111213Hlil lis 15 20 21 221 SS262I!SN« REGINALD J. BERRY, Registrar HENRY W. RIMMER, Manager of Dormitories J. DON CARGILL, Resident Counselor VIRGINIA POOLE, Secretary to Vice-President for Business and Finance DOROTHY ABBOTT, Secretary to the President ARNOLD M. BLOSS, Student Financial Aid Supervisor KENNETH R. HELTON, Internal Auditor EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Robert Cook Edwards, B.S., LL.D President Jack Kenny Williams, Ph.D. . . V.-P. for Academic Affairs and Dean of the University Walter Thompson Cox, B.S. . . V.-P. for Student Affairs Melford A. Wilson, B.S. in Commerce V.-P. for Business and Finance and Comptroller 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, M.A., LL.B. . Assistant to the President and University Counsel Dorothy Lenora Abbott, A.B. . Secretary to the President ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION Jack Kenny Williams, Ph.D. . . V.-P. for Academic Affairs and Dean of the University Victor Hurst, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate School LIBRARY STAFF John Wallace Gordon Gourlay, A.M.L.S. . Dir. of Library Sidelle Bouknight Ellis, B.S. in L.S. . . Asst. Cir. Librarian Linda Smith Gill, M.A.L.S Documents Librarian John Smith Gill, B.S. in L.S Head Science, Technology, and Agricultural Division Lois Jones Goodman, B.S Cataloger Agnes Adger Mansfield, M.L.S Cataloger Violet Irene Menoher, M.S. . . . Head, Social Sciences 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 Marian Hull Withington, M.S. Reference Librarian ADMINISTRATION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Walter Thompson Cox, B.S. . . V.-P. for Student Affairs George Edward Coakley, B.S Dean of Men Joseph G. Guggino, B.S., M.S. . Asst. to Dean of Men Susan Goodwin Delony, M.S Dean of Women Virginia Smith Hardie, Ed.D. . . Counseling Psychologist John Randolph Anderson, M.S Counselor J. Don Cargill, 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, M.S. . . Admissions Supervisor Arnold Mandigo Bloss, B.S., Student Financial Aid Supervisor Gertrude Ramsay Bailey Recorder STUDENT CENTER AND YMCA John R. Roy Cooper, M.A. . . General Secretary, YMCA Nash Newton Gray, B.S Assistant Secretary Otis Duell Nelson, B.D., M.R.E. . . . Assistant Secretary STUDENT PLACEMENT Davis Gregory Hughes, M.Ed. . . Director of Placement and Coordinator of Counseling STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Judson Elam Hair, M.D. Dir. of Student Health Service John Charles Barnett, M.D.— Associate Director of Student Health Service Roy Hames Ellison, M.D. . . . Consulting Psychiatrist Evelyn Littlejohn, R.L.T. . X-Ray and Laboratory Technician Ruth Durham, R.N Director of Nurses ATHLETIC STAFF Frank James Howard, B.S. Athletic Director and Head Coach Robert Cole Bradley, B.S. . . . Athletic Publicity Director James Brennan, B.A Assistant Basketball Coach Fred Cone, B.S Assistant Coach H. C. Greenfield, M.S Track Coach Fred W. Hoover, B.S. Head Trainer Robert Morsan Jones, B.S Assistant Coach R. P. Jordan, B.S Assistant Football Coach James Banks McFadden, B.S Assistant Coach H. C. Mcl.ellan, Jr., M.S. . . Assistant Business Manager Christopher Columbus Roberts, Jr., A.B. . Basketball Coach Robert William Smith, B.S Assistant Coach James Donald Wade, B.S Assistant Coach Charles Fletcher Waller, A.B Assistant Coach Billy Hush Wilhelm, A.B Baseball Coach and Director of Intramural Sports Eugene Perritt Willimon, B.S Business Manager DEPARTMENT OF BANDS John Harrison Butler, M.F.A Director ADMINISTRATION OF BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Melford A. Wilson, B.S. . . V.-P. for Business and Finance and Comptroller Kenney R. Helton Internal Auditor ACCOUNTING DIVISION Trescott Newton Hinton, B.A Chief Accountant Melvin Eugene B arnette, B.S., Supervisor of Research Accts. Vivian Raymond Harrell IBM Supervisor William Allen Thompson, B.S Accountant Joseph Shelor Walker, B.S Bursar PERSONNEL DIVISION John Baker Gentry, Ed.M Director of Personnel Charles Wallace Lott Job Analyst PHYSICAL PLANT DIVISION Ralph Simpson Collins, B.E.E., P.E. . Dir. of Physical Plant James Cleveland Carey, B.S. Superintendent of Grounds Francis Furman Dean, B.S., M.E., P.E. — Superintendent of Planning and Engineering William Lieben Meigs, B.C.E., P.E.— Asst. Superintendent of Planning and Engineering Roy Marcus Rochester, B.E.E Plant Engineer George Carlisle Jones, B.S. in E.E., 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. Director of Auxiliary Enterprises James Pearson Burns University Photographer Luther J. Fields, B.S. . . Manager, Student Food Service William Cromer . . Supervisor, Central Office Services Ralph Elmer Layman, B.A. . Assistant Dormitory Manager Thomas Roy Thymes Manager, Laundry Henry Wordsworth Rimmer .... Manager, Dormitory Ernest Chisolm Watson, B.S Manager, Housing ADMINISTRATION OF DEVELOPMENT W. Wright Bryan, B.S., Litt.D., LL.D. . V.-P. for Development Joseph E. Sherman, B.S. . Dir., Public and Alumni Relations George M. Moore, B.S. , . . Assistant to the Director, Alumni Relations B. Brent Breedin, B.A University Editor Fred C. Mohrmann, B.A. . Editor, University News Bureau Paul B. Sullivan Alumni Editor MARY HOOD, Head Resident of Women ' s Dorm Number One LUCILLE CORLEY, Head Resident of Women ' s Dorm Number Two ERNEST C. WATSON, Manager of Housing LUTHER J. FIELDS, Manaser of Food Service FRANK J. HOWARD, Director of Athletics J. W. GORDON GOURLAY, Director of tfie Library JOSEPH S. WALKER, Bursar D. GREGORY HUGHES, Director of Placement and Coordinator of Coun$elin3 JUDSON E. HAIR, Director of Student Health Service JOHN H. BUTLER, Director of Bands J. CHARLES BARNETT, Associate Director of Student Health Service RUTH DURHAM, Director of Nurses CLAUDE B. GREEN, Director of Summer Session 43 SYBIL R. ALBERT, Secretary to Dean of Student Affairs U:- H • ■■V ' ' ■- ,)--■ ' -. 1 fcf ' r. . . ' •- -. 1 ■ Uv- V 1 Wm ' ; ; ' 1 w •; -. i- ..: ] u ' y-i ■ ' y ' ' ' i ' 1  ■ sw. ' j .yi ' ' : • .1 ' v- . .y= • ■ ' „ t ■■■■ ' ■ 4 ir ' . , . H ' - ' •i.-- ' ' ■ i; , v ' ■ ■i-X ' . ' ' ' v v • -V- ' ; r. ' -iL. ■ Hi m ■;;- ■ ' ■ - ' 1 H ■ ■S-i i ' . • 1 H B ' f ' -- ' .•v . H |H PB ' V- -• -K - ' .. H K Pi;, -V- ' ' r 7v ,. . ' FACULTY An integral part oF any university is its teachers, and here at Clennson we are provided with a conripe- tent, understanding (acuity who give much of their extra time to helping students. This year fi fty-eight new faculty and staff mem- bers joined the academic and research divisions of Clemson, The new faculty contains graduates and undergraduates from sixty-seven different colleges and universities. The total faculty now numbers 399 and, of these, 239 hold the highest degree available in their special field. Clemson ' s faculty performs not only the valuable service of teaching but, also, of research in South Car- olina ' s agricultural problems, in highway problems, in health problems from arthritis to cancer, city plan- ning, air pollution, new product development, his- tory, literature, and education. Research is underway for the National Science Foundation, the National Institute of Health, the Army, the Air Force, NASA, and other agencies devoted to the welfare and de- fense of the United States. A Clemson student should be proud to be taught by the capable professors of the Clemson faculty. Many advise student organizations, publications, and fraternities. Sometimes this is not an easy task, and the students realize this and appreciate their help and advice. President Edwards summed up his thoughts about the faculty by saying, In brief, they are a cosmo- politian, dedicated, highly trained group of men and women. They believe in America, in South Carolina, and in the education of youth. They are the proud- est possession of the University. DEAN H. F. LANDRITH, School of Education DEAN L. G. RICH, Collese of Engineering DEAN WALLACE D. TREVILLIAN, Scfiool of Industrial Management and Textile Science DEAN HARLAN E. McCLURE, Scfiool of Arcfiitecture Capable Deans Provide Outstanding Leadership DEAN H. L. HUNTER, Coliese of Arts and Sciences DEAN W. H. WILEY, College of Agricul- ture and Biological Sciences « ►I r , p P if ni FACULTY ■ ABERNATHy. A. R Assistant Professor CIVIL ENGINEERING ACORN. J. T Assistant Professor ARCHITECTURE ADAMS. H. D Instructor SOCIAL SCIENCES ADKINS, T. R Associate Professor ENTOMOLOGV and ZOOLOGV ALEXANDER, P. M Assistant Professor BOTANV and BACTERIOLOGy ALLEN, J. F Assistant Professor CHEMISTRY ALLEY. F. C Associate Professor CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ANDERSON, G. W Associate Professor ZOOLOGY and VETERINARY MEDICINE ANDERSON. R. A Assistant Professor MILITARY SCIENCE ANDREVX S. J. F Associate Professor CIVIL ENGINEERING ANTRIM, J. D Assistant Professor CIVIL ENGINEERING ARBENA. J. L Instructor SOCIAL SCIENCES ARRINGTON. MRS. OTTIE Instructor ENGLISH ASHWORTH. R. P Associate Professor BOTANY and BACTERIOLOGY AUCOIN. C. V. . Head of Departnnent and Professor MATHEMATICS BAFF. S Assistant Professor ECONOMICS BAILEY, R. H., JR Assistant Professor CHEMISTRY BALL, W. L Associate Professor ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BANNISTER, R. A Associate Professor ENGINEERING GRAPHICS BARDES. B. P Assistant Professor METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING BARDSLEY. C. E.. JR Associate Professor AGRONOMY and SOILS BARLAGE. W. B., JR Associate Professor CHEMICAL ENGNEERING BARNETT. B. D. , Head of Department and Professor POULTRY SCIENCE BARTMESS, MRS. EUGENIE Instructor MATHEMATICS FACULTY BAUKNIGHT, L. M., JR. . . . Associate Professoi AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS and RURAL SOCIOLOGY BAULD, N. R., JR Associate Professo ENGINEERING MECHANICS BECKWITH. W. M Assistant Protesso CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BELL, M. C Associate Professo MATHEMATICS BETHEL, E. L Associate Professo MATHEMATICS BIGGS, S Assistant Professo AEROSPACE STUDIES BIRKHEAD, P. K Instructoi GEOLOGV 3ISHOP, C. B Assistant Professo CHEMISTRY BISHOP, MRS. MURIEL . . . Assistant Professo CHEMISTRY BOLEN, C. NJC Professo HISTORY and GOVERNMENT BOLING, M. B Assistant Professo AGRONOMY and SOILS BOND, J. H Associate Professoi BOTANY and BACTERIOLOGY BOONE, M. A Associate Professoi POULTRY SCIENCE BOST. W. V Instructo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES BOWEN. W. C Associate Professo AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION BONDERS, MISS LUCY Instructoi ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES BOYD. V. A Associate Professo AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS and RURAL SOCIOLOGY BRADBURY, D. W. . . Head of Dept. and Professo ENGINEERING GRAPHICS BRANNOCK, D. Y., JR Assistant Professo FRENCH 3RANNON, C. C Associate Professo DAIRY SCIENCE BRAWLEY. J. V Assistant Professo MATHEMATICS 3RITTAIN, J. E Assistant Professoi ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ?inON, CAPT. J. D Assistant Profes MILITARY SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION FACULTY BROWN, C. Q. 111 it k h BROWN, F. B. Associate Professo Assistant Professo BROWN. J. W. . . Associate Professo MATHEMATICS BROWN, COL. M. C. . Head of Dept. and Professo MILITARY SCIENCE BROWN, MISS SUE ... , Assistant Professo ECONOMICS and GOVERNMENT BROWNLEY, F. I. . . . Head of Dept. and Professo CHEMISTRY and GEOLOGY BROYLES, H. E. ... Associate Professo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BRULEY, D. F Assistant Professo CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BRUNER, M. H Associate Profes FORESTRY BURTNER, F. A Professo SOCIOLOGY BURTON. T. W. . . Assistant Instructoi MILITARY SCIENCE BUTLER, J. M. . . Director of Bands and Professoi MUSIC EDUCATION BUXTON. J. A Assistant Professo ENTOMOLOGY and ZOOLOGY BYRD. W. P. . . . Associate Professo EXPERIMENTAL STATISTICS CALHOUN, R. J Associate Profes ENGLISH CAMPBELL. T. A., JR. Head of Dept. and Professoi TEXTILES CAPEL. W. C, JR Assistant Professo: SOCIOLOGY CARTER, C. W Assistant Professo ENGINEERING GRAPHICS CARTER, R. M Assistant Professo AEROSPACE STUDIES CASKEY, CO Associate Professo ENGLISH CHALUPA. W. V. Assistant Professo DAIRY SCIENCE CHAPLIN. R. L Assistant Professo PHYSICS CHISMAN. J. A. Assistant Professoi INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING COCHRAN. J. H. . . Head of Dept. and Professo ENTOMOLOGY and ZOOLOGY FACULTY COKER. E. C, JR. ... Associate Professo MATHEMATICS COKER, W. R. Associate Professo MILITARY SCIENCE COLLINS, T. F Assistant Professo PHySICS CONIS, J. N Associate Professo MODERN LANGUAGES COOL, B. M. Associate Professo COOLEDGE, H. N., JR. . . . Associate Professoi ARCHITECTURE CORLEY, E. M Assistant Professo AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS and RURAL SOCIOLOGV COUCH, J. H. . . Associate Professo INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING COX, H. M. ... Head of Dept. and Professo MODERN LANGUAGES CRADDOCK, G. R. ... Associate Professo AGRONOMY and SOILS CRAIG, J. T Assistant Professo AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING CRAWFORD, CAPT. J. C. . . Assistant Professoi MILITARY SCIENCE DAVIS, C. C Associate Professo INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DAVIS, L. T. . . . Head of Dept. and Professo AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION DAVIS, MRS. RUBY .... Assistant Professo HISTORY and GOVERNMENT DEAN, J. A Associate Professo MODERN LANGUAGES Assistant Professoi DAIRY SCIENCE DILLARD, G. E Assistant Professo BOTANY DINWIDDIE. J. G. DREW. L. O Associate Professo AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING DUNKLE, B. E. Associate Professo INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING DUNKLE, MRS. SUE Assistant Professo MATHEMATICS DUVAL, J. C. Assistant Professo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES EDWARDS. J. L. Professo MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY ' - mM titA d ' M EDWARDS, R. L Associate Professo ANIMAL SCIENCE EFLAND, T. D. Associate Dean and Professo INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT and TEXTILE SCIENCE ELLIS, MISS SIDELLE . . - . Assistant Librarian LIBRARY ELROD. A. C. Associate Professo MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELROD. W. C Assistant Professoi MECHANICAL ENGINEERING EPPS W Professo BOTANV and BACTERIOLOGy ESKEW, E. B. , Associate Professo AGRONOMY and SOILS FANNING, J. C Assistant Professo CHEMISTRy FEAR, A. J Assistant Professo SPEECH FELDER, H. M. Associate Professoi FERNANDEZ, MRS. ELENA Lecture SPANISH FERNANDEZ, G Assistant Professo SPANISH Associate Professoi MATHEMATICS FORD, A. T Assistant Professo MILITARY SCIENCE FORD. J. M Associate Professo CIVIL ENGINEERING FOX. R, C Associate Professo ENTOMOLOGy and ZOOLOGY FRANKLIN, D. R. AEROSPACE STUDIES FULMER, J. P Assistant Professo HORTICULTURE FULMER, MRS. LOUISE . . MATHEMATICS GARNER, T. H Assistant Professo AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING GENTRY D. R Assistant Professo TEXTILES GETTYS, W. E Assistant Professoi PHYSICS GIBSON. P. B Lecture AGRONOMY and SOILS GILL. MRS. LINDA .... Docunnents Librarian LIBRARY FACULTY ' GING, J. L Assistant Professor PHYSICS GODLEY, W. C Professor ANIMAL SCIENCE GOLDEMBERG, M Associate Professor TEXTILE CHEMISTRY GOODIN. C. P. ... Associate Professor ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GOODMAN. J. . . .... Librarian LIBRARY GOODMAN, MRS. LOIS .... Cataloger LIBRARY GORDAN, J. S. . . . Instructor GOVERNMENT GRABEN. H. W. . Assistant Professor PHYSICS GREEN. C. B Professor ENGLISH GRIFFIN, V. S. . . .... Instructor GEOLOGY GUM, C Assistant Professor ENGLISH GUNNIN. E. A Professor ARCHITECTURE HALPIN. J. E. ... Associate Professor BOTANY and BACTERIOLOGY HAMMOND, A. F Associate Professor ENGINEERING GRAPHICS and MACHINE DESIGN HANDLIN, D. L Assistant Professor ANIMAL SCIENCE HARDEN. J. C Associate Professor MATHEMATICS HARRIS, R. B Assistant Professor SOCIAL SCIENCE HARRIS, W. F Assistant Professor MILITARY SCIENCE HARSH MAN. R. C Associate Professor CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HASH, J. A Assistant Professor AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ' HAUN. DR. J. R Associate Professor HORTICULTURE HAYS. S. B Assistant Professor ENTOMOLOGY and ZOOLOGY HEATON. R Instructor ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES HENNINGSON, R. W. . . . Associate Professor DAIRY SCIENCE KM iii FACULTY HENRY, L. L. Assistant Professo HERLINGER, W. B. . . , Associate Professo MODERN LANGUAGES HILL, MRS. PAT . . . Assistant Professo HISTORY and GOVERNMENT HILL, R. W. . . . Instmcto ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES MATHEMATICS HOBSON. J. H Professo CHEMISTRY HODGES. V. S Associate Professo ARCHITECTURE HOE , S. J. MILITARY SCIENCE Assistant Professo • HOLMAN. MISS HARRIET . . Associate Professo, ENGLISH HOLT, A. H Associate Professo ENGLISH HOOD, C. E Associate Professo AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING HUBBARD, J. C Associate Professo TEXTILES Teachers frequently aid new students in solving their problems. FACULTY HUBBARD, J. W Assistant Professor AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS HUFF, L. D Professor PHYSICS HUFFMAN, J. W Associate Professor CHEMISTRV HUNTER, R. H Associate Professor ARCHITECTURE ' IDOL, J. L Assistant Professor ENGLISH ISRAEL, CM Instructor ENGLISH JACKSON, J Assistant Professor 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 JOHNSON. J. K Assistant Professor MECHANICAL ENGINEERING i i4?i. M i tli d Like students, professors study . . . and daydream ' V ' ' 5 3 ml tf Ji FACULTY ' JOHNSON, L. C Assistant Profes AEROSPACE STUDIES JONES, CM Ptofessoi AGRONOMY and SOILS JUTRAS, M. W Assistant Professoi AGRONOMY and SOILS KAUFMANN, A. J Assistant Professo ARCHITECTURE ■ KENELLY, j Associate Professo MATHEMATICS KERSEY. R, N Associate Professo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING KING, E. W Associate Professo ENTOMOLOGY and ZOOLOGY KING. W. A Professo DAIRY SCIENCE ' KINGSLAND, G. C Assistant Professo BOTANY and BACTERIOLOGY KIRKLEY. F. E Associate Professo AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION KIRKWOOD, C. E.. JR. . . . Associate Professo MATHEMATICS KI.EVGARD. P. A Instructoi HISTORY KNOPP. R. J Instructo SOCIAL SCIENCES LaGRONE. J. W Associate Professo MATHEMATICS LAITALA. E Professo INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING LAKSHMI BAI, DR. C. . . . Assistant Professo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LAMBERT, J. R Assistant Professo AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING LAMBERT, R. S . . Professoi HISTORY and GOVERNMENT LANDER. E. M Professo HISTORY and GOVERNMENT LANDERS. K. S Assistant Professoi CHEMISTRY LANDRITH. H. F Associate Professo HISTORY and EDUCATION LANHAM. W. J Professoi AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS and RURAL SOCIOLOGY LaROACH, E. A. . . Associate Professoi TEXTILES LAW, A. G Assistant Professo ENGINEERING MECHANICS FACULTY LAZAR. J. T.. JR Associate Professor DAIRy SCIENCE LEHOTSKY. K. . . .... Professor FORESTRY LEWIS, A. D Professor MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LINDSTROM. F. J Associate Professor CHEMISTRy LONG, J. T Associate Professor ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LUKAWECKI, S. M Associate Professor MATHEMATICS McCLURE, H. E Professor ARCHITECTURE McCORMAC, J. C Associate Professor CIVIL ENGINEERING McCUTCHEN, A. J. . . Associate Professor CIVIL ENGINEERING McGARITy, H. H. . ... Professor MUSIC EDUCATION McGEE, C Associate Professor ENGLISH McGregor, W. H. D. . . . Associate Professor FORESTRY ' McHUGH, CM Associate Professor ENGINEERING GRAPHICS and MACHINE DESIGN McKENNA, a. E Senior Professor TEXTILES McNAH, MISS JOANN . . Instructor ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES MACAULAY, H Professor ECONOMICS ' MACLACHLAN, P Assistant PMS MILITARY SCIENCE MANSFIELD, MISS AGNES .... Cataloger LIBRARY MARINOS, P. N Assistant Professor ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MARSHALL, C. J. . Associate Professor ARCHITECTURE MARTIN, J. C. Associate Professor ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MARULLO, N. P Assistant Professor CHEMISTRY MARVIN, J. H Associate Professor TEXTILES MATHEWS, A. C Professor BOTANY and BACTERIOLOGY wr ' ,  ' ■ f Is i mM ' ' V • r= FACULTY i4ii ' - Wil n MEANS, G. C. ARCHITECTURE MEEKS, C. D. Assistant Pro INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MEENAGHAN. G. F. ... Associate Pr( CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MILLER. J. E. MITCHELL, J. G.. JR Pro FOOD SCIENCE and BIOCHEMISTRV MIXON. R. F. Assistant Pro MODERN LANGUAGES MOORMAN, R. W Pre ENGINEERING MECHANICS MORGAN, H. E.. JR. ... Assistant Pro INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT MORGAN, R. P. MORRIS. F. P. SOCIAL SCIENCES ARCHITECTURE NEV TON, A. F. . . . Associate Professoi INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION NICHOLAS. S. G. . Director of Enaineering Research COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING NIXON, R. R. . Assistant Professor AEROSPACE STUDIES NOWACK. MRS. MARGV Librarian LIBRARy NOWACK. R. F. Associate Professor ENGINEERING MECHANICS OBEAR. MISS ELIZABETH Librarian LIBRARy OGLE. W. L Associate Professor HORTICULTURE OLSON, E. S. Associate Professor TEXTILE CHEMISTRy Assistant Professor OWENS. MRS. RAMETH . . . Instructor SOCIAL SCIENCES OWENS, W. H., JR. GOVERNMENT OWINGS, M. A. PACKER, M. A Assistant Profes EDUCATION PALMER, M. C. Associate Professor MATHEMATICS FACULTY PARK, E Associate Professo MATHEMATICS PARK, S. O Assistant Professo INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT PARKER, P. A. Assistant Professo AEROSPACE STUDIES PATEL, K. . . . Assistant Professoi MATHEMATICS ■ PERRY. R. L. Associate Professoi MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PINCKNEY, J. E Assistant Professo ARCHITECTURE POE, V. H Associate Professo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING POLK. H. T. . . ... Professo CHEMISTRY PORTER, J. J. , , Assistant Professo TEXTILE CHEMISTRY POTEAT, L A ssociate Professoi METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING PRINS, P Assistant Professo ENTOMOLOGY and ZOOLOGY PROCHASKA. B. J. ... Instructo MATHEMATICS PROCTOR, T. G Assistant Professo MATHEMATICS PURSER, W. H. . , ... Instructo ENTOMOLOGY RAMSEY, R. H. . Instructo AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING REED. A. R. . . . Associate Professo PHYSICS REED, C. A. . . . .... Professo PHYSICS REED, J. K. . Professo ENTOMOLOGY and ZOOLOGY REEL, J. V Instructo HISTORY REEP. R. T Assistant Professo ARCHITECTURE REGNIER, I. G Assistant Professo ARCHITECTURE RICE, MRS. MARY O Instructo ENGLISH RICH, L. G. ... Dean of Scfiool and Professoi CIVIL ENGINEERING RICHARDSON, J. L Associate Professo TEXTILES 1 ' Q ' 3 FACULTY r isM RICHARDSON, M. K. . . Assistant Profess. ENGINEERING MECHANICS IFE, L. A Associate Pfofesso MATHEMATICS RITCHIE, R. R. ANIMAL SCIENCE ROBBINS, R. C. . . . ... Lectuf MILITARY SCIENCE ROBBINS. R. E Associate Professo TEXTILES ROBERTS. J. E Assistant Professo MILITARY SCIENCE ROBERTS. J. T Assistant PMS MILITARY SCIENCE ROBINSON. G. C. . . Head of Dept. and Profes CERAMIC ENGINEERING ROCHESTER, W. F. . . , Assistant Professo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ROGERS, E. B., JR Associate Professo AGRICULTURE ROSTRON, J. P Associate Professo CIVIL ENGINEERING ROTHENBERGER, R. R. . . . Assistant Professo HORTICULTURE RUSH, J. M Professo BOTANY and BACTERIOLOGY RUTLEDGE, MRS. MURIEL . . . Serials Librarian LIBRARY RUTLEDGE, R. W Profes BOTANY and BACTERIOLOGY SACK, R. L. ... Assistant Professo CIVIL ENGINEERING SALLEY, J. R Associate Professo CHEMISTRY SANDERS, W, M. . . Visiting Assistant Professoi CIVIL ENGINEERING SAVITSKY, G. B Associate Professoi CHEMISTRY SCHOENIKE, R. E. . . Associate Professo FORESTRY SCHWARTZ, A. E. Assistant Professo CIVIL ENGINEERING SEFICK. H. J. . . Associate Professo HORTICULTURE SENN, T, L ... Head of Dept. and Professo HORTICULTURE MATHEMATICS Associate Professoi FACULTY ■ SHAIN, W. A. . . Assistant Professo FORESTRY SHANNON, R. D. - , ... Instructoi SOCIAL SCIENCES SHAPIRO, S. L . . ... Instructoi ECONOMICS SHARPE, J. K. Assistant Instructoi QUARTERMASTER SHEWFELT, A. L ... Associate Professoi FOOD SCIENCE and BIOCHEMISTRY SHULER, C. O. Assistant Professoi INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SIMMS, J. B Assistant Professo ' ENGLISH SIMS, E. T Assistant Professc HORTICULTURE SKARDON, B. N instructoi ENGLISH SKELLEY, G. C Assistant Professoi ANIMAL SCIENCE SKELTON, B. J Instructoi HORTICULTURE SKELTON, B. R Assistant Professo ECONOMICS SNELL, A. W. . . . Head of Dept. and Professoi AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING SOBCZYK, A ... Professoi MATHEMATICS SORRELLS, R. T. . . . Assistant Professo ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES SPENSER, H. G Associate Professo CHEMISTRy SPURLOCK, H. C Associate Professo AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS and RURAL SOCIOLOGY STANLEY, E. L. Associate Professo MATHEMATICS STANLEY, W. D. . . Assistant Professo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING STEADMAN. M. S. . . . Associate Professo ENGLISH STEPHENS, J. F. Assistant Professo POULTRY SCIENCE STEPP, J. M. . Professo AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS and RURAL SOCIOLOGY STEVENSON, MRS. MARY . , Head Cataloge LIBRARY STUART. CM. Associate Professo MATHEMATICS -J ikmk ii in FACULTY • SULLIVAN, J. R Associate Professo, MATHEMATICS TALBERT, L E Assistant Pfofessoi AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS and RURAL SOCIOLOGV TARRANT, W. E Associate Professoi TEXTILES THODE, F. W. Associate Professoi HORTICULTURE « THOMPSON, C. B Assistant Professo ECONOMICS THOMPSON, E. A Assistant Professo ECONOMICS THOMSON, D. P Associate Professo TEXTILES THURSTON, J. N. . Head of Dept. and Professo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING « TREVILLIAN, W. D. . Dean of Scfiooi and Professo INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT TRIVELY, I. A. . . . . Professo CIVIL ENGINEERING TURK, D. E Assistant Professo POULTRY SCIENCE ULDRICK, J. P. . , Associate Professo ENGINEERING MECHANICS ' USREy, M. O Assistant Professo ENGLISH VANBLAIRCOM, L. O Professo HORTICULTURE VENKATU, D. A Assistant Professo METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING VOGLE, H. E Associate Professoi PHYSICS ' VON ROSENBERG, J. L. . . . Assistant Professo CHEMISTRY VONTUNGELEN, G. R. . . . Associate Professoi AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS and RURAL SOCIOLOGY WAITE, E. E Associate Professo SOCIOLOGY and PSYCHOLOGY WALTERS, J. V Associate Professo TEXTILES ' WANNAMAKER. J. M. . , , Assistant Professoi INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WANNAMAKER, MRS. PATRICIA . Assistant Professoi GERMAN WARE, R. E Associate Professoi ENTOMOLOGY and ZOOLOGY WARNER, J. R Associate Professoi FORESTRY FACULTY WATSON, C. H Associate Profes ENGLISH WATSON, S. M., JR Professo MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WEBB. L. G Associate Professo ZOOLOGY WEEKS, J. H. . , . Associate Professo MILITARY SCIENCE WHEELER, R. F. . . Head of Dept. and Professo: ANIMAL SCIENCE WHITEHURST, C. H. . . Head of Dept. and Professo INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WHITNEY, J. B.. JR Profes BOTANY and BACTERIOLOGY WHiTTEN. W. C. JR. ... Associate Professo ECONOMICS WILEy. W. H. . . Dean of College and Profess AGRICULTURE and BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES WILLARD, W. K. Assistant Professo ENTOMOLOGY and ZOOLOGY WILLIAMS, W. B. . . Associate Professo TEXTILES WILLIAMS. W. P. . . Head of Dept. and Professoi FOOD SCIENCE and BIOCHEMISTRY WILLIS, S. M Associate Professo INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILLIS, MISS VIRGINIA Lecture ENGLISH and MODERN LANGUAGES WILSON, M. B Associate Professo ENGLISH WINTER, J. P Associate Professoi ENGLISH WITHINGTON. MISS MARIAN . Reference Librarian LIBRARY WOOD. K. L Associate Professor PHYSICS WRAY. C. V Associate Professor TEXTILES WRIGHT, B. C Assistant Professi MILITARY SCIENCE YANG, TAH-TEH Associate Professor MECHANICAL ENGINEERING YOUNG. F. A Instructor METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING YOUNG. J. L Associate Professor ARCHITECTURE ZINK. W. T Associate Professor ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I . -  - GRADUATE SCHOOL GRADUATE SCHOOL The Graduate School embraces a part oF all oF the various schools of CIcmson University and is headed by Dean Victor Hurst. There are over four hundred graduate students at Clemson, over one hundred of whom are enrolled in the various doctoral programs. In the past several years the Graduate School has shown very healthy increases in size and in the number of programs offered; the number oF graduates having grown at the rate oF twenty per- cent a year. The most recent addition to the pro- gram is a doctoral degree in Mathematics, and soon there will be a doctoral offered in Electrical Engi- neering. In 1965, Clemson granted the first Doctor oF Philosophy in engineering ever awarded in the State of South Carolina. This was awarded in the department of Chemical Engineering. More than three hundred of the four hundred graduate students received financial assistance through various fellowships, trainecships, and gradu- ate assistanceships. Among the organizations offer- ing these fellowships arc the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, National Science Founda- tion, National Defense Education Act, and the Pub- lic Health Service. The largest number of students are working in the fields of chemistry, physics, mathematics, ento- mology, zoology, chemical and civil engineering. Clemson also boasts a number of inter-disciplinary graduate programs in which there is a diversion out of the pure subjects of one school and a cross be- tween the departments of the various schools. These programs offer the graduate student a number of diversified courses which will broaden his education in a chosen area. A few of these degrees are Water Resources Engineering, Animal Physiology, and En- vironmental Systems Engineering. VICTOR HURST, Dean of Graduate School Experiments are an asset to learning. Exactness in measurement is essential when compiling any experimental data. An analog computer intrigues Dr. Stanley and a graduate student. GRADUATES ADAMS, JOHN B Appollo, Pa. OAlRy SCIENCE ALLEE, MARSHALL C Rome, Ga. ENTOMOLOGy AMERSON, GRADy M Gordon, Ga. ZOOLOGY BAILEV, JEP H Charleston, S.C. PHYSICS BAKER, BETTY W Durham, N.C. MATHEMATICS BARNHARDT, JOANN B. . . . Oakboro. N. C. MATHEMATICS BAUDER, WALTER J Iva, S. C. SCIENCE EDUCATION BISHOP. ASA O., JR Clemson.S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BISHOP, THOMAS P Richland. Ga. PHYSICS BLACKMAN. WEBB B., JR. . . . Rock HilL S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BOOTH. ROBERT Clemson, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING BOOTH, JAMES R Clemson.S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ■ BRADSHAW, BETTY J Carthase, N. C. ZOOLOGY BRAMMER, JACK P Leaksvllle, N. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY BRILLIE, SERGE P Paris, France CIVIL ENGINEERING BROWN, WILLIAM M. , . Marshalltown, Iowa INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ■ BULETZA, GEORGE F., JR. ... Fairlawn, N. J. ZOOLOGY CANNELLA, ALBERT A. Cookeville. Tenn. SANITARY ENGINEERING CAREW, WILLIAM R., JR. . . Townson. Md. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CARTWRIGHT, DENNIS H. . . . Bremen. Ga. MATHEMATICS CEZAYIRLIOGLU, REFET . . Isxenderun, Turkey STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING CHAMBERS, OWEN S. Beaufort, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHAUDHRI, MOHAMMAD T. . Lahore, W. P akistan WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING CHOOPANYA, DUANGCHAI . . Bangkok, Thailand VIROLOGY • CHOU, MEEI-CHIH . . . Taipei, Twiwan. Rep. China AGRONOMY CHRISTENBURY, GERALD D. . . Harrisburg, N. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING CLARY, JAMES B. . Clemson, S.C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CLAYTON, EDWARD R. . Clemson, S. C. ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT GRADUATES CLICK, CLIFFORD N Clemson, S. C. BIOCHEMICAL ENGINEERING COLT. BURT H., JR. . . . Hendersonville, S. C. PHySICS COOPER. RICHARD E. . . Clemson, S. C. HORTICULTURE COPE, JAMES F Greenville CHEMISTRY S.C. COWHERD, FRANK G N.Laurel CHEMISTRY Md. COX, JAMES B.. JR. . . . Anderson ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING S.C. CULLUM. WILLIAM O., JR. . . Columbia CERAMIC ENGINEERING S.C. CURNOW, JOHN W Clemson HORTICULTURE S.C. DAVIES, CHARLES E Honea Path S.C. ENGINEERING MECHANICS DENIT, JEFFERy D. W. Hyattsville, Md. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS DUKES, CLARENCE E. , . McCormick, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DUNLAP, FREDERICK A. Rock Hill, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DUVALL. LANCE A. . . . Highland Park, Mich. PHVSICS ERWIN, WILLIAM T. , . Memphis. Tenn. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING EVANS, BRUCE A Anderson, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY EVANS, NOEL D. Greenville. S. C. FELKER. JAMES R.. JR Newberp , S. C. MATHEMATICS FLEMING, MACK J Manning, S. C. HORTICULTURE FORD, JERRy C. . Lugoff, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING FOWLER, DONALD E. Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT FRESE, KATHERINE A. . . Baltimore, Md. MATHEMATICS GARCIA. ZENAIDA S. . . Quezon City. Philippines TEXTILE CHEMISTRY GARRETT, THOMAS J. . . Clemson, S.C. HORTICULTURE GILLESPIE, WILLIAM C. Newport News, Va. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS GOODING, THOMAS L. Hampton, S.C. ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS ENGINEERING GORDON, CHESTER D. . Covington, Tenn. ENTOMOLOGY GORE, MARy W. . . . Pageland. S. C. EDUCATION GORE, WILLIAM E., JR. ZOOLOGY Columbia, S. C. GRADUATES GRANT, CLAYTON Dawsonville, Ga. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS GREGORy. WESLEY W., JR. . zoOLOGy HALL, EDWIN P. HANANO, M. NAJDAT MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Clemson,S. C. Clemson, S. C. Aleppo, Syria HANKS, FRANCIS J. . . Honea Path, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING HARRELSON, ELDRED F, Mt. Pleasant, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT HAYDEN, THOMAS E.. JR. . . . Clemson, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE HENDRICKS, MARCUS G. Clemson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HENDRIX, WILLIAM T. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. CHEMISTRY HILL, JAMES P., JR. . . , Clemson, S. C. FOOD SCIENCE and BIOCHEMISTRY HIMELRIGHT, L. K., JR. , Charleston. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT HITE, JAMES C. Kingsport, Tenn. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS HOLLAND, LYMAN L Hollan, Va. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HOLLAND, MAX G. Gastonla. N. C. ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT HOLST, LEON HOOKER, ELDERT O. , ENGINEERING MECHANICS HOWARD, FRANK J., JR. . . HORTICULTURE Charleston, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Clemson, S. C. HUEY, CECIL O., JR. . Anderson, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HUFF, DAVID E. , , Livonia, N. Y. CERAMIC ENGINEERING HUGHEY, GARY F. Clemson, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS HUNT, DANIEL H. N. Augusta, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HUNT, PATRICK G. AGRONOMY IRICK, VIRGIL JR. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Oakboro, N. C. . Vance, S.C. ISAAC, ROBERTA Georgetown, S. C. CHEMISTRY JACOB, KENDALL M. . . Springfield, ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS ENGINEERING JANZEN, BETTY L. JOHNSON, CONOR D. ENGINEERING MECHANICS KADASTER, M. ESAT . CIVIL ENGINEERING Clemson, S.C. Orange, Fla. Ankara, Turkey GRADUATES KALKANDELEA, AYLA . . Altepe-Ankara, Turkey ENTOMOLOGy KAMBHU, KAWI X. Clemson, S. C. WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING KARESH, STEPHEN M. , . . Charleston. S. C. CHEMISTRy KASLEY, SAMUEL J. . Wheeling, W. Va. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING KAUFFMAN, FREDERICK F. Atlanta, Ga. ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS ENGINEERING KENYON, DAVID C. . . Windsor, Vt. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING KORNEGAY, BILLY H. Powhatan, Va. ENVIRONMENTAL SySTEMS ENGINEERING LAFLEUR, KERMIT S. . . . Clemson, S. C. AGRONOMY LANE, GEORGE . . - Clemson, S. C. MATERIALS ENGINEERING LARUE, JAMES H Visalia, Calif. HORTICULTURE LAVOIE, DONALD A Clemson, S.C. CIVIL ENGINEERING LAWTON, FRANCIS A., JR. . . . Greenville, S. C. FORESTRY LEE, GEORGE M Clemson, S.C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING LOADHOLT, PHYLLIS R Fairfax, S.C. ENGLISH LYONS, RUTH-MARIE F Clemson, S. C, EDUCATION McGILL. JULIAN E Smyrna, S.C. CHEMISTRY ' McGUIRE, HARRY M. . . . Hillsborough. N. C. CHEMISTRy MANIS, DALLIS E. . Pacolet, S. C. ENVIRONMENTAL SySTEMS ENGINEERING MANNING, DON P. . . . Clemson, S.C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MARGANIAN, VAHE M. . . . Los Angeles, Calif. CHEMISTRY ■ MARRAH, GEORGE W. . . . Woonsocket, R. I. MATHEMATICS MILLER. JAMES D. . . Taylors, S. C. ARCHITECTURE MILLER, RONALD E. . . Clarksville, Tenn PHYSICS MIXON, FRANK E Ponchatoula, La. MATHEMATICS ' MOORE, JAMES F Louisa, Ky PLANT PATHOLOGY MULLINAX, DAVID E. Central, S. C MECHANICAL ENGINEERING NALLEY, DONALD W. Easley. S. C. ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT NESBITT, WILLIAM H. . . . Weaversville, S. C. ZOOLOGy GRADUATES • OHANLON. JOSEPH P. ... Alexandria Va CIVIL ENGINEERING OSTER, CAROL L Troy, N. Y. CERAMIC ENGINEERING OSTROM, RALPH K., JR Marion. N.C. ENGLISH OVERCASH, DANNY R Seneca, S. C. PHYSICS •OWENS, DEANNA M Clemson,S. C. MATHEMATICS PAREKH, SURVAKANT H. . . . Bombay, India CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PARKS, MARY C Stone Mountain, Ga. BOTANY PERKINS. JOHN C Valdese, N. C. MATHEMATICS ' PICKENS, ROBERT O Spartanburg. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT PLAXICO. DAVID L Blacksburg, S. C. ARCHITECTURE POON, CHEN-HAU .... Hong Kong, China SIOCHEMISTRy POWELL, BOBBY E Moultrie, Ga. PHYSICS ' PRUITT. ALBERT B Bessemer City. N. C. PHYSICS RANDALL, WANDA O Cnmora, Va. PHYSICS REESE, BEN P. . . . . Union, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING REINHARDT. LES R. ... Bison, Kan. AGRONOMY ' RENEAU, DANIEL D.. JR. Woodville, Miss. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING RILEY. MICHAEL W Kingsville. Md. PHYSICS RISLEY, LLOYD V Clarendon, Texas CHEMISTRY ROBERTS. CAPT. JOEL E. . . Clemson. S. C. AMERICAN EDUCATION ROGERS. JON M Clemson, S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE RUNKLE, DIANA R. .... Quinton.N. J. ZOOLOGY RUSH, GEORGE C. . Baltimore, Md. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SANGAWONGSE, PRATEUNG . . Clemson, S.C. ENTOMOLOGY SAR, WILLIAM A Clemson, S. C. PHYSICS SCHAFFER, NORMAN C. , Ormond Beach, Fla. MATHEMATICS SCHULZE, WILLIAM C. . Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SIAHKOLAH, MOHAMMELALI . Washington, D. C TEXTILE CHEMISTRY I GRADUATES • SLIGH, ERNEST E Clemson, S. C. WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING SMITH, JAMES A.. JR. . Anderson. S. C. ENGINEERING MECHANICS SMITH. LEONIDAS C. . . . Clemson, S. C. ENGLISH SMITH, SUSAN C Greenville, S. C. MATHEMATICS • SMOAK, RICHARD H Rock HilLS.C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING SMYTH, WILLIAM A., JR. Gulf Breeze, Fla. BIOCHEMISTRY and NUTRITION SPANNINGER, PHILIP A. Philadelphia, Pa. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY STANSELL, WILLIAM D. . . . Arden, N. C. CHEMISTRY • STEWART, RICHARD R. . Clemson. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SULLIVAN, ANITA C Clemson. S.C. ENGLISH SWAMY, PANDRANGI A. . . Visalchapatnam, India CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TANNER. GARY D Cherakee, Okla. ENTOMOLOGY • TANNER. ROBERT N. . Georqetown, S. C. ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS ENGINEERING THOMAS, CLAUDE E. Spartanburg, S. C. PLANT PATHOLOGY THOMPSON, GEORGE G. . Anderson, S. C. MATHEMATICS TILRAM. OSTEN Oslo. Norway WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING •TODD, RICHARD B., JR. Hendersonville, N. C. BIOCHE MISTRY TRAUGHBER, PITNER A. , Aiken, S.C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TRAUTNER, JAMES L. . . Clemson. S.C. AGRONOMY TSUI, CHARLES L , Taipei, Tawwan, Free China CIVIL ENGINEERING •TURNER, JAMES H. Clemson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TYNER, HUGH L.. SR. Greenville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING VAN HOOK. ROBERT I., JR. . . Florence. S. C. ENTOMOLOGY VESTAL, OLIVER H. Kenansville, N. C. POULTRY SCIENCE VIDEHO, RALPH B. Adams Center, N. Y. CERAMIC ENGINEERING WALKER, RICHARD J. ... Vienna, Va. ENGLISH WALLACE, FREDERICK L. . Pendleton, S. C. ENTOMOLOGY WALTERS. LEXIE D. Greenville, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING GRADUATES WARD, WILLIAM A. Columbia, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS WATERS, LUTHER, JR. , . , HORTICULTURE Batesburg, S. C. WATHANA, SRISURANG . Bangkok, S. Thailand PLANT PHYSIOLOGy WEERS, WALTER A. . , . Boulder, Colo. ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS ENGINEERING WILD, ORMOND F., JR Clemson, S. C. SCIENCE EDUCATION WILLIAMS, JAMES D. , Pompano Beach, Fla. MATHEMATICS WILLIAMS, LARRy T. , . Camilla, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILLIMON, EUGENE P.. JR. Clemson. S.C. BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING WILSON, JANE A. . . ZOOLOGY Anderson S.C. WINESEH , FRANK MATHEMATICS Clemson S.C. WINSTON , FENDALL G. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Atlante ,Ga. WISWELL JAMES D. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Elkhart Ind. WORLEy. LyNDA F. AMERICAN HISTORY Macor .Ga. WORTH, BTANLEy H. ... CIVIL ENGINEERING St. Louis Mo. won, JOHN Q. New FOOD SCIENCE ork City, N. y. yOUNG, GREGORy X MATHEMATICS Raleigh, N.C. Close attention to detail is important in conducting an experiment. Clemson Alumni Association Dedicated to Serve Clemson Clemson University is a point of fierce pride with Clemson alumni. Recent years have been a remark- able translation of this pride into a significant pro- gram of support for the academic mission of the University. The Clemson Alumni Association ' s Clemson Alumni Loyalty Fund is a living endowment program of an- nual alumni giving. It seeks to insure a measure of Clemson greatness beyond the limitations of state appropriations. The Loyalty Fund finances the operating costs of the Alumni Association and, in addition, makes annual grants to educational programs for which state appropriations are non-existent or entirely inadequate. In nine years the Alumni Fund provided more than $535,000 for such educational activities as under- graduate scholarships, graduate fellowships, faculty research and development, professorships, student loans, library additions and for the Permanent En- dowment Fund of the University. And as they seek to serve the educational Uni- versity, Clemson alumni have not overlooked their responsibility to also serve the students as students. In 1959, a Loyalty Fund grant of $500 was made to the student government organization to permit an expansion of these activities. Subsequently five grants of $1,000 each have been made for the same purpose. Alumni reminisce over tfie good ole days. HENRY C. COLEMAN. President REGISTERED i J. STUART LAND, Vice-President M THOMAS E. THORNHILL, President-Elect ii«v ft «! -« ' 76 fi FEATURES FALL FEATURES Because of the change in the semester system, the students came back at what seemed like the middle of the summer with quite a few apprehensions con- cerning the new semester system. After a week of matriculation, registration, and frustration, the upperclassmen began concerning themselves with orienting the rats in proper fashion. In just a few weeks football season started and all the students thronged into Death Valley to see the Tigers soundly trounce North Carolina State. Of course from this moment all students were looking forward to the climax of the fall semester — the game with the University of South Carolina. With the football season also came big dance weekends. This year the Central Dance Association added two dances to the fall semester schedule to give all students a well-rounded semester with enter- tainment to please everyone. Homecoming and Tigerama were bigger and better than ever before, and the displays were en- joyed by all visitors. Before anyone realized it. Thanksgiving holidays were over and it was time for exams. With exams over and a month of holidays to look forward to. Registration in the summer did not seem as bad. Typical Lines Mark Another Registration Period Tension, pressure, pain, and a few other feelings of anxiety, frustration, and weariness prevade the atmosphere as a new semester began. Only the unknowing freshmen, who arrived early to begin the usual orientation of classes and campus activities, showed hopes of a smooth-running registration period. All seemed to be going fine as they began this new phase of their lives. hlowever, all delusions of a perfect year were dis- pelled when, after receiving their schedules, they learned from upperclassmen that they had the hard- est teacher in the department, or when they found that they had classes scheduled until noon Saturday. It is marvelous how adept the professors have be- come in knowing how to schedule classes at the most unreasonable and unpleasant hours. Associated with registration is the mad rush for used books and the long lines into and through the book store. Only now do the students fully realize that the summer is over and that there will be a long, hard winter ahead with very few relaxing breaks. This year the enrollment of Clemson University reached an all-time high of 5,022 students. This includes the women in the dorm as well as 53 women in the nursing training who come from Anderson each day. After the actual registration period has been completed there are many students who drop or add courses in order to get out of that 1 1 :00 o ' clock Saturday class or get into a section with an easier professor. Weary student finds the end of tfie line. A signature, a stamp . . . more confusion! Attractive girl starts Clemson life witfi forms. L-JM The dynamic Temptations capture the audience. Students take break to enjoy the music suncj by Barbara Lewis. shaved Heads, Orange Hats Mark Rat Hop Success The Central Dance Association of Clemson Uni- versity presented one of their finest dance weekends for Rat HHop 1965. This traditional weekend is the first chance for Clemson Rats to show off their new way of life to their hometown sweethearts. Rat Hop is the first of many great weekends that will be offered to them during their stay at Clemson. Of course. Rat Hop is not only for freshmen; upper- classmen enjoy the weekend festivities also. On Friday night, Clemson gentlemen and their dates were treated to the vibrant sounds of Miss Barbara Lewis thrilling everyone with her greatest hit, Baby I ' m Yours. Saturday night brought on the fabulous Tempta- tions. This group, one of the most popular vocal groups in the country, rocked the audience with such great hits as My Girl, Girls — (Why you want to make me blue), and many more. People who were there are still talking about the tremendous show the Temptations put on that evening. Rat Hop has become a tradition at Clemson. It is the beginning of that part of college life which is not associated with books and long hours of study. Many fond memories linger on after that first Clem- son dance weekend, memories that will not soon be forgotten. A rat admires his date as she inspects his new hair style. Bare heads fill the dance floor for Rat hlop. The Temptations demonstrate the various motions involved in a performance. TiCEXMi The Rowdy Deacs make last minute preparations. The award winning girl dorm shows admiration for a neighboring school. The cheapest two hours of entertainment in South Carolina. Wouldn ' t Be Homecoming Without Tigerama Each year on Friday evening of Homecoming weekend the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity sponsors Tigerama. This spectacular production features the finest talent to be found on campuses throughout the state, plus the best to be found on the Clemson campus. This evening is highlighted by the competition for the best skit. The different organizations on campus present some original comedy to the delightment of the audience, ten thousand strong. The events of the evening culminate with the largest fireworks display in South Carolina. The skies are brightly lit with the tremendous skyrockets, and their explosions rock the audience with their deafen- ing roar. The fireworks display is a brilliant finish to a great show. Tigerama is another of the great traditions of Clemson University. It is an example of what tre- mendous school spirit can do for a university. It is handled completely by the students and made possi- ble by their hard work. Tigerama represents just another facet of the great Clemson heritage. It brings the students that much closer to their alma mater. Many folk groups performed in Tigerama. Student Presentation Comes on Homecoming Eve s dorm snow tfieir way into first place. Nina Dulin was crowned Miss Clemson at tfie conclusion of Tigerama. w Everybody Say Wheer Friday Homecoming ' 66 Little Anthony brought true showmanship to C. U. The Gauntlet, Clemson style. you meet the nicest people at a CDA dance. A variety of music was offered at the Saturday night dance. Little Royal provided good backup for Little Anthony. Good Times, Date, and Good Game-Homecoming And some prefer just to look and listen. Homecoming weekend holds something special for everyone. For the football players and fans it is one of the biggest games of the year. For the girls who have been invited up to see the campus, it is Clemson University at its best. There is Tigerama on Friday night with its wide variety of skits and sparkling fireworks display. There are the hlome- coming displays all over the campus which add an air of gaiety to the weekend. For the gala social events of the weekend there are the two CDA dances. On Friday evening, the Central Dance Association presented the world famous Platters. Memories of old were brought back by such great hits as Twi- light Time, The Great Pretender, and My Prayer. On Saturday evening, another widely- known group performed at Clemson — Little An- thony and the Imperials. A livelier group could not be found anywhere. They seemed to sing every- body ' s favorite song. It was a wonderful finish to a truly great weekend. hlomecoming is Clemson at its finest. School spirit is at its highest pitch; and an air of carnival excitement prevails all over the campus. It has been said that the success of the weekend is dependent upon the outcome of the game. But win or lose, everyone enjoys hlomecoming. SEGRID CORK BARBARA HARRIS PAT CLYBURN CAROL HUGHEY WILLA McKEE BEAUTIES 1966 NINA DULIN BECKY WIMBERLY ANGELVN McCARVER ROSEMARY FARNUM 1966 BARBARA HARRIS PHI KAPPA DELTA MRS. T. C. CORK MRS. TAPS HOMECOMING QUEEN 1966 ■■ ' ' ' ' 41 PAT CLVBURN ALPHA GAMMA ROSEMARY FARNUM NUMERAL SOCIETY BECKY WIMBERLV SIGMA ALPHA ZETA CAROL HUGHEY SCABBARD AND BLADE WILLA McKEE KAPPA DELTA CHI s -T-ca w-f yyv ANGELYN McCARVER TAPS X NINA DULIN I ' j ' l ' X ' SCABBARD AND BLADE MISS CLEMSON UNIVERSITY 1966 DANA STUART SIGMA BETA CHI SPRING SPRING FEATURES The spring semester at Clemson begins immedi- ately after the month-long Christmas vacation. Then comes the long haul with the books, for now there is no semester break, and only Easter looms far away in the distance as the nearest holiday. The Clemson man does not let his books overpower him, however, as education isn ' t completed solely in the classroom. Rush Week starts the first week of registration, and the fraternities hustle to get the best boys on campus. Then Midwinters kicks off the second social season. A trip to Highlands on Saturday for skating highlights the fun for many. Spring practice begins for football players, and spring sports teams schedule regular contests. The junior class puts on the annual Follies, and the Con- cert Series plays to full houses. Spring Hop brings more entertainment, and Clem- son men introduce their girls to Hartwell Lake for skiing and sunning. The fraternities put on their week, and then all seniors put away their frustrations on Senior Day. Junior-Senior ends the CDA ' s social year, exams are here almost immediately, and another school year is over. Clemson ' s newest frat, Alpha Gamma, put on a good first year rush. t H ]i E Rush ' 66 Starts Semester EC m $2 ' IT ■ ' ■ik_lj H ■ — • ' •. 1 1 DPK wind up rush week with a dance Saturday night. I ' m sorry Charles you can ' t rush if you are already in a fraternity. 108 The 1966 Inter-Fraternity Council Rush canne at the begin- ning of second semester. The nine social fraternities are a part of the new Clemson. They are local, none being affili- ated with any national organization. A meeting is held at the beginning of second semester to inform all rushees of the rules and procedures of IFC Rush Week. Open smokers were held by each fraternity immediately following the meeting. Invitations were later issued to rushees who showed a sincere interest in their organization, and who the fraternity brothers considered to be acceptable as members of their brotherhood. Each rushee, in order to be eligible to pledge, had to visit at least four fraternities the first night, and at least two the second. Individual parties were held on the weekend. The fraternities were allowed to have paid entertainment at these parties. Rush girls from other colleges, who met and helped entertain the rushees, were also allowed to come to the parties. Quiet hours were held on Sunday afternoon; and Monday morning bids were ex- tended and accepted. Nearly 300 boys went out for rush and over 200 boys accepted bids. Linda is amazed at the number of 30od boys coming througfi rush. Rush Season Fills Vital Part of Fraternity Life Smokers are a vital part of rusfi week. D. W. seems to be more interested in tfie rusfi girls than the rushees. Cold Winds Fail to Thwart Spirits at Mid-Winters Mid-Winters was eagerly awaited by all Clemson students this year, as it was the first dance weekend held since hHomecoming in October. Jay and the Americans opened the dance week- end festivities with a concert in the field house. This singing group is well-known for its popular hits like Only In America, Sunday and Me, and Cara- mia Mine. The concert was a tremendous opening for an unforgettable dance weekend. Following the concert, the students found their way to the different late parties held in the Clemson area. The rest of the night was spent at these more informal affairs held by the fraternities and other student groups. Clemson ' s men and women found this to be a fitting highlight to the weekend ' s first day. Saturday ' s activities did not start until that night, giving the students a chance to rest after Friday ' s hectic beginning. Otis Redding ' s show and band provided the entertainment for the dance. The couples spent an enjoyable evening listening to such Redding hits as Security, and Respect. The weekend proved typical of the dances which have played a vital part in Clemson ' s social functions. Otis Redding gives Security to tfie Saturday nlgfit crowd. Everybody works out at tfie CDA dances Decorations come down and ties come untied after tfie dances. Friday Night Entertainment Jay and The Americans come back for another encore. Out-of-town dates????? Jay and The Americans brought culture to Clemson University. Ncal and Laurie take full dvantase of the cocktail hour. Whitney has his first piano lesson. Coeds and Bachelors no More Jimmy and Nica spend much of their time studying. There are more married students on the Clemson Uni- versity campus than ever before. Most of the husbands are either full-time students or graduate students. Many of the wives who do not attend college themselves either work in nearby towns or are employed by the different departments of Clemson University. This extra money comes in handy at the end of the month when the numerous bills come in. Most of the couples either live in prefabs or in apartments on or near the campus. Most of these apartments are furnished by the married students themselves. These couples have the pleasure of sharing and learning together. They learn to budget their time and money wisely, and they gain great knowledge of efficiency in homemaking. These couples have formed their own organization, which is called Married Students Association. All married stu- dents may belong and this club attempts to promote better understanding and fellowship among the married couples. Many couples get together in their spare time and play bridge or get together for an evening of relaxation. The married students provide a very helpful service to Clemson students. They keep unmarried students ' dates in their home on dance weekends. Going to college and getting an education can be suc- cessfully done. But, a man ' s work is never done. Two Live as Cheaply as One; Only Half as Long Moral support comes in 3ood before a quiz. A last practice before an appearance on Sliingdig. T. y. and Cfiarolette prepare for an evening on tfie town. Junior Follies Bring Needed Break to Routine Much feeling is put into Junior Follies Junior Follies 1965 was, as its predecessors wert in the past: a tremendous success. The Follies, pro- duced and directed each year by the Junior Class, is an off-the-cuff variety show characterized by pretty girls dancing and singing folk music at its best, and male vocal groups singing the latest popu- lar recordings. The sounds of Junior Follies are un- usually good: the evening, extremely enjoyable. A great deal of work went into the planning of Junior Follies 1965. The time and effort spent by those industrious Juniors was evident by the smooth- ness with which the program came off. It was a job well done. One of the interesting characteristics of the Follies is the importation of talent from the other institu- tions of higher learning throughout the state. These groups represent some of the finest talent available in the Carolinas as can readily be seen by those who attend this entertaining event. Junior Follies has become a tradition at Clemson, and like her other traditions, it is an experience in excellence. It is a production well worth seeing and one that will not soon be forgotten. An amateur magician performs many astounding tricks for tfie troops. Junior Follies brings togetfier varied talents. Pearce and Kinnett Emcee as Regulars at Follies Kappa Delta Chi, winners of Fraternity sing, perform at Junior Follies. Tfie Cow College Cloggers sfiow true clogging style. Zoric and S. E. entertain tfie troops between acts. Greek Week Means Good Fun for All Fraternities Everyone enjoys Greek Olympics. Get set The annual highlight of fraternity life at Clennson is the presentation of Greek Week, sponsored by the Inter-Fra- ternity Council of the University. The competition and fun is shared by all of the fraternities. The week opens with a bridge tournament and closes with the IFC Dance attended by all of the fraternities. Occupying the remainder of the week are such events as the Fraternity Sing, athletic competition, Friday night parties held by the individual fraternities, and the hectic Greek Olympics on Saturday afternoon. Special attractions of the IFC Dance are the selection of the Greek Goddess and the Greek of the Year. The latter is an award for the individual who is considered to be the most outstanding fraternity man of the year. Each fraternity sponsors a nominee for Greek Goddess, who is determined by a panel of judges. Also, at the dance, a trophy is awarded to the fraternity which Is considered the most out- standing in all phases of fraternity life. The selection is based on a conclusive point system. Greek Week is a festive and enjoyable occasion which promotes interfraternity spirit and fellowship. It is an important contribution to the social life of Clemson University. Numeral Society holds off DPKs. Go to it . . . oranse passing tfiat is. Fratemiie cnicit good rivalaries during Greek Week games. Greek Olympics Terminate Greek Week Activities And the piggy back race is off. Bruner puts on an egg breaking performance. I Jim Hambri3ht receives gift from the new editor, Al Roach. President Edwards finds Mike Pushkar ' s date charming. TAPS Jr.-Sr. Marks End of a Year of Hard Work Taps ' staff ends hard year ' s work by giving out the new publication. Dag Walton prepares to entertain for Taps Jr.-Sr. DIonne Warwick ' s backup band put on a show of their own. Dionne Warwick perfornns Saturday night. Another Book is Distributed An air of anxiety prevailed as students awaited the arrival of their dates for the final big dance weekend — the Central Dance Association ' s annual Taps Junior-Senior. The Clennson students made the most of this weekend, their last chance to make a big Fling and to release tensions before final exams and the end of the year. For many seniors this was their last social gathering. The dance week- end opened Friday night in the field house with a formal dance presented by Dag Walton and the Continentals. The music was soft and dignified and provided a different atmosphere than the music that was to come Saturday night. During the inter- mission of Friday ' s night dance, the Taps staff proudly presented its yearbook to the faculty in the Taps lounge. Members of the administration en- joyed the opportunity of seeing certain portions of the book, such as the cover, Mrs. Taps and Miss Taps before it was presented to the student body. On Saturday activities began with the anual Jr.-Sr. banuet held in the dining hall. The Saturday night dance was enhanced by the music of Dionne War- wick. Her style of music appealed to all who attended the dance and everyone was left with the memory of one of the best dances here at Clemson. When the CDA dances were over, the usual house- parties and fraternity parties were held. Sunday marked the end of the social activities and the resumption of studies. Jim Hambright helps form book brigade of Taps. 119 Everything goes on Senior Day. Education being of prinne innportance in this day and age, the Clennson Senior has spent the last four, five, or more years in diligent study preparing him- self mentally for that hard existence known as life in this world. Senior day is that special time set aside for those students who have reached the top, but who must soon start again at the beginning. It is a day of festivity, of carefree attitudes, attitudes that soon must be put to the supreme test. But that time is still a long way off, and for the seniors a brea is due. A break in which the rigid demands of a senior curriculum can be briefly set aside. A day of rest and relaxation characterized by wine, game, and song. It is a day of fellowship between depart- ing seniors who soon will be going their separate ways. It is a true experience in friendship, one that will not soon be forgotten. Senior Day has been criticized by some who feel that its carefree attitude toward rules and regula- tions is detrimental to the characters of the students. It should be pointed out in its defense that it offers the senior their first free hand, a free hand that they must soon learn to exercise wisely on their own. Senior Day is, in a sense, a parting expression of a group of students arising at last to throw away the bounds of study, and for once enjoying a day of calm serenity. Senior Day Brings Once in a Lifetime Merriment It is not who wins, but how you play the game. who said it was impossible to catch a greased pig. I Had My Jug a Minute Ago Bell seems to be enjoying all aspects of Senior Day. Steve begins the climb to the top. Lines begin to form for graduation exercises. Senator Rivers gives meanful speech. Dignitaries begin tfie procession to the Annphitheater for graduation. Graduation leads to plans for the future. Graduation is a time of change. It is the birth of one dream, and the death of another. It ' s reaching the top and having to begin all over again. It is a walk to a stage only a few feet away that never ends after the first step. It is looking back and remembering what it felt like to walk up a hill a thousand times and each time to walk heavier and surer. It is meeting the biggest challenge of a lifetime and then facing a bigger one. It is the fullness and warmth of a firm handshake and the emptiness of a lost possession in life that is gone with the last tear. It is leaving behind stu- dent responsibilities for professional ones and discovering that quizzes were not so bad after all. It is trading blue jeans for tweed suits and briefcases. It is the continuation of a tradition for some and for others only the beginning. It is reflecting on the mistakes, but still enjoying the suc- cesses. It is being alone in a crowd. It is watching dust settle on the past and seeing it lie still. It is a time to die and a time to live. Graduation is a time to change and to go forward. Graduation is all these things and more. It is, of course, a great accomplishment in life, but it is only a forerunner of greater things to come. It is a brief experience, but one with lasting effects that help to shape an individual for the future. Cap and Gown is Traditional Symbol for Scholars Final march to expectants of a new career. itoy.j ' ' ff ip (UTS 1 iwi V -xl I -%i uw il |P - ■ rt a| I ' fl - SVi | 1 1 B J m M 1 M J n w f H JH ■ - 1 1 1 ri • I • ■. ' it ACTIVITIES .. Wif u ■ J f Tf. iiif ' i£ S«i ■ k - ' ■ I ACTIVITIES Students attend Clemson for a definite, clearly understood purpose: to train their minds and de- velop their characters in preparation for lives of usefulness and leadership in whatever fields they choose. Clennson offers the student the opportunity to work effectively toward this goal. However, the University believes in the development of the whole person. Opportunities are available here for par- ticipation in various extra-curricular activities span- ning many fields. The Clemson student chooses the ones which fit his talents and inclinations, and he participates enthusiastically. Variety is the chief asset of Clemson ' s activities. Every varied taste to be found on a university cam- pus can be satisfied by one of the many activities available. The University believes that student organizations should be an extension of the class- room, and should assist in the development of leadership, of cooperation with fellow students, of service to the institution, and the improvement of social graces. Clemson activities attempt to bring together the people on our campus who have come from various parts of the nation and to unite them in a common cause for the betterment of the University, as well as the individuals. The Clemson student can find enjoyment in doing something that will benefit the University by ac- complishing something that will remain long after he is gone. BtIHP ribi m:i.- .- ' H rT I L . ' H ;._ ' r ' l K BpP iBi ALFRED R. ROACH, Editor-in-Chief TAPS Staff Strives for Continued Excellence Taps, the Clemson University yearbook, presents the school with an unbiased review of the memories that are typical of Clemson. These are the memories that will be kept by Clemson men as long as they can turn the pages of their T aps. Such memories as the Carolina-Clemson clash on the gridiron, the Rat season. Mid-winters, Greek week, Junior- Senior, and other activities are held forever within the covers of Taps. All phases of school life are shown with the hope that nothing will be forgotten. Taps Senior Staff is truly an achieved position. Many long hours go into a yearbook, and each staffer does his part to produce the best Taps ever. But before the honor of Senior Staff, there must be the working and training of Junior Staff. This im- portant part of Taps comes from attending selective drop-ins at the first and last of every year. Taps has long proven itself as one of the best in its field. For the last three years Taps has achieved the all-American award which Is the highest rating given by the National Collegiate Press Association. Taps has also been awarded the Best Yearbook Award from the South Carolina Collegiate Press Association for the past several years. Taps is here to help you save the memories of your stay at Clemson. We of the Taps Staff hope that this book will mean as much to you as it does to us. We enjoyed designing it; we enjoyed putting it together; and now in looking back, we enjoy pre- senting it to you. ANGELYN McCARVER, Sweetheart CHARLES W. JAGER, Faculty and Administration Editor PETER E. SHERRAH, Desisner REID DUSENBERRy, Classes Editor E. S. TENNENT, Business Manager MICHAEL J. MAXWELL, Activities Editor EDWARD W. BLAKELY, Co-Desisner ROY TURNER, Co-Organizations Editor GOZ SEGARS, Features Editor JOHN F. LEE, III, Photographer MAC R. HARLEY, Sports Editor NANCY MILLER, Co-Organizations Editor JIM BYRUM, Office Manager and Copy Editor Pulling pictures is important as B together. Mr. and Mrs. Albert get firsthand information on the new book from designer. Jim Byrum readies 1965 books for distribution. The editor and business manager put their heads together on a financial matter. f;-!«j 9i rt .. ■ i ' r;j SEATED: Mark Hasslmger, Linda Acree, Donn McCrary. STANDING: Richard Fessler, Chip Nusbickel. Jacl gets valuable hours tracing. Dana Stuart, Cavert McCorkle. John Dicicerson, Bill Johnson. Junior staff photographers print photos on enlarger. The Taps Junior Staff is composed of a handful of hardworking students who give their spare time to work for the Clemson yearbook. For the Junior Staff it is a chance to round themselves out while performing a valuable extra-curricular activity. The job begins at a drop-in at the Taps office, and from the participants a Junior Staff is chosen. After selection, a Junior Staffer finds that he must prove his merit by performing the thousands of small jobs that go into creating a yearbook. The range of these jobs encompasses anything from washing floors to selling advertisements and writing copy. The staffer devotes many hours to such things as tracing, proof-reading, typing, revising, and copying. In addition to the work, a Junior Staffer takes time out to attend the houseparties and drop-ins with the Senior Staff. In a more intangible way, he discovers that, after the hard work is over, he has accomplished something very great indeed. fHe has helped to capture the experiences of a school year and has become a small part of Taps. Pfiotographer loads camera with film. Competition Keynotes Outstanding Junior Staff 1 ' f 1 ' ■ ■ 1 ' . ■ KSIID , 1 1 Junior staffer Donn McCrary hangs negatives to dry. SEATED: Margaret Seay, David Narramore. STANDING: Bill Rettew, Bill Turner, SEATED: John Hartley, Susan Denberg. STANDING: Butch Drakeford, Jack Efter. ( . M :::jl I DAVID CRAWFORD, Editor Tiger Senior Staffers Edit Weekly Newspaper The Tiger, Clemson ' s student newspaper, gives the current facts and opinions of the events of interest to every student on cannpus. Its first duty is to in- form the students through news, editorials, and features, of campus events. The Tiger also serves as a coordinating element between the alumni, stu- dents, faculty, and student body. The Tiger holds a unique place on the Clemso n campus in that it is uncensored. This is a tribute to the administration of the University, in that they do not attempt to channel the thoughts of the stu- dents Into acceptable patterns. The Tiger is a weekly publication which comes out Friday morning. The staff spends long Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights of every week bringing Clemson students their newspaper. Coordi- nating this effort Is a group of nine Senior Staffers who compose the editorial staff of the paper. Each Senior Staffer heads a Junior Staff, and he must see that his staff does its job. Through their efforts, the Senior Staff sets the policy of the newspaper. At the year ' s end they select their replacements from the Junior Staff. JOHN LANK, Circulation Manager CHARLES HUMPHRIES, News Editor ERNIE STALLWORTH, Sports Editor CHARLES HILL, Associate Editor DON SELLERS, Managing Editor DON ELLIS, Business Manager ALLEN LaROCHE, Copy Editor JIM CUNNINGHAM, Advertising Manager BILL JOHNSON, Feature Editor CHUCK v . nd Semester News Editor COPY: Mel Baughman. John Davey Tiger Junior Staffers Serve Apprenticeships The weekly publication of the Tiger is largely a result of many hours of work by the Junior Staff. The junior members are the backbone of the staff doing the majority of the actual work, while the senior staffers coordinate and direct the working schedule. To be a member of the Junior Staff, the student must first be interested in journalism. Secondly, he must be motivated by a sense of responsibility and a willingness to work. Some of the responsibilities of the Junior Staffer are typing, composing, copy- reading, cleaning the staff office, running errands downtown, and distributing the Friday morning paper. A staffer ' s most vital job is selling the ad- vertisements necessary for the successful operation of the Tiger. The Junior Staff ' s effort not only insures that the Tiger will roar for Clemson University every week, but also that it will continue in the future. The experi- ence gained here will lead to a more vital role as Junior Staffers advance to the Senior Staff. NEWS STAFF. SEATED: Laura Pfatt, Linda Fowler, Sara Thomas, Thomas Boggs. STANDING: Richard Coltman, John Cornwell, Harry Tinsley, John Ellenberg, Jr. FEATURES: John Lane. SPORTS STAFF: Keith Love, Sammie Carros, Jet. Baron B II WJlis III. FEATURES STAFF. SEATED: Ryan Cobb, Richey Roberson. STANDING: Suzanne Culbertson, Nancy Suber, Myra Larger, Jeanne Norris. BUSINESS: Buddy Holshouser, Wayne Lee, Judy Flone, M, Hedge Murray. ADVERTISING: Covert McCorkle Stallworth puts finishing touches on sports column. 139 Senior Staffers demand explanation of mistakes. Is this memorandum really serious? Don Ellis reviews monthly bills. I Bottom file has secrets of mysterious Tiger Staff. 140 Staffers must hustle as deadline nears. All is quiet after paper is put to bed. I Whitney types final copy as he composes. DAVID MILLING, Editor-in-Chief RONNIE NAPIER, Photography Editor; DON COLLINS, Advertisinq Editor; TED McCOy, RUSS MYERS, Junior Staff Photosraphy. DWIGHT REYNOLDS, Fiction Junior Staff MIKE PATTERSON, Fiction Junior Staff JERI RIGOULOT, Art Director chronicle Exemplifies Progressive Movements Having been revived in 1961, The Chronicle is Clemson University ' s only student variety magazine. In the past few years it has consistently won top national awards. Originally organized in 1897, The Chronicle was published until the 1930 ' s. After a long layoff, the magazine was revived in the spring of 1961 by inter- ested students and faculty of the Calhoun Literary Society. Very soon thereafter. The Chronicle regained its independence from the Society and has risen steadily to its present popularity and national recognition. Having operated for a while from the mysterious basement of the Geology building. The Chronicle now has its main office in the Student Center, and publishes three times a year. All copy, layout, and photographic work is done by the staff in its effort to encourage literary and artistic talent which sel- dom finds true expression in the routine classroom. Staff positions are available to all qualified and in- terested students of Clemson. Occasionally contributions are accepted from a member of Clemson ' s faculty on special stories. Also, special layout and photographic essays are often done on subjects of particular interest to Clemson students. Finally, articles on progressive subjects such as Clemson ' s Jabberwocky Society and Blue- grass Music Festivals also grace the pages of The Chronicle. Look for the Red O . JULIE CRAIG, Business Director DAIL DIXON, Grapfiics Director VAL CONNELL, Copy, Junior Staff FRANK A. BURTNER, Advisor Blue Key Aids School With Handy Directory With service as its goal, loyalty as its ideal, and character as its foundation, the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity continues to perform its duties through the seniors and rising seniors in its nnember- ship who have displayed a desire for these qualities. One of the services rendered annually by the Clemson University Chapter of Blue Key is the com- piling of a directory of faculty, staff, students, and student organizations. It would be impossible to publish the directory without the help of the mem- bers of Blue Key. The Blue Key Directory consists of not only the directory of all the students here at Clemson, but also a University calendar, a departmental telephone directory, an alphabetical telephone directory, stu- dent body officers, dormitory supervisors and moni- tors, a list of student body organizations, and a list of the telephone numbers of girls ' schools frequently called by Clemson men. It is certain one will find the Blue Key Directory a big help in looking up the dates of games, dances, exams, or almost anything connected with the Uni- versity. Without this helpful publication, Clemson students would spend many extra hours searching for the information handily packed in this book. GENE MERRITT, Editor Blue Key members work on directory in club room. ' V Handbook Compiles Facts on Campus Life The YMCA Handbook is published by the Clem- son YMCA as a service to the student body. It is designed to be a source of infornnation that the typical Clennson student nnight need during the school year. The book is published annually at the first of the fall semester. In this way, it is probably more useful to entering freshmen than to other students. By using the handbook, one can easily become ac- quainted with Clemson. The book contains a short history of Clemson ' s beginnings, its progress, and its traditions. At the same time, it has something to offer all Clemson in the way of information about their University. Included in the publication are descriptions and pertinent photographs of campus organizations; in- formation about athletics, concerts, student services, and campus churches; and a brief description of the functions of the various segments of the University administration. It also contains a copy of the stu- dent body constitution and by-laws, a map of the campus, and a calendar of the school year. The work involved in compiling the book is done entirely by a staff of Clemson students, which is headed by Jim Jensen, editor. Mr. J. Roy Cooper is the advisor to the group. Editor Jim Jensen compiles information for book. STAFF: Zacfi Suber, Jim Jensen, Sandra Tarquino. Advisor J. R. Cooper looks r i : i 11 ||i ' i.i ir. , CDA Senior Staff Bills Top Name Entertainers The Central Dance Association shield. Social life at Clemson reaches its peak each time the Central Dance Association presents popular dance entertainment for University students. Clem- son University has long been well known on other campuses for its excellent dance weekends. The CDA has the sole responsibility of presenting popular entertainment for Clemson dances. Each year the CDA presents at least five University-wide dances. This year, however, the CDA added two dances, the Freshmen Mixer, which started the social season off for new students at Clemson, and a dance, which was added on a trial basis, for one of the football games of the first semester. The CDA is also re- sponsible for concerts on dance weekends when there are no football games. These concerts provide listen- ing entertainment for Clemson men and their dates on long Saturday afternoons. The CDA is made up of eight Senior Staffers and sixteen Junior Staffers, all Clemson students. Mem- bers of the CDA are responsible for the organization and also the execution of the dances. Many long hours are spent in preparation for each dance in order to insure that each student receives the maxi- mum in entertainment. Well known performers like Dionne Warwick, the Temptations, and many others have appeared at this year ' s dances. THE CDA SENIOR STAFF: T. A. Finley. F. E. Kinnett, S. C. Beclw th E. S. Tennent, G. G. Segars, L. S Ho-ton, W, D. R-gs-ns, T. V. Pearce - f - : THOMAS A. FINLEY, President MRS. T. A. FINLEY, Sweetheart I. F. EDWARD KINNETT, JR., Vice-President i I S. GARY BECKWITH, III, Secretary-Treasurer GOZ SEGARS, Publicity Chairman LEWIS S. NORTON, Floor Chairman EDWARD S. TENNENT, JR., Placins Chairman TALBERT V. PEARCE, Altemus The Temptin ' Temptations deliver Smokey Robinson ' s greatest hit, My Girl. BTo i K Wk 1 1 1 Jh ih ' ' I p - 11 1 Ben E. King puts ennotion into his music. Clemson students are enthralled by the sensitive sound of Miss Dionne Warv ick. Big band sounds entertain at Rat Hop. ' W Will Busch does painting on Midwinters decorations. arney stares in amazement at the snowflake he cut for Midwinters. THE CDA JUNIOR STAFF. SEATED: Motelle Jones. Edwin Dargan. Gen-: Hill, Steve McCrory, Jay Lunceford. Joe Jenkins. STANDING: Frank Cox Terty Alexander, Will Busch, Jay Hair, Bill Pridemore, William Begg, Alan Powell. Dance Association Work Falls on Junior Staffers The eight members of the Central Dance Associ- ation are responsible for signing entertainment for Clemson dances. However, the real task of putting on successful dances goes to the sixteen CDA junior staffers. These sixteen boys take care of all aspects of the dances, including selling tickets, handling publicity, preparing decorations, and finally actually running the dances under the supervision of a senior staffer. Often one junior staffer alone puts in over seventy hours on a single dance, for v hich the only reward is the possibility of eventually becoming a senior staff member. In fact, the junior staffers often do not even get to enjoy their own dances, as their duties at the dances many times force them to leave their dates to amuse themselves. The sixteen junior staffers are chosen each year at a drop-in open to all students. Probably the hardest job for CDA senior staffers is to pick the next year ' s senior staffers to follow behind them. Junior staff ' s decorations highlight last year ' s Taps Junior-Senior. Edwin puts finishing touches on Rat Hop backdrop. Bill Pridemore hammers thumb, then prepares to take revenge on Midwinters snowman decoration. CARL E. BROWN, JR., Chief Announcer W. LAWTON KING, Technical Manager ROBERT B. KNOWLES, Control Room Engineer Carl Brown, G. C. Pundt, Lawton King, Jeff Borke, John Matthew. J, scon NARROWER, Office Manager WSBF Senior Staff Programs Professional Sound Radio Station WSBF is Clemson University ' s own broadcasting system. A 10-watt FM and AM closed circuit operation, WSBF is managed and staffed entirely by Clemson students. The station offers an excellent opportunity for those interested in radio announcing, program organization, script writing, and engineering. Positions are also available in news coverage and sports fields, as well as special features staff positions. Now in its eighth year of operation, WSBF is at present affiliated with the Inter-Collegiate Broad- casting System on the national level, as well as the South Carolina Broadcasting Association, a state- wide group. Due to the shift of the semester system at Clemson, the station has been forced to discon- tinue its annual Christmas Safety Marathon. How- ever, this award-winning production has been more than replaced by the acquisition of additional equip- ment which has allowed WSBF to become South Carolina ' s only twenty-four hour FM sound. The station now operates on an around-the-clock sched- ule of good music and up to the minute coverage of local and world events. The daily schedule for WSBF includes a Morning Watch Program for waking up to music, a Big 88 afternoon show featuring the top tunes in rhythm and blues as compiled by local popularity charts, and an evening of quiet FM programming for the studying Clemson students. WSBF continues to offer the Clemson gentlemen the best in all-round radio listening as presented by an almost professional staff of students who devote much time to bring this important service to the University. JOHN D. MATTHEW, Business Director N. JEFF BORKE, Engineerins Director G. C. PUNDT, Program Director R. DAN BOWEN, Lontmuity Manager DAVID C. ROOF, Traffic Manager J. AL MONTGOMERY, News Manager J. B. B. DOZIER, IV, Production Manager JOHN F. SHOUSE, Transmitter Engineer Radio Station Junior Staff Aids in Broadcasting Most students of Clemson who are interested in radio technology eventually find themselves on the WSBF junior staff. The junior staff has positions available to all interested students. Ainnost any talent can be used, from actual radio announcing to programming and covering local news events. The junior staffer is placed on one of the three organized sections of the radio station, either engineering, pro- gramming, or business. From there he may eventu- ally work himself into a senior staff position. Actually, the purpose of the junior staff is to train new stu- dents to take over the positions left by senior staffers who graduate and leave their positions open. This year, with the new operation of twenty-four hour radio service, the junior staff has even more added duties. At least one member of the radio staff must be in the office at all times, even if the late night shows are taped ahead of time. Many junior staffers who are interested in becom- ing announcers spend many hours studying skills necessary to become a radio broadcaster. However, all junior staffers have as their constant goal a posi- tion on the senior staff. Each year the hardest work- ing junior staffers realize their hopes after election of the new senior staff. WSBF announcer keeps busy during Stardustcr program. JUNIOR PROGRAM STAFF. R. H, Williams, W. B. Bierley, L S. Fowler, S. P. E. Bradham, P. D. Vickery, S. W. Baker, D. C. Frost. J. Thomas, J. E. Renwick, H. K. Gindhart, R. M. Dixon, R. H. Bellflower, BUSINESS STAFF. D. E. Sheram. B, S. Carlton, J. K. FHck, D. R. Runkle, P. R. Wright, J. H. Amick, R. T. Matthew, F. H. Arnold. WSBF engineer does his best to keep equipment in top shape. PROGRAM STAFF ASSISTANTS. R. D. Berkland, J. L Hicks, D. W. Dyar, D. A. Deem, A. M. Scialdone, H. W. Bonekat, W. E. Bates, D. C. Milling, J. C. Prinsle, W. A. Shore. Production manager John Dozier reviews the script before WSBF program. JUNIOR PROGRAM STAFF. P. E. Way, L. J. Pruitt, C. R. Hinson, P. L Firetaq, J. R. Wates, W. T. Napier. M. J. Hillyer. niiFTii STAFF ENGINEERS. J. E. Fredriksen, K. I. Parker, F. J. Nepveax, G. C. Williams, C. E. Carroll. JUNIOR STAFF ENGINEERS. H. E. Moose, W. M. Simpson, M. B. Trout, R. V. Bjckner, R. E. Linke, W. J. Smith. WSBF offers a great variety of music for student listening enjoyment. Student Government Coordinates School Affairs S. GRAY WALSH, President After a year of operation under its revised constitution, thie Student Government of Clemson University is continu- ing in its excellent standard of providing a communication link for students, faculty, and administration. The Student Government is the student ' s voice in the coordination of Clemson University, for it gives the students a chance to participate in directing their own campus life. The student body at Clemson elects the leaders of Stu- dent Government each year to the three branches of govern- ment: executive, legislative, and judicial. The student body officers and the four class presidents constitute the executive branch. Ten senators from each class make up the Student Senate which serves as the legislative branch. The judicial branch is composed of a system of various courts with the highest authority resting with the High Court. The Student Government is constantly working to make Clemson University a better place for both faculty and stu- dents. Student health and accident insurance was sold by the Student Government to help raise funds for the Boys Home of America. Other projects include providing a student-wide tuberculine skin test and working with the Red Cross in the blood donation drive. Student Government plays a vital role in the well-being of each Clemson student. It serves to represent all Clemson students in the best manner possible. Through the Student Government, Clemson University can continue to improve student, faculty, and administrative relations and under- standing. D. W. NEWTON. Vice-President J. L. SUTHERLAND, Secretary W. T. RAMSEY, Treasurer High Court is Most Powerful Judicial Branch The judicial powers of Clemson University ' s student government are vested in the court system, and the High Court is the most powerful branch of this system. The High Court is made up of nine members of the Clemson student body, eight of which are elected at large from the senior class, and the ninth, who is automatically the vice-president of the senior class. In the hands of these nine boys rests the fate of any Clemson student who violates a serious Student Regulation. Although the names of students tried are never disclosed, the High Court has begun the policy of announcing cases and decisions in the cafeteria to deter students from further violations. In connection with the High Court, there are appointed three attorneys for prosecution and three for the defense. HIGH COURT ATTORNEYS. Earle Smith, Ed Golubski, Danny Speishts, Steven Goldstein. JOE WALDREP, Cfiairman HIGH COURT MEMBERS. F. C. Manning, T. E. Richardson, R. W. Kapp J. K. Anderson, J. L. Waldrep, D. S. Driggers, R. J. Calhoun, G. P. Lawrence. WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE COURT. Margaret Seay. Jeanette Hicks, Jane Price, Linda Acree, Dorothy Scarce. Residence Courts Punish Dormitory Offenders MEN ' S RESIDENCE COURT. SEATED: R. R. Irvin, T. G. Moore, D. L Narramore. STANDING: H. G. Robertson, J. R. Hill (Defense Advisor), W. A. Stuckey. The judicial powers of the student body are vested in the Judicial Branch, which has jurisdiction over the student body in all cases involving violation of any student regulations and laws and all behavior bringing discredit to the university connnnunity. Two segments of the Judicial Branch are the Men ' s Residence Court and the Women ' s Residence Court. These courts have original jurisdiction over minor violations of student regulations concerning students in or related to the dormitories. The courts establish their own rules of procedure. Each court is composed of five members. Three of the members of the court are elected by the dormitory residents in the spring of the year. The other two members are appointed by the President of the Student Body with the approval of the stu- dent senate. To be eligible for candidacy for a seat on one of the Residence Courts, a student must have at least a sophomore classification as outlined in the Scho- lastic Regulations. The candidate shall not graduate prior to the expiration of his term and is required to sign an affidavit to this effect. Candidates must have as a minimum the required grade-point ratio for their class to graduate plus a .3. Candidates for election or appointment to these courts must be dormitory residents and must retain this status for the duration of their term of office. SEATED: F. E. Stallworth, C. E. Foster, J. A. Smith. W. L Pettus. STANDING: C. H. King, W. T. England, E. B. Baskin, A. L. Harmon SENIOR SENATORS Student Senate is Legislative Voice of Campus The Student Senate is the legislative branch of Clemson University ' s student government. It is com- posed of forty members, ten from each class, who are elected in scho ol elections by class vote only. Working in conjunction with the faculty senate, it has the responsibility of drawing up and voting on all legislation which applies to Student Regulations and to Clemson ' s Student Body Constitution. The Senate does most of its work through the standing committees of the Senate, which are the Traffic and Grounds Committee, Committee of the Judici- ary, Student Organizations Affairs Committee and General Affairs Committee. Officers Include a President, Chaplain, Secretary, and newly added Assistant to the Secretary, who is responsible for the voluminous amount of Senate paper work. The Vice-President of the student body also sits in on meetings to serve as a liaison between the legislative and executive branches of the student government. The Vice-President does not vote, however, except in cases of a tie. This year a new Innovation of the Senate is a Senate Suggestion box placed on the loggia for students to submit needed legislation to the sena- tors. This presents the students with a chance to actively participate in their student government, other than the student elections, to further the im- provement of the student government system. C. E. FOSTER, President JUNIOR SENATORS SEATED: R. E. Miley. S. R. Moore, M. J. Moore, D. R. Crawford. J. D. Matthew. STANDING: W. M. Click. R. C. Ward. M. R. Harley. J. L. W.lks. R. C. Cobb. SOPHOMORE SENATORS SEATED: W. G. Johnson, D. R. Clark, J. W. Engram. J. A. Dickerson. STANDING: D. C. Whitney. C. L Roberts, H. J. Degear, J. B. Addy. FRESHMAN SENATORS SEATED: D. R. Clarke, A. B. Jolly, T. E. Dupre, W. E. Martin. STANDING: T. D. Christopher. E. T. Fulmer. Arthur Viohl. R. A. Tedcastle, A. L. Buckalew. Senate Traffic and Grounds Committee Senate Committee of The Judiciary SEATED: W. L. Pettus, Chairman; H. J. Degear. T. E. Dupre, D. C. Whitney. STANDING: E. B. Baskin, M. R. Harley. R. C. Ward, E. T. Fulmer. SEATED: W. G. Johnson. J. D. Matthew, Chaifman: G. L Roberts. W. E. Martin. STANDING: D. R. Crawford, J. L. Wilks. C. H. King, F. E. Stallworth. A. L. Buckalew. Senate General Affairs Committee 1 P fM Pi Bii H ■ 1 M m mH £S 1 v v ' m - i - M il M l:H kM ■J j , - 1 O ' 1 wLkM SEATED: W. M. Click. A. L. Harmon, Chairman; J. W. Engram, Arthur Viohl. STANDING: T. D. Christopher, D. R. Clark, W. T. England. Senate Student Organizations Affairs Committee SEATED: J. A. Smith, Chairman; W. F. Mays, M. J. Moore, R. C. Cobb. STANDING: J. B. Addy. R. A. Tedcastle, A. B. Jolly, D. R. Clarke. Financial Review Board 1 PM m M H . ' , j E m J - i l H - ' Kl I LsjtSM I W fl HH i JpliK H Hir -i ' ' l l K y I 1 iWilH H Bc jP I I B Ik ■ . i 1 i l ■xH 1 ULlil m M l iflHI SEATED: J. G. Padsett, W. T. Ramsey, J. D. Redden. STANDING: B. R. Bull, H. D. Truett, K. R. Ayers, R. E. Gunter. Central Spirit Committee SEATED: R. N. Watson, W. S. Walker, F. E. Stallworth, F. J. Tollon. STANDING: John Ranney. C J. Bethea, C. D. Cooper, E. C. McGee, J. F. Ellenberg. Jr. Ways and Means Committee k i SEATED: J. M. Davis, T. K. Alexander, M. S. Stevens. STANDING: J. M. Beksha, G. H. Wood, R. M. Smith. Student Committees Aid in Executive Functions There are five student committees of the Execu- tive branch of Clemson ' s student government. These committees have as their purpose the support of the Executive branch in conducting the various functions of Clemson ' s Student Government. They are provided for and set up in the Constitution of the Clemson University Student Body. Perhaps the most important of these committees is the President ' s Cabinet, which is composed of the four student body officers, the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and the presidents of each of the four classes. The Cabinet meets weekly to advise the Student Body President, and also must pass favorably on all Student Senate bills before they go into law. The Ways and Means Committee is responsible for the allocation of funds to support the various activities on campus. The Financial Review Board reviews all incomes and allocations from the Student Activities Fee. The Attorney General gives legal advise to the Student Body President, represents the student body in all courts, and keeps official records for all branches of Student Government. The Central Spirit Committee, formed only last semester, is an eight-member body whose purpose is to coordinate all activities relating to the preserv- ing and enhancing of school spirit. The committee has been very active in promoting spirit this first year, especially at the home football games. DANNY SPEIGHTS, Attorney Genera PRESIDENT ' S CABINET. SEATED: J. L Sutherland, S. G. Walsh, D. W. Newton, W. T. Ramsey. STANDING: E. C. McGee, T. K. Alexander, C. D. Cooper. H. R. Mahaffey, J. L. Green. Francis Brown sisns in at dorm office as one of the supervisor ' s daily tasks. Monitor Bob Dixon writes out a Poor on room inspection for obvious reasons. Acree, L. S. Allison. A. W. Anderson, J. K. Appeldom, P. H. Black, J. H. Conklin, R. A. Doane. R. L. Freeland. W. T. Georgeo, E. T. Goodwin, J. G. Guerrefi, R. M. Hannah, W.N. Hass, M. E. Hedgepath, L. L. Irvm, R. R. Long, M. C. McKee, S.A. McKittrick, J. D. Mays, W. F. Melton, J. K. MikelU.J. Miller, N. M. Pettus, W. L. Pfiillips, R. D. Price, J. H. Ranney, J. T. Robertson, H. D. Scarce. D. A. Shaw, L R. Shivers, W. F. Simmons, C. B. Smith, B. L. Stovall, K. F. Sturgis. W. A. Stuart, M. A. Suttle, J.W. Truett, H. D. Walsh, S. G. Ward, D. O. Weaver, J. T. Hall Supervisors Perform Invaluable Services Hall Supervisors are a group of dedicated Clemson students who are responsible for keeping tfie dormi- tories in satisfactory condition by thie regulation of activities in tfie dormitories. Tfie fiall supervisor ' s job is a rugged one, plagued by unknown fresfiman disturbances on the halls and disciplinary problems. fHowever, the job is also rewarding, as the super- visors are often the unheralded leaders of their halls, and impressionable underclassmen look up to these boys as examples of the Clemson Gentlenian. The hall supervisors undoubtedly play an important role in moulding the lives of the younger boys, especially through the freshman year. Thus, the supervisors help these entering Freshmen adjust to the sudden strangeness of college life. Duties of the supervisors include weekly inspec- tions of the dormitories, delivery of the Inter-office mail, and posting of any notices from the Office of Student Affairs on the hall bulletin boards, hiall supervisors also often organize hall athletic teams for school-wide intramural competition. J. D. CARGILL, Residence Counselor The Clemson University Tiger Band Color Guard. TIGER BAND SOLO TWIRLERS. Dynva Edens. Sandra Tarquino, Rebecca Farmer. . ' ■• ' 1 K ■ jR ..Jr.. '  ' %tm, ' _ mm yfi ; y • l E ■ ' a? -_:_i B5 ■ V A r IVr r[l ' m y j( 4 LI M Jf ■■ irnP! ' ? IT tf . : tK , 71 TIGER BAND SENIOR OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Jeff Tisdale, Drum Major: Sam Ayers, Commander: Jim Goodwm, Sergeant Major. SECOND ROW: Joe Ruzicica, Supply Officer: Gene Singleton, Vice-Commander. BACK ROW: Buddy Crook, Color Guard Captain. The Tiger Band is Clemson University ' s official marching band. The band provides halftime enter- tainment at all home football games and also travels with the team to most out-of-town games. This year the Tiger Band accompanied the figting Tigers on trips to the Georgia Tech game in Atlanta, the Georgia game in Athens, and the annual classic with the University of South Carolina in Columbia. The band also enjoyed an overnight trip to Chapel Hill for the clash with the University of North Carolina. Under the sole leadership of John Butler, Director of Bands at Clemson, and Jeff Tisdale, this year ' s drum major, the Tiger Band provided excellent half- time programs featuring intricate manuevers and exciting musical showmanship. Also featured were the Tiger Band Solo Twirlers, three lovely Clemson coeds: Dynva Edens, Sandra Tarquino, and Rebecca Farmer. The band was also responsible for direction and coordination of the annual Band Day held at halftime of the North Carolina State weekend. Mr. Butler ' s direction of the mass bands, accompanied by scores of drum majors and sparkling majorettes, was a tremendous success. The band department also put on a dazzling show for hlomecoming ' 65 and again financed the Home- coming Float through the sale of corsages. The Tiger Pep Band, a smaller group selected from the Tiger Band, appeared at all home basketball games and also took part in all football pep rallies. JOHN H. BUTLER, Director of Bands Voluntary Tiger Band has Professional Quality Tfie Clemson University Tiger Band. .e 5 b } Band gives impressive show for Georgia Tech game in Atlanta. Tiger Band performs for Wake Forest game in Death Valley. Mass bands spell out school name in culmination of football ' s Band Day. Concert Band Presents Best Classical Sounds The Concert Band devotes its tinne to the study and performance of concert literature, interspersed liberally with selections from Broadway musicals, marches, and novelties. Frequent campus and tour appearances have given this organization a repu- tation as one of the finest concert bands in the area. Both men and women are eligible for membership in the group, and the instrumentation is selected to provide a well-balanced concert ensemble. The Con- cert Band is formed at the beginning of second semester from students who volunteer their time and talents. The Concert Band is under the direction of Mr. John Butler, also the director of the Tiger Band, and is a part of the Clemson University Department of Bands. Mr. Butler enjoys ttie tone of the concert band. CONCERT BAND OFFICERS. Frank Johnson. President; Andy Diclcert, Vice-President; Marion Croob, Secretary. Tfie Clemson University Concert Band. Clemson Glee Club Presents OFFICERS R. GORDON President W. STALEY Vice-President D. ROOF Secretary M. GAUTHIER Treasurer T. McLINDEN Publicity Manager GLEE CLUB ROSTER Abercrombie, H. Gordon. R. Nelson, R. Aldred.W. Hauseman. D. Reed, G. Arnold, F. Heller, J. Rhyne, B. Brandt, W. Huntington, D. Roberson, R. Brewer, B. Jackel, D. Roof, D. Cothran, H. Kelly, J. Schlaefer, N. Covington. G. King, F. Scialdone. T. Davis. J. Kneece. John Smith, J. Fessler. R. Ludabaugh, R. Staley, B. Forbes, J. McLinden.D. Viohl, A. Gassaway. F. Moon, J. Whaley, W. Gauthier. M. Morris. P. White. E. MIXED CHORUS Amick. J. Lineberger. G. Townsend. P. Ballard. B. Parks, M. Trout, M. Frick. J. Pratt, L Williams, A. Hicks, J. Sheram, D. Wright, R. Jacks, D. Timmerman, R. Yockey, P. J. E. JACKSON, Director The Clemson University Glee Club Christmas Performance The Clemson University Glee Club is the place for students who like to sing. Each year, the Glee Club is reorganized as seniors leave and new students enter Clemson. This year ' s Glee Club consists of fifty nnembers, among whom are fourteen coeds. During the year, the Glee Club puts on many performances in Clemson and the sur- rounding area. As would be expected, the Glee Club is best known in South Carolina, North Carolina, and Georgia; but they are no strangers in other surround- ing states. One of the highlights of the school year for mem- bers of the Glee Club is the annual concert with the Coker College Glee Club. Each year the two clubs combine to present a program of Christmas music in various places. Other highlights of the year are the Spring Concert and the Spring Tour. In addition, the Glee Club also appears on nearby television stations. Members of the Glee Club say that these trips during the school year help to bring them closer together as a unit and thereby help them sing better as an entity. Last year ' s trip to the World ' s Fair is just one example of the type of trips that the group takes. As a good glee club is necessary to an institution of higher learning, Clemson can be justifiably proud of the excellent service the Clemson Glee Club does for the University. Mixed Cfiorus members relax around tfie piano. The Clemson University Mixed Cfiorus. What this country needs is a good five- cent cigar. Alex Kehaves puts emotion into his role as The Rainmaker. Newly-Formed Clemson Players Study Theatrics The Clemson Players was established in the Fall semester of 1964 under the direction of Miss Marie Binsse with the assistance of the Office of Student Affairs, and has high hopes of continuing to bring dramatic entertainment primarily to the students of Clemson and the University community. The Players work with the purpose of learning more about drama and stagecraft and of bestowing to the other stu- dents an opportunity to share the benefits that the theatre has to offer. The Players believe that drama and all that pertains to the historic arts is one way of educating. The Players are also willing to assist students in continuing with their interests in drama and the theatre. The Clemson Players also offer The Player Awards annually to those members who have done meritorious work in the several dramatic fields. The Clemson Players want to be able to grow along with the other groups on campus; but their immediate goal is bringing theatre to Clemson Uni- versity. Their eventual goal and the goal of all people interested in theatre is the establishment of theatre as a discipline in itself on the Clemson campus. President Doug Fernandez presides over a Clemson Players meeting. Members of tfie Players sfiow mixed emotions during a meeting. COLONEL H. D. ROBERTSON, Brigade Commander. The prepared cadet has no worries when Inspection arms is given. Army Brigade Staff Heads Weekly Drill Program Executive Officer LT. COL. R. R. IRVIN PIO MAJ. R. C. MILLER Provost Marshal MAJ. J. T. OHEN S-l MAJ. C. W. KITTS S-2 MAJ. F. E. KINNETT S-3 MAJ. J. D. BOND S-4 MAJ. J. C. GRIFFIN FIRST BAHALION STAFF. Captain J. G.lreath, S-3: Sgt. Major D. R. Bailey, Sgt. Major; Captain J. E. Williamson, S- 1 ; Major M. B. Walden, Executive Officer; Captain R. T. Ivester, S-4. First Battalion Led by Outstanding Officers LT. COL. S. W. PAGE, Battalion Commander Company A- 1 Commander CAPT. W. W. CONNELLY Company B-l Commander CAPT. R. C. WESTBROOK Company C-l Commander CAPT. M. B. WALDEN Company D-l Commander CAPT. G. E. SHAM LIN LT. COL. L. M. JOHNSON, Battalion Commander Company A-2 Commander CAPT. T. G. HAINES Company B-2 Commander CAPT. W. T. FREELAND Company C-2 Commander CAPT. W. L. WALLACE Company D-2 Commander CAPT. J. H. BECKROGE Second Battalion Stresses Military Courtesies SECOND BATTALION STAFF. Major C. Canup, Executive Officer; Captain S. Tran Sst. Major; Captain H. M. Herlong, S-3. S-l; Captain R. R. Faulkenberry. S-4; Sgt. Major K. H. Waters, Company A-3 Commander CAPT. J. W. SPRADLEV iStiP i Company C-3 Commander CAPT. J. L THOMPSON Company B-3 Commander CAPT. R. E. GUNTER LT. COL. M. S. STEVENS, Battalion Commander Company D-3 Commander CAPT. L. H. COUCH Third Battalion Demands Cadet Preparedness THIRD BAHALION STAFF. Major M. Douglas, Executive Officer; Captain W. H. Lynch, S-4; Captain L T. Crosby, S-l; Captam D. T. Pitts, S-3; Sgt. Major J. McCarty, Sgt. Major. FOURTH BATTALION STAFF. Captain R. Moyes, S-4; Sgt. Major J. H. Abrams, Sgt. Ma|or; Captain D. L Wilkens, S-l; Captain R. J. Noble, S-3; Major R. Paplni. Executive Officer. Fourth Battalion Replaces Junior Camp Company LT. COL. F. W. HECHT, Battalion Commander Company A-4 Commander CAPT. G. P. KIZER Connpany B-4 Commander CAPT. R. N. KAy Company C-4 Commander CAPT. B. R. BULL Company D-4 Commander CAPT. R. L. DAVIS The Clemson Counterguerrilla Platoon was organ- ized in September, 1962, with the purpose of enhancing the ROTC program by giving practical application to classroom instruction. The unit strives to aid students in keeping physically fit, since no physical education is offered at Clemson and since good conditioning is needed for the type of work the unit does. The group teaches the basic funda- mentals of soldiering which can be off use throughout life. Membership is limited to those enrolled in Army ROTC having at least a 1.9 GPR who are able to pass a physical training test by scoring 400 points out of a possible 500 points. Once accepted as a member, one must be willing to work in order to learn. Two types of activities take place: physical and military. The physical activities include running, exercises, combatives, and an obstacle course. The military activities include patrolling, compass and map reading, ambush and raid techniques, hand-to- hand combat, communications and demolitions, and bayonet training. The unit has made trips to Fort Benning to run escape and evasion problems and to the Dahloneqa Ranger camp to run a night patrol against the Rangers. Trips are being planned for this year, as well as many short patrols and two long patrols in the general area around Clemson. Counterguerrillas simulate combat conditions tfirough use of tfieir obstacle course. Army Counterguerrillas Study Combat Conditions FIRST ROW: J. A. Owen, R. F. Smith, E. T. Coyle, W. W. Satcher, R. C. Pennoc. SECOND ROW: E. S. Jones, J. D. Phillips. L. A. Senerote. T. F. Davis, J. L Avant, C. M. Harbin. THIRD ROW: J. W. Sparks. R. W. Moss. M. E. Harris. J. A. Brannon. Commander: C. N. Wmson, P. D. Amos. W. J. McKee. Capt. J. C. Crawford. Advisor. FOUTH ROW: F. L. Bell. Cadet Advisor; W. M. Orr. E. E. Soler. V. A. Robins. R. G. Bolt. J. D. Jacques, H. R. Steedly. FIFTH ROW: W. A. Larsen. J. R. Hoag. W. S. Russell. R. H. Gentry. R. B. Reeves. L. H. D ' Amice, W. G. Tillman. v jSi-. ' - f-1 — ' — i.Qr n 1 m UMmmBOS ' S. £ ' _ ' 1 | M ?S PF1 r s Drum major leads band to drill field. The Army ROTC Band sets the marchins pace for the rest of the Army ROTC Brigade. This organi- zation is vital to the execution of military functions. Select freshman and sophomore students constitute the Army ROTC Band. Most of the members have been in bands previously or are presently in the Tiger Band, thus giving a well-trained musical group. In drills, parades, and other military functions, the Army ROTC Band leads the Brigade line of march while cadet leaders in the advanced ROTC program provide the guidance for the band. These junior and senior cadet commanders set the pace and advise the band in order that it might fulfill its duties with the usual high quality performance. The Army ROTC Band competes with other military bands when it makes various trips throughout the year. The band has attained for itself a position of high regard, and the Clemson University Army ROTC program is fortunate indeed to have such a fine representation. Members of the Army ROTC Band are all volunteers, as their contribution is spurred by an enjoyment of good music and the desire to help develop the Clemson University ROTC program. This organization is bound by its determined and dedicated service and represents Clemson with dig- nity and honor. Army Band Provides Cadence for Drill Maneuvers Army ROTC Band poses on quadrangle before dr The Air Force Band is a regular drill unit of the Air Force ROTC detachment at Clemson. Member- ship is open to all interested Air Force ROTC stu- dents. The band performs at all drill functions of the Air Force ROTC as well as in band parades. The band rehearses only during the Thursday afternoon drill period scheduled for all cadets. Members must practice not only in regular class and drill but also on their own time to improve their musical playing and military marching. No scholarships or academic credit are given for band work, but the less tangible rewards of sharing service with friends of common interests have made membership a popular outlet for students. Each Thursday afternoon the AFROTC Band plays for Air Force cadets to pass in review and also accompanies the color guard in the lowering and securing of Clemson ' s American flag. The band pro- vides all marching music for all Air Force cadet troop manuevers and also participates jointly with the Army ROTC Band each year in the Honors and Awards Day Program. The members of the band generally furnish their own instruments except for the more costly ones such as trombones and bass drums. The band is also com- manded and conducted entirely by student officers. Brass man warms up before Thursday Air Force Band Combines Music with Military Tlie Air Force ROTC Band poses after drill. ,.rM- -iwf COL. W. F. MAYS, Wing Commander Air Force cadets swarm to the drill field to meet 1610 hours deadline. AFROTC Program Advances Military Profession m% Executive Officer LT. COL K. K. McDANIEL Administrative Officer MAJ. C. H. KING Operations Officer MAJ. P. J. NEWTON Inspector Officer Information Officer Material Officer Athletic Officer MAJ. D. B. GRUBBS MAJ. J. A. MONTGOMERY MAJ. R. L. PINSON MAJ. R. N. PRIDDV LT. COL. D. L ELLIS, 1st Group Commander Air Force First Group Promotes Top Training LT. COL. W. E. HOWILER, 2nd Group Commander Air Force ROTC Group Two Stresses Precision 1st Squadron Commander MAJ. D. L. SEHLE 4th Squadron Commander MAJ. J. F. LEE 2nd Squadron Commander MAJ. S. L HULL 3rd Squadron Commander MAJ. H. S. COTTON 5th Squadron Commander MAJ. P. A. BURNETTE 6th Squadron Commande MAJ. F. M. HICKLIN LT. COL. E. H. SMITH, 4th Group Commander I know regulations say no hands in pockets, but I was freezing. Sir! Air Force Group Three Trains Future Officers lOth Squadron Commander MAJ. P. W. SANDEFER llth Squadron Commander MAJ. D. McGARITy 12th Squadron Commander MAJ. S. WATSON 7th Squadron Commander MAJ. R. D. SMITH 9th Squadron Commander MAJ. B. D. PATE 8th Squadron Commander MAJ. L. J. DRUMMOND AFROTC Fourth Group Builds Officers and Men LT. COL. F. KAPP, 3rd Group Commander Group Commanders sound off as Report is ordered. i4 c J. K. ANDERSON G. NX . BENEDICT J. L GREEN, JR. W. A. HALL, III Who ' s Who Selects Only Top Students on Campus Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Uni- versities is a national leadership and honor organi- zation which has been in existence since 1934. This organization has students selected from more than seven hundred and fifty colleges and universities in the United States. Recognition for this award is based upon character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricula activities, citizenship, and promise of future usefulness to the business world and to society. More than one hundred Clemson students were nominated for the available positions. Nineteen stu- dents were selected to represent Clemson University in the national publication, Who ' s Who Among American Universities and Colleges. Clemson ' s list of Who ' s Who includes two students from last year ' s publication. The selection of candidates for Who ' s Who publication is determined by a committee of faculty, administration, and, student representatives. Selection to Who ' s Who is considered to be one of the most outstanding honors a college student can receive. W. B. BUSCH. JR. H. J. McCALL W. F. MAYS E. W. MERRITT, JR. F. W. PEARCE V m W. T. RAMSAY A. R. ROACH H. D. ROBERTSON J. C. SHELLEY, JR. E. S. TENNENT J. L. WALDREP S. G. WALSH •i. .•? . 4 - y J ATHLETICS 4. ATHLETICS Athletics is the pride of a school. It is a unifying force around which its other great attributes can be built. Athletic events draw crowds. The weekly encounters of the varsity teams throughout the nation are the highlights of both local and national news media. Athletics makes heroes, or expells losers. The campus life of a school can either be further enriched or damaged by its athletic program. Athletics is the one active link between a school and the school ' s alumni. For most alumni the only occasion for returning to their Alma Mater is an athletic event. It is a time when they can see the progress of the university and see the changes in its campus. As the core of school spirit was sports when they were still students, so it is the center of school spirit now that they are alumni. A successful football or basketball game can be the ingredient that insures continuous support from all of a school ' s students. Athletics is a way of moulding and developing character. Whether it is on a varsity or intramural level, a student ' s participation in sports teaches him things which he cannot learn in a classroom. What he learns on a court or track, he can use in his real- life contests. JOHNNY BOYEHE STU CAPLAN ELLIS DANTZLER BOB HARNER BILL HECHT Senior Athletes UT OF MARYLAND t i -iii ■ Pre-game spirit failed to subdue the Terps. :A) ' : K: •( RICK JOHNSON HUGHMAULDIN BRUCE McCLURE CHARLIE MEADOWCROFT JOHNNY PALMER ■H ■ 1 .- ' -■ Pi ■ M 9 1 FRANK PEARCE THOMAS RAY RUDY ANTONCIC BUDDY BENEDICT Senior Athletes If there is one quality that makes an athlete stand out, or points him toward stardom, or just makes him a leader on the field, it would have to be experience. Experience is a quality around which a coach builds his team. He knows that the experi- enced performer will not fumble the football as much, or get called for walking as often, or drop the relay baton, or go for the bad pitch. The Senior Athlete has gained experience and commits fewer errors. Senior athletes are the most respected group of boys on the team. They are the leaders that have been tried and proven through actual competition. These experienced performers feel a responsibility to the team. They must set a good example for the younger boys who look up to them for guidance and inspiration. When the pressure builds up on the field, it is up to them to hold the team together. They have learned that extra effort and desire are the ingredients for winning ball games; they are always there to give it all they have. A Senior Athlete has the confidence needed to be a winner , hie is a big man on campus to which the student body looks with respect and admiration. GARRY HELMS LAWTON COWART BOB LOWELL JACKY McCALL RONNIE MOORE HOWARD SHARMAN GEORGE SUHON HAVES CONE ANDY EVANS GERALD McMAHON ' h ' . — - -• Senior Athletes jfL i 5a :l i t : ' y ' - r Do we support our Tigers??? L NWOOD O ' CAIN ED POOL ZULFI RAHIM PETE PIERSON FRANK HOWARD Head Coach and Athletic Director Bobby Roberts gives last-minute instructions to the basketball team. The 1965 Football Coaching Staff. ART BAKER BOB BRADLEY JIM BRENNAN DUANE BRULEY Freshman Football Coach Sports Informatron Director Freshman Basketball Coach Tennis Coach FRED CONE Ch(e( Recruiter P. GREENFIELD FRED HOOVER Track and Cross Country Head Trainer Coach BOB JONES Defensive End Coach WHITEY JORDAN Offensive End Coach and Golf Coach BANKS McFADDEN Defensive Backfleld Coach V 4 t Clemson Coaching Staff Inspires All No matter what the sport, the athletes must have unity. At the beginning they are merely a group of individuals. To be successful they must be molded into a team. This is the job of the coaches. Whether the game calls for a field, a court, or a cinder track, a coach is needed to provide the guidance necessary to win in competition. A coach is a father, a friend, a sculptor, and a leader, hie molds a team to the paths of glory and suffers with it in the agony of defeat. Coaching is a strenuous job. A coach must, of course, teach them the style of ball he wants them to play. He must also scout his opponents so that he can give his team some idea of what to expect. A coach must also be a good recruiter. The bidding among colleges to recruit a good athlete is very compe- titive and the coach who can sell his program is usually the winner. A coach must also be able to instill in his players a desire to win. The coaching staff at Clemson does all of these things well. They have earned the Tigers a reputation of excellence in athletics throughout the country. A unique aspect of Clemson ' s coaches is that many of the coache? are Clemson graduates themselves. Head trainer Fred Hoover tends to Phil Rosers. Coach Howard surveys the lineup fronn his sideline perch. HERMAN McGEE Equipment Manaser CARL McHUGH BILL McLELLAN R. R. RITCHIE BOBBY ROBERTS Swimming Coach Assistant Business Manaser Faculty Chm. of Athletics Basketball Coach BOB SMITH Defensive Coach DON WADE Offensive Line Coach CHARLIE WALLER Offensive Coach BILL WILHELM Baseball Coach GENE WILLIMON Business Manaqer W) V Block ' ' C Club Promotes Athletics The Block C Club is composed of lettermen from every sport in the Athletic Department. A student who wears a Block C sweater has the inner satisfaction of knowing his toil and labor have not been in vain. The object of the Block C Club is to promote congeniality and friend- ship, foster clean sportsmanship in all branches of athletics, encourage conduct becoming a Clemson gentleman and a true sportsman, impress upon its mem- bers the importance of maintaining a high standard of scholarship, and promote the advancement and welfare of athletics at Clemson. The most important trait of a Clemson gentleman is sportsmanship. These men are good sports both on and off the field. They have earned for Clemson a fine reputation as a true competitor in athletics. The club sponsors many worthwhile projects, which encourage student inter- est. The members sell programs at football games and sponsor the annual intra- squad game which climaxes spring practice. The club is socially active, too, offering many social gatherings during the year for its members and their guests. Clemson ' s excellent reputation in Inter-collegiate athletics is due directly to the quality of its athletes. Not only is their ability important, but also the character that they display. Clemson has been fortunate in that the quality of its athletes has been superior in both respects. BUDDY BENEDICT, President Each semester brings a new group of Tiger clubs ready to be punisfied. .- mi Adltlns, W, R, Antoncic, R, A Cone, F. H. Cooper, R. J, Johnson, R. W. Lons, T, E. Myers, P. E. Omelcian, D, Ray, T. B. Reese, C. J. ' o Si4 i] ' ' P ' Z% jj f 1 T« tj )j bii Barf eld, D. J. Godfrey, J. W, Mauldin, H. M. Pool, E. M. Sutherland, J. Bell, W. C. Hecht. F. W. McCall, H. J. Portas, L. J. Sutton, G. R. Byers, J, W. Hill, J. R. McCLre, R. B. Rahim, Z. Waldrep. J. L Boyette, J. V. Huey, C. O. Moore, R. E. Ranney, J. W. Watson, C. J. Many long hours of practice go into the earning of a Block President Buddy Benedict shows his hustle against U. S. C. J t 4 • t  Football Season -A Dream That Might Have Been Perhaps the greatness of athletic competition comes from its unpredictability. Too often, a championship is in one ' s grasp only to be lost by such trifles as a fraction of a yard, a disputed call by a referee, or an unsuccessful extrapoint conversion attempt. But then again, the thrills were still there, the bands still marched, and the crowds still came to cheer their heroes on. Perhaps a championship did slip away, but honor was not lost. Football season was a dream that might have been. There was talk of a bowl game, an ACC championship, a gloriful season. The Tigers fell short, a hair-breath short, and for this the crowds will remember them. It was in the end a gallant season, filled with honor, characterized by a job well done. Winning is a Clemson tradition. If the Tigers are not on top, they are trying their best to get there. This year the Tigers finished with a disappointing 5-5-0 record. It could have easily been 8-2-0. What about next season? Well, if tradition holds true, the Tigers will be a strong contender for the top and maybe beyond. 1965 RESULTS Clemson 21 N. C. State . . . 7 Clemson 20 Virginia . . . . . 14 Clemson 6 Georgia Tech . . 38 Clemson 9 Georgia . . . . . 23 Clemson 3 Duke 2 Clemson . . . 3 TCU Clemson . . . 26 Wake Forest . . . 13 Clemson . . . 13 North Carolina . 17 Clemson . . . Maryland 6 Clemson . . . 16 South Carolina . . . 17 FRONT ROW: H. Mauldin, R. Nuzacci, S. Crouch, R. Jones, B. Grimstead, P. Fields, J. Cline, F. Kelley. T. Ray. B. Long, F. Cox A. Craig, B. Gore, B. Kissam. D. Jackson. J. Waddell. SECOND ROW: E. McGee, R. Ganck, F. Rogers, W. Mass, F. Pearce. B. McClure, T. Moore, H. Gerald, R. Way. M. McElmurray, J. Addison. F. Philips, C. Ellenburg, D. Gunnels. B. Harner. E. Rogers, C. Rivers. THIRD ROW: J. Palmer, B. Turpin. B. Sharpe, M. Douglas, B. Hecht. J. Crawford. P. Marion, T. Katana, C. Meadowcroft, T. Duley, H. Olszewski, T. Bulwith, R. Mullen, B. Michael, J. Ruffner. F. Hannold, L Portas, D. Godfrey. FOURTH ROW: T. Bell, H. Hostetler, W. Childers, R. Hayes, D. Burton, J. Jackson, K. Jackson, B. Burbick, D. Barfleld, J. Logan, S. Caplan, B. Ruffner. C. Hook, B. Baldwin, G. Sutton. J. Cooper, M. Facciolo, L. Keys. FIFTH ROW: A. Hinson. J. Sellers, W. Page, E. Dantzler, P. Rogers, B. Sursavage, J. Branton, K. Smith, L. Trexler, J. Boyette. R. Smith. R.Johnson, J. Waldrep, W.Bell, J. Putz, J. Abrams, R.Hughes, L. McPherson, B. Babb. . . . and the defense, with the aid of a talented toe- It was a year of two teanns — the offense . . . which left Clemson so near, and yet so far, from the ACC title. Tigers Defeat N. C State in Season ' s Opener mmm i State quarterbaclc eludes Clemson ' s defense as Rick John- son gets only a shoe. Aided by hot weather and a new two-platoon system, Clemson stifled N. C. State, the defending conference champions, 21 to 7 in their first test of the season. It took the Tigers 13 plays to move the ball 75 yards for their first drive and touchdown of the season. Senior halfback hlugh Mauldin scored from the two-yard line. Late in the second quarter, however, the Wolfpack took advantage of a Clem- son fumble and evened the score 7 to 7. In the final period a 21 -yard pass from quarter- back Thomas Ray to sophomore fullback Bo Ruffner put the Tigers on the Wolfpack two. Ruffner pushed over on the next play for the score. The same Ray to Ruffner combination moved the ball to the State 18 and set up the final Tiger tally. Sophomore half- back Charles hlook picked up 10 yards and Ray carried the ball over two plays later. Frank Pearce, PAT specialist made good on all three attempts. The coaches singled out Randy Smith, Johnny Boyette, and Wayne Bell for their work on the line. Ruffner and Mauldin led the backs with two first downs and 55 and 54 yards rushing, respectively. Don Barfield kicked six times for a 40-yard average which included one 60-yard punt. tmi vc - The ACC produces stellar officials, as noted in this call by John Boyette. Clennson safety Kit Jackson is caught as he returns punt against State. Tiger quarterback Jim Addison skirts left and for 18 yards befiind a Tom Duley block to set up first toucfidown. Pass Interception Ices Clemson Win Over U Va. Despite the fact that Virginia out-manned, out- passed, and, at times, even out-scored Clemson, the Tigers beat Virginia 20 to 14. An early score by Virginia and a befuddled Clemson offense seemed to be a dismal warning of things to come. After several unsuccessful attempts by the first unit to penetrate Virginia territory, the second team rallied and tied the score. Thomas Ray passed to Stu Caplan from the one for the touchdov n. Before the half ended the Cavaliers again overpowered the Tigers and scored their second touchdown. Clemson proved to be more aggressive than Vir- ginia in the second half. Under the leadership of Ray, the Tigers took the kickoff and drove for a quick score. Wayne Bell climaxed the drive with a pass from Ray for a touchdown. A pass to Edgar McGee, picking up the necessary first down by inches, kept a key drive alive in the final period. Ray threw a 16-yard pass to Bell and put the Cava- liers behind for good. Defense played an important part in the final moments of the game. With two minutes left in the game, Virginia launched a merciless passing attack on the Tigers. Just as it looked as if Virginia would score, Wayne Page intercepted a pass to put the game on ice for the Tigers. Stu Caplan catcfies fiis only pass of ttie season — good enougfi for a toucfidown. Ray fires from the pocket as Facciolo and Mass prepare to block. The story of the day — Lenny Snow around end. Hugh Mauldin finds the soing tough when it s three against one. Georgia Tech Defeats Tiger Team 38-6 Clemson ' s journey to Atlanta ended in a 38-6 rout in Georgia Tech ' s favor. On the opening play from scrimmage. Tech ' s Lenny Snow raced forty-seven yards to set up Tech ' s first touchdown. Three downs later sophomore quarterback Kim King scored from the one-yard line. The Tigers received the kickoff and marched fifty- six yards down to the Tech twenty-three before two incomplete passes forced the Tigers to hand the ball over to Tech. Tech quickly added their second and third scores to end the first quarter with a 21-0 lead, Henry ' s field goal in the second quarter left the Yellow Jackets leading at halftime 24-0. The second half was a reproduction of the first with Clemson moving the ball well but losing it through fumbles and interceptions. Tech scored twice in the final half while Clemson ' s lone score came when quarterback Thomas Ray scampered twenty- three yards to the end zone. Tigers Travel to National Ranked Ga. Clemson ' s Tigers went to the University of Georgia for game number four. The Tigers received the open- ing kickoff and combined a 43- yard pass from quarterback Thomas Ray to end Edgar McGee and a 10-yard run by tailback fHugh Mauldin to score early in the first period. Frank Pearce ' s PAT attempt failed. Seven plays later Geoj gra tied the ballgame 6-6 on a 34-yard pass from quarterback Ridlehuber to end hlodgson. The Tigers scored their last time in the middle of the second quarter on a 35-yard field goal by Frank Pearce to end the first half with a score of 9-6. The tide turned in the second half when a punt by Clemson ' s Don Barfield was blocked and turned into a tally for the Bulldogs as end Larry Kohn fell on the ball in the Tiger end zone. Georgia scored another touchdown and a field goal before the game ended Clemson 9, University of Georgia 23. Ray prepares to pitch out. Clemson ' s big offensive play of the day — Ray passed to Edgar McGee for 43 yrds. Joe Waldrep prepares to spank Georgia halfback. Vi Duke quarterback Scotty Glacken completes a screen pas Duke safety leaps to intercept a Ray pass. Clemson linebackers Hecht and Waldrep close in on Duke end. f T Duke Fumbles Make Tiger Win Possible Clemson ' s aggressive Tigers forced six fumbles out of previously unbeaten Duke and handed the stunned Blue Devils a 3-2 defeat in a strictly defen- sive game. Duke penetrated deep into Clemson territory three times, but could not score. With little time remaining in the first half, Duke completed a 24-yard pass and a 41 -yard pass to put them on the Clemson seven; but they were stopped by a second Calabrese fumble. Clemson then tried unsuccessfully to gain running room and was forced to kick from within the end zone. Taking advantage of the situation, the Blue Devils blocked the kick for a safety. Clemson ' s only effort that resulted in a score was set up by a Duke fumble on the Blue Devil ' s 30-yard line. Three downs later Frank Pearce kicked a 31 -yard field goal to put Clemson in the lead. The Tigers threatened once more when they sustained a drive to the Duke one- yard line, only, to be stopped short. Duke remained very much a live later in the fourth quarter. Starting from their own 28-yard line the Blue Devils moved to the Clemson eleven when Calabrese fumbled with a minute and a half left in the game. Clemson Hands a Southwestern Foe a 3-0 Defeat Clemson ' s Tigers, taking advantage of their field goal specialist, Frank Pearce, and their rugged de- fense that held Texas Christian to only 72 yards total offense and two first downs, stunned the Horned Frogs for a 3-0 homecoming victory. The first half was strictly a defensive struggle with TCU punting seven times and Clemson six. In fact. Tiger Don Bar- field tied an Atlantic Coast Conference record by punting a total of 1 1 times. In the waning seconds of the first half the second unit under the leadership of quarterback Jimmy Addison moved into Texas Christian territory where Pearce connected on a 26-yard field goal attempt. In the third quarter the Tigers got the ball on their 30 and began to march. Mauldin carried the ball five consecutive times for big gains, and Wayne Bell caught a 17-yard pass putting the Tigers on the TCU 9 with a first and goal situation. Three plays later the Horned Frogs recovered a fumble on their own one-foot line. Late in the fourth period TCU tried a 42-yard field goal atempt. Defensive end Butch Sursavage par- tially deflected the ball and it fell harmlessly into the end zone. After an exchange of punts the Tigers took over and let the clock run out the remaining 1 :25 minutes. Clemson fullback Bo Ruffner eludes TCU linebacker for big gain. Frank Pearce kicks the Tigers to victory with this 26-yard field goal. Wake Forest Succumbs to Superior Passing Arm Thomas Ray rolls out to pass in shadow of goal posts. Clemson ' s Tigers unified their passing and running abilities in their best offensive combination of the season by defeating Wake Forest 26-13. Both quarterbacks passed impressively the entire after- noon. Clemson ' s Thomas Ray connected on eight passes of 16 attempts while Jon Wilson, the Deacon quarterback, completed 15 of 30 passes. Leading the Tiger rushing attack were Hugh Mauldin who carried for 69 yards and Bo Ruffner who made 62 yards. Clemson took the opening kickoff and moved 72 yards in 10 plays to make the first score, a 13-yard run by Mauldin, who made the touchdown and two long passes to Phil Rogers led to the six points. With five minutes left in the second quarter, Rogers dashed 61 yards for a touchdown on a re- verse play that had been run only three times previ- ously in the season. Key blocks by Ray, Wayne Mass, and Johnny Boyette were mainly responsible for the play ' s success. The third touchdown came mainly as the result of Ray ' s passes to Rogers. Ray added the six points making the score 19-7 after Wake ' s touchdown pass in the first quarter. Clemson earned its last touchdown on a fake field goal attempt as Jimmy Addison passed to Wayne Bell for the score. Wake Forest ended the scoring with less than a minute left. Clemson flanker Phil Rogers leaps to catch a Thomas Ray pass. Defensive end Joey Branton pressures Wake quarterback. In its first seven games, Clemson relied on its quick-striking offense. its tenacious Jolly Green Giants on defense . . . . and some young, talented reserves to put it atop the Atlantic Coast Conference. :m Tigers Run Out at 1 yd Line Time caught Clemson ' s struggling Bengals one yard short of victory as North Carolina salvaged a 17-13 win despite a record-breaking show by the Tigers. Losing by ten points with only five nninutes to play, Clemson drove 61 yards in less than a minute for a touchdown that cut the difference to 17-13. A play later the Tigers recovered an onsides kick only to give up possession of the ball on an inter- ception. When they got the ball back, they promptly marched 69 yards to threaten again. With four seconds left, Thomas Ray threw an 18-yard pass to Wayne Bell at the North Carolina one where the clock stopped the drive. Ray led his team in breaking 13 school and At- lantic Coast Conference records. Clemson compiled a total of 465 yards and 26 first downs while North Carolina made only 271 yards with 13 first downs, hlowever, UNC made four key pass interceptions that turned the tide of victory. Ma. Cornerback Ellis Dantzler meets UNC ' s strong running attack. Quarterback Tfiomas Ray led the Tigers in a record-breaking performance. ■■ ' . ■■ I Ellis Dantzler and Terp linebacker are set to collide over loose ball Maryland Terrapins Romp Clemson Tigers Maryland started the season with one of the strongest teanns in the conference, and they dis- played a versatile attack in Tigertown. The Tigers played one of the most disappointing games of the 1965 season against the Terrapins. After losing a controversial game to North Carolina, the Tigers appeared demoralized. The defense had to play most of the game because the offense couldn ' t sus- tain a drive for any length of time. The Jolly Green Giants did not allow a touchdown all afternoon, but the talented soccer-style place kicker, Bernardo Bramson, kicked two field goals out of three at- tempts, hlis performance proved to be the winning margin. The game was the third game for the Green Giants in which the opponents did not cross the double stripes for a touchdown. In the last two minutes two passes by Thomas Ray to Phil Rogers and an unusual tackle eligible pass play to Big John Boyette took the Tigers to the twenty-yard line of Maryland, only to have a desperate pass intercepted by a big Turtle lineman. Last-ditcfi Terp defensive effort doesn ' t affect Phil Rogers. Tom Duley stumbles throu3h a 3aping hole in the Carolina line. ? J r- ' Jij- Hugh Mauldin charges through a split-second opening. Butch Sursavage halts another Gamecock play. Wayne Page charges to cover USC quarterback Mike Fair. Two Point Conversion Fails to Bring ACC Home Clemson closed its 1965 football season with a heartbreaking 17-16 loss to South Carolina. The loss denied the Tigers a record fourth Atlantic Coast Conference championship, which the Gamecocks and Duke tied for. The game had all pageantry and tradition of past Carolina-Clemson conflicts. The Tigers, after advancing to a 10-0 lead in the first half, had to rally in the final minute to gain a shot at the title. With forty seconds remaining on the clock Thomas Ray passed to Phil Rogers in the corner of the end zone to make the score 16-17. The Tigers faked the kick and Jimmy Addison tried to pass to Bo Ruffner which would have won the game and the ACC title. The pass was deflected by Gamecock linebacker Bob Gunnels. An onsides kick was recovered by Carolina as the game ended. With the loss, Clemson ' s overall record stood at 5-5 and a conference mark of 4-3. CLEMSON use 19 first downs 10 200 yards rushing 60 114 yards passing 94 10-21 passes 4-10 interceptions by 1 2 fumbles lost 1 6-37.8 punts 7-35.9 73 penalties 15 All day, Clemson ' s line outplayed Carolina ' s, as Duley romps again. JOHN BOYEHE, AII-ACC, All-State BUTCH SURSAVAGE, AII-ACC, All-State ALL-STATE MAC McELMURRAy WAVNE BELL HARRY OLSZEWSKI WAYNE PAGE HUGH MAULDIN, AII-ACC, All-State BILL HECHT, AII-ACC, All-State ' J Hugh Mauldin dashes through a gaping hole in the Georgia Tech line. Bill Hecht dennolishes Virginia Tom Hodges. ' Big John hauls in a tackle-eligible pass against Maryland. Butch Sursavage nabs N. C. State halfback for a loss. Clemson ' s leading scorer loads and cocks his gun against USC. The starting lineup: Randy, Garry, Jim, Stick , and Buddy. BUDDY BENEDICT, Captain Randy Mahaffey and hHank Channell battle Duke ' s Jack Marin above the rim. Basketball Team Compiles Best Record Since 1952 Clemson ' s struggling sophomores of a year ago matured this season to bring Tigertown its best basketball season since 1952. Led by two seniors and six juniors, the Tigers finished 15-10. Clemson started the season with good performances in holi- day tournaments, winning the Poinsettia Classic and placing second in the VPI Invitational. The Tigers steadily improved as the season progressed as they won eleven out of their last fifteen games. They also showed an ability to do better in close games, win- ning five out of nine games decided by five or less points. Two of these games were a win over N. C. State in the North-South Classic in Charlotte and a last-second, two-point loss to nationally top-ranked Duke. Clemson tied with North Carolina for third place during the regular season only to lose to USC in the first round of the tournament. Garry hHelms finished the campaign strong with an average of 19.2 points a game. fHis highs 37 against Georgia Tech and 33 against Furman. Jim Sutherland averaged 16.7, Randy Mahaffey 14.2, and Ken Gardner 12.2. Mahaffey led in rebounds with 10.2 recoveries a game. Captain Buddy Bene- dict rounded out the starting lineup. Aided by several rising sophomores and redshirts, Clemson can look forward to success again next year. Hank Channell snares rebound from Jofin Scfiroeder of Carolina. Freshman Coach Jim Brennan, Joe Ayoob. Curt Eckard, Fred Sterner, Tom Corcoran, Dave Demsey, Ken Gardner, Garry Helms, Randy Mahaffey, Sar Cohn, Walt Ayers, Rudy Antoncic, Hank Channell, Buddy Benedict, Jim Sutherland, Head Coach Bobby Roberts. Tigers End Season With Warren Chapman of Duke fails to stop Randy Mahaffey ' s reverse layup. ■■ P l v §M i lj K W jt f L ijJf |r g li s Clemson 84 Nortfi Carolina Clemson 68 Duke . . . . VPI INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Clemson 76 Alabama . . . Clemson 62 Virsinia Tech . . POINSEHIA CLASSIC Clemson 85 Mississippi . Clemson 76 Manhattan Clemson 48 South Carolina Clemson 72 Georgia Tech Clemson 85 Duke . . . Clemson 86 South Carolina Clemson 70 The Citadel Clemson 87 Virginia Tech Ken Gardner slips past VPI defender for a layup. 74 83 62 72 57 67 57 87 87 82 61 90 hiank Channell recovers a fumble on Carolina ' s ten-yard line. Tie For Third In ACC Clemson 70 Virginia Clemson 71 Maryland Clennson 72 Wake Forest Clennson 107 Furman . Clemson 58 N. C. State Clemson 98 Furman . Clemson 104 Wake Forest Clemson 66 North Carolina Clemson 76 N. C. State Clemson 106 Georgia Tech Clemson 61 Virginia . . Clemson 81 Maryland Cler ACC TOURNAMENT . . 52 South Carolina 69 66 71 72 76 70 74 90 63 69 60 Ken Gardner gets ready to shoot against Virginia Tech. Skip hiarlicka of South Carolina doesn ' t halt Garry Helms. hHank Channell rebounds against Duke and Steve Vacendak. Ellis Dantzler awaits the relay from second base. Baseball Has 18-10-2 Record The 1965 Tiger baseball squad was guided by coach Bill Wilhelm to its eighth straight winning season with an 18-10-2 overall mark, and had a 9-5 ACC record that earned Clennson the second spot in the ACC. Outstanding players were numerous on this year ' s team. Rusty Adkins grabbed all ninety-five votes to be the only unanimous choice ol the All-ACC team. Little Adkins led the conference in hitting a .444 average which was fourth in the nation. Jacky McCall was also chosen all Atlantic Coast Conference. Jacky hit eight home runs last season which ranked sixth best in the nation. Lawton Cowart and pitcher Tommy Chapman also made the coveted all-ACC team. The superb playing of Cowart and the flaw- less pitching of Chapman carried the Tigers almost to the top of the ACC. Most of the boys returning are lettermen, and will give the Tigers the much needed experience for a strong ball team. Tiger powders ball deep to left field. A Sfiortstop Jack McCall is congratulated after one of fiis nnany tiomers. Many Lettermen Return 1965 BASEBALL RESULTS i re iJi Clemson Clemson 4 Clemson b Clemson 3 Clemson 15 Clemson 14 Clemson 9 Clemson 4 Ciemson 6 Clemson 11 Clemson 6 Clemson 5 Clemson 4 Clemson 1 Clemson 1 Clemson 5 Clemson Clemson 10 Clemson 9 Clemson 9 Clemson 11 Clemson 3 Clemson 3 Clemson 6 Clemson 18 Clemson 8 Clemson 2 Clemson 4 Clemson 9 Clemson 4 Georgia 2 The Citadel . 2 The Citadel . 2 Ohio University 6 Miami (O.) . 1 Miami (O.) . Miami (O.) . Georgia Tech 2 Georgia Tech 6 Furman . 9 North Carolina 5 N. C. State . 5 Georgia 8 Maryland . 6 Maryland . 2 Virginia 2 Virginia 1 Duke . . . 2 Wake Forest . 5 Florida State . 8 Florida State . 13 Florida State . 16 North Carolina 4 N. C. State . 4 South Carolina 1 Duke . . . Wake Forest . Georgia Tech 4 South Carolina 3 Furman . 3 George Sutton scores from third. Sophomore Rusty Atkins watches as one of his many hits propel him to stardom. 221 Tennis Team Captures The Tiger tennis team had a very fine season and finished with a record that was good enough to capture second place for the fourth straight year in the ACC Tournament. In the new play divisions, James Ledbetter captured the singles title in the number six bracket, while Eddie Crow and Turk Ornekian were able to take the number five and number four singles finals, as were Zulfi Rahim, and Tom Long in the number one doubles. The Tiger netmen will return with top four players intact, and will receive additional help from David Wilkins and Perry Reynolds of the freshman team. Sam Smithyman also will be of great assistance to the team. In four seasons under the direction of coach Duane Bruley, the Tigers have won fifty-two and have lost just fifteen matches, eight of which were lost in 1 964. The 1966 Tiger netmen will certainly be hard to beat in all competition. Zulfi Rafiim sfiows off his pc :riul KNEELING: D.kran Orneltian, Ton Muthlg, and Perry Reynolds. STANDING: Coach Duan Sammy Smithyman, Dave Siebert. Bruley. David Willcins, Denny Carlson. Zulfi Rahim, Tom Long, Second Place in ACC TENNIS RESULTS Clemson 5 Clemson 9 Clemson 7 Clemson 6 Clemson 9 Clemson 2 Clemson 7 Clemson 4 Clemson 8 Clemson 5 Clemson 6 Clemson 8 Clemson 8 Clemson 8 Clemson 9 Clemson 9 Clemson 1 Clemson 9 Clemson 2 Tom Long uses his backhand to good advantage. Tennessee . 4 Furman . . The Citadel 2 Dartmouth 3 South Carolina Georgia Navy . . Maryland . 7 2 5 Virginia 1 Harvard 4 Harvard 3 Presbyterian Wake Forest 1 1 N. C. State 1 Ball State . Slippery Rock Georgia Tech Duke . . 8 North Carolina 7 Zulfi illustrates good net play. This year the State Tennis Match will be held at Clemson. One of the hardest events in track is the 330-yard intermediate hurdles. Muscles strain as Clennson pole vaulters soars. Track co-captains hiayes Cone and Ed Poole. Thinclads Look Forward to Hot ACC Title Race Clemson ' s 1965 cindermen enjoyed another fine season by winning four and losing two in dual meet competition; and until the 79-65 loss to UNC in April they had taken twelve straight dual meets over a period of three years. Avery Nelson set a school record in the broad jump at 24 ' 5 ' 2 ; and his triple jumps were out of reach of opponents all year. Coach Greenfield lost seven of his top cindermen because of graduation. He has been working very hard on his young men from the freshman and sophomore squads all winter preparing for the first meet in the spring. Only one meet was held at Clemson last year. This year, Clemson enters a hot ACC race with Maryland and South Carolina favored. The 1966 Tiger trackmen will have to do well in the first few meets if they want the ACC championship. This year ' s co-captains are hiayes Cone and Ed Pool, both members of Clemson ' s 440-relay team. Clemson ' s track meets always draw a crowd. Hayes Cone leads Andy Evans to the tape in the 440-yard dash. Richard Green sprints to keep lead in the mile relay. The mob is thick at the beginning of the race. After starting the 1965 Cross-Country season with six losses, Clemson sprang back with a slim win over The Citadel. During the year, Clemson met with Duke, UNC, N. C. State, USC, Wake Forest, Fur- man, and The Citadel. The State Meet this year was held again at Furman University in Greenville. As usual, the course proved extremely difficult and Clemson came in fourth. Moving to the Atlantic Coast Conference Meet, Clemson did not enter a team. Instead, certain indi- viduals were entered and Robert Tindall finished first for Clemson in twenty-second place. Consider- ing the large number of participants in this meet, this was a good showing. Coach Greenfield is looking for an improvement next year over this year ' s record in that he had a better than average freshman team, coupled with the returning lettermen of this year ' s squad, give the Tiger Cross-Country Team a splendid outlook for next year. Tiger Cross-Country Looks Forward to Next Year The best thing about cross-country is winning, because then you get to stop. Robert Tindall is third for Clemson in this race. Marty surveys the situation as Clemson tangles with Carolina. The spirit of Clemson is a proud tradition that has followed every student into life. This spirit becomes a part of the education of a Clemson man. The mighty C-L-E-M from the moment the whistle is blown brings all the students together. But Clemson spirit must be engrained in each new class with an enthusiasm that will make it stay with each Rat through his four years in college. It must be stirred with renewed interest in the minds of the upperclassmen. To this job our cheerleaders must dedicate themselves. Our past year ' s record of spirit was the result of their ability and hard work. Pep rallies were evidence of a great year for Clemson. The year ' s football season cheering was brought to a great climax by the annual Pep Rally before the game with South Carolina. Gator Farr made a traditional appearance after several years ' absence. hHis funeral procession, complete with a coffin for the Gamecock, was a tremendous event, with the chant the worst is yet to come echoing off every building as the students gathered. All Clemson men were there. To the cheerleaders Clemson owes a debt of gratitude for a job well done. Cheerleaders Provide Teams with Needed Spirit KNEELING: Danny O ' Steen. Gray Walsh, Susan Moore. Fizzie Jackson, Ande Mitchell, Edwin Dargan, Walt Harvey, Marty Driggers, Tiger Poagie Reid, and Pete Hoffman. STANDING: Doug McKamey, Robin Watson. Tiger cub Richie Mahaffey blocks a shot by a USC biddie. Carolina freshman snares rebound from John Howell Freshman quarterback Tom English gets coaching from the press box. ' S ' . Richie Mahaffey battles for a loose ball. Freshman Football Team Has Undefeated Season The Freshman athletes represent the hopes of things to come for the Clemson University Tigers. Outstanding high school athletes from all over the nation are sought each year by the Athletic Department. Participation in sports on the Freshman level gives these young athletes experience and enables them to make the transition from high school to college sports. In his first year as Head Freshman Football Coach, Art Baker directed the Cubs to their first undefeated team in many years. Starring for the Cubs were Tom English at quarterback, Ray Plyler at fullback, with George Burnette, Jimmy Catoe, and Jim Tomp- kins on defense. The Cubs boasted a 4-0-1 record which included wins over Georgia Tech, Duke, Wake Forest, and South Carolina while tying Georgia. Coach Jim Brennan, also in his first year at the helm of the Cub roundballers, is looking for big things from his Freshmen, who are led by Trip Jones, Richie Mahaffey, and Allen Goldfarb. Looking forward to spring sports, the Cubs seem well-stocked with able young athletes on the base- ball, golf, track, tennis, and swimming teams. Freshman athletes are young men eager to com- pete in varsity sports. Each is dedicated to his respective sport and desires to strengthen the Fight- ing Tigers. Cub fialfback picks up yardage behind good blocking. 1965 Clemson freshman football team. RS  ••■■■■ ■ KISITOB Scoreboard adds a lot to basketball 3ames. Intramural basketball helps students keep in shape over the long winter. The Zetas and Chis square off in the IFC playoff. A highly popular part of the extracurricular activi- ties at Clemson is the intramural sports program sponsored by the Athletic Department and under the direction of Bill Wilhelm. Students have shown a great deal of interest in intramurals, and each year the number of participants increases. The program offers wide range of sports and gives the non-varsity athlete a chance to participate in organized sports activities. Team sports such as touch football, basket- ball, Softball, and volleyball are offered, as well as individual sports ranging from ping-pong to track. The competition is fast and furious, but a spirit of true competition is always maintained. A crowd of spectators can always be found at these games, as the participants display their various skills. The intramural program is designed to include almost all sports of which there is some interest here at Clemson, and it affords all students the chance to participate in at least one activity. The teams are always well organized and many hold practice sessions as they seek to gain the champion slot. Each year brings a new charnpion in each sport.  ' Intramural football isn ' t quite the non-contact sport it ' s meant to be. Intramurals Have Large Participation at Clemson intramural player fias the hands of Jimmy Orr. Part-time roundballer gets to put up rebound. Country Club Set Enjoys Good Year Playing Golf The 1965 Clemson Golf team posted a 6-4 overall record while maintaining a 3-4 conference mark. The teams of Virginia, Wofford, Furman, Citadel, Mary- land, and South Carolina succumbed to the Tigers: namely Jim Self, Pete Pierson, Pat hHarmon, Fay Gooding, Bill Wallace, Bob McLeod and Jim McKellan. Five lettermen will return to be the stalwarts of the country club set. According to their mentor, Whitey Jordan, Pete Pierson is in line for the num- ber one golfing Tiger although the competition for the post will be keen. The scene of the golfing action, while at home, is the Anderson County Club but the most intense competition takes place at the State and Atlantic Coast Conference Tournaments where the Tigers strive to capture the respective crowns. Golf being a game of coordination, strength, and complete mental control portrays, through compe- tition, a major facet of the collegiate life — the making of a man. RESULTS Clemson . . 11 Wofford .... 10 Clemson ■ ■ 21 2 Duke I8I 2 Clemson . . ■ ■ 31 2 North Carolina . 171 2 Clemson . . . . 15 Virginia .... 5 Clemson . . • • 31 2 Wake Forest 171 2 Clemson ■ . HI 2 Maryland 6I 2 Clemson . . • • 13 ' 2 Soutfi Carolina . . 71 2 Clemson . . . . 16 Furman .... 2 Clemson . . • • 131 2 The Citadel . . . 51 2 Clemson . . 9 N. C. State . . . 12 Captain Pete Pierson is deadly with long irons. On occasion those deadly long irons stray, though. % .•:.,•0,• .. ..,..1 Wffy ' gj %vma ' ' IB Team members spend much of their time practicing at the Executive Country Club. Soccer Team Enjoys Second Season on Campus RESULTS Clemson 3 Duke . . . Clemson 6 Asheville . . Clemson 5 Erskine Clemson 3 Georgia Tech Clemson 2 Brevard . . Clemson 1 Georgia Tech Clemson 2 U. N. C. . . Now in Its second year of being recognized as a club on the Clemson cannpus, the Clennson University Soccer Club, through much endeavor and expansion, is seeking to obtain a varsity standing in hopes of becoming a regularly recognized inter-collegiate team. Since the 1965 season was the first one to be composed of scheduled games for the Tigers, the team previously had to contact other teams on the spur of the moment when ever they wanted to play. With the help of coach-player John Kenny and advisor Dr. Chisman, the Clemson Soccer team finished out the season with a 3-2-2 record. In- cluded among their competitors were Duke, UNC, Georgia Tech, the Asheville Nomads, and Brevard. Out of a group of many proficient players, some of the members include Frank Smith, the president of the Club, Dick Ornieken, Bill Rose, Graham Gut- ting, Don Shelley, Bobby Castles, Bill Wallace, Dan Goss, Mark Rubick, and Dick Schroeder. Opponent defends goal as Clemson threatens to score. . I Don Shelley guides the football through three enemies. This year ' s Clemson Swimming team, coached by Carl MchHugh and captained by Lee Zeis, broke a long losing streak by finishing out the season with a five and five record. Despite the limited facilities of the swimming pool commonly referred to by the boys as the Tub and a general lack of student interest. Coach McHugh managed to whip into shape one of the best teams Clemson has had to offer the highly competitive league in years. Facing some of the toughest competition the conference has ever produced, the Tiger tankmen nevertheless over- came such opponents as Emory, Duke, and Georgia Tech. This year ' s graduating seniors are Arthur Allison (200 and 500 freestyle), Mac Chatneuff (butterfly and sprints), and Martin Davis (backstroke). Despite these critical losses, a strong freshman squad and the return of some reliable sophomores and juniors promise another good season next year. A jackltnife is ready to spring open. Tankmen Struggle to Swim in the YMCA Tub He flies tfirougfi the air witfi tfie greatest of ease. Perfect form is noted in tfiis racing dive. Competition is keen as Clemson swims against Duke in Durfiam. SCUBA diver hits the briny depths of the Y swimming pool. The Clemson Diving Club Promotes Safe Program Part of the early training is getting accustomed to the gear. The Clemson University SCUBA Diving Club was organized to promote the sport of skin and SCUBA diving on campus. Safe diving is the keynote of the organization. The club is open to all students at Clemson that successfully complete the club training program. No previous knowledge of diving is necessary for mem- bership. The training program consists of swimming improvement, life saving, use of most forms of SCUBA equipment, and the practice of safe diving. Both a written and a water test must be passed before membership is granted. The first training is in the YMCA pool; later Lake hHartwell is the center of operation. Club activities are composed of diving trips to the many nearby lakes and quarries, lectures and films on the newest diving techniques, the scientific potential and opportunities of SCUBA diving, and social functions. The club is also active in local rescue work, like the salvaging of valuable goods following the train wreck last spring. The 1965-66 SCUBA diving clut ■ i ' jilf tmm t L ' ft 1 pyjifl Fencing Team Expects Excellent ' 65- 66 Season Fencing is a sport in its fifth year here at Clemson, and the experienced members of this year ' s team expect to do very well this season. Sponsored by YMCA and the Office of Student Affairs, the team is a competitive organization which attends and sponsors meets with other colleges throughout the Southeast. Also, the team is expecting to enter the national amateur fencing finals this year. The basic requirements for membership are the willingness to work and the desire to learn. Inter- ested students need not have any previous experi- ence or knowledge in the art of fencing. In fact, all new members are thoroughly instructed in the funda- mentals of the sport before continuing on into advanced competition. The club practices three days a week at the YMCA. All home and away meets are held on weekends during the school year. Under the direction of Dr. hHal Coolidge, the team has experienced four exciting seasons, and expects a very good season this year. The Clemson student has a fine opportunity to learn a challenging and rewarding sport through the facilities of the Clemson University Fencing Club. A salute is offered before eacfi matcti. One of tfie fiigfili3fits of the season was the five-way match at Clemson. hiearty congratulations are given and received after a match. Clemson Rifle Team Shoots for Major Triumphs The Clemson University Rifle Teann has earned a highly successful reputation for the school on other cannpuses despite its small numbers. Since its found- ing, the team has captured such victories as the overall championship of the Twelfth U. S. Army Corps Meet, first place in the S. C. College Meet, and even a second in United States competition. During its regular schedule, the squad has defeated such schools as Georgia Tech, Furman, Davidson, Presbyterian College, Wofford, The Citadel, the Military School of the South. Rifle matches are scheduled all over the south- eastern area of the United States during the entire school year. Since it is a non-seasonal sport, the team members must train constantly and often prac- tice as much as four nights a week before a match. The riffe team is open to any interested student who has the ability necessary to reach the team standard for marksmanship. Tfie First Clemson Rifle Team. M Sgt. Lewis gives pointers to David Scott The Second Clemson Rifle Team. i feA TK, Clemson FCA Unites Athletes Through Religion Feeling a need for closer association among them- selves and the student body, the athletes of Clemson organized in September of 1965 to form a local chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a national organization which has as its two primary purposes the following: (1) the betterment of athletes lives as Christians and (2) to influence others to follow the Christian way in their everyday life. The Clemson chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes is composed of 32 members who represent all the major sports plus minor sports such as soccer and swimming. However, the FCA ' s membership is not limited to athletes. There are but two requirements for membership: (1) that the prospective member be interested in athletics and (2) that he attend the church of his choice regularly. Although the FCA is a comparatively young organization at Clemson, its future looks bright be- cause of participation in many projects, such as the Billy Graham Crusade in Greenville and various other speaking engagements throughout the year. OFFICERS: Jackie Jackson. Butch Sursavage, Secretary. (Not Pictured). er; Flip Phillips, President; Sutherland. Vice-President FIRST ROW: John Enslen. Wilson Cropp. Flip Phillips, Billy Amnnons. Otis Nelson, Advisor; John Fulnner, Dean Haledjian, Jinn Roland, and Billy Walker. SECOND ROW: Richard Schroeder, Steedley Candler, Jackie Jackson. Ronnie Miller. Ken Kirkpatrick, Edwin Porter, Butch Sursavage, and Grady Burener. A Tribute to Clemson University ' s Gator Farr IN MEMORIAM ... In January of 1966, Clemson University lost perhaps its dearest friend and staunchest ally in the person of Gator Farr. hHe exemplified the Clemson spirit. The ancient and accurate symbol of Clemson, the Country Gentleman, was personified in him. HHere was a man who was the ideal alumnus — he took a very active interest in all facets of Clemson life, but, of course, exhibited the most enthusiasm in football, more specifically, the Carolina-Clemson game. fHere he made his great show: It was an annual affair that had faltered in his waning years, his funeral service for the Carolina Gamecock at the pep rally before the Carolina-Clemson game. These rites were a spectacle one must have seen to have be- lieved. There are no words that could describe his impact upon the student body of Clemson. Gator Farr is gone in person only. The spirit he instilled within all people who ever came in contact with him will live forever. Gator ' s last visit to Clemson. Gator Farr prepares to tfirill Clemson in 1951 : l ' 30t,4 SAT.8toi2 CLASSES — — ii ' HWh i III tam inBii iiiuMi mv ' '  ' mKj.f .-: .- ,.. i. :.- .- ■■ - ' - ' i SENIOR The Clemson senior returns to a year that seems to go much more slowly than the preceding ones. The intervals between football games seem longer and the first semester appears lengthened. The Christmas Holidays are over and the senior begins his last semester. This semester is different from the rest, for this one is the culmination of his four years of college, graduation. Before the big day the senior is faced with many decisions. Job interviews are held and plans are made for the future. His unofficial farewell to Clemson is made in the form of Senior Day. With his Clemson ring ori his finger he orders his diploma and the last is in sight. The last exam schedules are posted and the day arrives. Friends, parents, and relatives are present to see him walk down the aisle in the dark robes. Many things are going through his mind. There have been days of studying and devotion to work, there have been days of folly and times spent with friends. He came to Clemson a rat and is walking away a Clem- son man. He continues to walk into the future, a future made possible by Clemson University. J. L. GREEN, President Senior Class 1966 R. E. GUNTER, Treasurer; G. P. LAWRENCE, Vice-President; M. K. STEWART, Secretary School of Agriculture W. H. WILEY, Dean of School The Clemson University College oF Agriculture is recognized as one of the best and most com- plete in the nation. No longer is the study of agriculture confined to the raising of crops. As science advances, so must the scope of the study of agriculture advance. The modern agriculturist must study everything from bu- cology to basic mechanical engineering. He must be familiar with many phases in the field of agriculture so that he will be capable of performing well in the many job opportunities open to students of this college. These job opportunities include farming research, educa- tion, industry, communications, and agricultural services. Much emphasis is placed on the practical application of the theory which is learned in class. Many long hours are spent in the labs in studying and using the practical applications. This application of theory enables the College of Agriculture to make many notable contribu- tions to the state and nation. Through current advancement in the form of new buildings, machinery, equipment, and capable instruc- tions, the College of Agriculture at Clemson University keeps its position of national promi- nence secured. Many lon3 hours are spent in this asriculture lab. AGRICULTURE JAMES T. ADDISON Joanna, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Block and Bridle Club, I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Pre-Vet I, 2: Delta Phi Kappa. BILLY L. AMICK Batesburg, S. C. POULTRy SCIENCE Poultry Science Club I. 2. President 3, 4; Student Agricultural Council 3; Alpha Gamma Social Chairman 4; Football 1,2; Track 4. WOOSTER L ATKINSON . . AGRONOMV Bishopville. S. C. Gfoveland, Fla. CHARLES R. BARMORE . . . DAIRy SCIENCE Forbes Dairy Scholarship 2; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; American Dairy Science Association 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM E. BARTLE Rock Hill. S.C. , S.C. EDWARD B. BASKIN, JR. . . . Bishopv OAlRy SCIENCE Danforth Award for Agricultural Senior; Dairy Science Club 2, 3, 4; Second Vice-President of Southern ADSA 3, 4; Third Vice-President of National ASDA 4; Senator 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Skin Diving Club 2, 3, 4. JOE M. BATES, JR Wateree, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Numeral Society. MARY O. BROOKS Loris, S. C. HORTICULTURE Homecoming Queen 3: Horticulture Sweetheart 3; Hall Counselor 3, 4; Chi Chi Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Y Council I, 2; Tiger 2. DONALD A. BROWN Charleston. S. C. FORESTRy LOREN R.BROWN .... Hendersonville, N. C. HORTICULTURE IEEE I. 2; Clemson Horticulture Club 3, 4, 5: Hall President 5; ROTC Band I, 2; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Concert Band 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5. GEORGE E. BROWN, JR Clemson, S. C. AGRICULTURE Kappa Alpha Sigma Corresponding Secretary 3, 4; Soil Judging Team. JAMES T. BUSBY, JR Pendleton, S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE WILLIAM P. CATE Columbia, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Senator I; Numeral Society I, 2, Social Chairman 3, President 4; IFC 2. 4; Agricultural Economics Club 2, Vice-President 3. 4; Advanced ROTC 3, 4; Taps Junior Staff 2; Cheerleader I. THOMAS F. CORDRAY Ulmers, S. C. AGRONOMy Kappa Alpha Sigma Treasurer 3, President 4; ASAE I, 2; Alpha Gamma Secretary-Treasurer 4; Agricultural Council 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3, 4. RONALD A. COX Syracuse, N. Y. DAIRY SCIENCE AGRICULTURE MARSHALL L. DANTZLER Vance. S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Asricultural Economics Club 2. President 3. 4; Student Agricultural Council 3. Secretary-Treasuier 4; 4-H Club Sergeant-at-Arms 1, Vice-President 2, President 3; Alpha Gamma Vice-President 4; IPC 4; Wesley Foundation I, Executive Council Member 2. 3. 4; VMCA Council I. 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 1; VMCA Cabinet 2. JOHNNy M. DeHART Newberry, S. C. POULTRy SCIENCE WILLIAM L. DILLARD Greer. S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Horticulture Club I. 2; ASAE 2, 3, 4; Voung Republicans Club 3, 4; Baseball I ; Baseball Manager 2. JAMES B. DUKES Manning, S. C. FOOD SCIENCE JAMES W. EDWARDS, JR. . . Georgetown, S. C. FORESTRy Forestry Club Treasurer 3. RYAN R. FAULKENBERRY .... Lancaster, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. THOMAS W. FORTE Florence, S. C. FORESTRy Forestry Club 2, 3. Vice-President 4; APO I, 2, 3. 4. JOHN R. FRAZIER, JR Newberry, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club I, 2, 3. 4; Phi Kappa Delta 2, Parlia- mentarian 3, 4. JENNINGS R. GAINEY .... Hartsville, S. C. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club I, 2, 3, President 4; BSU I. 2, 3; Army ROTC Band 2. STEWART H. GARRETT . . . Fountain Inn, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE FFA I; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3. Vice-President 4; Member Intercollegiate Meats Judging Team 3; Mem- ber Junior and Senior Livestock Judging Team. ROBERT H. GARRISON, JR. . . . Anderson. S. C. HORTICULTURE RONALD P. GASTON Woodruff. S C. DAIRY SCIENCE ADSA I, 2, 3 4; 4-H Club I, 2; YMCA I, 2. HUGH W. GILCHRIST .... Greenville, S. C. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; APO 3. 4; WSBF I, 2. DAN W. GOSS . . Ridge Spring, S.C. FORESTRy Forestry Club I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Club 3, 4; Rifle Club I. JACK B. HAFNER Miami, Fla. FORESTRy AGRICULTURE ROBERT W. HARDAWAY .... Dillon. S. C. AGRONOMY Asronomy Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4; Dillon County Club I. 2, 3. 4. LAWRENCE A. HARMON .... Hopkins, S. C. FORESTRY Forestry Club 2. JAMES W. HAWKES Clemson, S. C. FORESTRY HORACE E. HUDSON Conway, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, National President 4; Jungaleers I. 2, 3, 4; Beta Tau Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. President 4: Block and Bridle Club 4; Advanced ROTC 3, 4; Executive Officer 4 Band Com- pany; Pre-Vet Club 2, 3. JERRY L. HUDSON Conway, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Horry County Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Agricultural Economics Club 3, 4: Numeral Society 3, 4. NEILL M. HUGG Columbia, S. C. FORESTRY BUDDY L HUGHES Clemson, S.C. POULTRY SCIENCE Sears ■ Roebuck Scholarship I; Poultry Improvement Scholarship 2, 3; Poultry Science Club. LORY M. JOHNSON, JR Clemson, S.C. AGRICULTURE HARVEY JURECEK Clemson, S. C. AGRONOMY Dan gets in on the fun at the Jr. Follies. This experiment requires a lot of equipment. AGRICULTURE GEORGE C. KENNEDV Kingstree, S. C. AGRONOMY Agronomy Club 2. 3, 4: Soil Judging Team 4. MARIO F. LIZANO . Alajuela-Costa Rica, Cen. America FOOD SCIENCE KENNETH K. McDANIEL Pickens. S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Sears-Roebuck Scholarship I; SAM 2: Dairy Club 2; Student Section American Farm Economic Association 3, 4: Agricultural Economic Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Block and Bridle Club I. 2: Agnculture Council 4; AFROTC I, 2, 3, 4, Flight Instructor Program 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Agrarian Staff 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Young Democrats 3. 4. ■ MASON R. MATHIS, JR. . . . Bishopville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS ASAE 2, 3. 4. GERALD R. MELTON McCormick, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS JERRY K. MELTON Simpsonville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agricultural Economics Club 3. 4. Publicity Director 3. President 4; Hall Supervisor 4; Alpha Gamma 3. 4; Agricultural Council 4; BSU 1; Agrarian Staff 3. 4, Man- aging Editor 4. ' BILL E. MERRin Burlington, Vt. AGRONOMY EUGENE W. MERRITT, JR Easley. S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE Coburg Dairy Scholarship 3, 4; Ralston Purina Scholar- ship 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Blue Key 3, Vice-President 4: Alpha Gamma 3, 4; Dairy Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, President 4; Agriculture Council 3, 4; Agrarian Staff 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3; President Southern Region ADSA 2. JAMES C. MILLER, JR Orangeburg. S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE A beautiful fall day on the Clemson campus. i4 AGRICULTURE STEVE L. MIMS Harleyville. S. C. FORESTRY Delta Kappa I, 2, 3: Forestry Club I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. MONTS, JR Irmo, S. C. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 1.2, 3, 4: Alpha Gamma 4. Reporter 4; I EC Representative 4: LSA I. 2, 3. HENRY W. MOORE, JR Columbia, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Asricultural Economics Club 3, 4; Freshman Senate; Numeral Society I. 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club. JAMES A. MOSS Forest City, N.C. DAIRy SCIENCE CHARLES . MYERS Eutawville, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Junior Meats Judsing Contest 3; Senior Meats Judging Team 4; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3. 4, Marshal 3. Program Chairman 4. LARRY E. NATES Columbia, S. C. HORTICULTURE Alpha Zeta 4. ■ ROBERT P. NEALE Chevy Chase. Md. FORESTRY Forestry Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3. 4; Hall Intramural Chairman I, 2, 3. WILLIAM J. ODOM, JR. . . . Columbia. S. C. POULTRY SCIENCE JAMES L. ODOMS Dearborn. Mich. DAIRY SCIENCE Diligent student seeks advice Everything happens at a Clemson pep rally. AGRICULTURE RONALD M. ONEAL Anderson, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Junior Judging Team 3. ARTHUR M. PFISTER Maspeth, N. Y. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club I, 2, 3. 4, 5, Treasurer 4, 5. ARTHUR C. PHILLIPS, JR Hampton. S.C. FQRESTRy Forestry Club 3, 4; AFROTC I, 2, 3. 4. PETER R. PIERSON Cromwell, Conn. HORTICULTURE THADDEUS B. REEVES .... Simpsonville, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Winner of the Block and Bndle Club Livestock Evalua- tion Contest 4; Deans List 4; Meat: Judging Team 3. JAMES C. RIVERS Anderson, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS GOSNOLD G. SEGARS, JR. . . . Hartsville, S. C. AGRONOMY Agronomy Club: DKA 2, 3, 4; CDA 3, Publicity Chair- man 4: BSU I, 2; Taps Classes Editor 3, Features Editor 4; Corresponding Secretary SCCPA; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Taps Outstanding Senior 4. RONALD L SOCK Greenville, S. C. FORESTRY WILLIAM C. STANFORD Greer, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Sears Foundation Scholarship I ; Block and Bridle Scholar- ship 3: Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Agri- cultural Council 4, Vice-President 4; Alpha Gamma 4; Wesley Foundation I: 4-H Club I, 2, 3; Junior Meats Judging Team 3; Junior Livestock Judging Team 3; Senior Livestock Judging Team 4. Clemson doggers strut it out. A deserved rest after a hard days work. AGRICULTURE • PETER J. STONE Clemson.S.C. FORESTRY RICHARD W. STRENKOWSKI . . Bloomfleld N J FOOD TECHNOLOGY IFT 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Intfamural Football Baslcetball and Softball 1 , 2. 3. 4. FRANCIS A. STRIEBY .... Slanesville W Va FORESTRY NA: Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Xi Sigma Pi 3. Vice-President 4; Society of American Foresters 3. 4; Forestry Club 3, President 4; Agriculture Council. WOODROW G. STROCK, JR Cope S C FORESTRY Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Xi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Forestry Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN C. TAYLOR Winnsboro. S. C. FORESTRY LARRY R. TAYLOR Columbia, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE ' JOHN A. THOMAS Cottageville. S. C. POULTRY SCIENCE CLIFTON E. THRAILKILL, JR. . . Fort Lawn S C ANIMAL SCIENCE Second High Individual Meats Judging 3; High Indi- vidual Livestock Judging 4; Block and Bridle Club 2. 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Chester County Clemson Club 1. 3, 4; Clemson ' s Candidate to Nation Block and Bridle Convention, Chicago 4. JAMES K. TILLER, III Kingsport, Tenn. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club; YMCA Council 3; YMCA Cabinet. Everybody studies at Dan ' s during exams. AGRICULTURE THOMAS D. TODD Aiken. S.C. DAIRY SCIENCE Ambrosia Award 3; CSRA Club I, 2; Pre-Vet Club 3; Dairy Science Club 3, 4; Football I. 2. WADE T. TOLIN Maysville, N. C. FORESTRY ELIAS D. TUPPER Summerviile, S. C. DAIRY SCIENCE JIMMIE D. VAIGNEUR Ridseiand, S. C. AGRONOMY Gilbert H. Collins Mennonal Award 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Agronomy Club Vice-President 3. 4; Football 2. 3. MELVIN E. WALDEN Johns Island, S. C. FORESTRY Sears-Roebuck Scholarship I, 2; Association of U. S. Army Award 3; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Xi Sisma Pi 3, 4; Forestry Club; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Pershing Rifle Pledges I: Persh.ng Rifle Co. C-4 2; Pershing Rifle Regimental HO 3. RALPH C. WESTBROOK, JR Augusta, Ga. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club I, 2, 3, 4; VMCA I, 2; CSRA I, 2: Alpha Gamma 4. DON L. WILKINS Blacksburg, S, C. HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN S. WILSON Clemson,S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Block and Bndle. HENRY G, YOUNG, JR Orangeburg, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE Pre-Vet Club I, 2, Vice-President I; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4: Numeral Society 3, 4; Tiger Junior Staff 2. Tiser band boards bus to go to South Carolina game. 255 School of Architecture H. E. McCLURE, Dean of Schoo The School of Architecture stresses considera- tions of function, structure, design, and beauty. An architect must retain an open mind and a progressive attitude and utilize expanding im- provements in the field of architecture in order to serve society in the best way possible. The curriculum of the architectural student is much more diversified than many other curricu- lums, as the student must obtain a background in both social sciences and math. The design labs, the major occupation of architecture stu- dents, initially lets the student develop his ideas and gradually lets him apply theory in the more complex design problems. A freshman has two curriculum choices in the School of Architecture — architecture or build- ing construction. When the student reaches his junior year, he must then choose between design or architectural engineering which will lead to a B.A. degree in five years. To widen the student ' s experience, a varied schedule of visiting lecturers and critics and field trips are included throughout the annual schedule. An outstanding schedule of films and exhibitions are available to help the student refine his taste in fine arts and other cultural endeavors. V P Presenting a design problem is one of the most important features of an arcfiitectural project. M i W ' ARCHITECTURE WILLIAM H. ABRAMS, JR. . . . Newberry, S. C. ARCHITECTURE RONALD N. ANDERSON . . . Silver Sprina, Md. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4. DAVID C. ARNOLD LaFrance, S. C. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION ' GEORGE W. BENEDICT Duquesne, Pa. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Basketball 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. WILLIAM R. BETHUNE Columbia, SC. ARCHITECTURE EDWARD W. BLAKELY .... Simpsonville, S. C. ARCHITECTURE Student AIA 3, 4; Co-Director Junior Follies 3; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Taps Junior Staff 3, Co-Designer 4; Fencing Team 4. BERRY K. BOLT Greenwood, S. C. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Sigma Alpha Zeta. JOHN R. BRYAN, JR Columbia, S, C. ARCHITECTURE Student Chapter American Institute o( Architects 2, 3, 4. 5; Chronicle Staff 3, 4, Art Director 4. WILL B. BUSCH, JR Columbia, S. C. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION AIA 2. 3, 4, 5, 6; American Chapter of Building Con- tractors 5, 6: CDA Junior Staff; Hall Monitor 4; Beaux Arts Dance Committee 4. 5, 6; Tiger Marching Band I ; Phi Kappa Delta; Tigerama. Many long hours are spent in the sculpture lab. The girls dorm is invaded by a night prowler. ARCHITECTURE JOAN H. CABLE Clemson, S. C. ARCHITECTURE ANTHONV F. CAM PS-CAM PINS— Port-of-Spain, Trinidad ARCHITECTURE AIA 2. 3, 4, 5; ISA 3. Vice-President 4. 5; Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4, 5; Tiger Staff 3. WILLIAM E. CLARK, JR Santee, S. C. ARCHITECTURE ' THOMAS B. CORBETT Walterboro. S. C. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4. LYNN G. CRAIG Clemson, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 4; Freshman Football I ; Varsity Football 2, 3. ARTHUR J. DeLOACH, III Scot.a, S. C. ARCHITECTURE ' FREDERICK D. DIXON Raleigh, N. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 3, 4, 5: Gamma Alpha Mu 4, 5, Secretary- Treasurer 5; Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, First Vice- President 4; Chronicle Staff I, 2, 3, 4, 5. Art Director I. 2, 3, 4, Editor 5; SCCPA 5; Fencing Club 2. 3, 4, 5. President 5; DCPA 4. 5; Calhoun Literary Society I, 2. 3, 4, 5. RICHARD L. DOANE Kingsport, Tenn. ARCHITECTURE AIA: Hall Monitor: Hall Supervisor 2: YMCA Sopho- more Council, Junior Council President. CARL FLOYD, III Clemson, S.C. ARCHITECTURE Not everyone studies like this. Go Tigers! The results of orisinality. Turning towards home. ARCHITECTURE ARTHUR P. FOSTER, JR. . . . ARCHITECTURE AIA 3. 4, 5. Mobile, Ala. JAMES H. GARGES Charlotte, N. C. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Mecklenburg County Club I, 2. EDWARD E. GARVIN . . . North Charleston, S. C. ARCHITECTURE Honors I, 4, 5; S. C. Chapter AIA Award 4; MAA 2; Phi Chapter Tau Sigma Delta 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Student Chapter AIA 5. JULIUS A. GILREATH, JR. . . . Piedmont, S. C. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Honors I, 2; Clemson Society of Building Construction 4, President 4: Sigma Alpha Zeta I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Rush Chairman 5, President 5; IFC 5; Advanced ROTC 4, 5. DONNIE E. GOLIGHTLY Columbia. S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3. 4, 5; Freshman Class Secretary 1; Ways and Means Committee 2, 3; Kappa Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Circle K Club 4; Wesley Foundation 1; Chronicle Staff 4, 5; Tigerama 3, 4, 5; Junior Follies 3. 4. ROBERT L. GREGORT, 111 . . ARCHITECTURE Birmingham. Ala. HARRy C. HARRITOS Savannah, Ga. ARCHITECTURE Bank Design Award; Student AIA; Numeral Society. LLOYD G. HOOPER Rock Hill. S. C. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Sigma Alpha Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4. 5: Cross Country; Block C Club; Fencing Team; Clemson Players. FRANK A. INABINET Orangeburg, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3. 4, 5. ARCHITECTURE ■ RANDY G. INABINET .... New Ellenton. S. C. ARCHITECTURE CAM A. KING. Ill KIngsport, Tenn. ARCHITECTURE Blumcraft Prize (Mention); AIA 2, 3, 4, 5. NX ILLIAM W. KINGSBURY . . New Canaan, Conn. ARCHITECTURE I PETER L LARSEN Staten Island, N. Y. ARCHITECTURE AIA I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dixie Sky Divers I, 2, 3. 4, 5; Aero Club 3 ARTHUR J. LIDSKY Flushing, N. Y. ARCHITECTURE AIA 3, Art Chairman 3, 4; Fencing Club 3, Vice- President 4. MICHAEL C. LONG Saluda, S. C. ARCHITECTURE ROBERT K. LUCKABAUGH . . . Baltimore, Md. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION JAMES J. MARTIN Concord, N. C. ARCHITECTURE PAUL B. McCLANAHAN Erwin. N. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA I. 2, 3, 4, 5. THURSTON H. McDANIEL .... Aiken, S. C. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION JAMES F. McDONOUGH, III . McMinnville, Tenn. ARCHITECTURE THOMAS W. McMillan Aiken, S,C, ARCHITECTURE Minaret Award 2; AIA 2, 3: Minaret Society 3, 4; Tau Sigma Delta 4, 5; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4, 5. ■ PAUL R. MILLER Dewburgh. N. Y. ARCHITECTURE DAVID C. MILLING Darlington, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4, 5: Gamma Alpha Mu 4: Calhoun Literary Society, Vice-President 4, President 5. J. LESESNE MONTEITH .... Columbia, S. C. ARCHITECTURE 4 9 r 4ti «i w dM£ ARCHITECTURE NOEL S. MUSIAL Elizabeth, N. J. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3. 4, 5; Numeral Society I. 2, 3, 4, 5: CDA 3: Fencing Club 3 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Regional Director South Atlantic Region ASC-AIA. RUSSELL A. MYERS .... Port Alleghany, Pa. ARCHITECTURE AIA 5: Chronicle Staff 5. RONALD E. NAPPIFR .... North Augusta. S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 5; Chronicle Photography Editor 5. RICHARD K. NOLEN Bndgeville, Pa. ARCHITECTURE WILLIAM H. PARSONS . . . Luthersville, Md. ARCHITECTURE Carolina Lumbermens Award; AIA. JAMES E. PHILLIPS Greenville. S. C. ARCHITECTURE JAMES C. PLAXICO Columbia, S. C. ARCHITECTURE Minarets Award 2: Carolina Lumber Association Award 2: Tau Sigma Delta 4. President 4: Minarets 3; AIA 2, 3. Secretary 4; Calhoun Literary Society, Secretary 3. 4: Tiger Staff I; Little Theater I, 2, 3; Clemson Players 3, 4. CHARLES H. REED Charlotte, N. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, 5; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I. 2, 3 4. RONALD R. REGLESTON Muncie, Ind. ARCHITECTURE OSCAR L. RIDDLE Seneca, S. C. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION STEVEN M. RIFKIN Laureston, N. Y. ARCHITECTURE FRED ROBINEHE Pacolet, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3. 4, 5: Kappa Delta Chi 2. 3, 4; Canterbury Club 5; Clemson Little Theater 2. HARRON E. RUDISILL Denver. N. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 3, 4; Chronicle Staff 2. 3, Managing Editor 4. DENNIS M. RVAN Pompano Beach, Fla. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 5: Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 2. 3, 5; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK A. SARGENT .... Lakeland. Fla. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Delta Kappa Alpha. A flowering entrance to the Architecture Building. ARCHITECTURE ' SAMUEL S. SEABERTON Slater, Ala. ARCHITECTURE DONALD A. SEBASTIAN . . . Washington, D. C. ARCHITEaURE PETER E. SHERRATT Toms River, N. J. ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4, 5: Freshman Class Secretary; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4, 5; Taps Staff 2. 3, 4, Designer 5: Home- coming Float Designer 3, 4, 5; Junior Follies 3; Tigerama 3, 4; Taps Outstanding Senior. ' JOHN F. TAYLOR Columbia, S. C. ARCHITECTURE Carolina Lumber Association Award; Solite Award; Koppers Award; AIA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 5. JOHN L. THOMPSON .... Greenville, S. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA 5; Alpha Phi Omega I. Vice-President 2, President 3, 4, 5; Council of Club Presidents; VMCA I, 3; Canter- bury Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer and Vice-President 4, President 5; Pershing Rifles Pledge I. WILLIAM J. WALDRON Valdosta, Ga. ARCHITECTURE ' WALDON WALIMOT Williamsburg, Va. ARCHITECTURE GERALD L. WALKER Pitman, N.J. ARCHITECTURE South Carolina Masonry Award; AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; A lpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3; Wesley Foundation I, 2. FREDERICK W. WOOD .... Charlotte, N. C. ARCHITECTURE Honors I, 2, 3, 4, 5; S. C. Masonry Association Award 2; Rudolph E. Lee Award 3; S. C. AIA Certification of Merit Award 4; Ruberoid AIA Scholarship Award 4; Blumcraft AIA Scholarship Award 5; Koppers Scholarship Award 5; Phi Kappa Ph. 4, 5: Minarets 3; AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; Tau Sigma Delta 4, 5, Secretary 5; Wesley Founda- tion I, 2, Council 3, Secretary 4, Vice-President S; YMCA I, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Sllpstlcic Designer 3. School of Arts and Sciences H. L HUNTER, Dean of School The College of Arts and Sciences fornns an important link in Clemson University ' s overall, well-rounded educational programs by not only providing instruction in the humanities, physi- cal sciences, and the social sciences, but also offering Bachelor of Science degrees in ap- plied mathematics, physics, pre-medicine, and chemistry. The Bachelor of Arts program offers a gen- eral education for those students who are pre- paring themselves for intelligent participation in society, business, and journalism; and pre-law students receive an excellent background for their work in our society. The first two years involve introductory work in various fields of study to provide a breadth of view and encourage the student in his own education. The last two years are devoted to distinctly selected fields of study. At the be- ginning of his junior year, each student must choose a particular major and minor course from the many which are available. The continuing growth and development of the College of Arts and Sciences is symbolized by the new chemistry building addition and the constant improvement in the selection and quality of courses offered. Much careful observation such as this is often necessary to get good results. ARTS SCIENCES RICHARD S. ALEXANDER .... SixMlle. S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES RONALD P. ALEXANDER . . . ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Eta Sigma 1 , 2, 3, 4; BSU I. 2. JOHN K. ANDERSON Allendale, S. C. ENGLISH Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; High Court 2, 3; Chief Defense Attorney 3; High Court. Vice-Chairman 4; SUSGA Dele- gate 3; Hall Monitor 3; Hall Supervisor 4; Calhoun Forensic Society I, Vice-President 2, Novice Director 3. President 4; Pre-Law Society 3, Vice-President 4. CHARLES D. ANDREWS . . . MATHEMATICS Freshman Senator; Kappa Sigma Nu. RUDOLPH A. ANTONCIC .... McKeesport, Pa. ECONOMICS Outstanding Senior 4: Vice-President Student Body 4 Junior Senator 3; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4, President 5 Delta Kappa Alpha; Block C Club 3. 4, Secretary 5 Newman Club I, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Basketball 3 4. 5; Taps Junior Staff I, 2; Pre-Law Society 2, 3 Tigerama — Chairman Miss Clemson University Contest 4; Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet — Ticket 3; Ticket Chairman Junior Follies 3; SUSGA Delegate 3; Ad- vanced ROTC; Who ' s Who. CAPERS B. ASBILL, JR. Ridge Spring, S. C. BENSON L. BAGWELL Easley, S. C. PRE-DENTISTRy Numeral Society I, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 4. ARTHUR H. BALZ Clemson, S. C. PHYSICS AlP 3, Vice-President 4. JOHN M. BARRy Spartanburg, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES RICHARD L. BEAUVAIS .... Cranston. R. I. PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 1,2, 3. 4; Nu Epsilon I, 2; Newman Club I, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club I, 2, 3. SAMUEL C. BECKWITH .... Greenville, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Honors I ; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. Treasurer 4; CDA 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. JERRY A. BELKNAP . . . North Charleston, S. C. CHEMISTRY ACS 4; young Republicans Club 3. 4. FRANCIS L. BELL Lancaster. S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pre-Law Society 1; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Counter- guerrillas 2. 3, Commander 4. CARL T BEST Wursmith AFB, Mich. CHEMISTRY STEVE H. BEST Fayetteville, N. C. ZOOLOGY ARTS SCIENCES JOHN C. BLANDENBURG . . North Augusta. S.C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS TEDDY G. BLEDSOE Belvedere, S. C SOCIOLOGy William Gregg Scholarship: Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4. RICHARD C. BOGGS Columbia, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES ' JAMES L BOLEN, JR Williston, S. C. CHEMISTRY CRC Achievement Award I; Chemical Faculty Award 2; Phi Eta Sigma Math Award I : Superior Cadet Ribbon I: U. S. Rubber Foundation Scholarship 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma Recording Secretary I, 2, 3. 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; ACS I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. JAMES D. BOND Columbia, S. C. PHYSICS Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, President 4; Phi Kappa Phi; AlP President. PRESTON E. BRADHAM, JR. . . Greenville, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, Secretary 4; WSBF I, 2, 3, 4. • LARRY J. BRAMLETT Greenville, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES GEORGE A. BRANNON .... Waynesboro, Va. APPLIED MATHEMATICS Sigma Tau Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; ACM; Frosh Basketball. JOHN L. BROCK Central, S. C. ECONOMICS JOSEPH L BROWN, JR Charleston, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE WILLIAM W. BRUNER, JR. . . . Columbia, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Freshman Cheerleader; Numeral Society Social Chair- man; Religious Emphasis Week Committee. E. EARL BURCH, JR Spartanburg, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS R. F. Poole Scholar; Sigma Tau Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; President of Kappa Sigma Nu; Director Junior Follies; Director of Tigerama; IFC; Blue Key: Taps Outstanding Senior. • ALBERT F. BURGESS Augusta, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Rifle Team I, 2; Debate Club I; Pershing Rifles 2; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. DAVID L. C. BURNELL, JR Clayton, Ga. PHYSICS AlP 4; Arnold Air Society 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; WSBF 2, 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 3, 4. PAUL E. BURNEHE .... North Augusta, S. C. BIOLOGY Alpha Zeta 3, Chancellor 4; Senator I, 2; Kappa Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4. ARTS SCIENCES JAMES E. BURNS Pelzer. S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES MICHAEL D. BUSH Clemson. S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Saul Alexander Scholarship 2. 3; Pre-Vet Cjjb I, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Hillel Brandeis 3; Agrarian Staff 2; Tiger 2. JAMES H. BVRUM Spartanburg, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES History Colloquiunn 4: Delta Kappa Alpha I. 2, Cor- responding Secretary 3, 4; LSA 4; Taps Staff 3, 4; CDA 3; Southeastern Inter-Fraternity Conference. LAWRENCE E. CARNES Pendleton, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES SAMMIE G. CARROS Spartanburg. S. C. PRE-DENTISTRy WAYNE D. CARTEE Townville, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE ■ WARREN D. CASKEy Lancaster, S. C. ECONOMICS C. LANGDON CHEVES, JR. . . . Greenville, S. C. ECONOMICS JAMES J. COLCOLOUGH. JR. . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. BIOLOGV Clemson spirit shown brightly at the Carolina game. Hx- XVKV . t The ever-present Clemson squirrel. ■f ARTS SCIENCES CAROL N B. COLT Rod Hill, S. C. ZOOLOGy Reevesville, S. C. ROBERT A. CONNELLV. JR. . . MATHEMATICS Alpha Gamma: Delta Kappa Kappa; BSU CLAUDE E. COOPER, JR Shreveport, La. BIOLOGY Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Pledsemaster 4; CDA Junior Staff 3. DONALD A. COPELAND . . CHEMISTRy AlChE 2; ACS 3, 4. HERBERT S. COnON, JR Columbia, S. C. MATHEMATICS High Honors I, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sisma; Phi Kappa Phi; Arnold Air Society; Fencing Club; BSU I, 2, 3, 4, President. LLENVELLYN H. COUCH . . . Greenville, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS ACM 3, 4. JULIE R. CRAIG Clemson, S. C. ENGLISH JACOB P. CROMER Seneca, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES ELLIS H. DANTZLER Cameron, S.C. PRE-DENTISTRy Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; High Court 4; SCSSL 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Taps Outstanding Senior. ' JOHN A. DAVIS Greenville, S.C. BIOLOGy Arnold Air Society 3, 4; AFROTC 3, 4, Drill Team 2; Delta Phi Kappa 3, 4. MARTIN S. DRIGGERS Hartsville, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Cheering Squad 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4; Central Spirit Committee 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Block C Club 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 1 , 2, Secretary 3, President 4; IPC 4; Taps Junior Staff I, 2; CDA Junior Staff 3; Taps Outstanding Senior. PATTERSON, D. ELLIS Greenville, S. C, PRE-MEDICINE ACS Secretary 2, 3; BSU 3. • CLARENCE M. EVANS Pamplico, S. C. ENGLISH Advanced ROTC; BSU; Softball All Intramural Team, 1965. CURTIS L. FARRAR Seneca, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES JOHN FERNANDEZ Elberton, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Clemson Cadet Cup 3; ROA Medal 3; PR Gold Achieve- ment Award 4; Commander ' s Saber 3; UMOC Winner 3; DnII Team I; Pershing Rifles 2. Commander 3, 4, 5; Fourth Regimental HQ 4, Commander 5; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; BSU I; Tiger Staff 4, 5; Chronicle Staff 5. ik k ARTS SCIENCES THOMAS A. RNLEY Burlington, N. C. ECONOMICS Sigma Alpha Zeta I, 2. 3. 4; Taps Junior Staff 2; CDA 3, President 4; Mafned Students Association 3. 4; Taps Outstanding Senior. WILLIAM A. FLyNN, JR. . . . Charleston, S. C. BIOLOGV EARL H. FULLER, JR. . . . Roanoke Rapids, N. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES KENNETH L GARDNER . . . Cinnaminson, N. J. ENGLISH GARy H. GARNER Ashev.lle, N. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES ROBERT W. GASKIN Camden, S. C. ECONOMICS Best Speaker on Campus Trustee Medal Award 3; Economics Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; Married Student Association 3, 4. President 3; Tiger Staff I, 2, Editor- iahst 2, Photographer I; Tiger Band I; SAM 4; Amateur Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4. ' STANLEY R. GAUSE Spartanburg, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES ROTC Flight Program. JACKIE R. GILSTRAP Sunset, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES WALTER E. GOLDMAN .... Greenwood. S. C. ECONOMICS The new Clemson library nearing completion ARTS SCIENCES JACK L GREEN Duncan, S. C, PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 2; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4, President 4 Blue Key 4; Class President 4; SUSGA 2, 3: SCSSL 3 Tigerama SIcits Chairman 3: Phi Kappa Delta 2. 3, 4 Southeastern Inter-Fraternity Conference 3; Taps Out- standing Senior. JAMES C. GRIFFIN Charlotte, N. C. ZOOLOGY JAMES G. GRIFFIN . . , . Pawleys Island, S. C. ZOOLOGY WILLIAM A. GRIMSLEV Dillon, S.C. ZOOLOGY Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; CDA Junior Staff 3: Circle K Club I, 2; Kappa Delta Kappa I, 2, 3, 4; Advanced AFROTC 3, 4; BSU I ; Tiger Band I, 2. GRAHAM H. GUTTING .... Alexandria, Va. ARTS AND SCIENCES WSBF; PSA 4; YMCA 3; Cross Country 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Cle Dn.S. C. WILLIAM F. HAMILTON . . PHYSICS Sigma Tau Epsilon Award 2; R. F. Poole Schoarship: Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Alpha Mu, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Blue Key; Tiger Columnist 2, News Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 3; G. E. College Bowl Team 2. WAYNE O. HARRIS Sharon, S.C. ARTS AND SCIENCES MARSHALL E. HASS Charleston, S. C. ECONOMICS Honors 2, 3; Honors Program 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Sigma Beta Chi 3, 4; Sorority Council 3, Treasurer 3; House Council 4. EDGAR HATHAWAY Elmer, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pre-Law Society, President 3, 5; History Colloquim 4; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 3, 4. m Victorious homecoming crowd leaves Death Valley. Hock C initiation brings fun and games. ARTS SCIENCES FURMAN S. HAWKINS, JR. . . . Anderson, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES CLOVIE J. E. HEATON Easley. S. C. BIOLOGV B5U; Omicron Zeta Tau Sorority: Biology Club. LARRY L. HEDGEPATH .... Columbia, S. C. BIOLOGV ROBERT G. HELLER Clemson,S.C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Mu Beta Psi 2. Secretary 3. 4; Gamma Beta Phi 3, 4; Circle K International 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4; Skin Diving Club I; Advanced ROTC 3, 4. HENRY M. HERLONG, JR Edgefield, S. C. ENGLISH CSRA I, 2; SEA President 3; Sigma Alpha Zeta I. 2, 3, 4; Football I. MARION B. HINNANT, JR. . . . Columbia, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3; Sigma Tau Eosilon 2, 3; Hall Monitor 2. JOHN H. HITCHINS Atlanta, Ga. PRE-DENTISTRy GLENN G. HOLLIDAY Six Mile, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE LEWIS S. MORTON Loris, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Sigma Alpha Zeta I, 2, Treasurer 3, Pledge Master 4; CDA Junior Staff: CDA Senior Staff Floor Chairman. WILLIAM E. HOWILER, JR Sumter, S.C. BIOLOGY Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Arnold Air Society 4. WILLIAM B. HUNNICUTT Seneca, S.C. MATHEMATICS DAVID R. HUNTINGTON . . . Spartanburg. S. C. ENGLISH Honors Program I: Pershing Rifles I. 2, 3, Assistant Pedge Commander 3: PSA I, 2, 3. 4. ROBERT R. IRVIN Hartsville, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES ROTC Cadet Award 2, 3: Outstanding Counterguerilla Award 2: SAME 2: Chairman Men ' s Residence Court 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Clemson Counterguerilla Unit 1 , 2, Commander 3, 4: Semper-Fidelis Society I : Fencing Club I. MARTHA L. JACKS Simpsonville, S. C. ENGLISH Block and Bridle Club I, 2: Omicron Sorority I, Vice- President 2: YMCA 2: Wesleyan Foundation 3. JERRY K. JACKSON Anderson, S. C. ECONOMICS SAM 3, 4: Economics Club 4. ARTS SCIENCES JOSEPH A. JACKSON, JR. . BIOLOGV Biology Club 3, 4. Sumter, S.C. JULIAN B. JACOBI . . . Charleston Heishts, S. C. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGy MICHAEL F. JASKWHICH . . . Greenville. S. C. CHEMISTRy ACS I: Phi Kappa Delta 2; Newnnan Club 4; Tiger Junior Staff 2; Fencins Club 2. ALBERT W. JOHNSON Nichols, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu I, 2; Beta Tau Sigma I. 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles Pledge I; Pershing Rifles 2. KENNETH S. JOHNSON .... Statesville, N. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES ROBERT E. JORGER Greenville, S. C. MATHEMATICS ACM 3, President 4; Newtonian Society I. 2, 3. President 4. ■ ROBERT F. KEARSE Florence, S. C. MATHEMATICS Sophomore Senator; Men ' s Residence Court 4: Kappa Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4: Amold Air Society 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES A. KELLy Pickens, S. C. CHEMISTRy JOHN J. KIMBALL Silver Spr.ngs. Md. MATHEMATICS Honors and Awards Invitation 3: Newtonian Society 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; BSU 2. 3, 4, Devotions Chairman 3: Choir and Ouartet 3, 4; Freshman Football; Weight- lifting Club 2. • CHARLES E. KIRKWOOD .... Clemson, S. C. CHEMISTRy CHARLES W. Kins Clemson, S.C. PHySICS Scabbard and Blade 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, Treasurer 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: AlP 3, 4. GEORGE H. KNIGHT .... North Augusta, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE • BOHDAN KOLODIJ Newberry. S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Delta Phi Kappa Brother of the Year 1963-64; Delta Sigma Nu 3, Vice-President 4; Delta Phi Kappa I, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; IFC 3. 4; Newman Club I, 2. THOMAS K. LANGLEY .... Greenwood, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS Newtonian Society. PAIGE G. LEE St. George, S. C. ECONOMICS JlM t ARTS SCIENCES THADDEUS C. LEE D.llon.S.C. PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4; Weightliftmg Club 3. ROBERT C. LIGON Greenville, S. C. CHEMISTRy ROBERT E. LONG Savannah. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES ■HUGH D. McGARITy Clemson, S. C. PHYSICS MARK B. McGARITY Clemson, S. C. BIOLOGV ALEC C. McGILLIVRAY Charleston, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES ' RICHARD D. McKEE Green wood, S. C. PHYSICS JOHN D. McKIHRICK .... Ninety Six, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Student Senate 3. DANIEL T. McLINDEN Miami, Fla. APPLIED MATHEMATICS Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4, Librarian 2, Secretary 3, Business Manager 4. Construction on the new Library moved ahead at a fast pace. ARTS SCIENCES JOHN A. MACK .... Charleston Heishts, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS ACM 4; Beta Sigma Chi I. 2, 3. 4. Vice-President. RUTH H. MacLEAN Seneca, S.C. ENGLISH MARION L. MANNING . . . Calhoun Falls. S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES THOMAS E. MARTIN Rock Hill, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS BELTON L MIMS .... West Columbia, S. C. ENGLISH Calhoun Forensic Society I; Clemson Bowling Club I. DARRRELL A. MONROE . . . Daytona Beach, Fla. ENGLISH Kappa Delta Chi. JOHN A. MONTGOMERy . . . Columbia, S. C. CHEMISTRy Basic Cadet of the Month AFROTC 2: AlChE 2; ACS 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4, Executive Officer 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Cadet Evaluation Board 3: WSBF I, 2. 3, 4, Assistant News Director 3, News Director 4; Arnold Air Lines, Assistant Editor 3. RONALD E. MOORE Greenville, S. C. ENGLISH Block C Club 3, 4; Freshman Baseball I: Varsity Base- ball 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM L. MOORE Moncksville, N. C. Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Vice-President, President. The Calhoun Mansion — a structure of tradition on Clemson campus. ARTS SCIENCES DACOSTA MUCKENFUSS . . . Summerville, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES DKK I, 2, 3, 4: Economics Club 3, 4. DENNIS W. NEWTON Newberry. S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Blue Key 4: Junior Class Senator 3: Chairman of Senate Traffic and Grounds Committee 3; Vice-President of Student Body 4, SCSSL 3: Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4. THOMAS L. NOBLE Laurens, S. C. ENGLISH NORMAN D. O ' STEEN .... Florence. S. C. ENGLISH Cheerleader; Sigma Alpha Zeta, Vice-President. JAMES T. OTTEN Biauvelt, N. Y. ARTS AND SCIENCES WSBF I, 2, 3; DeMolay Club I; Pre-Law Society 3, 4; LSA I, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3: VMCA I, 2, 3: Pershing Rifles Pledge Platoon I; AFROTC Bngade Staff 4. WILLIAM J. PADGETT Pickens, S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS Honors Group I. 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon. ' JOHN D. PALMER Clemson,S. C. BOTANy ARTHUR F. PARKER Jacksonville, Fla. ECONOMICS ASCE 2; Economics Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 4, Vice-President 4; Student Government Elections Board 4; BSU I, 2. 3; Tiger Staff 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4. ROGER S. PASSMORE Joanna, S.C. PHYSICS AlP Vice-President 3. It ' s a long hard walk from English to Chemistry. ARTS SCIENCES BENNY D. PATE Marion, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Honors: Junior Division Honors Certificate 2; Delta Sigma Nu 2. 4: YMCA Cabinet I; Freshman YMCA Council President; BSU I, 2; Student Assistant at Stu- dent Health Service I, 2, 3, 4. TERRY J. PAXSON Greenville, S. C. ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma Nu 1,2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. FRANK W. PEARCE, JR Cheraw, S. C. ENGLISH Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4: Highest Honor 3; Gamma Aloha Mu 2 3, 4: Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3; GAM President 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brother- hood 3, 4; Block C Club: IFC 4: Chronicle Staff 2, 3, 4: Chairman Junior Follies 3: Rush Committee, Rules Committee IFC 4: Calhoun Literary Society 2, 3: Who ' s Who 4: Taps Outstanding Senior. ROBERT D. PEEPLE5 Wagener, S. C. ECONOMICS YMCA Council I: Varsity Basketball Manager 3; Economics Club 3. ROGER G. PERRY Easley, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES ' STEPHEN PETRUCIONE . . . HISTORY History Club; SAM; Newman Club. Westfleld, N.J. DWIGHT W. POLK Charleston, S, C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS Advanced ROTC. RONALD N. PRIDDY Harleyville, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Newtonian Society I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Advanced ROTC 3, 4; LSA. CHARLES W. PROBST, JR. . . . Montoursville, Pa. APPLIED MATHEMATICS J. MIKE PUSHKAR Columbia, S. C. ENGLISH Freshman Cheerleader; LSA I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3; Taps Staff 3, Advertising and Photo Editor 4; AF Flying Bengals 2. PAUL D. QUINN Gastonia, N. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Secretary Freshman Class; SCSSL I; Numeral Society I, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH C. REDMOND Central, S. C. PHYSICS GERALD K. REUBISH . . Charleston Heights, S. C. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGV JULIAN B. RICKENBAKER, JR. . . Cameron, S.C. PRE-MEDICINE DOMER F. RIDINGS, 111 ... . Kmgsport, Tenn ARTS AND SCIENCES Student NEA 4; Mu Beta Psi 4; Block and Bndle I Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4. ARTS SCIENCES FREDERICK E. RIEWE Clemson. S. C. PHYSICS Poole Scholar I. 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Tiger Band I. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band- 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 3. 4. DAVID C. ROOF Greenwood, S. C. CHEMISTRY ACS I, 3, 4; Senator 2: WSBF I, Record Librarian 2, Assistant Traffic Manager 3, Traffic Manager 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3; LSA I, Treasurer 2. President 3. Secretary 4; Religious Emphasis Com- mittee; Religious Workers Committee. JIMMY D. ROBERTSON .... Greenwood, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES GEORGE W. ROGERS Clearwater, Fla. ENGLISH TERRy L. ROGERS Clemson, S. C. CHEMISTRY TERRY L ROSFELD Greenville, S. C. ACM; Track 2, 3, 4. MATHEMATICS JAMES C. ROSS Mayesville. S. C. CHEMISTRY CARL O. ROWE, JR Sumter. S. C. ECONOMICS Pre-Law Club: Economics Club. DONALD R. RUSSELL Greenville. S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS ACM 3, 4; Newtonian Society 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4. CLEMENT P. RYAN Pompano Beach, Fla. ENGLISH Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Band I, 2, 3. 4; Concert Band I, 2. 3; Pre-Law Society Publicity Chairman 3, 4. KEITH T. SAMUELS, JR Charleston. S. C. PRE-MEDICINE JOSEPH W. SELLERS Jackson, Ga. ECONOMICS Block C Club; Kappa Delta Chi. FRED G. SHEALY, JR Seneca. S. C. PRE-MEDICINE DIANNA E. SHERAM Charlotte, N. C. ENGLISH Delegate YM-YWCA International Convention, Urbana, III. I; Delegate YMCA Southern Area Convention in Miami 3; Delegate YMCA Southern Area Convention in Atlanta 3; YMCA Cabinet 3; WSBF 2. 3, 4; Hall Mon- itor 3: YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Recorder I. Secretary 2; PSA I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Handbook Assistant Editor 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN L. SMITH . . . North Augusta, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu I, 2, 3, President 4; CSRA Club I, 2; Mil Supervisor 4. ARTS SCIENCES ' MAURICE D. SMITH Corydon, Ind. ENGLISH Wesley Foundation Vice-President 3, 4; Baseball I. 2, 3, 4: Block C Club 3, 4. RANDOLPH R. SMITH Augusta. Ga. PREMEDICINE Student Senate 2; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3. 4; Football I. 2, 3. 4. RICHARD D. SMITH Liberty, S. C. MATHEMATICS WILBUR J. SNELGROVE .... Spartanburg. S. C. APPLIED MATHEMATICS Tiger Band I, 2. 3, 4; Concert Band I. 2, 3: ACM 4. ROBERT B. SPRADLEy, JR Chapin.S. C. ZOOLOGV Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting Club I. 2. 3, 4; Young Republican Club 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 4; Co-Chairman S. C. Young Republican Caucus 4. WILLIAM H. STALEY Clemson.S.C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Phi Kappa 2, 3. Secretary 4: Pre-Law Society I: Glee Club Librarian 3, Vice-President 4; Tiger I. JAMES M. STEPP, JR Clemson.S.C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Advanced AFROTC 3, 4, FIP Program 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2. 3. JOSEPH C. STEVENSON .... Clemson.S.C. ENGLISH Numeral Society 2. 3. ATHEL A. STONE Pamplico. S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pre-Law Society; BSU; Young Republicans Club. STANLEY M. STRICKLAND . . . Spartanburg. S. C. BIOLOGy CHARLES L. SULLIVAN. JR. . . . Hartsville, S. C. ECONOMICS Sigma Kappa Epsilon I. 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM G. TATUM McColl. S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Kappa Delta 3. 4; Wesley Foundation I; IFC. THOMAS H. TAYLOR Anderson. S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Phi Omega 3. CLIFTON O. TENNANT. JR. . . . Hampton. S. C. ZOOLOGY F. JOHN TOLLON .... Lost Tree Village. Fla. ARTS AND SCIENCES AIA I. 2; Central Spirit Committee Secretary 5; Phi Kappa Delta I. 2. 3. 4. 5. Photographer 4. Secretary 5; Taps Junior Staff 4. I I ARTS SCIENCES JOHN R. TYSINGER .... PRE-MEDICINE Swimming 4. Delta Sign Nu S. GRAY WALSH .... Moncks Comer. S. C, ENGLISH Winner U. S. Speaking Contest, Columbus, Ohio, Aug- ust, 1963; Student Body President 4: President ' s Council 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Announcer 2, 3. President 3: Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Co-Director Junior Follies 3: Cheer- leader 3, 4: Hall Monitor 3: Hall Supervisor 4; Ad- vanced ROTC, Brigade Liaison Officer 4; Counter- guernlla I, 2; YMCA I, 2. 3. 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, Program Chairman 2, President 4; Religious Emphasis Week Convocation Chairman 3; Religious Activities Committee; Blue Key 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; DMS 4; Tigerama Master of Ceremonies 4; Who ' s Who 4; Taps Outstanding Senior. FOSTER B. WARDLAW, JR. . BIOLOGY St. Matthews, S. C. LARRY A. WATSON .... Mt. Croghan, S. C. CHEMISTRY Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, -1; ACS 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 3. 4; BSU I, 2. 4. JOHN L. WEAK Oswego, S. C. BELTON E. WEEKS .... North Augusta, S. C. PRE-MEDICINE ALFRED L WHITE. JR Troy, S. C. CHEMISTRY Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3. 4; ACS I. 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. LOUIS R. WILLIAMS Pickens, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pre-Law Society 4; History Colloquium 4. PAUL L. WILLIAMS Mullins, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Arts and Science complex adds much beauty to the Clemson University campus. ARTS SCIENCES BOBBY J. WILLIS Roebuck, S.C. ECONOMICS WILLIAM M.WILLIS, III ... . Greenville, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Tiger 3, 4; Married Students Association 4. C. STEPHEN WILSON Fort Mill, S. C. ENGLISH Elections Board 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Society 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3; Hall Supervisor 3, 4; YMCA Council I, Vice-President 2, 4. FRANKLIN H. WILSON . . . Sacramento, Calif. ARTS AND SCIENCES JACK R. WINDELL, JR Lancaster, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES IRA y. WINN Beaufort, S.C. ENGLISH JOHN D.WOOD Clemson.S. C. ECONOMICS Tiger Staff I, 4. WILLIAM D. WUTKOWSKI . . . Jacksonville, Fla. APPLIED MATHEMATICS ROBERT A. YON Anderson. S. C. ECONOMICS Economics Club Co-Program Cfiairman; Fencing Club. Last minute cramming. Clemson pep rally provides excitement. School of Education The School of Education of Clemson Uni- versity had its beginnin3 in the summer of 1965; and its enrollment is growing steadily as more and more students in the liberal arts, engineer- ing and social sciences decide to become teachers. The School of Education offers an excellent opportunity to the student to get the superior training and practice that he needs for teaching while he is still in school. Much em- phasis is placed on psychology, social sciences and the humanities in this varied curriculum. There are three main divisions of the School of Education: Secondary Education, Industrial Education and Park Recreation and Develop- ment. In all of the programs, the major stress is placed on giving the student enough theory and practical application to enable him to con- vey his thoughts to others. Seniors in the School of Education spend most of their last semester doing practice teach- ing at schools all over the state. This school feels a large gap in Clemson ' s overall educational program and provides an excellent opportunity for students to get a solid background in education under its competent leaders. H. F. LANDRITH, Dean of School Modern technolo3y plays a major role in this I. E 282 283 EDUCATION NATHANIEL C. ALEXANDER . . Charleston. S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION SEA; lota Lambda Sigma; Glee Club 2, 3; BSU 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. CHARLES D. ALTMAN Gresham. S.C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FFA 3, 4; BSU I, 2. JAMES W. BARNETTE York, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Outstanding Junior FFA Award 3; Agricultural Educa- tion Club I. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Gamma; Agrarian Staff 3, 4. DON R. BECK Anderson, S. C. MATHEMATICS ALLEN L BEER Richburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Chester County Club I. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer; Agricultural Education Club 4. JOSEPH M. BEKSHA Medway, Mass. ARTS AND SCIENCES Student Government; Newman Club. RAY D. BORDERS Anderson, S. C. ENGLISH RICHARD G. BOZARD .... St. Matthews, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Student Educational Association. FERRELL M. BRIDWELL Moore, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Gamma; Agricultural Education Club. CAROL K. BROWN Clemson, S. C. ENGLISH High Honors 4; Student NEA 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 4. WILLIAM H. BULL Cameron, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4. DAVID R. BUNDRICK Cordele, Ga. ENGLISH Gamma Alpha Mu 4. LEGARE H. CALHOUN Clio, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Numeral Society 3, 4; Agricultural Education Club. DOUGLAS A. CAMPBELL .... Concord, N. H. ARTS AND SCIENCES Education Society 3. 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Nu Epsilon I, 2; Canterbury Club I, 2; Tiger Band I. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I; Debate Team 3, 4; DeMolav Club I, 2; Young Republicans 1 , 2, 3. 4; Advanced AFROTC 3, 4. RICHARD M. CASH Cowpens. S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; Student Education Association 3, 4, Treasurer 3. 4; Tiger Band I. 2, 3; Wesley Foundation I, 2. 3, 4. EDUCATION • JAMES H. CRAWFORD .... College Paric, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES JAMES R. CULBERTSON .... Anderson. S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES ROy W. CURETON Clemson, S. C. ENGLISH MICHAEL R. DROLET .... Charleston. S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION iota Lambda Sigma; Newman Club; WSBF; Advanced ROTC. CHARLES E. DUMAS Forsyth. Ga. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT M. GUERRERI . . . West Hartford. Conn. ARTS AND SCIENCES Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. ■ EDGAR R. GARRIS Clemson. S.C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION MONICA R. HAWKES Clemson. S.C. ARTS AND SCIENCES FREDERICK W. HECHT Staunton, Va. ARTS AND SCIENCES Numeral Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3; Block C Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; CDA Junior Staff 3; IFC 4. TIMOTHY H. HEGLER Kershaw, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Agricultural Education Club 4; Alpha Gamma 4. CHARLES GARRY HELMS Pelzer, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION LARRY T. HENDERSON Clemson, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES MARY ANNE E. HERNDON . . . Clemson, S.C. MATHEMATICS WSBF; Omicron. THOMAS H. HUTCHINSON . . . Savannah, Ga. ENGLISH Golf I. GEORGE E. IRWIN Clemson, S.C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Best Drilled AF Cadet 1963; Amateur Radio Club; Pershing Rifles. dk EDUCATION DANIEL M. JOHNSON Marion, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES DONNA L. JONES Ware Shoals. S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Women ' s Residence Court I. 2; Sigma Beta Chi 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Wesley Foundation I; Student Teach- ers ' Association 2. RICHARD W. KAPP Oranseburg, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Eta Sigma; High Court 4; Numeral Society 3. 4; young Republicans 3, 4. MICHAEL F. KELLY Little Silver. N. J. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION GARY W. KEPLEy Salsibury. N. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES BOBBY L. KINARD Barnwell. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION THOMAS G. KING Charleston. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Zeta 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 4. Secretary 4; Agri- cultural Education Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4. BENJAMIN J. KOLB Pinewood, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Agncultural Education Club 2, 3. 4. STEVE A. LOGAN Chester, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Tau Alpha 4, President 4; Agricultural Education Club I, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4; Alpha Gamma 4, Historian 4; Blue Key 4. Clemson men raise spirit for the team. Another senior privilege. EDUCATION WILLIAM S, McELVEEN .... Bishopville, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES PATRICIA A. MAJOR Williamston, S. C. ENGLISH NJCILLIAM C. MEISSNER .... Lansdonne, Pa. ARTS AND SCIENCES Student Senate 2; Nu Epsllon I, 2, 3: Newman Club I, 2; young Dennocrats 2. 3. ERNEST A. NEUMEISTER . . . Charleston. S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION lota Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4; SEA 4; LSA I, 2, 3. 4. PETER J. NEWTON McColl, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION yMCA I, 2. 3, 4, Secretary: FFA 3. 4. JOSEPH F. PACE Clemson.S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES RICHARD T. PATRICK Charleston, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Charleston County Club I. 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Football I. FRANKIE J. PITTS Simpsonville, S. C. A RTS AND SCIENCES Gamma Beta Phi; S. C. Education Association; History Club. JOHN CHARLES Pins Cameron, S.C. ARTS AND SCIENCES CLIFFORD E. POINDEXTER .... Liberty, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Tau Alpha I, Vice-President; Alpha Zeta I, Scribe; Agricultural Education Club 2, Vice-President. DOUGLAS M. POLK Vamville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION LOUIS J. PORTAS Lebanon, Pa. ARTS AND SCIENCES JANE H. PRICE Seneca, S.C. ENGLISH Chi Chi Chi. GARY M. PROFFin Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; VMCA I, 2. HENRY E. RAMEY Walhalla, S. C. MATHEMATICS mAh EDUCATION WILLIAM T. RAMSAY Madison, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Director of 1965 ACC Debate Toucnamert 3: Clemson Players 3. 4; Pre-Law Society 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Presi- dent ' s Cabinet 4; Circle K International 2. 3, 4; Tiger Staff Feature Writer 3, 4: Debate Team 2, 3, 4; History Colloquium 3. 4; Who ' s Who. ROBERT B. REID Richburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION WILLSON D. RIGGINS .... Simpsonville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CDA 3, 4, Decorations Chairman 4; DKA 3, 4. I WILBUR M. RUMPH Camden, S.C. ARTS AND SCIENCES STEPHEN K. SALVO Myrtle Beach, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES S. C. Education Association 4; National Education As- sociation 4; Beta Tau Sigma I, 2; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 3, 4. ELIZABETH F. SAR Clemson, S. C. MATHEMATICS ' JOHN C. SCOTT Spartanburg. S.C. ENGLISH ROGER D. SHAW Iva, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES FRANK H. SLOCUM Westfield, N. J. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. The wisdom of the past. The four-hour lab makes a long, hard day. Is sonc uias oniLp • • • I i vine aloucf. l s uiork, a sincinc • ■ uiith his hand fiCNCV LaNI[.R EDUCATION LARRy J. SMITH Clemson, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Kappa Delta Kappa I, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. President 4: Agricultural Education Club 3. 4. WILLIAM G. STACEy Chesnee. S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION GEORGE R. SUTTON Fort Mill, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3. 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. ' PRISCILLA R. TONCRAy .... Kingsport. Tenn. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Beta Chi; Student NEA. ANNIE S. TRIBBLE Anderson, S.C. ENGLISH THOMAS J. TRyON St. George, S. C. ENGLISH ROBERT E. WALTON . . . North Augusta, S. C. MATHEMATICS JAMES B. WATERS Rodman S.C AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Chester County Club I. 2. 3, 4, Executive Committee 4; Agricultural Education Club 4; National Vocational Agricultural Teachers Association, Incorporated 2. ENGLISH TED B. WILSON Spartanburg, S. C. YMCA. The new library shows progress for Clemson University School of Engineering L. G. RICH, Dean of School The College of Engineering strives to teach the student orderly analysis and logical thinking, rather than developing the special skills that he will need later in his profession. The first two years of study deal largely with fundamentals and strive to give the student a solid founda- tion for his later specialization. There are eight related curricular choices for the engineering student: agricultural engineer- ing, ceramic engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, indus- trial engineering, mechanical engineering, and metalurgical engineering. The student in engineering does not take specific options or majors under each curricula, but rather studies many phases of each respec- tive field. However, through the use of offered electives the student may receive concentrated instruction in one specific field of study. Still each engineering student receives a well- rounded engineering background as each stu- dent is required to take basic courses in each field of his study. Continued progress is necessary in this school to keep up to the vigorous standard which must be met in our modern world of complicated technology. Projects such as this engineerin3 lab consume many long hours. i ENGINEERING SAMMY H. ABBOn Darlington, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PAUL W. ACKERMAN .... Charleston, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; Charleston County Club I. 2; Soccer Club 3, 4; Cross Country I, 2. ARTHUR D.ADAMS Saluda, S.C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Gamnna Beta Phi 3, 4; IEEE 4. WILLIAM H.ALLEN .... Waynesville, N. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Freshman Danforth Award I: High Honor I; Higgins Engineering Award 2; Sherwood E. Liles Scholarship 3; Phi Eta Signna I, 2, 3, 4; ASAE 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. President 4; Chairman of Student Agricultural Council 4: BSU I, 2. 3, 4. ARTHUR W. ALLISON, III . . . Charleston, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Counterguerrillas I; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. JACKIE H. ARNOLD Darlington. S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING FFA 1.2; State FFA Reporter 1; ASAE 2, 3. 4. SAMUEL E. AVERS Columbia, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tiger Band, Assistant Drum Major 2, 3, Commander 4; IEEE 3, 4. JESSIE R. BAKER Whitmire, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING G. THOMAS BARRICK, JR. . . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Delta Chi 3. 4, 5. PHIL A. BECHTOLD Charlotte, N. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta I, 2, 3, 4. JACK D. BELK Pacolet, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION MARSHALL A. BELL Clemson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma I: Tau Beta Pi 4. 5; AlChE 2, 3, 4. 5: Tiger Band I, 4. 5: Concert Band I, 2. 3. 4, 5, President 4. CLYDE T. BENNEH .... Kings Mountain, N. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERIhlG STEVEN T. BERGER Clemson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BILLY W. BERRY Central. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING PIERCE D. BISHOP Kingstree. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING CHARLES F. BLACK Asheville, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3,4. JAMES H. BLACK, JR Johns Island, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AIIE 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Executive Comnnittee 4: Interdorm Council 2. Secretary 2; Beta Signna Chi 3, 4, Scholarship Connmittee 4; Taps Junior Staff 3. LEONARD D. BOYD Conway, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4; Beta Tau Signna I, 2. DAVID C. BRAGDON . . . Old Greenwich, Conn. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME, President 2, 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Epsilon I. 2, 3. ROY D. BRATTON Adamsburg, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; Union County Clemson Club I. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Weightlifting Club I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID A. BROWN Clemson, S.C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Concert Band I, 2. 3; American Association of Comput- ing Machinery, Vice-President 4; Honors 2, 3; ASME 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Mu Beta Psi 4. THOMAS C. BRONWN, JR. . . . Pendleton. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Senator 2; Kappa Sigma Nu 2. ERNEST A. BRUORTON, JR. . . Charleston, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DMS 4; IEEE 4; Advanced ROTC 3, 4; Counterguerrillas 3; Beta Sigma Chi I, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; YMCA I, 2. WILL BRYSON, JR Greenville. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING RICHARD J. BUCZKOWSKI .... Baltimore, Md. CIVIL ENGINEERING BYRON R. BULL, JR Cameron. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Honor Student I, 2. 3; DMS; ASCE 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Advanced ROTC 3, 4, Company Commander 4. ■ ROBERT M. BURDINE Greenville. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4. HENRY R. BUSCH, JR Aiken, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING NELSON R. BUSH Charleston, S. C. ELEaRICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ' RICHARD E. BUTTS Arlington, Va. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE I, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4. EDWARD W. CALDWELL .... Rock Hill, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. CLAUDE R. CANUP, JR Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ' DONALD P. CARR Jacksonville. Fla. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1. 2. JOHN R. CHERRy Clemson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING IEEE. JOHN L CHRISTY .... Hendersonville. N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 4. WILLIAMG.CLOER.il .... Greenville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4. DONALD F.COLLINS Toccoa, Ga. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE 2, 3; Amencan Welding Society 3, 4; AIIE 4; Circle K International I. 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Tiger Band I. 2, 3; Chronicle Staff 4. FRED H. CONE Cincinnati, Ohio ENGINEERING AIME 2, 3, 4: American Society for Metals 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Track Team 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Scenes of construction are numerous on the Clemson campus. ENGINEERING THOMAS G. CORCORAN . North Charleston, S. C. Basketball 3, 4. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM C. CORNNJCELL .... Rock Hill, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOHN R. COniNGHAM Dillon, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4: Kappa Delta Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4, Pledgennaster 3, President 4; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE G. COX Sur ter, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4. LESLIE J. CRIBB Sumter, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Higgins Scholarship 2; Dow Chemical Company Scholar- ship 3: Monsanto Scholarship 4: AlChE Award 3; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4: Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Cataloger 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; AlChE 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster 3; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED C. CROOK Clemson, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4: BSU I, 2; YMCA I, 2; Tiger Band 2, 3, 4. LLOYD T. CROSBY .... North Charleston, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JAMES W. DAVENPORT Easley, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 3, 4. WILLIAM L. DAVENPORT, JR. . . Spruce Pine, N.C. CIVIL ENGINEERING JAMES M. DAVIS Greenville, S. C. CHEMISTRY Honors Program I; Honors 1; Arnold Air Society 2, 3; ASCE 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3. 4, Council Mem- ber 3, President 4; Vice-President of State Methodist Student Movement 4; Tiger I, 2; Swimming Team I, 2. 3, 4; Block C Club 3. 4. WILLIAM E. DAVIS Greenville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING D. N. Harris Award 1; ASCE 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4: YMCA 3. ELLISON C. DAY North Augusta, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Scholastic Honor Roll I; IRE I, 2; ACS 2, 3, 4; Hall Presidents ' Association 2, 3; CSRA Club I, 2. 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; Intramural Sports Program Referee 2, 3. JOHN P. DERHAM Columbia, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING THERON L DeWin, JR. . . . Darlington, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ASAE 3, 4, Secretary 4. WILLIAM T. DICKINSON . . . Buena Vista, Va. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 4; Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2. iil ENGINEERING CLYDE B. DOBSON, JR Greer, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 3, 4; Concert Band I. JOHN G. DOUGLASS Columbia. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3; WSBF I, 2, Assistant Traffic Director 2; PSA I, 2. DECANIA DOWLING Orangeburg, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' E. J. DROWN Lake Worth, Fla. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 3, 4: Block C Club 2. 3, 4; Newman Club; Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. DUNCAN Berea, Ohio CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS I. 2, 3, 4; Keramos 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Delta Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4. BEN A. ELKIN, JR Columbia, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • HAZEL L. ELLIOT Camden, S.C. CIVIL ENGINEERING DMS 4; ASCE 4: Counterguerrilla Unit 3. IRVING L ELLIS. JR Florence, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME; Tau Beta Pi. JOHN B. ELLIS Banner Elk, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING •JOHN L. ELLIS Lancaster. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SAME; ASME. ANDREW J. EVANS Salisbury, Md. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 3, 4; Young Republicans Treasurer; Track I, 2. 3. 4. RAYMOND T. EVANS, JR. . Charleston Heights, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; SAE 2; Pershing Rifles. • JOHN G. FARMER Columbia, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DMS 4; Honors I; AIEE 2; Ways and Means Commit- tee 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega I, 2; Kappa Delta Chi 3, 4; ROTC Company Commander 4. PAUL G. FAULKENBERRY .... Camden. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING THOMAS D. FAULKNER Bristol, Va. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING The usual confusion of registration. P. R. pledge takes five for a smoke. ENGINEERING JOHN G. FEDERLINE .... Greenville. S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS I, 2, 3. 4; DeMolay 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3. 4, Council Member 4; Tiger 2; Freshnnan Basketball I; Swimming Team Manager 3. ROBERT J. FENNESSy Charleston, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE I; Clemson Amateur Radio Club 2; IEEE I: Canterbury Club I. EDWARD E. FORD Greenville. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHARLES E. FOSTER Summerville, S C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors I; High Honors 2. 3; AFROTC Sons of American Revolution Award I; IEEE Outstanding Junior Award 3; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Blue Key 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma I. 2. 3, President 4; IEEE 2. 3, Treasurer 4; SAME 2; Student Senate Secretary 3, President 4; SCSSL 3, 4: Hall Vice-President 2; Hall President 4; Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; Dorchester County Club I, 2. Vice-President 3; Religious Emphasis Week Organization Committee 3, 4; Taps Outstanding Senior; Who ' s Who. JOHN D. FRALICK Walterboro, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING EUGENE G. FRAMPTON .... Vamville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2. ■ JAMES C. FREDERIC, JR. . . . Orangeburg, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Lyies Undergraduate Scholarship 2; Higgins Scholarship 2; Owens-Corning Fiberglas Scholarship 3. 4: Outstand- ing Rising Senior in Ceramic Engineering 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; ACS 2. 3. 4, President 4; Keramos 3, 4, Vice-President 4. WILLIAM T. FREELAND . . . Greenwood, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE I, 2, 3, President 4; Hall Supervisor 3. 4; Phi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Company Commander ROTC 4. PHILLIP C. FULLER Abbeville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE. ENGINEERING WILLIAM H. FULLER .... Pocataligo. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JOSEPH S. GASQUE, JR. . . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 2, Pledgemaster 3. 4; Beta Tau Sigma I, 2; Wesley Foundation I. CHARLES R. GATCH Beaufort, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING EDWARD M. GEIGER, JR. . Charleston Heights, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JACK M. GENTLE, JR. . . Charleston Heights, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING KENNETH W. GEORGE .... Charleston, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Arnold Air Society. ANDREW T. GERKEN Charleston, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING JOHN D. GILREATH Williamston, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2. JAMES L GLASS Fingervilie. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3; IEEE 3, Secretary 4. « GERALD A. GLENN Ossipee, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING WILLIAM G. GODSEV. JR. . . . Greenwood, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honors Program and Certificate I, 2; IEEE 3. 4. ROBERT B. GOTTSCHALK, JR. . . . Savannah, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 3, 4. • DAVID B. GRUBBS, JR Barnwell. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4; Senior Senate Chaplain 4: Scabbard and Blade 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Commander 4. JOHN R. GRUBBS. JR Kingstree, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honors I : AlChE 2, 3, 4; ACS 3, 4; BSU 4. JERRY D. GUEST Cowpens, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 3, 4: Young Republicans 3. ENGINE ERING CHARLES E. GUNTER Central, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING THOMAS G. HAINES Rome, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING Honor Student I, 2; DMS; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Advanced ROTC 3, 4, Company Commander 4; Hall Monitor 3. WILLIAM A. HALL, III Atlanta, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 3M Scholarship 3; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4; AlChE 2, 3, 4: Blue Key; Sophomore Vice-President: Junior Treasurer; Delta Kappa Alpha 2. 3, 4; IPC Representative: Taps Outstanding Senior; Who ' s Who. JOHN W. HALLAM .... Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 2, 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2. 3, 4. ROBERT S. HANCOCK Miami. Fla. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4; Honors I, 2. JAMES D. HANNAH Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Scholastic Honors Five Semesters: IEEE 3, 4; Hall Moni- tor 3; Canterbury Club 3. Secretary 4; Tiger Band Color Guard I. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD E. HARDEN, JR. . . . Columbia, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2, 3, 4: SAME 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Tiger Band Color Guard 4. JOHN G. E. HARRISON Vamville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION JOHN W. HARVEy Clemson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' ROBERT A. HENDRICKS . . . Charleston, S. C. ELEQRICAL ENGINEERING JOHN D. HENLEY, JR Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, Secretary 4; Senior Police Assistant; Army Band. KENNETH W. HICKMAN . . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2, 4; Beta Sigma Chi 2 3, Treasurer 4. DONALD H. HIGGINS .... Asheville, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4. ROBERT L HILLORy Charleston, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ALLEN W. HITCHCOCK .... Abbeville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Chicago Tribune Silver Award 3; Robert C. Edwards Award 4; Pershing Rifles 2, Pledge Commander 3, Regimental Staff 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; SAME 4; ASME 4; Freshman Platoon I. f ii ENGINEERING ALLEN M. HOBBS Bishopville, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Keramos Merit Award 3; Owens-Cornins Fiberglas Scholarship 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Keramos 2. Treasurer 3, President 4; ACS 3, Vice-President-Treasurer 4; Slipstick Staff 2. JOSEPH R. HODGSON, JR. . . Lake Worth, Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ACM 4. IEEE 4. CRESSIE E. HOLCOMBE, JR. . . . Anderson, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Honors Program I. 2, 3; Highest Honors I, 2. 3, 4; Elks ' National Foundation Most Valuable Student Scholarship Award I; Volunteer Cement Scholarship 4; Honors Certificate 3; 3M Scholarship 3: Pennsylvania Glass Sand Co. Scholarship 4: Phi Eta Sigma I; ACS I, 2. 3, Corresponding Secretary 4: Gamma Beta Sigma 4; Keramos 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4; Econ Club 4; Circle K Club 2, 3, 4: SAME 2, 3; Young Philosophers 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4; yMCA 4; Tiger Staff, Newswrlter 2, 3; Chronicle Staff 2, 3; Taps Junior Staff 2, 3; Poetry Accepted by the National Anthology of College Poetry 2: 1965 Tigerama Ticket Committee. ' HENRY W. HOLSEBERG .... Charleston. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING IEEE 2, 3; SAME 3; AlChE 4. JOSEPH W. HUDSON .... Pendleton, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ACM I: IEEE 1. EUGENE G. HUFF Whitmire, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Military History Award 2: R. F. Poole Alumni Scholar- ship I, 2. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Award 3; Phi Eta Sigma I. 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 3; Tau Sigma Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; IEEE 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3. ■ STANLEY G. HULL Great Falls, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honors I: AIEE 2; ASME 4: Advanced AFROTC 3, 4: Kappa Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Chester County Clemson Club 1. 2, 3, 4. FRANK E. HUNTSINGER .... Anderson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 3, 4. JEROME H. IRICK Vineland, N. J. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2, 3. 4; Wesley Foundation. Spontaneous pep rally heats the quadrangle. ENGINEERING THOMAS S. JAMISON . . North Charleston. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Club of Charleston Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Junior C.E. 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; ASCE 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. SAMUEL J. JEFFORDS .... Orangeburg, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Math Award 1; 3M Scholarship 3; Ethel Corporation Scholarship 4; AlChE 2. 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Secretary Tau Beta Pi 4; Student Senate 2, 3; Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4. FRANK C. JOHNSON Chester, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4, Membership Chairman 4; Chester County Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Executive Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; WSBF I, 2. FRANK L JOHNSON .... Summerville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2, 3. 4: Tiger Band 1, 2. Supply Sergeant 3, Librarian 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID A. JONES Asheville, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3, 4. CHARLES H. KING Bishopville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING County Road Officials Scholarship 2; High Honors I; Honors 2, 3; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Advanced ROTC 3, 4, Wing Staff 4; Student Senate 4; Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4. ROBERT B. KIRKPATRICK . . . Charlotte, N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2; SAME 4; ASME 4: Mu Beta Psi 3, Vice- President 4; Advanced ROTC; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4; CDA Junior Staff 3. GARY B. KISER Rock Hill,S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM B. KUYKENDAL .... Atlanta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4. Mdik WSFB Staffer brings news to the Clemson campus. The tools of a E. E. major. Jil k ■x LUU A typical Clemson dormitory room P. R. initiation cools another pledge. ENGINEERING JOHN E. LAMB Pickens, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING JOHN C. LANK Salisbury, Md. CIVIL ENGINEERING SCCPA Best Feature Award 2, 3; Honors Program I; High Honors 2, 3; ASCE 4; BSU I, 2; Tiger Staff I, 2. 3, 4. Chief Photographer 2, Circulation Manager 3, 4. WILLIAM A. LARSEN .... Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Student I, 2, 3, 4; lEE 4. ROBERT S. LATIMER, III . . . Bishopville. S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 3, 4. JOHN F. LEE, III Atlanta. Ga. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Reserve Officers Accos. Award I; Taps Junior Staff 2, Photographer 3, 4. LOUIS E. LEE North Augusta, S.C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DMS 4: ASME 3, 4. Treasurer 4; SAME 3, 4; Pershing Rifles Pledge Platoon I, Pershing Rifles 2, Assistant Pledge Commander 3; Scabbard and Blade 4. LITTLETON G. LEWIS, JR. . . . Bishopville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2, 3, 4: Skm Diving Club 2. 3. 4. JEROME G. LIRE .... Charleston Heights, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JERRY B. LITTLEJOHN Lexington, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING i THOMAS J. LOGAN . . . Jaclcson Heights, N. Y. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ACS: AICE: Canterbury Club; Fencing Club: Bowling Club. JOHN M. LONG Augusta, Ga. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AIIE 3, 4: AWS 3. 4. VICTOR A. LOPEZ . San Salvador, El Salvador, C. A. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE I, 2, 3. 4, Library Connmittee Chairman 4: ISA I, 2, 3. 4. Parliamentarian 2, Social Committee 3, Presi- dent 4: Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Public Relations 2. ' ROBERT J. LOWELL . . . North Charleston, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll I, 2: Block C Club 3, 4; Frosh Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. LUENSE Walterboro, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOSEPH LUZZI Pleasant Valley, N.y. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' WALTER H. LYNCH, III ... . Rock Hill, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PHILLIP A. McBRIDE, III .... Greenville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2, 3, 4: Delta Phi Kappa I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES R. McCOMB Pamplico, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ' THEODORE A. McCRACKEN . . Branchville, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4. GEORGE M. McDANIEL .... Laurens, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 2, 3, 4: Advanced ROTC 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3. JAMES D. McKEE Anderson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4; Glee Club 2. • WILLIAM S. McNEW .... Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JAMES A. MANN, JR Abbeville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHARLES T. MARTIN Sumter, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AFROTC 3, 4. ENGINEERING GLENN A. MAVEER Little Silver, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; SAME 4; Weisht Lifting Club I. 2, 3. JOHN J. MIKELL Charleston, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ASCE 3. 4; Hall Supervisor 4; Hall Moniter 3; BEX 3, 4; Counterguerrillas I, 2, 3: ASAE I, 2. ROBERT C. MILLER, JR Aiken. S.C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS I. 2, 3, 4; Brigade PIO. CHARLES A. MOORE .... Anderson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 4. MICHAEL G. MOORHEAD .... Anderson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 3, 4; Alpha Phi Onnega 3, 4. HENRY C. MORRIS .... Timmonsville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SIE 2. ' JAMES E. MORRISARD Pittsburgh, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. LARRY M. MULLIKIN Anderson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DAVID P. MUNGO Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ERNEST L MYRICK Charleston, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4; WSBF I, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, President 4. EUGENE A. NEAL Woodruff, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GEORGE W. NEWCOMB . . . Spartanburg, S C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AICE 2, 3, 4: Newman Club I, 2. 3. 4; Freshman Baseball I. WAYNE M. NEWTON Central, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING RICHARD J. NOBLE, JR Smithfield, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHARLES L. O ' CAIN Orangeburg, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME; Block C Club 3, 4; Track Team I, 2. 3. 4: Football 2. Block C provides mid-day meal ENGINEERING FRANKLIN W. OGLESBy Roebuck, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING FISK OUTWATER Charlotte, N. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Scabbard and Blade 2; Arnold Air Society 2; ACS I. EDWARD W. PAGE Aynor, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING STEPHENSON W. PAGE .... Spartanburg, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 3. 4; ROTC 3. 4. JOHN F. PALMER Pauline, S.C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. PAPINI Greenville, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING U. S. Army Award 3; DMS 4; AlChE 2, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4: Delta Kappa Alpha I. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Freshman Cheerleader I; Cheerleader 2, 3; Counter- guerrillas I, 2, 3; Advanced ROTC 3, 4; Tigerama 2, 4. TALBERT V. PEARCE Columbia. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING GARY M. PEDERSON York, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 4; Delta Phi Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, President 3; IFC 2, 3, Secretary 2; Newman Club I; WSBF I, 2; Hall Monitor 3. CLARENCE J. PETTY, JR Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3. 4; Pershing Rifles I, 2, 3; Pershing Rifles Regimental Headquarters Staff 3. ' M tM g 1 f n J ... ' i b ENGINEERING RICHARD D. PHILLIPS . . . Mt. Pleasant. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME: Newman Club; Aero Club, Inc.; Dixie Sky Divers. Inc. ROBERT L. PINSON, JR Greenville. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Delta Chi I. 2. 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3. 4. WALTER A. PIRKLE Atlanta. Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JAMES W. PRICE, JR Abbeville. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AICE I. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; YMCA I. ROBERT M. QUINN Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING JAMES H. RASH Anderson. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Junior Honors Certificate 2; IEEE 4; Hall Supervisor 3; Circle K Club 2, 3, 4. President 3. KENNETH M. RAWLS RockHill. S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AIIE 3, 4. RONALD G. REEVES Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING DMS 4; Counterauerrillas I, 2. 3, 4. CLAUDE D. ROBERTSON. JR. . . Lancaster, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING HENRy D. ROBERTSON .... Waynesville, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Association of the Army Award; SAME Award of Merit; ASCE 2. 3, 4; SAME 2, 3, Secretary and President; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Men ' s Residence Court 4; Mu Beta Psi 2. 3, 4; Hall Supervisor 2, 3, 4; ROTC Brigade Commander; Blue Key 4; DMS; Tiger Band I 2; Counterguerrillas Executive Officer I, 2, 3. CHARLES E. RODES Aiken, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Outstanding Drill Cadet, 3rd Battalion I; Honors I; AlChE 2, 3, 4; ACS 3, 4; Pershing Rifles Pledge Platoon I; Golf Team 2; Bowling Team 4; Central Savannah River Area Club 2; Weight Lifting Club I. PAUL W. SANDEFER .... Jacksonville, Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 3. 4; Student Senator 2; Elections Board 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 1,2, 3. 4, Vice- President 3; Wesley Foundation I, 2. 3. 4; Taps Junior Staff 2. CURTIS H. SCHEUERMAN .... MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma 2; Tau Beta Pi I. Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAM R. SCHOFIELD .... Rock Hill. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE; Cross Country I; Track I. JOHN C. SHELLEY Lexington, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi Engineer Award 2; Physics Achievement Award 2; Phi Kappa Phi Award 3; Highest Honors I. 2, 3: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4, President 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; IEEE 4; Sophomore President; Kappa Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3. 4; Taps Outstanding Senior; Who ' s Who 3. 4. ENGINEERING ' SAMUEL A. SHIPMAN Laurens, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING HARVEY F. SHUMPERT, JR Pellon, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Tiger Band 2; MS 4. CHARLES R. SMITH Anderson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ■ JOSEPH H. SMITH Chesterfield. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT J. SMITH Spartanburg. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honors Program 1: AlChE 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta. RONALD L. SMITH Burlington, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' THOMAS F. SMITH Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LUTHER F. SMOAK Georgetown. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING C. ERVIN SPARKMAN . . Charleston Heights. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RALPH B. SPEIR Savannah. Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING GENE L SPENCE Charleston. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Higgins Engineering Scholarship 3, 4; High Honors I, Honors 2, 3. 4: Phi Eta Sigma I, 2; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4. Treasurer 4; ASME 3, 4; Young Republicans 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4: Pershing Rifles Pledge Platoon I. Com- pany C-4 2. Company C-4 Staff Executive Officer 3. Fourth Regimental Headquarters Executive Officer 4; BSU I, 2: Tigerama 4. KENNETH K. STARR Alexandria. La. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Concert Band I. 2. 3. 4. JOHN Njy. STATON . . . Winston-Salem. N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4. MYLES S. STEVENS Napa. Calif. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3. 4: SAME 2, 3, 4. Ways and Means Com- mittee 4; ROTC; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, President 4; CG ' s 2. 3, 4: Hall President 3. 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4. MICHAEL R. STONE Charleston, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING DMS: ASCE 3, 4; SAME 2, 3. 4; Freshman Senator I; Delta Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4: BSU I. 2. 3, 4. Program Chairman 4. Prepared for victory. Schools of ensineerins add beauty to the Clemson Campus. ENGINEERING • CLYDE E. SUMMERELL, JR. . . . Florence, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. SUTTON .... Myrtle Beach, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 2, 5. ALFRED E. TAYLOR Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 2( ■? 1 f -1 . GEORGE D. TAYLOR . . . North Augusta, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT K. TAYLOR, III .... Greenville, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING High Honors Awards Day 3; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; ASME 3, 4. WILLIAM W. TEAGUE .... Mountville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Honors List I ; ASCE 2, 3, 4; SAME 2; BSU I, 4. EDWARD S. TENNENT, JR. . . Spartanburg, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chicago Tribune Silver Metal Award; Honors 1; AlChE 2, 3, 4; Advanced ROTC 3. 4: CDA Junior Staff 3, Senior Staff 4, Placing Chairman; SE Inter Frat Council; Junior Follies Assistant; National Collegiate Press Dele- gate; PSA; Taps Junior Staff 2, Senior Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Business Manager 4; Phi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Taps Outstanding Senior; Who ' s Who. WILLIAM M.TERRY Pendleton, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM A. THOMAS . . Charleston Heights, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING CLYDE E. THOMPSON, JR. . . . Columbia, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2, 3, 4. THOMAS E. TOUCHSTONE . . . Commerce, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2, 3, 4; Freshman Vice-President I; Delta Phi Kappa 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4. HENRY S. TRAMMER Charlotte, N. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MICHAEL TROY Denmark, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SAMUEL F. TROY Columbia. S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MICHAEL N. TSURUTIS .... Charleston, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN L VISSAGE .... Walhalla, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AS ME. RUDOLPH W. WACEK Anderson, S.C MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RALPH L. WALDROP, JR. . . . Brevard, N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DMS 4: ASME 5: Hall President 3; Counterguernllas 2, 3, 4, 5: Aero Club 2. HERBERT P. WALKER .... Edgemoor, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 4; Chester County Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hall Supervisor 4. MARSHALL E. WALKER. JR. . . Rocit Hill, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE I; Aero Club 4. GILBERT W. WALLACE Rock Hill, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AIChE2, 3, 4. JOHN P. WALLACE Fairfax, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM L. WALLACE .... Ft. Monroe. Va. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AIEE 2, Vice-President 2; Company C Commander 2; Advanced ROTC; Golf Team; Soccer Team. CARL I. WALTER. JR Orangeburg, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS; Numeral Society; Newman Club. ENGINEERING ■ HERMAN S. WALTER, JR. . . . Georgetown, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING DAVID O. WARD Kingstree, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; IEEE 3. 4, President; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, Secretary 4; YMCA I, 2: Circle K International 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3; Hall Monitor 3; Hall Supervisor 4. WILLIAM J. WATSON, JR. . Hendersonville, N. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING VMCA I; Young Republican Club 3, 4; Counterguerrilla Platoon 2. JOHN R. WATTS Darlington, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT C. WEAVER New York, N. y. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JOHN H. WELBORN .... Ninety Six, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Delta Kappa Alpha; Tiger Brotherhood 4. JAMES C. WHALEY . . . North Charleston, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT C. WICKER Columbia, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JAMES W. WIGGINS, JR. . . . Charleston, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ASAE 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Alpha Gamma 4. Entertainment, the joy of the I.F.C. Christmas party. 310 ENGINEERING JAMES E. WILLIAMSON. JR. . . Ware Shoals, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 2, 3, 4; Keramos 3. 4. Secretary 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. JAMES T. WILLIAMSON Salters, S.C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IEEE 4: Arnold Air Society 4; YMCA Council 1.2,3,4. MARTIN H, WILLIAMSON . . . Conway, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AlChE 2. 3. 4; Beta Tau Sigma I. 2. 3, 4. V.-President 4. JOEL B. WOODY Franklin. N.C ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EDMUND S. WRIGHT .... Summerv.lle, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ACS 3; DKK 4. HERMAN H. YAWN, JR Rock Hill. S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Air Science Achievement Award I, 2; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Weight Lifting Club. JOHN M. YEARWOOD Toccoa. Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4; ASME; Tiger Band I. 2, 3. 4. JAMES L. YOUNG Hemingway. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING THOMAS B. YOUNG Clemson. S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING gm The work piles up for the Tap ' s Classes Editor. School of Textile Science and Industrial Management W. D. TREVILLIAN, Dean of Schoo Existing for ten years at Clemson University, the School of Industrial Management and Tex- tile Science has been very successful in giving students a well rounded, professional education. The curriculum also includes courses in busi- ness, economics, engineering and technical courses balancing the curriculum. The students who come out of the School of Industrial Man- agement are well trained persons who, serving as managers in textile plants, will prove them- selves capable leaders in whatever position they might undertake. The School of Textile Science offers three diversified courses for its students: Textile Sci- ence, Textile Chemistry, and Textile Manage- ment. Textile Science emphasizes the basic sciences. Much of the curriculum is in physics, mathematics, and chemistry in an effort to give the student a very firm foundation upon which he can build a sound specialization. Textile Chemistry outlines an educational course, en- abling its graduates to compete for adminis- tration in synthetic fiber plants, chemical plants, and in finishing plants. Textile Management emphasizes technological, managerial and tex- tile subjects in an effort to convert men into managers — leaders in their field. Textile labs present many tedious problems for tfie student to solve. TEXTILE SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • HOWARD W. ALDRED, JR. . . . Charlotte, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 2. CHRIS F. ALEXANDER Greenville, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT S. C. Textile Manufacturer ' s Association Scholarship; BTU Director. WILLIAM R.ALLEN Anderson, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • GEORGE W. AMBROSE, JR. . . . Charleston, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT ANSEL D. ANDERSON, JR. . . . Greenville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT PAUL H. APPELDORN Bennington, Vt. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4; Pershing Rifles I, 2; Hall Supervisor 4. • ARTHUR F.APPLE Anderson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JAMES M. AYERS Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WOODROW W. BARNES, JR. . . Greenville, S C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • JOHN S. BASKIN Ft. Gordon, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ROBERT L BOGGS Clinton, Tenn. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AIIE I: SAM 3, 4; YMCA I, 2; Wesley Foundation I, 2. JIMMY C. BOWERS Camden, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4; AFROTC I, 2, 3, 4. • PATRICK D. BRADDY Aiken, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY WILLIAM P. BRADLEY Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Senator I : ROTC Company Commander 4; Canterbury Club I, 2. HARVEY G. BROCK Seneca, S. C TEXTILE MANAGEMENT 314 TEXTILE SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CECIL R. BROWN. JR Florence. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT MICHAEL E. BROWN Dublin, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM. WALTER L. BROWN. Ill Dillon, S.C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT ' WILL T. BROWN. JR Covington. Ga. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATCC I, 2, 4; Phi Psi 3, President 4; Newman Club I. LUTHER J. BURRISS Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Dean ' s List 1; Sigma Kappa Epsilon I. 2; Clemson Model Club: Fresh Rifle Team. ROBERT J. CALHOUN Clio, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Phi Psi 3. 4; AATT 4: High Court 4: Numeral Society I. 2, Secretary 3. Corresponding Secretary 4; YMCA I. CLAUDE J. CHANEY Laurens. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Kappa Sigma Nu 3. 4; Tiger Band I, 2. 3, 4. JOHN M. CHEWNING, JR. . . . Lancaster, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM; YMCA; Advanced ROTC. MILTON K. COBB Cleveland. Tenn. TEXTILE SCIENCE AATT 3, Program Chairman 4. JOHN W. COCHRAN Union. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT CHARLES N. COLVIN Chester. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT ACS 2; AATT 2; Alpha Phi Omega I. LAWTON L. COWART Anderson. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Sonoco Products Scholarship: All ACC Baseball; Baseball. WILLIAM C. CROWLEY, JR. . . . Savannah, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 2, Secretary 3, 4, Editor Newsletter 3, Assistant Editor 4; Member Law Society. DANIEL L. CUNNINGHAM, JR. . . Taylors. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4; Circle K C lub 2, 3. RONALD L. DANCE Clemson. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT TEXTILE SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ' DANIEL p. DAVIS, III Marion, N.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4: Phi Kappa Delta 3. 4; Golf Team I, 4. JOSEPH E, DAVIS Anderson. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ROBERT L. DAVIS Cowpens, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4: ROTC 1.2,3, Connpany Connmander 4; Counter- guerrillas 2, 3; Tigerama 2. BILLY R. DOVER Lanford, S.C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Young People ' s Organization; BTU. DONALD S. DRIGGERS Cranbury. N. J. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; lota Sigma Nu 3, President 4: Blue Key 4; Senate 3; High Court Secretary 4; University Traffic Committee 3: Tigerama Ticket Com- mittee Chairman 4; Council of Hall Presidents 2; Nu Epsilon I, 2. LARRY J, DRUMMOND Easley, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Advanced ROTC. ' JOHN T. DUKES, JR Waterloo. S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE TERREL G. EAVES Barnwell. S.C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT. ROY C. EDENS, JR Moncks Comer, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Ben and Kitty Gossett Textile Scholarship; AATT; Phi Psi. BRUCE R. EDWARDS Tyron, N. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Leon Lowenstein Foundation Scholarship I, 2. 3. 4; Honors: Phi Psi 2. 3, 4; AATCC I, 2. 3, President 4; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 2, 3. Circulation Manager 4. EDWARD J. EIDSON Graniteville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4. CHARLES G. ELFERT Scranton, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM I, 2, 3. 4; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4; Advanced Army ROTC; BSU I. DONALD L. ELLIS North Augusta, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Best Drilled Air Force Freshman I ; Reserve Officers Association 3; Pershing Rifles I. 2, Finance and Supply Officer 3; Scabbard and Blade 2, Treasurer 4; Arnold Air Society Chaplain 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3. 4; Ti3cr Staff I , Office Manager 2, Business Manager 3, 4. WILLIAM T. ENGLAND .... Westminster, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors I; IMS 3, 4; AM 3, Treasurer 4; Senator 4; SUSGA Delegate 3; YMCA 3, 4. FRANK C. FALLS, JR Clover, S, C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT High Honors 4; Mu Beta Psi 3. 4; SAM 3, 4; Tiger Band I, 2, 3. Librarian 4. TEXTILE SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • JAMES H. FELKEL .... North Charleston, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 2, 3, 4; SAM 4. MALIAN E. FLETCHER Anderson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT MERREL W. FLOYD Conway, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Sigma Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Beta Tau Sigma I, 2. 3. • CHARLES H. FUNDERBURKE . . . RockHilLS.C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRy MICHAEL J. GAUTHIER Sumter, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILLIAM F. GEER, JR Anderson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • WILLIAM F.GERARD Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT TOM H.GILBERT Elberton, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT HAROLD E. GILES Spartanburg. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AAH. • JOHN W. GODFREY Fort Mill, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT SAM 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; YMCA I. 2, 3, 4; Football Manager I, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Traveling Manager 3, 4; Head Varsity Manager 4; Head Freshman Manager 2. DOUGLAS F. GOODING .... Hampton, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SANDERS E. GOODMAN .... Salisbury, N. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE Honors I; Phi Psi 3, Vice-President 4; Bobbin and Bealter Staff 2. Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Editor 4. WILLIAM K. GOSNELL .... Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT MICHAEL P. GRAY Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT RICHARD A. GRAY Anderson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS. TEXTILE SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JERRY M. GREGORY Union, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Union County Club I. 2. 3, 4. KENNETH E. GUIN Aiken. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT SAM 4, AATT 3, 4. ROBERT E. GUNTER, JR Wagener, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT TALMADGE R. HAGLER, JR. . . . Columbia. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3. 4. ROBERT B. HAHN Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILLIAM A. HAMLETT, JR. . . . Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4; IMS 4. ARCHIEL.HARMAN.il .... Lexington, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors I, 2, 3; SAM 2: lota Sigma Nu 3, 4: Senator 3. 4; Chairman General Affairs Committee 4; Kappa Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats President 3. 4. ROBERT S. HARNER Lutherville, Md. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Newman Club I, 2. 3, 4; Football I. 2, 3. 4: Dormitory Athletic Chairman 4. EUGENE K. HECKLE, JR Scott, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM. FRED M. HICKLIN, JR Richburg, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 4; Phi Psi 4; Chester County Club I, Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 4; AFROTC 3, 4. WILLIAM I. HOBBS BIshopville, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATT 2, 3. 4. KENNETH D. HOLLIDAY .... Eglin AFB. Fla. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT STEPHEN L. HOUSEHOLDER . . Charleston. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ARTHUR L. IVESTER Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JAMES R. JENSEN Alexandria, Va. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT lota Nu Sigma 2, Secretary 3. 4; SAM 2, Treasurer 3. President 4; Elections Board 4; Business Symposium 3; YMCA Membership Chairman Cabinet 4, Senior Council 3, 4; YMCA Handbook 64-65 Edition; Hall Monitor Summer ' 65 4. TEXTILE SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • RICHARD W. JOHNSON Plains, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILLIAM C. JORDAN .... Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4: Beta Sigma Chi 1 . 2, 3, President 4. BEN E. JOSEY Milledseville, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Pershing Rifles I, 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade 4. • DOUGLAS G. JUSTUS Flat Rock, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JAMES C. KAY Williamston, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT FORREST E. KINNETT, JR Lyman, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Tiger Brotherhood 3, Secretary 4: Financial Review Board 3- Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, President 4; CDA 3, Vice- President 4; Baseball I ; Taps Outstanding Senior. •JAYNER. KIRK Lancaster, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT OnO F. KLINTWORTH, II! . North Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DONALD R. LANGLEY .... Johnsonville. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT The Clemson Book Store — Howard ' s pocketbook. a . sro kmiL aim. IE i TEXTBOOKS Experiments of Clemson. TEXTILE SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT GEORGE W. LANKFORD .... Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DANNY R. LAWTER Campobello, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors I; High Honors 2; IMS 3: SAM 3, 4; Economics Club 4; BSU. RUTLEDGE B. LELAND .... McClellanville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Chronicle Staff 3, 4. VANCE B. LIPPARS, JR Clemson. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ROY V. LITTLE Baldwin, N. Y. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM; Newman Club; Weight Lifting Club. MAURICE K. LOPEZ, JR Iva, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CURTIS W. McCAIN Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3. 4; YMCA Council I, 2, 3. 4; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; Pershing Rifles Pledge I. HARRY J. McCALL, JR Clemson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT All ASS Baseball 3; All-District 3 Baseball 3; Junior Class Vice-President 3; Blue Key Alumni Secretary 3; Tiger Brotherhood Treasurer 3; Block C Club 2; Delta Kappa Alpha; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Who ' s Who. HEYWARD McDANIEL Chesnee, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JOHN D. McDANIEL Liberty, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DAVID T. McGILL Anderson, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT FRED H. McMURRAY Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Outstanding PR Pledge 1; DMS 4; Army Flight Program 4; SAM 2, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Ways and Means Committee 4; PR Pledge I, PR 2, Executive Officer 3, Regimental Headquarters 4; Junior Follies 3. FRANK C. MANNING Clio, S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE SUSGA Delegate 3; SAM 4; AAH 4; High Court 4; Numeral Society 2, 3. 4; YMCA Council I, 2. 3, 4; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 3. MICHAEL R. MAULDIN Decatur. Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILLIAM F. MAYS Allendale. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Air Science III Achievement Award 3; Wing Com- mander 4; lota Mu Sigma 3, Secretary 4; SAM 3, Editor Newsletter 4; Senator 4; Chairman Student Organization and Affairs Committee 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. Secre- tary 4; Arnold Air Society 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3; Blue Key; Taps Outstanding Senior. TEXTILE SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ' LARRy T. MILLS Pageland, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT TED G. MOORE Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Men ' s Residence Court I; Sigma Kappa Epsilon I. 2, 3, President 4; Football 1. THOMAS R. MOORE Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM M. MOORE Cresskill, N. J. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ACS I, 2; SAM 4; YMCA I, 2; Canterbury Club I. 2; Rifle Team 3. DANIEL E. MORROW .... Campobello, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRy RONALD E. MOSELEV .... Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM; Young Republicans Club. CLARENCE P. MOSS .... Forest City, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT lota Mu Sigma I, 2, Historian 3, Vice-President 4. WILLIAM S. MUNN Augusta, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JAMES F. OWENS Easley, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY KENNETH M. PARKS . . . North Charleston, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT DAVID C. PENIX Aiken, S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM Program Chairman 2. WALTER L PEHUS Fort Mill, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Senator 3; Senator Chair- man of Traffic and Grounds Committee 4; President Hall Counselors Association and Hall Supervisors 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4: Tigerama 3, 4: SCSSL Delegate 3; SUSGA Delegate 2, 3. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILLIAM H. PLESS . . . Haure de Grace, Md. SAM; BSU I, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Tiger Band I; Concert Band I: Skin Diving Club Treasurer 3, 4. DAVID E. PLUMHOFF Baltimore, Md. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 2, 3, 4; Nu Epsilon I; YMCA I. 2, 3, 4; Hall Social Chairman 2. EDWARD M. POOL Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IM 4; SAM 3. 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Track Team I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. TEXTILE SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILLIAM E. POTEAT Spartanburg, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY AATCC. CLARENCE A. PRESCOTT .... Belvedere, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Pershing Rifles 2. CURTIS A. PRICE .... Charleston Heights, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4. ' RICHARD P. PROCTOR .... Florence, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT GROVER C. PUNDT, III Chester, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Senator I; WSBF I, Office Manager 2, Traffic Manager 3, Program Director 4; Tigerama 3, Technical Chairman 4; Chester County Clemson Club I, 2, 3. 4. DERAL T. RACKLEY Seneca. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WILLIAM J. RAGSDALE, JR Easley, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT THOMAS M. REAVES Dillon, S.C TEXTILE MANAGEMENT SAM 4; AATT 4; Kappa Delta Kappa I, 2, President 3, 4. JOSEPH W. REYNICK .... Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ' WALTER D. RIMMER, JR Abilene, Texas INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4. ALFRED R. ROACH Atlanta, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Blue Key 3, 4; Treasurer Freshman Class; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Kappa Delta Chi I, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Tiger Brotherhood Vice-President 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Taps Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Taps Outstandmg Senior; Who ' s Who. JOHN F. ROBINSON, JR Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, Rush Chairman 4. MARVIN A. ROBINSON North, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3, 4; Gamma Beta Phi 3, 4; ASME 2; SAM 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Vice-President 4; Senior Council President. NEIL C. ROBINSON, JR Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honors I: AIEE I; SAM 3, 4; IEEE 2; Semper-Fldelis Society I, President 2, 3; Defense Attorney High Court 3; SUSGA Delegate 3, 4; Chief Defense Attorney, High Court 4; CDA Junior Staff 2, Vice-President 3; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, Pledgemaster 3, 4; IFC President 4; YMCA I ; Freshman Council I ; Junior Follies 3; Tigerama 3; SEIFC 4: NIC 4; Taps Outstanding Senior. CHARLES L ROGERS Clemson, S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT TEXTILE SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CLARENCE B. ROSS. JR. . . North Charleston. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT EDWARD V. SCHLAEFER .... Columbia, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Mu Beta Psi 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Quartet 3, 4: PSA; Member Volunteer Fire Department. ALEXANDER M. scon .... Mamaroneck, N. V. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Taps Senior Staff, Photographer 3. • DON E. SEITZ Morrisonville, III. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DAVID L. SEHLE Inman.S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE GARY E. SHAMLIN Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Delta Phi Kappa Treasurer 4; Company Commander 4. • BRUCE A. SHERIFF Lyman, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT BENNY C. SMITH Williamston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT lota Mu Sigma; SAM; Platoon Leader. JAMES A. SMITH Little Rock, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Senator 4; Appeals Court 4; Central Spirit Committee 4; Tiger Band I, 2; Sigma Kappa Epsilon I, 2, President 3, 4; IFC 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Kappa I, 2, 3, 4. • JAMES R. SMITH Laurens, S.C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Chemstrand Scholarship 3. 4; Phi Psi; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. LOWERY M. SMITH Greenville. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Taps Junior Staff 2, 3. THOMAS P. SMITH Oceanside, N. Y. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM. • JIMMY W. SPRADLEY NX ' agener, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT F. ERNEST STALLWORTH .... Charlotte, N. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AlChE 2; SAM 3, 4; Senator 4; Central Spirit Commit- tee 4; Tiger Staff 2, 3, Sports Editor 4. KENNETH F. STOVALL Clayton. Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DMS; SAM 2. Vice-President 3, 4, 5; Tiger Brotherhood ■ 4, 5; Gamma Beta Phi 4. President 5; Elections Board 2, Chairman 3, 4; YMCA 2, 3, President 4. 5: Student Chaplain 5; SUSGA Delegate 3, 4; SCSSL Delegate 4; Hall Supervisor 3, 4, 5. TEXTILE SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • VINCENT E. STRASZYNSKI . . . Morrisville, Pa. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM: Newman Club; Weisht Lifting Club. JERRY W. SUTTLE Gaffney. S. C. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AATCC 1; AATT 3, Secretary 4; Hall Monitor 3, Supervisor 4. WILLIAM G. TATUM, JR Toccoa, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM I. • JOHN K. TEMPLE Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3. 4. PHILIP L. TOMPKINS . . . Sullivans Island, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4: Beta Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4. CHARLES D. THOMPSON . . . Rock Hill, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Tiger 2, 3, 4. • TRACy E. TINDAL Clemson. S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE Advanced ROTC 3, 4. EDWARD B. TINGLEV . . Charleston Heights, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAME 2, 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Advanced ROTC: Young Republicans Club, Recording Secretary 4. THOMAS J. TISDALE Sumter, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, National President S: SAM 4, 5: Circle K Club 3; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, 5; Student Bandmaster 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4. Christmas spirit comes to Clemson by way of the Glee Club. TEXTILE SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT HERBERT D. TRUEH Florence, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4; Student Financial Review Board 4; Hall Supervisor 2, 3, 4; Tigerama 3; VMCA 2. 3, 4, President Senior Year, Cabinet 3. 4; Religious Emphasis Commit- tee 4; Football I. WILLIAM N.TURNER Taylors, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JOSEPH L. WALDREP Lanett, Ala. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Phi Eta Sigma I, 2. 3. 4; lota Mu Sigma 3, 4; SAM 3, 4: Blue Key 3. Corresponding Secretary 4; Junior Class President; Chairman High Court; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Taps Outstanding Senior. DONALD C. WALKER Landrum, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JOHN W. WALLACE, JR Hamer, S. C. TEXTILE SCIENCE Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Dillon County Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. JAMES E. WALTON, JR Sumter. S.C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT THOMAS E. WARD Easley, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 2, 3, 4. ALAN R. WELCHMAN Ridgewood, N. J. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT AAH. VERNON L. WELLS Sumter, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SAM 4; IMS 4. JOEL E. WHITESELL Lake View, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JOHN C. WILLIS Swainsboro, Ga. TEXTILE SCIENCE AATT Secretary 3, President 4. FREDERICK E. WILSON . . . Newport News, Va. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IMS 3; SAM 4; Phi Kappa Delta I, 2, Parliamentarian 3, Athletic Chairman 4; Taps Junior Staff 2. PAUL G. WRIGHT, JR Decatur, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DAVID J. yOUNGBLOOD .... Pickens, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Thomas Newcomen Award 1965; Burlington Foundation Scholarship 1964-65. WILLIAM L. ZILLES .... Ballston Lake, N. Y. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Junior Class Secretary 3; Representative State Student Legislature 2; Delta Phi Kappa I, 2, Historian 3, 4; Representative SE IFC Meeting 2. ELMER E. BURCH, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. R. F. Poole Scholar; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Body Treasurer; SCSSL; President Kappa Sigma Nu; Chairman Financial Review Board; Interfraternity Council; Blue Key; Junior Follies; Assist- ant Director Tigerama, Director Tigerama. ELLIS H. DANTZLER Cameron, S. C. Tiger Brotherhood; High Court; Sigma Alpha Zeta; Block C Club; Baseball; Football. Outstanding Seniors fT -ir %v MARTIN S. DRIGGERS Hartsville, S. C. hiead Cheerleader; Central Spirit Committee; Tiger Brotherhood; Block C Club; President Sigma Alpha Zeta; CDA Junior Staff; Taps Junior Staff; Interfraternity CounciL THOMAS A. FINLEY Burlington, N. C. Sigma Alpha Zeta; Taps Junior Staff; President CDA; Married Students Association. CHARLES E. FOSTER, JR. Summerville, S. C. Honors; High Honors; AFROTC Sons of American Revolution Award; IEEE Outstanding Junior Award; Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Treasurer IEEE; SAME; Who ' s Who. JACK L GREEN, JR. Duncan, S. C. Delta Sigma Nu; President Tiger Brotherhood; Blue Key; Student Senate; Senior Class President; SUSGA; SCSSL; Tigerama Skits Chairman; Southeastern Interfra- ternity Council; Phi Kappa Delta Pledgemaster. WILLIAM A. HALL, III Atlanta, Ga. 3-M Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi Secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; AlChE President; Sophomore Class Vice- President; Junior Class Treasurer; Delta Kappa Alpha; Interfra- ternity Council; Who ' s Who. FOREST E. KINNETT, JR. Lyman, S. C. Financial Review Board; Secre- tary Tiger Brotherhood; President Phi Kappa Delta; Vice-President CDA; Baseball. Outstanding Seniors WILLIAM F. MAYS Allendale, S. C. Wing Commander of Det. 770; Secretary lota Mu Sigma; SAM; Editor SAM Newsletter; Senior Senator; Chairman of Student Organizations and Affairs Com- mittee; Secretary Scabbard and Blade; Air Science III Achieve- ment Award; Alpha Phi Omega; Blue Key. FRANK W. PEARCE, JR. Cheraw, S. C. Dean ' s List; Highest Honor; President Kappa Delta Chi; Blue Key; Gamma Alpha Mu; Presi- dent GAM; Associate Editor of Tiger; Tiger Brotherhood; Block C Club; Interfraternity Council; Chronicle Staff; Chairman Junior Follies; Calhoun Literary Society; Who ' s Who. ALFRED R. ROACH Atlanta, Ga. Treasurer Freshman Class; Treas- urer Sophomore Class; Blue Key; Vice-President Kappa Delta Chi; Tiger Brotherhood; Vice-Presi- dent Scabbard and Blade; Editor Taps; Who ' s Who. NEIL C. ROBINSON, JR. Columbia, S. C. Honors; Defense Attorney High Court; President Semper-Fidelis Society; AIEE; SAM; IEEE; CDA Junior Staff; Vice-President CDA; Pledgemaster Sigma Alpha Zeta; President Interfraternity Council; SUSGA; YMCA Freshman Coun- cil; Junior Follies; Southeastern Interfraternity Council; National Interfraternity Council; Tigerama. GOSNOLD G. SEGARS, JR. Hartsville, S. C. Agronomy Club; Delta Kappa Alpha; CDA Junior Staff; BSU; Publicity Chairman CDA; Corre- sponding Secretary SCCPA; Taps Jr. Staff, Feature Editor, Classes Editor; Tiger Brotherhood. JOHN C. SHELLEY Lexington, S. C. Tau Beta Pi Engineering Award; Physics Achievement Award; Phi Kappa Phi Award; President Tau Beta Phi; Vice-President Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tiger Brotnerhood; Sophomore Class President; President Blue Key; Junior Class Senator; IEEE; BSU; Highest Honors; Kappa Delta Chi; Who ' s Who. Outstanding Seniors PETER E. SHERRATT Toms River, N. J. AIA; Freshman Class Secretary; Numeral Society; Designer Taps; Junior Follies; Tigerama; Home- coming Float Designer. EDWARD S. TENNENT, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. Chicago Tribune Silver Medal Award; Honors Program; AlChE; Advanced ROTC; Placing Chair- man, Junior Staff CDA; South- eastern Interfraternity Council; Assistant Junior Follies; National Collegiate Press Delegate; PSA; Business Manager, Sports Editor, Junior Staff Taps; Secretary Phi Kappa Delta; Who ' s Who. JOSEPH L. WALDREP Lanett, Ala. Phi Eta Sigma; iota Mu Sigma; SAM; Blue Key Corresponding Secretary; Junior Class President; Chairman High Court; Block C Club; Tiger Brotherhood; Delta Kappa Alpha; Football. S. GRAY WALSH Moncks Corner, S. C. Winner U. S. Speaking Contest Student Body President; Presi dent ' s Cabinet; Glee Club Presi dent; Co-Director Junior Follies Tiger Brotherhood; Cheerleader Hall Supervisor; Hall Monitor Brigade Liaison Officer; YMCA Counterguerrilla Platoon; Wesley Foundation President; RE Week Convocation Chairman; Religious Activities Committee; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Tigerama MC; DMS; Who ' s Who. 328 v JUNIORS JUNIOR The junior returns with the awe of his freshman year and the indecision of his sophomore year behind him. He is an integral part of college life and is aware of the direction in which he is heading. Some serious thought must now be given to companies that he is interested in interviewing during his senior year. The junior realizes that soon college will be behind him and that he must face the world with what knowledge he has acquired at Clemson. Studies begin to assume a much more important role in his life as a student at Clemson. As activities and studies mount up, the junior learns to budget his time. He is usually well into the curriculum of his field of study and begins to dream of that magic moment , graduation. Activities, organizations, and fraternities occupy a large portion of a junior ' s time. He joins his class- mates in the selling of book covers, barbecue dinners, and participating in Junior Follies. These projects are in order to raise funds for the highlight of the year — the Junior-Senior Banquet. 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. H. R. MAHAFFEY, President Junior Class 1966 J. R. HILL. JR., Secretary; C. E. HILL, Vice-President; J. D. REDDEN. Treasurer. KENNETH R. AALTONEN PATRICIA A. ABBOTT . JAMES H. ABERCROMBIE JAMES H. ABRAMS . . DANIEL B. ACKERMAN . . Gaffney, S. C. Seneca. S. C. Charlotte. N. C. Whitmire, S.C. . . Rincon.Ga. LINDA S. ACREE . . Mississippi City, Miss. JOHN G.ADAMS .... Charleston. S. C. NX ILLIAM R. ADKINS . . . Fort Mill, S. C. TERRy K.ALEXANDER . Spartanburg, S. C. CHARLES D. ALLEN. JR.. Isle of Palms, S.C. WILLIAM T. ALSBROOKS . Sumter, S. C. JAMES A. ALTMAN . . . Andrews, S.C. RANDALL D. AMICK .... Cayce, S. C. HARRY R. ANDERSON, JR. . Miami, Fla. JOHN E.ANDERSON . . . Bluffton, S. C. LELAND E. ANDERSON . . Clemson.S. C. WILLIAM D, ANDERSON, Myrtle Bch., S. C. SYLVIA B. ARLEDGE .... Seneca, S.C. FRANK A. AXSON Seneca, S.C. FREDRICK C. AYER, III . . . Seneca, S.C. GLENN W. AYERS JAMES G. BAGNAL DAVID R. BAILEY . GEORGE F. BAKER JAMES R. BAKER . Turtle Creek, Pa. Statesville, N. C. . Anderson, S. C. , . Clinton, Md. Newberry, S. C. JOHN A. BAKER .... Columbia, S. C. JOHN L. BAKER Easley, S. C. MILAS H. BALLARD, JR. . Hartsville, S. C. RAY T. BALLENGER .... Inman, S. C. RONALD L BALTZEGAR . . . Estill, S.C. JUNIORS Some of the troops get the word from the baron . JAMES E. BARBARy . . DON J. BARFIELD . . G. MISHELLE BARNETT HARRy G. BARKER . . Simpsonville. S. C. . Charleston, S. C. . . Walhalla.S. C. . . Conway, S. C. WILLIAM H. BARNEHE . Campobello, S. C. PAUL J. BARRACO . . WILLIAM H. BARROW DAVID M. BARTLES . TOMMIE M. BAXTER . ALTON M. BEASLEy . Anderson, S. C. . Chamblee, Ga. . Rock Hill, S.C. Charleston. S. C. . . Aiken, S.C. RONALD B. BEATSON . . . Sumter, S. C. WILLIAM B. BEAUCHEUSE . Sum ' ville, S. C. ROBERT F. BECKHAM, JR., Wilminston, Del. EVERETT E. BEDENBAUGH. Ninety Six, S. C. WILLIAM B. BEGG . . Spartanburg, S. C. WAyNE C. BELL .... Greenwood, S. C. RICHARD C. BELL . . . Summerville. S. C. JOEL E. BENSE Barrington, R.I. GREGORy P. BENZ . Jackson Heights, N. y. ROBERT E. BERMAN . . . Levitown, N. y. CHARLES J. BETHEA, JR. . . McColl,S.C. JOSEPH M. BIBER . . . Spartanburg, S. C. J. FRANK BIGGERS. Ill . . Charlotte, N. C. SAM H. BIGGS Clemson.S.C. MICHAEL B. BISHOP . . Spartanburg, S. C. WAyMAN R. BISHOP . . . Clover, S. C. JAMES C. BLAIR Sharon. S.C. WHIT EFORD C. BLAKENEy . Sptbg., S. C. JEFFERSON A. BLANTON . Gagney, S.C. GARVIN C. BOLDING . . . Central, S. C. JUNIORS Buried under the spoils of initiation Beauty at Clemson. HUBERT J. BOOTH . . . Hartsville.S. C. JIMMY L. BOOTH . . . Charleston, S. C. NORBERT J. BORKE, JR. . Charleston, S.C. LEANDER B. BOWEN . . . . Iva.S.C. RONALD L. BOYCE . . Cooleemee, N. C. WILLIAM M. BOYCE . . . Cross Hill, S.C. DENNIS R. BOZARD . Bennettsville, S. C. JOHN B. BRACHT . . . Silver Spring, Md. WILLIAM E. BRANCH . . . Fort Lee, Va. JERRY A. BRANNON .... Union, S.C. SAM M. BRICE, JR. , MIRIAM T. BRIDGES . THOMAS E. BRITTON JERRY D. BROCK . . GETTYS S. BROOME . DENIS A. BROSNAN . BOBBY L. BROWN . CARL E. BROWN, JR. DAVID H. BROWN . Clemson, S. C. . . Easley, S. C. Hemingway, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . Cowpens, S. C. . Atlanta, Ga. Anderson, S. C. . . Aiken, S.C. Kingslree, S. C. FRANCIS T. BROWN . , Wedgefield, S. C. JAMES C. BROWN JAMES R. BROWN North Augusta, S.C. . . Columbia, S.C. KENNETH J. BROWN, JR. Fairfax, Va. PHILLIP H. BROWN ROLAND L. BROWN N.Charleston, S.C. Spartanburg, S. C. JERRY W. BROWNING RICHARD C. BRYAN . WARREN J. BULL . . DERYL E. BULLINGTON RONNIE E. BULLOCK . , Pineville, Ky. . Ivyland, Pa. Canton, N. C. Franklin, N. C. . Dillon, S.C. JUNIORS CHARLES A. BURELEHE, Simpsonvllle, S. C. DANIEL E. BURGNER . . Greeneville, Tenn. JOE D. BURNETTE Tuslog, N. Y. THOMAS M. BURRISS . . Anderson. S. C. OLIN M. BURTON . . . Abbeville, S. C. JOHN W. BYERS Chester, S. C. JOSE R. CABAN . . . San Sebastian, P. R. DAVID A. CAMAK .... Hodges, S. C. CECIL B. CANTRELL, JR. . Greenville, S. C. JIM L. CARPENTER .... Easley, S. C. DOUGLAS C. CARRAWAY . Olanta.S. C. JAMES H. CARSON .... Sumter, S. C. HANSFORD L.CARTER . . . Ruffln,S. C. JACOBY G. CARTRETTE . GaTts Ferry, S. C. ROBERT G. CASTLES . . Big Pine Key, Fla. HENRY J. GATES Atlanta, Ga. HERMAN W. CAVRLE . . Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM E. CHANDLER . Greenville, S. C. CLARENCE N. CHANNELL, Wa ' r Robins, Ga. MARSHALL P. CHILDRESS . . Salem, S.C. MELTON D. CHASTEEN . Anderson, S. C. FREDERICK F. CHISHOLM, JR., GVille, S. C. WILLIAM B. CHISHOLM . . Clinton, S.C. CHRISTOPHER S. CLANCY . Barnwell. S. C. WILLIAM L. CLAPPER, JR. . N. Chas., S. C. BEN T. CLARK . . JIMMY D. CLARK . MICHAEL W. CLICK JOHN E. COATES . JIMMY M. COBB . . Charleston, S. C. . Kissimmee, Fla. . Gainesville. Ga. Ocean Drive, S.C. . Anderson, S. C. RYAN C. COBB Starr, S.C. DWIGHT B. COCHRAN . Ware Shoals. S. C. DAVID N. COILE Lakeland, Fla. HARRY C. COLDRECK, III . Livingston, N.J. CHARLES M. COLE . . N. Charleston. S. C. DAVID H. COLE . . . STEVE G. COLLINS . . ERNEST A. COMMINS . CHARLES M. COMPTON DAN M. CONNELLY . . Columbia. S.C. . Laurens. S.C. Charleston, S.C. Lexington. S. C. Hampton. S.C. EDWARD D. CONNER . Timmonsville. S. C. JOSEPH T. COOK . . . Greeleyville, S.C. CLARENCE R. COOPER . . . Clinton. S. C. ROBERT J. COOPER . . . Clemson. S. C. FRANK P. COPELAND . . Darlington. S. C. JUNIORS TRAVIS C. CORK, III . . . Clermont. Fla. EDWARD J. CORNWELL . Rod Hill. S. C. DAVID L. COTHRAN .... Central. S. C. JEFFREY E. COWLES . . Silver Springs. Md. FRANK L COX Clemson. S. C. EVEREST G. CRAIG . DAVID R. CRAWFORD JAMES W. CREECH . . EVEREH M. CROMER MARION B. CROOKS Lancaster. S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Blackville, S.C. Greenville, S. C. Nev berry, S. C. RAWDY M. CROWDER . . . Kinards. S. C. GEORGE R. CROWE . . . Clemson. S. C. GREYDON D. CRUSE. JR. . Charleston. S. C. WILLIAM B. CUCOLO . . . Suffem. N. Y. SUZANNE B. CULBERTSON , S.C. THOMAS L. CULBRETH . Spartanburg. S. C. JAMES R. CUNNINGHAM, Black Mtn., N.C. MEL G. CUNNINGHAM . N. Augusta. S. C. WILLIAM W. CURTIS .... Norfolk, Va. JOHN H. CUTCHIN .... Easley. S. C. WILLIAM B. CUnS . . Georgetown. S. C. CARROLL E. DANIEL . . Gainesville, Ga. LARRY R. DANNELLY . . . Erhardt, S. C. WALTER L. DANTZLER . . . Santee, S.C. JAMES A. DARBY Pelzer, S. C. WILLIAM E. DARGAN . . Darlington, S. C BARRY T. DAVILLI . . Feeding Hills. Mass, MICHAEL R. DAVIS . . . Columbia, S.C ROBERT L. DAVIS, JR Irmo, S.C LESLIE L. DAY .... Wilmington, Del JOHN B. DOZIER .... Florence, S. C. WILLIAM D. DEAN .... Clemson.S. C. DAVID A. DEEM Rusemont, Pa. ROGER L. DEFFENBAUGH. H ' ea Path, S. C. EUGENE A. DeLADDY . Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES R. DeLAND, JR. . . Key West. Fla. THEODORE deLIESSELINE, III— Summerville.S.C. SUSAN L DENBERG . . . Columbia, S. C. JOSEPH R. DENDY. JR. . . Laurens, S.C. MAYNARD L. DENNY . Bishopville, S. C. RICHARD L. DENNY DONALD J. DENTON DANNY O. DERRICK ANDY C. DICKERT . CAROL D. DILLARD Bishopville, S.C. . Inman.S. C. Columbia, S. C. Lancaster. S.C. Clemson, S. C. JUNIORS ROBERT W. DILWORTH, JR., Walhalla, S. C. WALTER G. DIXON, JR. . . Clemson, S.C. JOSEPH W. DONAHOE . . Bethesda. Md. WILLIAM F. DORSEY . . . Clemson, S. C. GEORGE G. DOUBLEDAY . Knoxville, Tenn. NORMAN E. DOWLING, Orangeburg, S. C. DONALD O. DRUELLE . . Charleston, S. C. BEN E. DRAKE Laurens, S.C. GEORGE F. DUCKER . N. Charleston, S. C. RODNEY W. DUCKER . . Charleston, S. C. CLARENCE B. DUCKETT Alexandria, Va. THOMAS V. DUKE, JR. . Bishopville, S. C. DONALD E. DUNCAN . Travelers Rest, S. C. THOMAS E. DURHAM . . Greenville, S. C. G. REID DUSENBERRY . . Burlington, N. C. JOSEPH R. DYSON . . . Washington. Ga. BARNEV B. EASTERLING . Kmgstree. S. C. NEAL W. EDWARDS . . . Rod Hill, S. C. EDWARD F. EISON . N. Charleston, S. C. JAMES H. ELLICOn . . . Charleston, S. C. JAMES V. ELLIOn CHANDLER ELLIS . EVELYN C. ELROD JAMES L. ELSEY . DAVID E. EPPS, JR. . . Clennson, S. C. . Houston, Texas Ware Shoals, S.C. . Charleston. S.C. . St. George, S. C. JAMES W. EPPS Clemson.S. C. SAMUEL J. ERVIN . . . Hemingway, S. C. RICHARD E. EUBANKS . . . Lyman. S. C. MICHAEL F. FACCIOLO . Clifton Hghts., Pa. CRAIG R. FALLON . . . Ft. Monroe, Va. DANIEL F. FARIS .... Charlotte, N. C. RONALD L. FARLEY .... Gaffney, S. C. DAVID E. FARMER . . Spartanburg. S. C. EDWIN A. FARNELL . . . Clemson.S. C. CHARLES O. FARNUM . Orangeburg, S. C. MARSHALL D. FAULKNER, Gr ' nwood, S. C. CHARLES E. FELKEL, JR. . . Elloree. S. C. CHARLES C. FERGUSON, N. Augusta. S. C. DANIEL L.FERGUSON . Chas. Hghts., S. C. DOUGLAS A. FERN . . Englewood, N. J. WILLIAM J. FERRARA, III, Charleston, S. C. BEN F. FEW Greer, S. C. LESTER I. FINKELSTEIN . Orangeburg, S. C. GENE A. J. FINLEY .... Pickens. S. C. TERRY W. FISHER . . . Brandy Wine, Md. BENTLEY G. FISHBURNE, JR., Clemson,S. C. RICHARD P. FLETCHER . . . McColl,S.C. JUDITH M. FLORIE . . N. Augusta, S. C. L GLENN FORD Miami, Fla. LINDSAY J. FORRESTER, III . GrVille, S. C. JAMES O. FORTNER . JAMES S. FOSTER . . R. MAXCY FOXWORTH. LOUIS F. FOY, JR. . . HARRY H. FRAMPTON . Anderson, S. C. LaGrange, Ga. JR. . Manon.S. C. Mt. Pleasant, S.C. . Hartsville, S. C. RUSSELL E. FRANCIS . . Neptune, N.J. RICHARD N. FRANKLIN . Clemson. S. C. DANIEL S. FREEMAN . . . Duncan, S.C. LYNN R. FREEMAN, JR. . . Easley, S. C. CHARLES H. GADDY . . Lake View, S. C. J k4Y Jr ink JUNIORS JUNIORS ALLEN W. GAILEy . ALEX G. GAMBLE, III HENRy GARBELMAN JAMES M. GARDNER TERRY G. GARDNER . . . . Elberton, Ga. Chattanoosa, Tenn. . . Oron Hill. Md. . Walterbofo, S. C. . . Lancaster, S. C. DAVID W. GARRISON . . Clemson, S. C. DEAN C. GASKINS . . Spartanburg. S. C. VERNON L. GASKINS . Chesterfield, S. C. ALEX GAY. Ill Falls Church, Va. WILLIAM A. GEORGE . . Baltimore. Md. ERNEST W. GIBBONS, Wurtsmith AFB, Mich. ROBERT B. GIBBONS .... Balto, Md. THERMAN L. GIBBONS . Charlotte. N. C. CARLIS R. GIBSON .... Gaffney, S. C. JAMES C. GIBSON . . . Newberry, S. C. STEPHEN N.GILLESPIE . . Commerce, Ga. THOMAS W. GLAZNER . . Liberty, S. C. REX D. GLEASON .... Seneca, S. C. DANIEL K. GODFREY . Chas. Hghts., S. C. GEORGE S. GOEHING . Charleston, S. C. STEVEN R. GOLDSTEIN . EDWARD G. GOLUBSKI . JAMES G. GOODWIN. JR., MICHAEL J. GORDON . ROBERT B. GORDON . . . Baldwin, N.y. . Hodges, S.C. Walfboro, S. C. Rock Hill, S.C. Edgewater, S. C. GEORGE E. GORE. JR. . . . Loris, S. C. KENNETH B. GRACE, JR. . Charleston. S. C. CURTIS C. GRAHAM, JR. . Mt. Ulla. N. C. LARRY F. GRANT .... Fort Mill, S. C. DAVID H. GRAY Spartanburg, S. C. Cheerleaders work hard to keep spirit high. The troops return to the dorms. EDWARD R. GRAy . . . Charleston. S. C. OLLIO T. GRAY Cordova. S.C. WADE A. GREEN . . . Bishopville, S. C. LEWIS E. GRESHAM . Chas. Hghts., S. C. PAUL M. GRIEB .... Wmnsboro, S. C. RICHARD L. GRIMSTEAD, Virginia Bch., Va. EARL H. GRUBS Barnwell, S. C. JOHN G. GRUBBS . . . Greenville, S. C. RAYMOND V. GRUBBS . . Fair Play. S. C. CHARLES L. GUEST . . . Anderson, S. C. JAMES P. HAGGETT . . . Newton, N.J. JAY D. HAIR Newark, Del. ROGER O. HALL .... Asheville. N. C. CHARLES M. HAM . . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. CLARENCE A. HAM . . Charleston. S. C. TAHIR HAMID .... LaRore, Pakistan JAMES H. HAMMOND . Anderson. S. C. JOHN G. HAMMOND, Sandy Springs, S. C. M. NIHAD HANANO . . . Aleppo. Syria JAMES W. HANCOCK. JR. . Gr ' nwood, S. C. CHARLES B. HAND . . LangleyAFB, Va. RONNIE D. HAND . . Honea Path, S. C. EUGENE T. HANDEGAN . Walterboro, S. C. JAMES T. HANEY Lyman. S. C. WILLIAM N. HANNAH . . Atlanta. Ga. WILLIAM P. HANNAH SAMUEL H. HARDEN. Ill JOHN B. HARDAWAY . WILLIAM P. HARDEE . MAC R. HARLEY . . . Greenville, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. Greenville, S.C. . Conway, S. C. . Barnwell. S.C. JUNIORS The Clemson Tiger. Students can always find something better to do than study. IP , pp DONALD L. HARRIS . . , Walhalla, S. C. HAROLD H. HARRISON, JR.. Gville, S. C. HARLOCK W. HARVEY. Ill, Hartsvllle. S. C. RICHARD A. HASSELL . . N. Chas.. S. C. CHARLES H. HATFIELD . . Moultrie, Ga. MARY J. HAWKINS . Hendersonville. N. C. CURTIS G. HAYES .... Clemson.S. C. WILLIAM S. HAYNIE . . Anderson. S. C. ROBERT P. HECKER .... Camden, S.C. JAMES M. HELLER. JR.. Sandy Springs. S. C. JOHN A. HEMPHILL . JOHN P. HEMPSON . . JAMES C. HENDERSON JAMES E. HENDERSON ROBERT R.HENDERSON, . Charlotte. N.C. Menio Park, Calif. . . Clemson. S. C. . . . Elwood. III. Spartanburg. S. C. WILLIAM J. HENDRIX . . . Duncan. S. C. JAMES M. HERNDON . . Clemson. S. C. ALLAN E. HESTERS . Curundu, Canal Zone JAMES E. HICKS . . . Spartanburg, S. C. JEANNEHE L HICKS— Mannheim-Kaefertal, Germany RANSOM J. HICKS .... Clemson.S. C. SANDRA E. HICKS .... Liberty. S. C. JAMES A. HIERS .... Hampton. S.C. CARTER C. HICCINBOTHAM . Seneca, S.C. CHARLES E. HILL .... Jackson. S. C. DAVID R. HILL Sumter. S. C. JAMES R. HILL .... Columbia, S. C. KEMPER E. HILL, III ... . Cades, S.C. GEORGE 8. HILTON . Franklin Lanes, N. J. STEPHEN R. HILTON . . Winnsboro, S. C. DON L. HINDMAN . LARRY M. HINDMAN JUDSON E. HINES . JAMES R. HINSON . MARION D. HIOTT . . Walhalla. S.C. . Walhalla. S.C. . Fairforest, S. C. . Lancaster, S. C. Williamston,S. C. JERRY I. HODGES . . North Augusta, S. C. PAUL P. HOK .... DAVID M. HOLBROOK BRUCE W. HOLCOMBE . WINSTON D. HOLLIDAY mingdale. N. Y. Candler. N.C. . Lyman, S. C. Kingstree, S. C. BERT D. HOLLMAN . . . Clemson. S. C. HENRY L. HOLSHOUSER . Charlotte, N. C. ROGER E. HOOD . . . Williamston, S. C. HORACE R. HOPPER . . Clearwater, S. C. WILLIAM H. HORTON . Charleston, S. C. 340 ROBT. S. HOUSEHOLDER, Ridge Spg., S. C. WILLIAM R. HOVIS . . . Rock Hill, S.C. MICHAEL R. HOWARD . . Port Vue. Pa. WALTER T. HOWARD . Georgetown, S. C. JENNINGS K. HUDSON . Elizabeth, N. J. ROBERT A. HUDSON . . . Seneca. S. C. CARL H, HUFFMAN .... Aiken, S. C. HUGH L. HUGGINS . . Hemingway. S. C. GEORGE M. HUGHES . Orangeburg, S. C. JOHN C. HUGHES . . . Hartsville, S. C. RONALD D. HUGHEY . . . Gaffney. S. C. STACY L. HULL .... Charleston, S. C. CHARLES H. HUMPHRIES . Sptbg. S. C. GEORGE D. HUNTER, JR. . W. Union, S. C. HAROLD H. HUNTER, JR., Silverstreet, S. C. JOSEPH S. HUNTER . RONALD D. HUNTER JOHN E. HURSEY . JAMES C. HURST, JR. MICHAEL L HURT . . . Clemson. S. C. , . Piedmont, S. C. N.Charleston. S.C. , . . Cheraw. S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. MICHAEL A. INGLES . Charleston, W. Va. GARY S. ISBELL Fair Play, S. C. ROY T. IVESHER .... Greenville, S. C. ROBERT E. JACKSON . . Greenville, S. C. ERNEST G. JACOBS . . . Beckley, W. Va. CHARLES W. JAGER . . Charleston, S. C. TOMMIE W. JAMES, JR. . . Sumter, S. C. RONALD W. JONES . . . Greenville, S. C. STANLEY W. JASKIEWICZ . . Chas., S. C. GEORGE W. JENKINS . Simpsonville, S. C. JUNIORS ANDY D. JOHNSON . . . . Lons, S.C BRUCE W. JOHNSON . Lawrence, N. Y CHARLES R. JOHNSON . . Crewe, Va GEORGE L. JOHNSON . . Newberry, S.C MELINDA H. JOHNSON . Walhalla,S.C ROBERT W. JOHNSON . Chesapeake, Va WILLIAM H.JOHNSON . Greenville, S. C. JOHN H.JOHNSTON . . Greenville, S. C. DAVID J. JONES. JR. . . Columbia, S. C. JOHN R. JONES .... Rock Hill, S.C. MORELLE C. JONES . RUSSELL L. JORDAN HARRY A. JOYE, JR. FRANCES L KAPP . . MICHAEL C. KASHA . Charleston. S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . Brooklyn, N.y. 341 i. . t 4 iA ' k. ROBERT N. KAY .... Greenwood. S. C. ELLISON S. KELLY, JR. . . . Startex. S. C. LARRY R. KENDALL . . . Columbia, S. C. MUMPHORD H. KENDALL, Mars Hill, N. C. RICHARD P. KENT . New Hyde Pack, N, Y. LARRY B. KILGORE . ROBERT O. KILGORE . CURTIS C. KIMBRELL . TERRY A. KINGSMORE Anderson. S.C. . Hemdon.Va. . Sumter, S.C. . Buffalo, S.C. EUGENE M. KLEIN Bronx, N. Y. NJCILLIAM C. KNEECE, JR. . . Augusta, Ga. JOHN R. KNIGHT . . . Greenville. S. C. BENJAMIN L. KNIGHTON . Woodruff, S. C. ERNEST S. KNIGHTON . Greenville, S. C. ROBERT B. KNOWLES . Silver Springs, Md. WILLIAM T. KNOWLES . Charleston. S. C. JOHN D. KOCH .... Jenkintown, Pa. BARRY R. KORETZ . . . Brockton, Mass. FAIZ N. KOUDSI .... Aleppo, Syria WILLIAM F. KREBS, III . Picayune, Miss. SANDRA G. KYTLE . DENNIS D. LANDRETH JOHN D. LANE. JR. . La France, S. C. Springfield, Va. . Clemson, S. C. WILLIAM C. LANGFORD. JR. . Cola.. S. C. WILLIAM D. LASITER Columbia, S.C. NICOLAOS P. LASKAS . Spartanburg, S. C. GEORGE B. LAY ... . Charlotte, N. C. WILLIAM B. LAYCOCK . . Greenville. S. C. DAVID B. LEDBETTER . Williamston, S. C. JOHN E. LEE, JR. . . . Pacolet Mills, S. C. Clemson ' s answer to a mobile book store. Many long hours are spent studying for exams. LARRY W. LEE ... . Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN A. LEHECKA Lutz. Fla. PAUL E. LEHOTSKY . . . Clemson.S.C. JOAN H. LEMIRE .... Greenville. S. C. CLINTON C. LEMON, JR. . Barnwell, S. C. ARCHIE J. LEWIS . . CARL E. LIBBY . . . HARRY E. LINDLER . . ALLAN M. LINDSEY . JOHN M. LINEBURGER McCormlck, S. C. . Easley, S. C. . Laurens. S.C. . Pickens, S.C. Greenville, S.C. THOMAS D. LINK, JR. . . Greenville, S. C. DOUGLAS U. LITTLE . . Charlotte, N. C. JAMES W. LOGAN, JR. . . Sumter, S. C. CLYDE M. LONG . . . Greenwood, S. C. ROY D. LONG Saluda, S.C. DONALD f. LOONEY . . . Irmo. S. C. LARRY K. LOTT .... Vaucluse, S. C. JAMES E. LOUGHRIDGE . . Ardmore, Pa. HARRINGTON L. LOWDER— JAY R. LUNCEFORD FRANK J. LUTZ. Ill . EDWARD S. LUKENS . JOHN D. LYLE . . , ELLIOT H. LYNAM, III LYNN M. LYNCH . . St. Stephen. S.C. . Beaufort. S. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Clemson, S. C. Walhalla.S.C. . Sumter, S.C. . Pickens, S.C. RONALD F. LYNCH . . ROY E. McABEE . . . . RICHARD S. McADAMS . DENNIS C. McALISTER . CHARLES E. McBRIDE, JR. Clemson, S. C. . Inman.S. C. Clemson.S.C. . Pelzer, S. C. . Greer, S. C. JUNIORS JOHN F. McBRIDE . . Bennettsville S.C. MELVIN R. McCALL, JR. . Whitmire S.C. JOE A. McCARTY . . . Columbia S.C. JAMES T. McCLARY . . . Kingstree S.C. WILLIAM R. McCOMBS . Surfside Bch. S.C. DANIEL L McCONNELL . Anderson S.C. GARY W. McCONNELL . Greenville S.C. RUPERT J. McCORMAC . Columbia S.C. OTIS R. McCRACKEN . . Columbia S.C DONN A. McCRARY . . . Charlotte N.C STEPHEN S. McCROREY . Rock H.ll, S. C. JAMES F. McCURRY .... Belton.S. C. ROBERT C. McDANIEL, JR. . Pickens. S. C. WARREN G. McELMURRAY , Aiken, S.C. BARRY R. McFARLAND . Greenville, S. C. 343 jinw I ._. ' ' HI GLENN E. McFARLAND JOHN G. McGOWAN . JOHN MclNNIS, III . PETER C. McKINNEY . . Hartsville. S.C. Florence, S. C. . . Clio, S.C. Denmark, S.C. WM. M. McLAURIN, JR., Montgomery, Ala. ARCHIE M. McLEMORE . . Central, S.C. JERRY N. McMULLAN . . . Miami. Fla. WILLIAM S. McNEW . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. JAMES G. McWHORTER . . Rahway, N.J. LARRY V. McWHORTER . . . Easley, S. C. JOHN A. MACAULEY . ROBERT J. MACRUGA WILLIAM C. MADDOX HARRY R. MAHAFFEY JOHN G. MAHER . . . Princeton, N. J. . Roseland, N. J. Honea Path, S.C. . LaGrange, Ga. Manhasset, N. Y. JOHN M. MANDERVILLE . Clemson.S.C. JAMES K. MANER .... Garnet, S. C. WILLIAM K. MANOS . . California, Md. JOHNNY G. MARCINKO . . Marietta. Ga. ROBERT R. MARTIN. JR. . Anderson, S. C. SAMUEL C. MARTIN .... Easley, S. C. STANLEY F. MASSINGILL . . Central, S. C. JOHN D. MATTHEW . N. Charleston, S. C. WM. B. MATTISON, JR. . Greenville, S. C. CHAS. B. MAULDIN, JR., Greenwood, S. C. MICHAEL J. MAXWELL WILLIAM B. MENEES . THOS. A. MERRELL, JR. , KENNETH E. MERRIMAN RICHARD E. MILEY . . Greenville, S.C. . Anderson, S. C. Myrtle Bch., S.C. Bishopville, S.C. Charleston, S. C. JUNIORS Prepared to serve a hungry student body. IFC games. WILLIAM H. MILLEN . . . Chester, S. C. ■ H JERRY M. MILLER .... Easley, S. C. ■ NANCY M. MILLER . . Westminster, S. C. - PEPPER E. MILLER .... Taylors, S. C. W WILLIAM T. MILLS . . . Monroe, N.C. WALTER R. MILLWOOD . Clemson, S. C. t i ANDE S. MITCHELL . . . Columbia, S. C. iH ' MAXWELL B. MITCHELL . . . Tryon, Ga. 4 SAMUEL A. MITCHUM . . Charleston. S. C. ' ' L JOHN H. MIXON . . . Vamville, S. C. V . - ' 1 JAMES N. MOBLEY . . N. Charleston. S. C. ROBERT O. MOFFAT . . . Cheraw, S. C. FRANK W. MONDELL, JR., Wash ' gton, D. C. JAMES W. MOON, III . . Piedmont, S. C. TRAVIS L MOON .... Lavonia, Ga. DONNA D. MOORE . . FREDERICK B. MOORE JIMMY L. MOORE . JOHN D. MOORE . . GEORGE M. MORRIS LEON F. MOORE . JANIS M. MOORE . THOMAS C. MOZEN SUSAN R. MOORE . WM. C. MOORE. JR. CHARLES B. MORGAN BILLY L. MORRIS . . OLIVER B. MORTON . JOHN Z. MOSELEY . . Bowling Green, Ky. Kingsport. Tenn. . Clemson, S. C. . . Glenville. Ga. Greer, S. C. Laurens, S. C. . Clemson, S.C. Darlington, S. C. . Columbia, S.C. N.Augusta. S.C. . Union, S.C. Andrews. S. C. Columbia, S. C. Anderson, S. C. ROGERA. MUCKENFUSS . Charleston, S. C. JUNIORS Clemson ' s new library, once a dream — now reality. f: J m :k ROBERT M. MULDROW. Bennettsville, S. C. SUSAN E. MULLAN . North Augusta, S. C. DALE N. MURRAY .... Caesar. N. C. WILLIAM H. MURTO . Spartanburg. S. C. PETER E. MYERS . . . Moncks Corner, S. C. DAVID L NARRAMORE . Greenville, S. C. KEITH D. NEELY . . New Cumberland, Pa. GEORGE P. NELSON . . Charleston, S. C. JOHN P. NEMERGUT . . Stratford, Conn. KENNETH W. NEHLES . Walterboro, S. C. JIM L NEVINS Clemson, S. C. JOSEPH G. NEVWIRTH. Travelers Rest. S. C. MITCHELL O. NEWTON . . Sumter, S.C. ARTHUR R. NICKOLS . . . Saluda. S. C. THOMAS N. NICKLES . . Hodges. S.C. RICHARD C. NIEDERHOT . Bonneau. S. C. WILLIAM O. NOFFZ . . Ninety Six, S. C. ALLEN O. NORRIS . . Walterboro, S. C. THEODORE M. NORTHROP . GVille, S. C. RICHARD L. NYGARD . . . Duluth, Minn. NELSON B. O ' BRYAN . RICHARD L. ODIORNE PHILIP N. ODOM . . WILLIAM M. OLSEN . DIKRAN ORNEKIAN . JOHN W. PACE . . . LLOYD W. PAGE . . RALPH E. PAINTER . GARY A. PARKER . . WILLIAM W. PARMER . Salters, S.C. . Columbia, S.C. Charleston. S.C. Red Bank, N.J. Novi, Mich. . Bishopville, S. C. . . Nichols. S.C. . . Gaffney. S. C. Calhoun Falls. S.C. . . . Tenafly, N.J. JUNIORS CLIFFORD H. PATRICK . WARREN N. PATTERSON JOHN L. POTTS . . . MYRON W. PAYNE . . STEPHEN PAULASEK . WARREN S. PERKINS ROBERT J. PERSAK . ROBERT A. PHELPS . LONNIE D. PHIFER . . Clemson, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Greenville, S.C. . . Aiken, S.C. . . Carlisle, Pa. THOMAS A. PEDERSEN . Greenville, S. C. . Elloree, S. C. Millbrook, N. Y. . Clemson, S.C. . Fort Mill, S.C. GARY C. PHILLIPS .... Hartwell, Ga. GLENN W. PHILLIPS . . . Clemson, S. C. JACK B. PHILLIPS . . North Augusta. S. C. JAMES K. PHILLIPS .... Belton, S. C. RICHARD T. PIMENTO . . Gamboo, C. Z. 346 DAVID T. PITTS Clinton, S. C. JOHN M. PLATT .... Sheldon, S.C. RICHARD R. POHL, Cwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. VICTOR H. POORE . . . Marietta, S. C. JAMES W. POOSER . . . Cameron, S. C. RONALD J. PORTER LYNN R. PORTH . . CON A. POWELL, JR. RICHARD L. POWELL JOHN H. PRICE . . Rock Hill, S.C. Ft. Motte. S.C. . Union, S.C. Anderson, S. C. . Boone. N. C. WILLIAM J. PRIDEMORE . . Union, S.C. GRAHAM M. PRITCHARD, Hunfgtown, Md. JAMES A. PUTZ .... Elkins Parle, Pa. MIR Z. RAHIM .... Lahene, Pakistan DANIEL E. RAMAGE . . Pittsburgh, Pa. LINDA M. RAMSAY . . . Madison, S. C. WILLIAM C. RAMSEY . . . Gaffney. S. C. HAO D. RANA . . . Lahore, W. Pakistan JAMES W. RANKIN, JR., Greensboro, N. C. JOHN RANNEY .... Auburn, Ala. EDGAR L. REUDY . JOAN P. REAS . . SUSANNE A. REAS JAMES D. REDDEN HENRY J. REED . CHARLES J. REESE . . FULLER L. REESE . . REEVES E, REEVES, JR. . DALE W. REYNOLDS . DWIGHT R. REYNOLDS . Johnson. S. C. . Clemson, S. C. . Clemson. S. C. Hartsville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Rock Hill, S.C. . Clinton, S.C. . Greenville, S. C. . Bedford, Mass. Royal Oak. Mich. JUNIORS DAVID W. RHODES . . . Woodruff, S. C. ROBERT C. RICHARDS . . . Macon, Ga, RALPH O. RICHARDSON, Myrtle Bch., S. C. TERRY E. RICHARDSON, JR., Barnwell, S. C. WILLIAM A. RICHTER . . Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM R. RIGGS . . . Charleston, S. C. FRED H. ROBBINS . . . Coral Gables, Fla. MARVIN R. ROBERSON . . . Belton.S. C. FRANK L. ROBINSON . . Raleigh, N.C. MARTHA J. ROBINSON . Jacksonville, Fla. WILLIAM D. ROBINSON . . CImton. S. C. JAMES C. ROETS .... Jupiter, Ha. BRUCE L. ROGERS . . Williamston. S. C. FLOYD T. ROGERS .... Clyde. N.C. HOWARD G. ROGERS . Williamston, S. C. £k. M 347 JAMES R. ROGERS . JOHN C. ROGERS . LAURA T. ROGERS . OLIVER T. ROGERS . RONALD W, ROGERS ROBERT J. ROLLI . ROy B. ROMINGER BENJAMIN T. ROOM ROy G. ROPER, JR. . CAROL J. ROSTRON , . Darlington, S.C. . Lake View, S. C. . . Clio, S.C. . Walhalla.S.C, Hemingway, S. C. . . . Wayne, Pa. Sumter, S. C. . . Newberfy, S. C. North Augusta, S.C. . . Clemson, S. C. CAROLyN A. ROWLAND . Eastlake, Ohio EVERETT W. ROWLEy . New Milford, Conn. PHILIP A. ROyCE . . . Norwood, N.y. ELBERT M. ROZIER, JR. . Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM C. RUNNION . Greenville, S. C. MARVIN T. RUNyON DON A. RUPERT . . GEORGE D. RUSH, III WALKER S. RUSSELL RALPH S. RUSTIN . Ill . Va. Beach, Va. Chattanooga, Tenn. . WareShoals, S. C. . . Columbia, S. C. . Charleston, S.C. CHARLES W. RUTLAND . . Clemson, S.C. JOSEPH L. RUZICKA . North Augusta, S. C. GEORGE T. SAMAHA, III . . Dillon, S.C. JAMES L. SAMMONS . . Beaufort, S. C. JOHN D. SAMPLES . North Augusta, S. C. DON H. SAN Fort Mill, S.C. HORACE K. SANDERS . Myrtle Beach, S. C. MARVIN L. SANDERS . Chas. Hghts., S. C. JOSEPH L.SANDERS . North Augusta, S. C. FROINE E. SCAFFE . . . Charleston. S. C. JUNIORS Some initiates are cooled off after exercises with Scabbard and Blade. pS!iB p DOROTHy A. SCARCE . . . Slater, S,C. MICHAEL D. SCHALL . . Columbia, S. C. ROBERT L. SCOGGINS . . Greenville, S. C. DAVID J. SCOTT, JR. . . . Clemson,S.C. RICHARD A. SCROGES . Hayesville, N.C. DAVID T. SEAMAN . . . Bethlehem, Pa. JOSEPH A. SEDLAK . . . Sparta, N.J. ROBERT F. SEEL . . . . Rahway, N.J. KARL H. SEGELKEN . . Summerville, S. C. HAROLD C. SEIGLER, JR. . Columbia, S. C. ALBERT L. SELLARS . . . Pauline, S.C. LARRy R. SHAW .... Fort Mill, S. C. WENDELL G. SHEALy . Little Mtn., S. C, KENNETH W. SHEDD . Rockingham, N. C. LAWRENCE R. SHEEDy . Charleston, S. C. JAMES T. SHELL Fountain Inn, S.C. THOMAS C. SHELTON . North Chas., S. C. EMORy L. SHEPPARD, Hendersonville, N. C. LESTER P. SHERBERT . . Woodruff, S.C. ROGER C.SHERMAN . . Bordentown, N. J. WILLIAM M. SHIRER Cameron, S.C. DANNy A. SHIVE . . Elbertor .,Ga. WILLIAM F. SHIVERS, JR. . Marietta S.C. WILLIAM A. SHORE . Baldwir i,Ga. PETER E. SHUMWAy . Clemson S.C. DONALD L. SIKES . . . Arlington, Va. CLyDE B. SIMMONS, JR., Greenwood, S. C. ROGER SIMMONS . . Greenwood, S. C. CLIFFORD E. SINGLETON, North Chas., S. C. NANCy R. SINGLETON . . Anderson, S. C. JUNIORS Exclamations of spirit at a pep rally. A beautiful example of Tigerama talent. ri CODV B. SMITH .... Rock Hill.S. C. CODy W. SMITH . . . Fort Mill. S.C. DAVID E. SMITH . Charleston Heists, S. C. JAMES R. SMITH . . Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES R. SMITH .... Greer, S.C. MELVIN L SMITH . . . Hartsville. S.C. PETE G. SMITH . . . Johns Island. S.C. ROBERT G. SMITH . . . . Nutley. N.J. THOMAS M. SMITH . . Greenwood, S.C. WILLIAM D. SMITH . . . Columbia, S.C. WILLIAM R. SMITH . . . Greenville, S.C. SAMUEL D. SMITHYMAN . . Sptbs., S.C. DAVID N. SMOAK . . . . Rock Hill, S.C. LINDA G. SORRELLS . . . Seneca, S.C. JACK W. SPARKS . . . . Gaffney, S.C. DANIEL A. SPEIGHTS . Hampton S.C. DAVID E. SPENCE . . . Columbia, S.C. DONALD F. SPENCER . . Greenville, S.C. RONALD L. SPENCER . . Greenville, S.C. LARRY O. SPROLES . . Spartanburg, S.C. WILLIAM T. SPROTT. JR. . Winnsboro, , S.C. JOHN F. STADALSKY . Laurens , S.C. PHILIP H. STANLEY . Hampton S.C. DANIEL C. STANZIONE . Hartsville, S.C. JONATHAN D. STEELE . . Lancaster, S.C. FREDERICK E. STEINER . Pittsburgh, Pa. ADAM T. STEPHENS . . . Rock Hill. S. C. CAROLL T. STEPHENS, North Augusta, S. C. ROBERT H. STEPHENS . . Laurens, S. C. WILLIAM G. STEVENS . . Columbia, S. C. JUNIORS ALLEN D.STEVENSON . . Greenville, S. C. MARK K. STEWART . . Hartsville, S. C. JOHN T. STIEGLITZ . . . Charleston, S. C. JOHN W. STOUDENMIRE . Sumter. S. C. JOSEPH F. STRIBLING . . Clemson.S. C. BENJAMIN N. STUCKEY . Indiantown, S. C. WILLIAM A. STUCKEY, JR. . Sumter, S. C. WAYNE A. STURGIS . . N. Augusta, S. C. NANCY R. SUBER .... Piedmont, S. C. CHARLES T.SUTHERLAND . Madison, S.C. JAMES L. SUTHERLAND . . Clemson.S. C. RONNIE E. SWATEH . Spartanburg, S. C. DAVID B. TANNER .... Easley. S.C. TED H. TAYLOR .... Clemson.S. C. GEORGE M. TEMPLETON, Greensboro, N.C. 350 DONNIE H. TERRY . STEVEN F. TERRy . JAMES B. THARPE . ALLEN S. THOMAS HENRy L. THOMAS . . Seneca, S. C, Ridgewood, N. J. Clemson, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. WILLIAM R. THOMAS . Charleston, S. C. GEORGE E. THOMPSON . . Chesnee. S. C. JAMES M. THOMPSON . . Atlanta, Ga. STEPHEN M. THOMPSON— Bloomfield Hills, Mich. WILLIAM NJC.THRAVES . Orangeburg, S. C. ROBIN M. THREATT . . Gadsden, S.C. RYAN S. THROWER . N. Charleston, S. C. ROBERT M. TINDALL . . Jacksonville. Fla. JOSEPH A. TODD. JR. . Pigeon Forge, Tenn. HAROLD B. TOMPKINS Aiken, S.C. FLOYD F. TOWNSEND . . . Dillon, S. C. PEGGY J. TOWNSEND . . Summit, N.J. SAM P. TOWNSEND . . Brownsville. S. C. THOMAS S. TOWNSEND. II . Chas.. S. C. ROBERT P. TRAINOR, JR. . Beverly, Mass. KENNETH C. TRAYNHAM Che S.C. MARY B. TROUT . . . Coral Gables. Fla. EUGENE P. TROHER . . . Central. S.C. JOHN F. TUCKER . . . Greenville, S. C. JOSEPH L TUPPER, JR. . Summerville, S. C. DALE W. TURNER . . Greenville, S.C JAMES E. TURNER . . . Marion. S. C LEROY R. TURNER . . Greenville, S.C NEAL STEWART . . . . Stamford, Ga SVENN ULVEDAL . . . Stamford. Conn ED. UNDERWOOD. JR. . Rio Piedras, P. R. DANNY B. VAUGHAN OSCAR N. VICK . . LARRY E. VINCENT . JAMES R. VINSON . Anchorage, Alaska Georgetown. S. C. . Charlotte, N.C. . Greenville. S.C. HAROLD C. VOGEL . . Elizabeth. N. J. STANLEY E. VONHOFE . . Sumter, S. C. HARRY L.WALDROP, JR. . Piedmont, S. C. BILL J. WALKER .... Nichols, S. C. WARREN R. WALLE . . Monmout h. N. J. VERNON L. WALTERS . MALCOLM B. WARD . ROBERT M. WARD. JR. . ROBERT P. WARNE . , JAMES D. WASSON, JR. . Clemson. S. C. Darlington. S. C. . Rock Hill, S.C. Greenville. S.C. Laurens. S. C. B l. Mk dJkM k 351 KEITH H. WATERS . North Augusta, S. C. JOHN P. WATKINS . . Spartanburs, S. C. CHARLES J. WATSON . Williamsburg, Va. ROBERT N. WATSON . . Greenville, S, C. TERRY W. WATT . . . Orangeburg, S. C. RONALD C. WAV . JAMES T. WEAVER JASPER C. WEAVER JEFFREY P. WEAVER JIMMY S. WEAVER . RICHARD H. WELLS ROBERT S. WELLS . RONALD M. WELLS CHARLES H. WEST WILLIAM D. WEST . . Santee, S. C. Greenville, S.C. Anderson, S. C. Barnwell, S.C. Clemson. S. C. Ande DR. S.C. . . Ailren.S.C. . Darlington, S.C. Charleston, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. WILKIE W. WHALEY, JR. . Marion, S.C. CARLA A. WHISENHUNT. Pendleton, S. C. JAS. E. WHISENHUNT, III, Hartsville, S. C. CHARLIE A. WHITE . . . Saluda, S. C. EDWARD T. WHITE, JR. . Rock Hill. S. C. STEPHEN H. WHITE . . . Macon, Ga. CHARLES E. WHITENER . . Union, S. C. RALPH C. WHITMIRE . , . Easley, S. C. ALFRED C. WHITTEMORE . . Easley, S. C. DAVID M. WILKINSON . Charlotte. N. C. AMBROSE T. WILKINTING— Winston-Salem, N.C. JACK L. WILKS .... Charleston, S.C. MARSHALL B. WILLIAMS, Or ' geburg, S. C. WILLIAM K.WILLIAMS . Honea Path, S. C. HAROLD J. WILLSON . . Sumter, S. C. JUNIORS GORDON S. WILSON . Thomson i.Ga. JANICE M. WILSON . . . Decatui r, Ga. L ELAINE WILSON . . Holly Hill, S.C. WAYLEN B. WILSON, JR., Charleston, S.C. RANDALL P. WINDHAM . . Lamar, S.C. WILLIAM F. WOLTER . . Asheville, N. C. GEO. H. WOODLAND, JR.. Milw ' kee. Wis. HAYNE B. WORKMAN . . Kinards, S. C. JAMES H. WORKMAN . . Woodruff, S. C. NANCY C. WYAH .... Seneca, S. C. OMAR P. WYATT . . . Chamblee. Ga. CHARLOTTE M. YOUNG . . Clemson, S. C. MANLY S. YOUNG, III . . Fort Mill, S. C. CARL L. ZEIS .... Westfleld, N.J. ROBERT J. ZEPT Brookfield, Conn. 352 354 m mm 1 m rfP ] m h ■ c ■ ' 4 ' ■ , - •:_ I - i hp---:r 1 ' 3 ■ t :. ' - i- f. |. |J 10 jM 1 1 0, V O .. f -i ' j ) ■•• W««l« v SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE As the sophomores begin their second year at Clemson, their only thought is revenge! They wait eagerly for weeks of yelling at the rats and releasing the emotions they ' ve carried over from the previous year. They give the rats more trouble than all of the rest of the student body. Many times a sopho- more returns with thoughts of this year being easier than the first. He soon realizes, however, that classes are more involved and, between trips to Bolton ' s and Breneau, his studying is intensified. During the second year the student makes many decisions that will greatly affect his later life. Majors are changed several times and numerous hours are spent in contemplation of signing with Uncle Sam. The student begins to realize, as the year goes by, that a college education is not all written in books. Football games, bull sessions, and trips with fellow students play an important part of his years at Clem- son. The weekends are just as important as the class routine in shaping a well-rounded student life. The year draws to a close and with it comes a more mature student, a student who realizes what is in- volved in an education, a student who has another step forward toward the goal in his life. E. C. McGEE, President Sophomore Class 1966 J. G. PADGEH, Tfeasurer; J. W. ERTER, Secretary; C. M. DRAKEFORD, Vice-President. 357 SOPHOMORES GLENN F. ABBOTT. JR. . , Central. S. C. RUSSELL H. ABERNETHY— Garden City Beach, S. C. EDGAR B. ABRAMS . , . Anderson. S. C. JOHN C. ACKERMAN . . Rock H.ll. S. C. JAMES W. ADDISON . . . Fairfax. Va. JERRY B. ADDY . . Little Mountain. S. C. RICHARD A. ALBERS . Mt. Pleasant. S. C. ANTHONY W.ALDEBOL . Greenville. S. C. FURMAN H. ALEWINE . . Taylors, S. C. OSCAR A. ALEXANDER . Darlinston. S. C. GARY R. ALFRED .... Easley. S. C. DANNY E. ALLEN . North Charleston. S. C. FRANK M. ALLEN . . . Rocit Hill, S. C. FRED D. ALLEN Cheraw, S. C. JAMES T. ALLEN . . . Spartanburg. S. C. BARBARA A. ALVERSON . . Pelzer. S. C. MICHAEL AMATUZZI . . Elmont, N. Y. ROBERT E. AMBROSE . . Greenville. S. C. JANE H. AMICK . . . Orangeburg. S. C. MICHAEL E. ANDERSON, Ben ' tsville, S. C. PHILIP L. ANDERSON . N. Augusta, S. C. PETE W. ANGELAKOS . . Laurens. S.C. THOMAS M. ARANT . . Fort Motte, S. C. WM. H. ARMSTRONG, Old Saybroolc, Conn. CHARLES H. ARRINGTON . Oakland, Fla. LEWIS E. ASTON . Charleston Hghts., S. C. WAYNE H. ATKINSON . . Liberty, S. C. BARRY K. AUGHTRY . . . Lyman, S.C. CHARLES E. AUSBURN . Greenville, S. C. JOSEPH L, AVANT . . Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM A. AXSON JULIUS W. BABB . . JACK BABER, JR. . . NEIL R. BAER . . . MARTHA G. BAGNAL . . Seneca. S. C. Greenwood. S. C. . Asheville. N.C. Edgewater, Md. . . Aynor. S.C. GORDON L. BAILES . . Greenwood, S. C. EDWARD L. BAILEY . Elizabeth City. N. C. JOHNNY E. BALDWIN . . Union, S.C. WILLIAM B. BULLARD . . Clinton, S.C. CATHERINE M. BALLAS . Greenville. S. C. DAVID T. BALLENGER . . Gray Court. S. C. DON A. BALLINGER . . . Lexington, S. C. DAVID B. BANKS .... Baltimore, Md. MICHAEL K. BANTZ , N. Charleston, S. C. SAM M. BARFIELD, JR. . . Seneca, S.C. 358 VOHN M. BARGE .... Edgewater, Md. WILLIAM A. BARKER. JR. . Sptbg., S. C. JEROME I. BURON . . . Oaklyn.N.J. DECANIA D. BARR, III . . Leesville, S. C. JERRY H. BARRETT . . . Milwaukee, Wis. WILLIAM M. BARRICK . . Newport, Tenn. JOHN A. BASS Helena, Ga. THOMAS W. BASTON . . Clearwater, S. C. ALFRED S. BATCHELOR . W.lliamston, S. C. WISE H. BATTEN Estill. S. C. GEORGE F. BAUGHMAN . Abbeville, S. C. THEODORE D. BEAM . . Charlotte, N. C. JOSEPH J. BECK . . . Johnson City, N.y. LEWIS R.BECKHAM . . St. Matthews, S. C. WENDy J. BEERS York. S. C. SOPHOMORES JOHN W. BEEFSON . . . Liberty. S.C. EARL L BELCHER, JR. . . . A.ken.S. C. GEORGE F. BELL . . . Hartsville. S. C. SAMUEL R. BELL . . . Hartsville, S.C. TOMMY E. BELL . . . Orangeburg, S. C. RICHARD H. BELLFLOWER, Murphy, N.C. NORMAN E. BELLO . . . Clemson, S. C. RICHARD J. BETHEA . . . Sumter,.S.C. WILLIAM G. BENTLEY . . Atlanta, Ga. FRED H. BESHEARS . . Jacksonville. Ha. RICHARD D. BERKLAND . . York , S.C. PETER J. BERNABITI . . . Raritan, N.J. WILLIAM L. BERNAT . . . Paduca h, Ky. JOHN R. BETTIS, JR. . . Charleston , S.C. DAVID C. BEYERLE . . E ast Orange, N.J. FRED C. 1 3ICKSLER . . . . Pottstow n. Pa. ROBERT F ■. BINFORD, JR. . Charleston , S.C. CHARLES W. BISHOP, JR. . Doravil l,Ga. HOLMES P. BISHOP . . . Union , S.C. RICHARD P. BLACK . . Anderson , S.C. TERRY B. BLACK .... Bamberg, S.C. JOHN A. BLACKBURN . Kingsport. Tenn. 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. PAUL S. BOBINSKI . . . Darien, Conn. GEORGE F. BOLEN. JR. . Greenville, S.C. EDMUND M. BOLIN . . . Rowesville, S. C. 359 SOPHOMORES t JULIAN L. BOYLES . W.nston-Salcm, N. C. WILLIAM H. BONEKAT . . Broomall. Pa. DONALD T. BOONE . . . Clemson.S. C. ROBERT P. BOOTH, JR., Chas. Hghts., S, C. VICTOR A. BOUDOLF . . Charleston, S. C. DEWEY K. BOWEN . . Westminster, S. C. ROBERT D. BOWEN . . . Knoxville, Iowa ALAN G. BOWEN . West Springfield, Mass. DEWEY M. BRACKEN . . Piedmont, S. C. JAMES H. BRANDON, JR. . Clover, S. C. WALTER R. BRANDT . . Walhalla, S. C. CHARLES W. BRANHAM . Columbia, S. C. GLENN W. BRANNEN . . Great Falls, S. C. JOHN J, BRANTON . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. FRANK W. BREAZEALE . . Anderson, S. C. ROY H. BREDAL. JR. . Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM S. BREWER . . . Belton, S. C. RICHARD E. BREWER . . Charleston, S. C. JOSEPH R. BRIGGS . . College Park, Ga. JAMES M. BRITTAIN Spartanburg, S. C. WALLACE C. BRIHAIN, Hender ' villle, N. C. CAROL L BRITTON . . . Salters, S. C. PASCAL S. BROCK .... Belton, S.C. GERALD E, BROCKENFELT, Charleston, S. C. JOE T. BROOKS, JR. . . . Clemson.S.C. RANDALL E. BROOKS . ROBERT A. BROOKS, JR. ALLISON E. BROWN . . BARTON M. BROWN . CALVIN H. BROWN, JR. Columbia, S.C. Landrum, S. C. Kingstree, S.C. Summit, N.J. Columbia, S. C. DAVID M. BROWN . . ERNEST C. BROWN, JR. FURMAN H. BROWN JERRY S, BROWN . Stevensburg, Va. . Sumter, S.C. Laurens, S. C. . Beaufort, S.C. WILLIAM H. BRUGGEMAN, Savannah, Ga. G. EVANS BRUNER . . . Wilton, Conn. FURMAN D. BRYANT . . . Sumter, S.C. NORMAN K. BRYANT . . Rock Hill, S. C. FLOYD R. BRZUSTOWICZ, Middlesex, N. J. EMMA J. BUCKLAND . . . Boone, N. C. FREDDIE S. BUCKNER . . Chesnee, S. C. THOMAS A. BUCKOVAC . Fort Mill, S. C. BRUCE A. BURBICLE . . E. Liverpool, Ohio NORMAN L. BURCH . . Lake City, S. C. HARRY B. BURCHSTEAD . Reidville, S. C. EDWARD K. BURDETTE . Charleston. S. C. HARVEY R. BURGESS . . Rock Hill, S. C. JACK W. BURGESS . . . Cleveland, S. C. RICKARD C. BURGESS . . Lancaster, S, C. THOMAS W. BURGESS . . . Belton.S.C. WOODS W. BURNETT WILLIAM D, BURNS . DAVID W. BURTON . JAMES H. BURTON . MICHAEL L. BURTON Columbia, S.C. Charleston, S.C. . . Corbin, Ky. . Leesville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. CHARLES F. BUSCH . . Walhalla, S. C. ROBERT A. CALHOUN . . Metter, Ga. LOUIS T. CAMERIO .... Macon, Ga. HAMILTON L. CAMPBELL— Hendersonville, N.C. PAUL G. CAMPBELL . . . Chester, S. C. SOPHOMORES MICHAEL L. CAPPS .... Easley, S. C. ROBERT L. CARICATO . . Plainview, N. Y. DENNIS A. CARLSON . . Rock Hill, S. C. DOUGLAS L. CARLSON . Charlotte, N. C. GERALD I.CARLSON . Huntington, N. V. PHILLIP G. CARNES . LOUIS C. CARPENTER CHARLES E. CARROLL REBA L, CARROLL . CABOT R. CASKIE . Orangeburg. S. C. Waynesboro, Ga. . . Florence, S. C. . Beaufort, S.C. . Arlington. Va. JOHN C. CASTON . . Spartanburg, S. C. ADRIAN R. CATES . . . Petersburg, Va. MARVIN J. CAUGHMAN . Colunnbia, S. C. DAVID W. CECIL . . . Spartanburg, S. C. PHILIP S. CECIL . . . Spartanburg, S.C. WAYNE L CHAMPAHNE . Fairfax, S. C. JOHNNY D. CHANDLER . . Pickens. S. C. JUDSON K. CHAPIN . . Greenville, S. C. FRANK H. CHAPMAN . . Saluda, S. C. TOBY G. CHAPMAN . . Winnsboro. S. C. TERESA L. CHARLES . . Spartanburg, S. C. WILSON C. CHILDERS . Great Falls, S. C. JAMES E.CHINNERS . Moncks Comer, S. C. MARTIN G. CHRISTOPHER, Landrum.S. C. STEPHEN L. CHRYST . . . Conway. S. C. DAVID R. CLARK . . WILLIAM B. CLARK . . DAVID E. CLARKSON . HUNTER L. CLARKSON Greenville, S.C. Rock Hill, S.C. . Cowpens. S. C. Columbia. S.C. JOHN L. CLINE . Rutherford College, N. C. Time fo ' fun! Block C initiations always provide amusement. SOPHOMORES KENNETH S. CLINE . . CURTIS C. CLINKSCALES ARTHUR F. COCHROFT EARL S. COHEN . . . THOS. D. COLEMAN. JR. WILLIAM G. COLEMAN WILLIAM R. COLEMAN JENNINGS B. COLLINS . JIMMY P. COLLINS . . ROBERT W. COMER . . Oalclyn.N.J. Greenville, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Metuchen, N. J. Darlington, S. C. . PampI Greenv Greenv . Un, CO, S. C. lle,S. C. He, S. C. on.S. C. ARLAND H. COMPTON.JR. . Sumter, S. C. RICHARD A. COMPTON . Falls Church, Va. MARK C. COMSTOCK . . . Bethesda, Md. RICHARD A. CONKLIN . . Clearwater, Fla. CLYDE R. CONE . . . Ridge Spring, S. C. ROLAND L.CONNELLY . Spartanburg, S. C. CHARLES W. COOK, JR. . . Ft. Lee, Va. HAROLD M. COOMBS . Scotch Plains, N. J. JOHN S. COONS .... Glenview, III. ROY H, COOPER . . . Scottsboro, Ala. C. ANN CORBIN . . . Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM A. CORLEY . . . Clemson,S. C. PAUL H. CORN .... Woodruff, S. C. GEORGE R. CORNWELL . Lattimore, N. C. CHARLES F. COTTINGHAM . Dillon, S.C. JOHN W. COnON . . . Columbia, S. C. LEVERNE W. COVINGTON— Myrtle Beach, S.C. GLENN A. COX .... Andrews, S. C. EDWARD J. COX York, Pa. HUBERT L. COX, JR. . . Fayetteville, N. C. Spring always brings on the sun bathers. SOPHOMORES JAMES F. COX . . . Charleston S.C THOMAS J. COyLE . . . . Easley S.C ARTHUR J. CRAIG . . . . Greer S.C STEADE R. CRAIGO . . . Bethesda Md JOHN R. CRAWFORD . . Saluda S.C PETE D. CRAWFORD . College Park. Ga. JOHN R. CRENSHAWS . Charleston. S. C. JOSEPH E. CROOK, Charleston Hghts. S. C. JACK C. CRONDER .... Durham, N. C. GEORGE D. CROSBY . . Walterboro, S. C. WILLIAM L. CROSBY . Cedar Grove, N. J. JOSEPH E. CROSLAND . . Greenville, S. C. SAMMY E. CROUCH . . . Saluda, S. C. WILLIAM A. CRUMPLER, Myrtle Bch., S. C. MIKE L. CUDD Gaffney, S. C. BRENDA B. CULBRETH . JOSEPH W. CULP . . ROBERT M. CULP . . THOS. B.CUNNINGHAM WM. P. CUNNINGHAM . Clemson, S. C. RockHill, S. C. Inman, S. C. Darlington, S. C. Greenville, S. C. BENJAMIN H. CUTTINO, JR. . Atlanta, Ga. RICHARD L. DALES LARRY C. DALTON , RICHARD G. DALY DENNY G. DANKO . . Columbia, S. C. East Flat Rod, N.C. . Jamestown, N. Y. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. DONALD E. DARDEN . . . Balboa, C.Z. MICHAEL G. DAVENPORT . Sptbg., S.C. RAYMOND W. DAVIES, Saddle Brook, N. J. HAROLD E. DAVIS . . . Memphis, Tenn. JAMES M. DAVIS . . . Lancaster, S. C. RICHARD D. DAVIS . . . Inman.S. C. 1 WILLIAM D. DAVIS . . . Gaffney, S.C. CTo WILLIAM H. DECK. JR. . Chevy Chase, Md. -- HARRY J. DEGEAR . . Greenville, S. C. y LAWRENCE J. DELANEY. JR.— t M Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. RICHARD P. DELLINGER . . Marion, S.C. DAVID A. DEMSEY . West Homestead, Pa. DAVID G. DEMPSEY . . Spartanburg. S. C. WILLIAM K. DERRICK . . Walhalla, S. C. DAVID W. DETWILER . . Columbia, S. C. MICHAEL J. DEVEREUX . Charleston, S. C. JAMES D. DICK . . JOHN A. DICKERSON NORMAN M. DICKS . JOHN H. DINEEN . Baltimore, Md. Hartwell, Ga. . Clinton, S.C. Arlington, Va. LANGDON H. DINRINS ELEANOR W. DION . . GAIL S. DIXON . . . ROBERT M. DIXON . , RUSSELL L DIXON . Sumter. S.C. Summervill . Greenvill . Sumte Land , S. C. , S.C. , S.C. , S.C. ROBERT L. DOBSON . . . Greer, S. C. RICHARD G. DODSON . Piedmont, S. C. CHAS. R. DONOHOE, W. Long Branch, N.J. DAVID S. DOOM .... Decatur, Ga. JAMES A. DOSS .... Decatur, Ga. DAVE S. DOUGHTY . PAUL W. DOWDY . . CECIL M. DRAKEFORD JAMES P. DRISCOLL . ShawAFB. S. C. Greenville, S. C. Sumter, S. C. . Easley, S.C. JAMES P. DRUMMOND . Woodruff, S. C. REMBERT C. DuBOSE . . THOMAS M. DULEY . NINA H. DULIN . . . KENNETH P. DUNHAM EDDIE C. DuRANT, JR. ROBERT R. DuRANT . DANIEL A. DURFOS JAMES A. DYE . . KEVIN J. DYKE . . DAVID G. EBERHACK PAUL C. ECKARD . . DYNVA C. EDENS . . ROBERT F. EDMONDS BARRY R. EDWARDS . JOHN D. EDWARDS . Ridge Spring, S, C. . . Clemson. S. C. . Columbia, S. C. . . Nutley, N.J. . . Sumter, S.C. Manning, S.C. Fair Lawn. N.J. Anderson, S. C. Havertown, Pa. . Aiken, S.C. . Connelly, N.C. . . Sumter, S.C. . . Pickens, S.C. Greenwood, S. C Spartanburg, S. C DEAN B. ELEBASH . . Montgomery, Ala. CHARLES H. ELLENBURG . Knowille, Tenn. RONALD L ELLIS . . . Essex Falls, N. J. WILLIE B. ELLIS, JR. . . . CImton, S.C. EFFINGHAM EMBREE, JR. . Oakton, Va. JAMES W. ENGRAM . . Columbia, S. C. GARY W. ENGSTROM . . Vefona.N.J. SAM J. ENIS, JR. . , . Charleston, S.C. PHILIP O. EPPS .... Clemson.S. C. JACK W. ERTER .... Sumter, S. C. JAMES H. EVANS . . JOSEPH E. EVANS . . WILLIE T. EVATT, JR. ROBERT N. EWELL . . PHILIP W. FAIREY, III . Charleston, S.C. Murfreesboro, N. C. . . . Liberty, S.C. . Greenville, S. C. . . Columbia, S. C. SOPHOMORES MICHAEL C. FARMER La France, S. C. WILLIAM D. FAUST . . Greensboro, N. C. HANS C. FEIGE . . . Pompano Beach, Fla. HERBERT P. FEMELL . . . Clemson, S. C. JACKSON E. FIELDS, JR., Chesterfield, S. C. JAMES A. FINLEV . . TIMOTHY P. FINN . . DAVID C. FISCHEHI THOMAS M. FITTS . PEYTON B. FLORENCE JAMES C. FLOYD . . JOHN R. FLOYD, JR. ANDRE G. FONTAINE RANDALL O. FOOTE , ROBERT H. FORD . . JODA F. FORTSON PETER L. FORSKY . DERRILL R. FOWLER JAMES A. FOWLER . LINDA S. FOWLER . PEGGY G. FOWLER . . THEODORE C. FOX, III JAMES C. FRADY, JR. . GARY FRANCESCHI . . JEFFREY W. FRANK . RICHARD E. FRANK . . JAMES B. FRAZIER, IV JOHN E. FREDERIKSEN DENNIS J. FREEMAN JOHN W. FREEMAN . . . Laurens, S. C. . Greenville ' , S. C. . Brooklyn, N.Y. Columbia, S. C. Washington, D. C. Georgetown, S. C. . Newberry, S. C. Agawam, Mass. Chas. Hghts., S. C. . Great Falls. S.C. Elberton, Ga- . Princeton, N. J. . Walhalla,S.C. Bennettsville, S.C. . . Fort Lee, Va. . Clemson, S. C. Batesburg, S. C. Walhalla.S. C. Vineland, N.J. Lakewood, N. J. Panama City, P. R. Winnsboro, S. C. . Toms River, N. J. . . Lena, S.C. . Greenville, S. C. The domestic side of the Clemson University Campus. Future courses SOPHOMORES RALPH W. FRENCH . JUANITA K. FRICK . DANIEL L. FRY . . DANA F. GAILLARD PATSY L GALLIMORE ROBERT P. GAMBRELL LELAND C. GARDNER ROBERT L. GARDNER RICHARD C. GARICK . RONALD W. GARNER . Clemson. S. C. Greenville, S. C. Kingstree, S. C. Newry. S. C. . Newton. N.C. Seneca. S. C. . Rock Hill. S.C. . Cheraw. S. C. Orangeburg, S, C. . Gaffney, S. C. W, RICHARD GARRETT . Greenville. S, C. FRED J, GASSAWAY . . . Donalds, S. C. TOMMY V. GASTON . . Greenville. S. C. DAVID N. GAY . . North Augusta. S.C. PEGGY J. GENTLE . . . W.lliamston. S. C. EVANGELINE B. GEORGEO— Mt, Pleasant, S.C. GARY E. GERHOLD . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. ALLAN L. GERSTLE . . Woodmere, N.Y. WILLIAM J. GESTRICH JR. . Seneca, S.C. WILLIAM A. GHENT . . Rock Hill. S.C, MARY SUE S. GIBERT . . . Clemson, S. C. NELSON K. GIBSON . . Hartsville, S. C. NOAH C, GIBSON . . . Anderson, S. C. WAYNE W. GIBSON . . . Greer, S.C DAVID J. GIDDINGS . . Providence. R. 1. DON L. GILBERT . . . . Elberton. Ga HAROLD E. GILBERT . . SixMile. S. C BENNY E. GILLIARD . . . Greenville, S.C RICHARD B. GILPIN, R. . Savannah, Ga CUTHBERT S. GLEATON, III, Sp ' gfield, S, C. 366 ADRIAN J. GLENN Jenkinsville. S. C. MICHAEL B. GLENN . . Darlington, S. C. SAMUEL A. GLENN . . . Fair Play. S. C. ASA S. GODBOLD . . . Florence, S. C. CATHERINE A. GOEBEL . . Clemson. S. C. PHILLIP C. GOFF . . . Columbia. S. C. LAWRENCE O. GOLDSTEIN . Sptbg., S. C. JERRY E. GOLDSTEIN . . . Un,on,N.J. GARLAND C. GOODEN . N. Augusta, S. C. RONALD R, GOODSON . Lexington, S. C. DANNY J. GOODWIN AUBREY J. GORE, JR. ROBERT A. GRAHAM EDDIE J. GRANT . . JOHN B. GRANT, III Greenville. S. C. . Conway. S.C. Metuchen. N.J. Clemson. S. C. Columbia. S. C. SOPHOMORES PHILIP H. GRANT . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN R. GRAY . . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. DAVID B. GREENE . . . Greenville. S. C. THOMAS V. GREENE . . Savannah. Ga. PATRICIA E. GREENFIELD . Clemson, S.C. LARRY E. GREER . . EDMUND B. GREGORIE STANLEY L. GRIFFITH DEWEY F. GRIGGS . . Anderson, S. C. Easley, S. C. . Sumtet, S.C. Hartsville,S.C. JONAS N. GRISSOM. JR.— Hendersonv N.C. THOMAS A. GRIZZLE . N. Charleston. S. C. DAN K. GUNNELS . . . Clarkesv ille, Ga. JOHN T. GURTRIE . . Spartanburg, S. C. EDWARD L. HAGAN . . Due West, S. C. IRA V. HAGER Laurel, Del. GEORGE R. HAITHCOCK . Greenville, S. C. THOMAS E. HALL . . Martinsville, Va. BETTY F. HAMMOND . . . Belton. S. C. DON L. HAMPTON . . . Anderson. S. C. MARION D. HANCOCK, II— Winston-Salem. N.C. A. P. HANE, JR. . . . Fort Motte, S.C. FRANK E. HANNOLD . Colo. Springs. Colo. MICHAEL J. HARCHEHS, Bound Brook, N. J. DAVID L HARDIN . . . Cleveland. S. C. CHARLES D. HARDISTER . . Easley. S.C. CARSON V. HARDWICK . Gal ' ts Ferry, S. C. NORMA J. HAIRSTON . . Greenville, S. C. FRANCES N. HARMON . Clemson, S.C. DONALD A. HARPER . . Andrews, S.C. GERALD HARPER . . . Baltimore, Md. 367 ALPHUS L HARRIS . JOHN F. HARTNETT . JOHN D. HARTLEY . MARK E. HASSLINGER RONALD J. HATHAZy Bladsbufg, S. C. . Charleston, S.C. . Rockville, Md. College Park, Md. . Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM C.HAWKINS, JR. . Chester, S. C. 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. ROGER M. HAZELWOOD . Hamilton, Ohio RICHARD E. HEATH . . . Greenville, S. C. WAYNE H. HEATH . . Charleston, S. C. THERON C. HEGLER . . Kershaw, S. C. KEITH F. HEINTZ . . New Providence, N. J. ROGER H. HELLAMS . . Columbia, S. C. JAMES W. HELMS . . . Lancaster, S. C. JAMES R. HENDRICKS. JR. . Pelzer, S.C. LYKES S. HENDERSON, JR. . Clinton, S.C. ROBERT E. HENDRIX Greenville, S. C. ROBERT H. HENDRIX . Spartanburg, S. C. GEORGE C. HENLEY . . . Cheraw, S. C. EDWARD C. HENNE, JR. . . Albany, Ga. LEWIS W. HICKS York, S.C. ROBT. J. HILDEBRANDT . Lynbrook, N. Y. JAMES A. HILL . . DAVID L. HILSMAN JOHN K. HIND . ALBERT A. HINSON TOMMY C. HIPP . . . . Sumter, S. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Clemson.S. C. . Thomaston, Ga. Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN R. HOAG . . , GEORGE P. HOFFMAN GRETCHEN L. HOFFMAN VAN B. HOFFMAN . . JOE D. HOLCOMBE . , WILLIAM D. HOLDER . WILLIAM R.HOLLAND DANNY D. HOLMES . CHARLES R. HOOK . JOHN Q. HOOPER . JOHN A. HORTON . PAUL M. HORTON . CHARLES H. HOUCK TERRY D. HOUSTON DAVID E. HOWELL . Dahlonega, Ga. Greenville, S. C. Annandale, Va. . Cayce, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Gaffney, S. C. . Manning, S.C. Atlanta, Ga. Durham, N. C. Clemson, S. C. Allendale. S.C. . Pickens, S.C. Florence, S.C. HASKELL O. HOWELL . . . Union, S. C. ROBERT C HUBBARD. Ill . Clemson.S.C. DAVID A. HUCKABAy . Honolulu, Hawaii JAMES M. HUDGENS, JR. . . Union, S.C. CALVIN L. HUDSON MARY E. HUDSON . . KAY N. HUGGINS . . ALFRED R. HUGHES, JR. CARL P. HUGHES . . Greenville, S. C. . Seneca, S. C. Hemingway, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Savannah, Ga. CHARLES E. HUGHES. JR.. Greenville, S. C. DOUGLAS H. HUGHES . . Union. S. C. WILLIAM M. HUGHES . . Manon.S. C. CHARLES W. HUNTER . Hend ' sonville. N. C. LUTHER E. HUNTER, JR. . Rock Hill, S. C. PATRICK W. HUNTLEY . . Asheville, N. C. STEVE P. HUTCHINSON WILLIAM A. HYAH . EARL L. HYMAN . . ANDREW P. INABINET LARRY T. INGRAHAM Summerville. S.C. Spartanburg. S. C. . Pamplico, S. C. Orangeburg. S. C. Enoree, S. C. DIANE E. JACKS . . . Simpsonville, S. C. CAROL E. JACKSON . Huntington. N. C. DANIEL R.JACKSON . . Anderson. 5. C. FRANKLIN I.JACKSON . . Gaffney, S. C. HAROLD D.JACKSON . Myrtle Beach, S. C. JACK J. JACKSON . . . Edgefield, S. C. JAMES F. JACKSON . Dowmngtown, Pa. RYAN T. JACKSON . . . Swansea, S.C. SALLIE M. JACKSON, Myrtle Bch. AFB. S. C. SAMMY S. JACKSON . . . Pelion.S.C. TERRY L. JACKSON . WILLIAM E. JACKSON WILLIAM T. JACKSON THOMAS W. JACO . JOSEPH S. JACOBS . RONALD D. JAMES . WILLIAM J. JAMES . JOHN L. JEFFCOAT. JR. BEN C. JEFFORDS . . . ARTHUR C. JENKINS . Greenville. S. C. . Sumter, S.C. . . York. S.C. Columbia, S.C. Gastonia, N. C. . . Centrals. C. Toms River, N.J. . . Swansea, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Fayetteville. N.C. HARRY J. HOPPMANN, Mt. Pleasant, S. C. CHARLES W. JENNINGS. Spartanburg, S.C. SHELDON M. JETER . . . Carlisle, S. C. DANIEL R. JOHNSON . . Augusta, Ga. HAROLD L. JOHNSON . . Alexandria. Va. SOPHOMORES 369 HERBERTA. JOHNSON, JR., WILEY H. JOHNSON, JR. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON . ALBERT E. JOHNSTON . . JAMES S. JOHNSTON . . BRIAN D. JONES . . . CHARLES W. JONES, III ELIZABETH D. JONES . EVANDER S. JONES . . JOE S. JONES, III . . Simp ' villcS. C. . Sptbg.. S. C. Columbia, S.C. Greenville, S.C. Greenville, S.C. Clemson, S. C. . . Aiken, S,C. Newberry, S.C. . Nichols, S.C. Anderson, S. C. ROBERT O. JONES . North Charleston, S. C. RUDOLPH M. JONES, JR. . Clemson. S. C. STEVE L JONES .... Andrews, S.C. THEODORE E. JONES . N. Augusta, S. C. GEORGE C. JORDAN, III . Callison, S. C. SOPHOMORES JOSEPH W. JORDAN ROBERT M. JORDAN ROBERT C. JUSTIS . BRUCE L, KALLEY . PATSY S. KAMBHU . . . Marion. S.C. . Hartsville, S. C. Wilmington, Del. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Clemson, S. C. ROBERT B. KAULAKIS . . Chatham, N.J. WILLIAM B. KAURIC . . Columbia, S. C. CLIFFORD B. KAVAN . Garden City, N. Y. EUGENE P. KEATON, JR. . Andrews, S.C. FRANCES E. KEEVER . . Lincolnton, N. C. ISAAC L. KELLER . . . Clemson, S.C WILLIAM E. KELLER . . . Chicago, III STANLEY R. KELLETT . . . Enoree, S.C CHARLES F. KELLEY . . Greenville, S.C IVAN F. KELLEY, III . No rth Charleston, S.C TEDDY H. KELLEY . . . Pendleton, S.C JAMES F. KELLY . . . Rockville, Md RICHARD C. KERRIGAN . Greenville, S.C. SIDNEY P. KERSEY, JR. . . Chester, S.C. CARL H. KESTER . . . . Columbia, S.C. LARRY M. KEYS . . . Cartersville, Ga. DONNIE R. KING . . . . Seneca, S.C. FRANCIS M. KING, JR. . . Greenville, S.C. ROBERT J. KING . . . . River Edge, N.J. JOHN E. KNEECE . . . Monetta.S. C. GEORGE J. KNIGHT . . Vamville, S.C. JERRY L JENKINS . . . Simpsonville, S.C. JAMES M. KNIGHT . . Angelus.S.C. ODIOUS O. KNIGHT . . Spartanburg, S. C. DAVID L. KNOX . . . . Spartanburg, S.C. ROBERT F. KOLB . . PAUL J. KOZMA . . . ARTHUR D. KRUDENER, FRANK X. KUHN, III WILLIAM L. LACHER . . Liberty, S.C. Staten Island, N. V. Bradfd Woods, Pa. . Springfield, Va. , . Greenville, S.C. FRANK P. LADUCA . . East Islip, N. Y. JOHN B. LaFOy . . . Greenville, S.C. A. WELLING LaGRONE, JR. . GVille, S. C. JIMMY W. LANCASTER . Simpsonville, S. C. JOAN E. LANCIANESE . Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM N. LANDAU . Glen Rock, N. J. ROBERT F. LANDIS . . . Red Lion, Pa. THOMAS P. LANE. JR. . . Greenville, S. C. KENNETH W. LANFORD . Sparf burg, S. C. CHARLES H. LANGDON . Clemson, S. C. SOPHOMORES LEON H. LANGLEY . ED. B. LAROCHE, JR. EVANS A. LAROCHE JAMES M. LAWTON LYNN R. LEASE . . WARREN E. LEDDON HAN C. LEE . . . J. KEITH LEE . . . THOMAS B. LEE . . THOMAS E. LEE . . Darlington, S. C. Gray Court, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Clemson, S. C. . . Florence, S. C. . . Logan, W.Va. Charleston, S. C. North Augusta, S.C. . . Alcolu.S.C. TYRE D. LEE, JR Chester, S. C. MICHAEL W. LEONARD, Poughk ' psie, N. Y. DONALD G. LESLEY . . . Easley, S. C. THOMAS H. LESTER . . . Orange, Va. JAMES M. LEVEREHE . . Greenville, S. C. PAUL F. LEVINE . . . Kensington, Md. JAMES C. LEW . . . Wallington, N.J. DONALD R. LEWIS . . Greenville, S. C. JOSEPH C. LEYH . North Charleston, S.C. GARY E. LIGI Astoria. N. Y. FRED K. LINDER . . JAMES C. LINDER . . VIRGIL F. LINDER . . BENJAMIN L. LINDLER KELLY T. LINDSLEY . GARRIE E. LINEBERGER JOHN H. LIPPARA . . MICHAEL S. LIPSCOMB DAVID D. LIHLE . . . ROBERT L. LITTLE . . . Clifton, S.C. Clemson, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. Saluda, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Greenville, S. C. . Charlotte, N.C. . . Roebuck, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Richmond, Va. Administrative chaperones are seen but not heard. The P. R. ' s have another initiation. SOPHOMORES HERBERT T.LITTLEJOHN, Spartanburs, S. C. DEWEY F. LOCKWOOD, JR., Hag ' town, Md. EDWIN A. LODSEK . . Collingswood. N. J. HENRY M. LOFTON, JR., McCleI ' ville, S, C. FLOYD S. LONG .... Mauldin, S. C. FRANKLIN J. LONG . LARRY E. LONG . . JAMES E. LORE, JR. . CRAIG J. LORENZINI JAMES H. LOWE . CARL M, LUND . Conway, S. C. Silverstreet, S. C. McConnells, S. C. . Dumont, N. J. Edgefield, S.C. Birmingham, Mich. JOE H. LYNN Lancaster, S.C, JAMES P. McALILEY . GERALD K. McALISTER HENRY D. McALISTER LARRY H. McAMISH BILL J. McANINCH . RICHARD G. McCOLL CAVERT K. McCORKLE GEORGE L, McCULLEN Rock Hill, S.C. Anderson, S C. Barnwell,.... Greenwood, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Dillon, S.C. . Arlington, Va, . . Greer, S. C. STANLEY J. McELVEEN . Timmonsville, S. C. ROY P. McFADDEN . . . Rock Hill, S. C. EDGAR C. McGEE . . . Orangeburg, S. C. WILLIS T. McGEE Starr, S.C. NANCY E. McGILL . . . Anderson, S. C. AGNES E. McGOWAN SHERRY A. McKEE . . DOUGLAS J. McKINEY JAMES J. McLaughlin JOHN H. McLAURIN . Sumter, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Knoxville, Tenn. , Charleston, S.C. . . Dillon, S.C. 372 Clemson co-ed spirit. Taking time out to read the news from home. SOPHOMORES TIMOTHY L. McNEIGHT . Newburgh, N. Y. DAVID D. MACK . . . Cjappaqua, N. Y. WADE H. MACTIE, JR. . Winnsboro, S, C. JEROME A. MANDICH . Charleston. S. C. ADAM L. MANGINO . West Oranse, N. J. JOHN E. MANN .... Rock Hill, S. C. JAMES M. MARCENGILL, Williamston, S. C. DALE P. MARCHLAND . . North Irwin. Pa. JAMES A. MARLER . . Fountain Inri, S. C. ALBERT R. MARTIN . . Greenwood. S. C. ANNA K. MARTIN . . N. Charleston, S. C. DALE MARTIN Augusta, Ga. DAVID R. MARTIN, JR., W. Columbia, S. C. MORTIE C. MARTIN . . . Clemson, S. C. ROBT. W. MARTIN, JR., N. Palm Beach, Fla. WAYNE MASS Sumter, S. C. FRANK T. MASSEY . . . Anderson, S. C. CHARLES L. MATTHEWS . N. Chas., S. C. MALCOLM T. MAHHEWS, Nashville, Tenn. WALTER E. MATTHEWS . Clemson, S.C. JOHN P. MATTISON . . Anderson, S. C. KENNETH M. MATTISON . Clemson, S.C. MELVIN W. MAURER . . Vamville, S. C. AUSTIN D. MAYBERRY . . Pottstown, Pa. ARTHUR H. MAYBIN, III— Huntington Station, N. Y. JAMES K. MAYFIELD . Simpsonville, S. C. HARRY P. MAYNARD . . Belmont, N. C. MARVIN K. MAYNARD . Spartanburg, S. C. ALLEN B. MEADERS . . . Greenville, S. C. KATHRYN M. MEADOWCROFT— Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM A. MEISTER RICHARD C. MENTE , BRENDA D. MERCK . JOHN D. MERRILL, JR. LUCY W. MERRin . Union City, N.J. . Union, N.J. Greenville, S.C. Greenville, S.C. . Easley, S.C. ROBERT T. MERRITT . . . Easley, S. C. VIRGIL C. MEXERS . . . Charleston, S. C. BENJAMIN T. MICHAEL . Clemson, S. C. THERESA MICHAEL . . Greenville, S. C. CHARLES H. MIKELL . . . Estill, S. C. MIKE F. MICKELSON Perry, Fla. JOHN M. MILAM . . Sandy Springs. S. C. JAMES O. MILES . . . Pendleton, S. C. ROBERT W. MILLAR . . . Pickens, S. C. GORDON F. MILLER .... Butler. Pa. SOPHOMORES JAMES I. MILLER . JOHN F. MILLER . MARION C. MILLER . GERALD G. MILLIGAN MICHAEL J. MILLYER . Anderson, S.C. Marianna. Ark. . . . Greer, S. C. Avondale Est., Ga. . Asheville, N.C. CHARLES W. MIMS . . Greenville, S. C. RICHARD L. MINCHEW . . Saluda, S. C. JAMES A. MISHOE , . . Columbia, S. C. JOSEPH P. MIZZELL, JR., Orangeburg. S. C. ROBERT D. MOFFAT . . Florence, S. C. ALAN F. MOHRMANN . . Clemson, S. C. JOHN R. MOLL .... Clemson, S. C. KENNETH M. MONTJOY . Woodruff, S. C. HENRY P. MOORE . . Orangeburg, S. C. HERBERT B. MOORE . . Rock Hill, S. C. JOHN L. MOORE .... Nichols, S.C. NOEL M. MOORE . . N. Augusta. S. C. FRANK N. MORA, III . . San Juan, P. R. HUGH F. MORGAN, JR. . . Laurens, S. C. DANIEL A. MORGAN . . N. Augusta, S. C. JOHN C. MORRIS . . PAUL A. MORRIS . . KENNETH MORRISON . STEPHEN J. MORRISON RUSSELL H. MORSE . . ROBERT W. MOSS . ROBERT D. MOYER . . WILLIAM B. MOZINGO RAYMOND E. MULLEN VICTOR W. MULLEN . Belvedere. S. C. . Oneida, N.J. Anderson, S. C. Charleston. S. C. Turtle Creek, Pa. Charleston, S. C, . Evans City, Pa Darlington, S.C Belle Vernon. Pa Anderson, S. C TERENCE J. MULLIGAN, U. Montclair, N. J. JAMES T. MULLIKIN . . DARRELL E. MULLINAY BARBARA B. MURRAY . TOM L. MURRELL . . THOMAS W. MUTHIG GROVER E. MYERS . JOHN D. NANCE . . JACK S. NARROWER LARRY L. NAZRY . . L. STAN NEELY . . JAMES K. NEEMS . CARL D. NELSON . CHARLES B. NELSON RODNEY L. NELSON Pendleton. S.C. . Taylors, S. C. . Caesar, N. C. Kingsport, Tenn. . Detroit, Mich. Portsmouth, Va. . Pelzer. S.C. Asheville, N. C. Columbia. S. C. Rock Hill, S.C. Charleston, S.C. Charleston, S.C. Ninety Six, S.C. Norwalk, Conn. SOPHOMORES JOSEPH E. NETZEL . JOHN A. NEUFFER JOHN P. NEUMANN JANET H. NEWALL . Concord, N. H. . Clayton, N.y. Springdale, Conn. . Clemson.S. C. CARL E. NEWMAN, JR. . Jacksonville, Fla. THOMAS C. NEWMAN Sumter, S.C. JOSEPH S. NEWTON, Younges Island, S. C. ROBERT H. NICHOLS . . Concord. N. H. BOB L. NIELENGA . North Haledon, N. J. DAVID B. NIX ... . Piedmont, S.C. LARRY H. NOBLE . JOHNNY W. NOBLES JIMMY E. NOLAN . VENNING H. NOLTE LEROY T. NORMAN . Saxonburg, Pa. Gal ' ts Ferry, S.C. . . Easley, S.C. Ravenel, S. C. West Grove. Pa. BEVERLY R. NORRIS . . Gastonia, N. C. H.CHRISTIAN NUCKOLS . Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM H. OCAIN, Hendersonville, N. C. DONALD W. ODOM . . Columbia, S.C. WILLIAM L. OGLETREE, III . Cayce, S.C. JAMES J. O ' KEEFE . . . Northfield, N. J. CHRISTOPHER G. OLSON . Clemson, S. C. MALCOLM J. O ' NEAL . . . Fairfax, S. C. THOMAS M.O ' OUINN . Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES T. ORILEY .... North, S.C. G. DARRELL ORR . ROBERT B. ORR, JR. DAVID E. on . . JAMES C. OWENS JERRY A. OWEN . . . . Clinton, S.C. . . . Gaffney, S. C. North Charleston, S.C. . . . Marlon. S. C. . . . Clarksville. Ga. MAIDA A. OWEN . . . Arlington. Va. CARL B. OWENS . . Ware Shoals, S.C. CHARLES H. OWENS . . Pendleton, S.C. JESSE E. OWENS . . . . Clinton, S.C. J. G. PADGETT, JR. . . . Columbia, S.C. WILLIAM H. PALMER . . Townville,S.C. CHARLES T.PARKER . North Augusta, S.C. JOHN E. PARKER . . . Hampton, S.C. KENNETH L. PARKER Savannah, Ga. PEDRO M. PARRADO Miami, Fla. JAMES A. PARRAN . . College Park, Md. RONALD G. PARRISH, Winston-Salem, N. C. WILLIAM D. PATRICK . . Winnsboro, S. C. ALAN D. PATTEN, JR. . . Greenville, S. C. DOUGLAS E. PATTERSON , Anderson, S. C. SOPHOMORES d: tPi.d GARY H. PATTERSON . . Anderson, S. C. MICHAEL y. PATTERSON . . Easley, S. C. DONALD T. PAULLIN . . Prospect, S. C. WILLIAM M. PAYNE . . Donalds, S.C. JOHN A. PEARCE . . No rth Augusta, S. C. WILLIAM M, PEAY . . . Chester, S.C. PHILLIP R. PECORA . . . Gaffney, S. C. CARL A. PEDERSON . . River Edge, N.J. RICHARD A. PEDERSON . Falls Church, Va. LAWRENCE C. PEELE . . Clem50n,S.C. PHILIP B. PEGRAM . . Coral Gables, Fla. RICHARD C. PENNOCK . . Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT V. PERRY . . . Pamplico, S. C. RICHARD E. PHILLIPS, JR. . Chester, S.C. STEVEN M. PHILLIPS . . N. Augusta, S. C. WILLIAM K. PHILLIPS EDWARD P. PICKNEY . WILLIAM R. PINCKNEY WM. E. PINSON, JR. . BENJAMIN C. PITMAN Taylors, S. C. . Awendaw, S. C. . . Clemson, S. C. WareShoals, S. C. . . Clemson, S. C. ERNEST M. PLATT, JR. . Georgetown, S. C. PETER O. PLAYER, JR. . Orangeburg, S. C. WARREN T. PLAYER . . . Sumter, S. C. GARY M. PONTIUS , . . Akron, Ohio WILLIAM T. POOLE . . Greenville, S. C. CHARLIE K. POOLE . . . Chester, S. C. JAMES M. POOVEY, JR. . Anderson, S. C. JAMES J. POLAND . , . Pittsburgh, Pa. GARY F. POLLICE . Normandy Bch., N. J. ARTHUR L. POPE . . Hemingway, S, C. 376 n u_j.a_i Clemson changes its complexion — a new library. SOPHOMORES THOMAS E. POSPISIL JOE A. POSTON . . REECE E. POULTON . RONALD E. POWER . JAMES M. POWERS . DAVID A. PRATER . ROBERT E. PRUETT . . CARL W. PUCKHABER JOHN N. PURDY . . D. MILLER PUTNAM . Bloomfield, N.J. Johnsonville, S. C. . Pittsburgh. Pa. . Jaclcsonville, Fla. . Charleston. S. C. . Seneca, S. C. N.Augusta, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Atlanta, Ga. Greenville, B.C. JOHN R. PUTNAM WM. M. PUTNAM, . STEVE A. QUINN . JANE L. RACE . . RANDOLPH H. RADKE . New Yorlc, N. Y. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. WelKord, S.C. Belvedere, N. J. JULIUS D. RAMPEV JEFF K. RANDEL . WILSON B. RATLIFF BRUCE E. RAYLE . . . Pickens, S.C. . Clennson, S. C. High Point. N. C. Richmond, Ind. ROBT. S. REARDON.JR. . N. Augusta. S. C. CHARLES R. REESE . MICKEY E. REEVES . RICHARD B. REEVES FREDERICK G. REHM ALBERT R. REID . . . Union, S.C. . Laurens, S.C. Charleston, S.C. Camden. S. C. Greenville, S. C. MARVIN P. REID .... Rock Hill. S. C. MARION R. REMBERT, JR. . Sumter, S. C. JAMES E. RENWICK . . Wmnsboro, S. C. PERRY H. REYNOLDS . . Anniston, Ala. WANDA J. REYNOLDS . . Canon. Ga. 377 B . WILLIAM E. REYNOLDS . . Sumter. S. C. DANNY L . RHODES . . . Rock Hill. S. c. ROBIN B. RHODES . . . . Sumter, S. c. BRUCE T. RHYNE . . . College Park , Md. DOUGLAS ; M. RICE . . . CImton. S. c. MICHAEL E. RICE . . . . Greer. S. c. RICHARD W. RICE . . Greenwood, S. c. RICHARD T. RICHARD . . Trenton, N .J. JOEL K. 1 RICHARDSON . . Clemson. S. c. MATHIAS B.RICHARDSON, Pendl ' ton, s. c. KENNETH T. RICKET . Greenville, s. c. CHARLES D. RIDDLE . . Spartanburg, s. c. HERBERT E. RIDDLE. JR. . Greenville, s. c. JAMES M. , RIEKER . . . . LansdaL e. Pa. JERI M. RIGOULOT . . . . Fairfa: a. M ' -iML SOPHOMORES w ' VANCE A. RILEY . Gastonia, N. C. - ' - WILLIAM P. RILEY . JAMES L. RISINGER . . Barnwell, S.C. . . Gloverville. S. C. % ' • CHARLES L ROBERTS . Travelers Rest, S. C. EDW. H. ROBERTSON . Mt. Pleasant, S.C. X v JAMES B. ROBINS . . North Augusta, S.C. BARRY C. ROBINSON . . Augusta. Ga. JOHN H. ROBUCK . , Spartanburg, S. C. RICHARD L. ROCHE . . . Gaffney, S.C. ROBERT N. ROCHEDIEU . Great Neck, N. Y. DAVID P. ROCHESTER Clemson, S. C. ESTON L. RODGERS . . Clemson, S.C. GEO. C. RODRIGUES . Fayetteville, N. C. BILL D. ROEBUCK . . . Columbia, S. C. CHARLES T. ROGERS . . . Denmark, S.C. CLARK T. ROGERS PHILIP W. ROGERS . JAMES J. ROHRBACH, JR, WILLIAM H. ROSE . . AUGUST J. ROSSI . . N.Charleston, S.C. . . Clinton, S.C. Anderson, S. C. Gaffney, S.C. . Scranton, Pa. WILLIAM K. RUBERTUS . Summerville, S. C. ROBERT D. RUFFNER . . . Latrobe, Pa. JAMES RUSSELL, III . . Schenectady, N. Y. CHARLES SACHSENMAIER, Marmors, N.J. PAUL H. SANDERS . . Summerville, S. C. WILLIAM W. SATCHER . N. Augusta, S. C. JOE B. SATTERFIELD, JR. . Anderson, S. C. CLAUDE W. SAHERWHITE, Newberry, S. C. THOMAS F. SCHEPIS . Milledgeville, Ga. JAMES J. SCHETTINO . . Darien, Conn. JOHN O. SCHEIG, JR. . Long Branch, N. J, GREGORY C. SCHOPER . . Clemson.S. C. DONALD E. SCHUPP . . Kensington, Md. ANTHONY M. SCIALDONE— Seneca Falls. N. Y. JOHN P. scon . . . Simpsonville. S. C. VIOLET A. SCOTT . . . Anderson, S. C. JOHN D. SEAY .... Kingsport, Tenn. JOHN D. SEDSON . . . Columbia, S. C. STEWART R. SEGALL, Cleveland Hghts., O. EUGENE D. SEITER . . Westfleld, N. J. THOMAS E. SELF . . LEONARD A. SENEROTE SAMUEL B. SEXTON . WILLIAM M. SHARP . . MELTON D. SHEALY . Greenville, S. C. Belvedere, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Honea Path, S. C. , . Chapin, S. C. DONALD W. SHELLEY . Hattiesburg, Miss. WILLIAM M. SHEPPARD, Orangeburg, S. C. DONALD C. SHIELDS . . Chesnee. S. C. EDWARD L. SHIRLEY . . Columbia. S. C. JOHN S. SHIRLEY .... Seneca, S.C. WILLIAM D. SHIRLEY . Willlamston, S. C. JULIAN R. SHOCKLEY, JR. . Sptbg., S. C. PHILLIP G. SHUGART . Yadkinville. ' N. C. JON E. SHULER .... Clemson, S.C. ROGER R. SHULER . . Orangeburg, S. C. JAMES F. SHOTTON . . Hagerstown, Pa. JOHN F. SHOUSE, JR. . . Clemson, S. C. DAVID L. SIBERT Atlanta, Pa. FREDERICK S. SIBRAMS . . Clemson, S.C. BRUCE A. SIMMONS . . . Hiclcory, N. C. CHARLES T. SIMON FAYEHE L SIMS . JAKE B. SIMS . . WILLIE T. SINCLAIR Greenville, S.C, Hartsville, S.C. Augusta. Ga. Bishopville, S. C. WILLIAM N. SKARDON, Spartanburg, S. C. LARRY G. SKINNER . . . Liberty. S. C. CHRISTOPHER E. SLACK . . Gladwym, Pa. RONALD J. SMALL . . . Hartsville, S. C. ANDREW P. SMITH, JR. . PInopolls, S. C. CHARLES S. SMITH .... Inman, S. C. DANIEL M. SMITH . DEE D. SMITH . . . DONNY L SMITH . FRANK O. SMITH, JR. H. WAYNE SMITH . . Edgefield. S.C. . Columbus, N.C. . Rock Hill, S.C. . Anderson, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. SOPHOMORES 379 There are many extra-curricular activities at Clemson. SOPHOMORES All Clemson students know this name. JAMES D. SMITH .... Belton, S. C. JAMES R. SMITH .... Greer, S. C. KEITH L. SMITH . East Woodstock, Conn. ROSTON M. SMITH, JR. . Anderson, S. C. ROy D.SMITH .... Pittsburgh, Pa. RUSSELL F. SMITH . . Indianapolis, Ind. WILLIAM F. SMITH . , Chesterfield, S. C. WILLIAM V. SMITH . . . Nahway, N.J. WILLIAM C. SMYRE. JR. . Columbia, S. C. G. L. SNIPES Seneca, S.C. HAROLD V. SNIPES JIMMY D. SNODDY CHARLES J. SNYDER PETER F. SNYDER . . Six Mile, S.C. . Wellford,S.C. Greenwood. S. C. . Wayne, N.J. WILLIAM E. SOUTHARD . Abbeville, S. C. RONALD SPATS .... Passaic, N.J. HENRY A. SPRADLEY . . Clifton, S.C. DANNY W. STACY . . . Gaffney, S.C. JACK R. STANG . . . Independence, Ohio WILLIAM M.STEELE . . . Seneca. S. C. JAMES W. STEIFLE o d, S. C. HAROLD J. STEIGLER . . Clemson, S. C. LLEWELLYN R. STEPHENS . Reading, Pa. JOHN E. STEPP .... Clemson, S.C. KENNETH J. STEPP . . . Clemson, S.C. CHARLES E. STEVENSON . Jackson, N. J. GEORGE T. STEWART . Greensboro, N. C. JOHN C. STEWART . . Greenville, S. C. MENDEL H. STEWART . . Pickens, S. C. ROLLIN J. STICKLE . . Columbia, S. C. JACK SWERLING . . . Belleville, N. J. ROBERT M. SWEET .... Easley, S. C. J. RODDY SWAIM . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. JOSEPH G. SURSAVAGE . Andrews, N.C. GEORGE E. SUMNER . . Fort Mill, S. C. MICHAEL D. SULLIVAN . Ardsley, N. Y. KENNETH M. SUGGS . . Anderson, S. C. BROADDUS J. SULLIVAN . . Norfolk, Va. ZACHEOUS H.SUBER, III . Whitmire, S. C. JOHN F. SUBER HollyHill, S. C. FRANK T. SUBER . . . Whitmire, S. C. MARTHA A. STUART . . Colurrrbia, S. C. KARL F. STROUP . . . Gastoma.N.C. WILLIAM K.STROUD . Chesterfield, N. C. DAVID E. STRICKLAND . Jacksonville. Fla. V ' f SOPHOMORES RICHARD M. STRAKER . . . Easley, S. C. GARY W. STRAIN . . . Charlotte, N. C. DAVE R. STOKELY, JR. . Kingsport, Tenn. WILLIAM R. STODDARD, JR., Taylors, S. C. JOHN H. SWICORD . Moncks Corner. S. C. HENRY M. SWINK . CARL L. TARPLEY . . SANDRA L. TAROUINO LARRY C. TAYLOR . . PATRICK M. TEDESCO Effingham. S. C. Hanahan, S. C. . Weirton. ' W. Va. Johnsonville, S. C. Jersey City, N. J. DONALD K. TERRY . . Ridgewood. N. J. WILLIAM A. TERSOR, Winston-Salem, N. C. RICKY L THOMAS . . . Seneca, S.C. SARAH J. THOMAS . . Lanca ster, S. C. CHRIS E. THOMLINSON . . Albany, Ga. DAVID E. THOMPSON . . Clemson. S. C. JOHN W. THOMPSON, JR. . Sptbg., S. C. TOMMY D. THOMPSON . Anderson, S. C. PAUL W. THURSTON . . Clemson, S. C. WINFIELDC. TOWLES . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. DERMOTT J. TRACEY HARRY L. TRAMMEL JERRY E. TRAPNELL CALEB L. TREXLER . U. Montclair, N.J. . Greenville, S. C. Metter, Ga. . Concord, N.C. RICHARD D. TRAPP . N. Charleston, S. C. RONALD E. TRESCOT Charleston, S.C. LARRY C. TROPEA . . . Buffalo. N. Y. GERALD L. TRULUCK . Lynchburg, S. C. JAMES H. TUCK . . . Greenville, S. C. AUGUSTINE W. TUCKER . Brevard, N.C. -T3 - RONALD TURNER . WILLIAM H.TURNER WILLIAM G. ULLERy ANDREW M. ULMER TED S. VALENTINE . . . McColl.S.C. . Columbia, S. C. . Columbia, S.C. Walterboro. S. C. . . Jackson, S.C. PATRICIA M. VALLENTINE . . Cope, S, C. JOHN VAN DE ERVE . . Charleston, S. C, JAMES R. VASEFF . . Olympia Fields, III. JAMES A. VAUGHAN . . Greenville, S. C. JERRY W. VAUGHN . . . Lancaster, S. C. MICHAEL W. VENTO, III . . Beaver, Pa. JAMES E. VISSAGE, JR. . Greenville, S. C. RALPH A. VITTI . . . Stamford, Conn. JOHNH.WADDEN . Hendersonville, N. C. JOHN W. WADDELL . . Georgetown, S. C. SOPHOMORES KENNETH B. WAGNER . . Clemson, S. C. HARREL H. WALDROP . Greenville, S.C. KENNETH M. WALDROP . . Albany, Ga. DOUGLAS L. WALKER . . Kershaw, S.C. FLOURNOy C. WALKER . N.Chas., S.C. JAMES W. WALKER . . . Decatur, Ga. LARy S. WALKER . . . Greenville, S. C. RICHARD C. WALKER . . Pittsburgh, Pa. DENNy H. WALSHE . . Savannah, Ga. JOHNNIE J. WALTERS, N. Charleston, S. C. RICHARD E.WAMPLER, JR. . Sptbg., S. C. ARIAIL E. WANDBERRy . . Martin, S. C. JAS. L. WANNAMAKER, St. Matthews, S. C. ALFRED T. WARD, JR, . . Chester, S. C. JOHN R. WARD Sarver, Pa. ROGER E. WARD . . Georgetown, S. C. EDWARD L. WARREN . . . York, S. C. LAWRENCE R.WATSON . Greenville, S. C. JAMES U. WATTS . . . Darlington, S. C. MICHAEL A. WATTS . . Camden, S. C. ERVIN H. WEATHERLY . . Camden, S.C. RAYMOND L WEATHERS, Anderson, S. C. MICHAEL D. WRIGHT . Honea Path, S. C. JAMES E. WEEKS, JR. . . Pickens, S. C. KARL E. WEINGARTNER . N. Y. C, N. Y. RICHARD H. WELLER . . RedBank, N. J. RODGER N. WELLER . . Greenville, S, C. HOWARD R. WELFURE, JR., Charl ' te, N. C. KENNETH E. WELCHER . . Gaffney, S. C. CHARLES G. WHITE . . Greenwood, S. C. FRANK W. WHITE . . GARY T. WHITFIELD . . HARRY H. WHITFIELD. JR ALTON C. WHITLEY, JR. . DAVID C. WHITNEY . . , . Troy. S. C. Anderson. S. C. . GVille, 5.C. Lancaster, S. C. Clemson. S. C. ROBERT W.WILBERGER . Hyattsville, Md. ROBERT L WILDER, JR. . . Sumter. S. C. DAVID H. WILKINS . . Greenville, S. C. MARCUS C. WILLARD . Greenwood, S. C. RICHARD M. WILLIAMON . Clemson. S.C. BENJAMIN F. WILLIAMS Dillon. S.C. COLIN F. WILLIAMS . . Dartmouth. Mass. GEORGE C. WILLIAMS . Hanahan. S. C. GEO. L. WILLIAMS, JR. . Oglethorpe, Ga. GRADY R.WILLIAMS . . Ninety Six. S. C, JOHN C. WILLIAMS . WILBERT R. WILLIAMS WM. R. WILLIAMSON JOHN F. WILLSON . . WM. P. WILLSON, JR. . Kershaw. S.C. Clemson. S. C. Tabor City. N. C. Brooklawn, N.J. . Athens, Tenn. DENNIS G. WILLOUGHBY . N. Chas., S. C. AMELIA E. WILSON . CLAUDE D. WILSON . DANNY R. WILSON . HUGH T. WILSON. JR. . Taylors. S.C. Anderson. ' S. C. Fort Mill. S.C. Greenville, S. C. JAMES M. WILSON . . . Piedmont, S. C. ROBERT R. WILSON . . Anderson. S. C. ROBERT S. WILSON, III . Rock Hill, S. C. THOMAS G. WILSON . . Sumter, S. C. RONALD A. WINGARD . Lexington, S. C. ANDREW P. WISE . . . Greenville. S. C. FRANK C. WISTER . . . Andeson.S. C. DAVID E. WITKOWSKI . Chevy Chase, Md. LENAIRE F. WOLFE . . Orangeburg. S. C. GEORGE H. WOOD Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM L.WOOD . . . Pickens. S. C. JOHN M. WOODS . . . Greenville. S.C. RICHARD H. WOODWARD, Knox ' le. Tenn. PAUL K. WULDER, JR. . . Bridgeton, N. J. WILLIAM E. YOKES, JR.. Clarksburg, W. Va. HENRY D. YONCE . . . Trenton, S.C. JAMES A. YARBOROUGH . . Miami. Fla. DERYL D. YOUNG . . . Hemingway. S. C. JOHN W. YOUNG . . . Hartsville, S. C. RONALD P. ZUPA . . New York, N. Y. SOPHOMORES ff! Contemplation Place of study. Hard work on the field, and in the stands. 1 - r ' i- -. : ' ' ' '  «a  . . . V • . ' i ' - '  ! ! ,., ' - FRESHMEN FRESHMAN The largest Freshman class to ever enter Clemson are met by a school that, like themselves, is a fresh- man . Having just acquired university status, Clem- son, and its freshmen, are faced with a new world and new ideas. While immersed in the old traditions of haircuts and rat hats, the freshmen and the Uni- versity must search for a new direction in a world of constantly changing technology and philosophy. When the short rat season comes to an end, and the rat hats are hung on the wall, the freshmen find that the name rat has not left them. They must prove themselves as Clemson men. As the year progresses the Clemson traditions become implanted in the freshmen ' s spirits, and they become as much a part of Clemson as the new construction or the new status. Clemson freshmen belong to a unique group; they are a mixture of old traditions and new ideas that make up their school. Both aspects, the old and the new, instill in the freshmen a pride that encourages them to make their goal more than an education from books. They learn that they must live and work together with their new generation if they, who are the hope of today, are to become the reality of tomorrow. DAVID COOPER, President Freshman Class 1966 KEN A ERS, Treasurer; ALSTON GORE, Vice-President; HARVEY MATHIAS, Secretary. Typical spirit at a Clemson pep rally. JOHN J. ABBOTT .... Sumter. S. C. WILLIAM W. ABBOn . Darlington. S. C. WILLIAM L. ABERCROMBIE . Easley, S. C. LARRY ABERNATHY . . N. Augusta, S. C. ALBERT W. ABRAMS . . Lake City, S. C. JEFFREY R. ABRAMS . . Colunnbia, S. C. BRUNELLO ACCOMANDO LOUIS L. ACKER . . . PHILIP D. ACKERMAN DAMARIS S. ADAMS . . HAROLD H. ADAMS, JR. HARRY P. ADAMS . JOHN N. ADAMS . MARY J. ADAMS . RONALD P. ADDIS JAMES C. ADDISON WAYNE F. ADDY . BRUCE B. ALBEA . ood, N.y. Anderson, S. C. St. George, S.C. Ocean C.ty, N.J. . Columbia, S.C. . Saluda, S.C. Asheville, N. C. Latrobe, Pa. Seneca. S. C. Allendale, S.C. Columbia, S. C. Rockmart, Ga. MARION D. ALDRIDGE . N. Augusta, S. C. FRED M. ALEXANDER. JR., Abbeville, S. C. RONALD C. ALEXANDER . Greenville. S. C. JOHN M. ALFORD .... Latta, S, C. CARL M.ALLEN . . . Charleston, S. C. FRANKLYN C. ALLEN . Greenville, S. C. THOMAS R. ALLEN . . . Arlington. Va. NANCY S. ALLEY . . . Columbia. S. C. JOHN C. ALLISON, JR. .Spartanburg, S. C. DAVID R. ALVERSON . Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM R. AMMONS . . Lugoff. S. C. PAUL D. AMOS .... Belvedere. S.C. A happy rat. Taps Issues its fourth successive Ail-American. FRESHMEN KAREN L. AMSPACHER . Greenville, S. C. LOUIS E. ANDERSON . . Piclcns, S. C. RAYMOND E. ANDERSON, New Bern. N.C. TERRY K. ANDERSON . Edwardsville, III, VERNON W. ANDIS . . Greenville, S. C. GEORGE J. ANDREVE . Greensboro, N. C. STANLEY B. ANGLE . WM. S. ARMSTRONG DAVID C. ARNOLD . FRANK H. ARNOLD . GARY J. ARTHUR DENNIS J. ARWOOD Kingsport. Tenn. Georgetown. S. C. W. Columbia, S.C. . Charleston, S.C. . . Balto, Md. Spartanburg, S. C. DOROTHY M. ASHFORD JANE R. ASHLEY . . . RICHARD J. ASHMORE SCOTT S. ASKEW . . HARRY R. ASKINS . . ROBERT E. AURAND . . Columbia, S. C. . Belton,S.C. Greenville, S. C. . Miami. Fla. Lake City. S. C. Westfleld, N.J. JOHN O. AVINGER . HARRY C. AVINGER . KENNETH R. AYERS ROBERT W. AYERS . RODERICK G. AYERS, MICHAEL C. BACON ALLAN L BAILEY . EDWIN F. BAILEY . STEVE D. BAILEY . TERRY L. BAILEY . GEOFFREY B. BAKER PAUL F. BAKER . . . Orangeburg, S. C. . Orangeburg, S. C. . . Columbia, S.C. Orangeburg, S. C. JR. . Nichols, S.C. . Washington, D.C. . . Dillon, S.C. Summerville. S. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Anderson, S. C. Cherry Hill, N.J. . Piedmont, S.C. 1 m: . rdlMMl FRESHMEN t dlL:ji ROBERT C. BAKER . . STEVEN W. BAKER . . FRED K. BALDWIN . REBECCA BALLARD . DAVID M. BALLENGER THOMAS W. BALLEW STEPHEN L. BARBERY DENNIS R. BARKER . DONNA M. BARKER JAMES F. BARKER . MARY N. BARKER . FRANKLIN L. BARNES Lancaster, S. C. Baltimore, Md. . Taylors, S. C. . Easley, S.C. Charleston, S. C. Greenville, S.C. Simpsonville, S. C. Fountain Inn, S.C. . St. Louis, Mo. Kingsport, Tenn. Westminster, S.C. . Forest Park. Ga. LARRY J. BARNETT . . . Seneca. S. C. SARA L. BARNETT . . Westminster, S. C. CLAYBURN S. BARNEHE. JR.. R ' ck Hill. S. C. THOMAS O. BARNWELL . Yonges Is., S. C. RICHARD P. BARR. JR. . . Clemson.S. C. KENNETH M. BARRETT . . Rock Hill, S.C. JOHNNY BARTELL JAMES P. BARTLEn Hemingway, S. C. . Asheville. N. C. JONATHAN S. BARTLEH, Glen Ridge, N. J. GEORGE E. BARTON, III MARTHA A. BARTON DAVID L. BASKIN . . Beaufort, S.C. Seneca, S. C. Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM E. BATES, III . Charleston. S. C. MARIETTA L. BATSON WILLIAM E. BATSON . WILLIAM E. BATSON . JONATHAN L. BAUER LEON M. BAUGHMAN HARRIS L. BEACH . . TIMOTHY W. BEACHAM HERBERT W. BEAM . . WALLACE D. BEAMAN JOHN P. BEATY . . . PAUL D. BEDARD . . . Cayce, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Pickens, S.C. Andrews, S. C. . Sumter, S.C. St. George, S. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Chester, S.C. Greenville. S. C. Seneca, S. C. Greenville. S. C. ELLSWORTH E. BEEBE PERRY H. BEESON, JR. WILLIAM A. BEHRENS DAVID J. BELL . . . DAVID M. BELL . . . GEORGE W. BELL . . . . Tiffin, Ohio Greensboro, N. C. . Piedmont, S.C. Lodge. S. C. . Hartsville. S. C. . . Clinton. S.C. GLENDA F. BELL . . . JEFF W. BELL .... RANDY L. BELL . . . JOHN W. BELLE ISLE. JR GRETCHEN H. BELSHER DANNY R. BELUE . . . Clarkesville, Ga. College Park. Ga. Greenwood. S. C. Decatur, Ga. . Columbia, S. C. Greenville. S. C. RONNIE S. BENJAMIN JOHN D. BENNETT . . BARRY C. BENNINGTON ROBERT J. BERG . . ROBERT W. BERGMAN . JOHN O. BERGSTROM . . Liberty, S. C. Kings Mtn.. N. C. . Simpville, S.C. Morns Plains, N.J. St. Augustine. Fla. . . Maitland. Fla. CHARLES A. BERKOVICH, Wash ' gton, D. C. JAMES M. BERRY RUDY A. BERRY . CARL T. BESSENT . LYNDA H. BETHEA GEORGIA R. BEYER nberg.S.C. Florence. S. C. Baltimore, Md. Columbus, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. SliSt: ., THOMAS E. BIECHLIN . . Emmans, Pa. WINFRED B. BIERLEy . . Gaffney, S. C. CHARLES W. BIGELOW, JR.— Winston-Salem, N. C. DENNY E. BLACK . . . Charleston, S. C. JOEL A. BLACK, JR. . . Honea Path, S. C. TERRY G. BLACKMON . Warrenv.lle, S. C. STEPHEN T. BLACKSTOCK . GVIIIe. S. C. GUY W. BLACKWELL . Johnson City, Tenn. JAMES M. BLACKWELL . . Gaffney, S. C. MARTHA G. BLACKWELL . . Seneca, S.C. WILLIAM R. BLACKWELL . Clinton, S.C. EBER J. BLACKWOOD . . lnman,S.C. EDSEL D. BLAIR . . . ROBERT C. BLAIR, JR. . LEWIS D. BLAKE, III . THOMAS L BLAKE . . WILLIAM J. BLANKS. JR. ALEC D. BLALOCK . . Greenville, S. C. . . Blair, S.C. . Belton.S.C. . Burgaw, N.C. , Rock Hill, S.C. Camden, S. C. DAVID B. BOATWRIGHT . Hoplcins, S. C. ROBERT F. BOCK, JR. . . . Clemson.S.C. ASHBY B. BODINE . . . Cheverly. Md. KEN L. BOGAN .... Arcadia, S. C. THOMAS E. BOGGS . Spartanburg, S. C. RICHARD W. BOLDING, Daytonia Bch., Fla. CHARLES E. BOLEN . RICHARD G. BOLT . SUZANNE H. BOND . JOHN V. BONNETT . WILLIAM D. BONSELL Orangeburg, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . . Clemson.S.C. . Greenville, S.C. . Annandace, Va. THOMAS E. BONNETTE, Orangeburg, S.C. HAROLD W. BOOZER, JR., Gastonia, N. C. WALTER M. BORNY . E. Northport, N. Y. JAMES E. BOSTIE, JR. . Bennettsville, S. C. LEWIS R. BOSTIC .... Gaffney, S. C. HEYWARD H. BOUKNIGHT . Cola., S. C. LAWRENCE I. BOULINEAU, JR.— Bishopville, S. C. WILLIAM J. BOUVY . GUERY A. BOWERS . STEPHEN A. BOWIE . JOHN T. BOZARD . JAMES R. BUCHANAN JAMES A. BUCK . . ALMAN L. BUCKALEW . PHILIP G. BUCKHIESTER JAMES L. BUCKNER . ROGER V. BUCKNER . . RONALD A. BULL . . DAVID B. BULLARD . JUDITH L BULLOCK . HELEN L. BUNCH . . LELLA F. BUNDRICK . GEORGE W. BURDEN, I GLENN G. BURDETTE . RICHARD H. BURGESS . Columbia, S.C. . . Union, S.C. . Liberty. S.C. Cameron, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . Sumter. S.C. . Columbia, S.C. . Piedmont, S.C. . Valdosta, Ga. Georgetown, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Jackson, S. C. . Sumter, S. C. . Suffolk. Va. Cordele. Ga. Rock Hill, S.C. Greenville, S. C. Anderson. S. C. GRADY S. BURGNER . Chattanooga. Tenn. BARBARA L. BURNHAM . Clemson.S.C. GEORGE P. BURNETT . . Dallas, Texas JOHN M. BURNS .... Macon. Ga. WILLIAM H. BURR . North Augusta. S. C. JOHN R. BUSBY . . . Anderson. S. C. iia n FRESHMEN 391 M ii FRESHMEN f q, a p a, RAY P. BUSH Athens, Ga. RONALD J. BUSHA JAMES A. BURTON . JAMES W. BRACKEN JIMMY BRAGG . . WILLIAM F. BRANDT Westminster, S.C. Pewee Valley, Ky. . Rock Hill, S.C. . Wattsville,S. C. . . Easley, S.C. Cola., S.C. FREDERICK C. BRANDYBURG CHRISTOPHER T. BRANNEN— Pleasant Valley, N. Y. RICHARD M. BREEN . . . Union, N.J. JOHN J. BREWINGTON, JR.— Coss Anchor. S. C. STEPHEN D. BRIGHT . . . Greer. S. C. GENE T. BRIGMAN . . . Winnsboro, S. C. JAMES K. BRINKLEY DAVID R. BROCK . . DONALD B. BROCK JERRY L. BROOKS . LINDA F. BROOKS . NIGEL R. BROOKS . WILLIAM T. BROOKS WILLIAM A. BROOM ALBERT M. BROWN . CHEVIS A. BROWN . DONALD P. BROWN FRANK T. BROWN . HUGH C. BROWN . LEWIS E. BROWN . MARY E. BROWN . THOMAS G. BROWN DONALD L. BRUCE . JAMES A. BRUCE, JR. JOHN F. BRUCE . STEPHEN S. BRUNE HUGH B. BRYAN . MAX V. BRYANT . EDDIE R. BYARS . JAMES R. BYRD . ORREN E. BYRD, JR. . BARRY J. BYRON . . WILLIAM J. BYRUM. JR. GEORGE J. CABRERA . JAMES V. CAGGIANO . JOHNNY L CAGLE . . RONALD B. CALCUTT . ANN S. CALDWELL . . . JAMES E. CALDWELL, JR. SAMUEL L, CALLICOTT . JAMES E. CALLOWAY, JR. TERRY L. CAMERON . . . Columbia, S.C. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Gaffney, S.C. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Pendleton, S.C. . Baltimore. Md. Decatur, Ga. Charlotte. N. C. Riverton, N.J. Seneca, S. C. Columbia. S. C. Laurens. S. C. . McCormick, S. C. . Ehrhardt. S.C. . . Belton.S. C. Westminster, S.C. . . Greer, S.C. Lake View, S.C. Greenville, S. C. Cartersville, Ga. Hartsville,S.C. . Sumter, S.C. . Gaffney, S.C. Landrum, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. Concord, N. H. Anderson. S. C. Franklin, N. Y. Cowpens, S. C. Cayce, S. C. Florence, S. C. Charlotte, S.C. . . Belton.S.C. Ninety Six, S.C. . Aiken, S.C. NinetySix, S. C. BARBARA N. CAMPBELL JAMES P. CAMPBELL . JERRY Z. CAMPBELL . W. ARTHUR CAMPBELL, ROY W. CAMPFIELD . . Pendleton, S.C. . . Dillon, S.C. . Landrum. S.C. III. St. Marys, Ga. . Rock Hill, S.C. HAROLD S. CANDLER, Heath Springs, S. C. ROBERT C. CANTER . . DAVID L. CANTRELL . JAMES G. CANTRELL . JOHN E. CARDER . . HAROLD A. CAREY, JR. ROBERT D. CAREY . . . Harmony, N.C. . . Brevard, N.C. . Greenville, S. C. . Lewistown, Pa. . . Seneca, S.C. Farmingdale, N. Y. ANDREW R. CARLSON BECKY S. CARLTON . WALTER J. CARR . . J. ALLEN CARROLL . VIRGINIA E. CARROLL JAMES M. CARROLL . CYNTHIA E. CARROW VALERIE J. CARSON . RAY O. CARTER . . TIMOTHY R. CARTER . LARRY D. CARVER . MIKE L. CASEY . . DONALD B. CASHIN . NICHOLAS E. CASSIDY JAMES R. CATHEY . . WILLIAM M. CATHEY . JAMES C. CATOE, JR. RONNIE J. CATOE . . Denmark, S.C. Mullins. S. C. Sumter, S. C. Chester, S.C. Cordcle, Ga. Florence, S. C. . Absecon, N. J. Walterboro, S.C. . Columbia, S.C. . Belvedere, S. C. . Unmon,S.C. Clemson, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. . . Dover, N.J. . Anderson . Anderson . Kershaw . Kershaw. , S. C. S.C. , S. C. , S. C. PHILLIP D. CAWTHON . JOHN E. CELY . . . . THOMAS W. CELY, III . MICHAEL N. CHAMBERS GEORGE L CHANDLER . ROBERT P. CHAPLIN. Ill Forsyth, Ga. Columbia, S.C. . Easley. S. C. Fort Mill, S.C. . Belton,S.C. . Ravenel.S. C. JOHN R. CHAPMAN . . Walterboro, S. C. RICHARD M. CHAPMAN, Chas. Hgts., S. C. KENNETH L. CHAPPELL . . Central, S.C. WILLIAM P. CHAPPING . Clemson, S. C. RAY L. CHASTAIN . . . Gamesville, S. C. RICHARD D. CHASTAIN . Arcadia, S. C. THOMAS R. CHASTAIN . . Easley, S.C. CLAUDIA A. CHEEK . . Greenville, S.C. JAMES P. CHICK, JR. . . . Rock Hill, S.C. JAMES G. CHILDRESS . . Greenville, S. C. MERRY A. CHOVAN . . . Clinton, Md. ZOLIVES D. CHRISTOPHER, JR.— Barnwell, S.C. ROBERT W. CHURCH . Travelers Rest, S. C. NICHOLASJ.CHERNOCK . Baldwin. N. Y. THEODORE C. CLAIBORNE, Sum ' ville, S. C. FRANCES S. CLARK . . . Johnston, S. C. MICHAEL V. CLARK . . Orangeburg, S. C. ALFRED R.CLARKE . . . McColl, S. C. DAVID R. CLARKE . . . Greenville, S.C. JAMES H. CLARKSON . . Sumter, , S.C. ROBERT B. CLARKSON , , . Sumter, , S.C. JACK R. CLARY . . . . Gaffney, S.C. RICHARD F. CLASSEY . . Chester, S.C. LARRY W. CLAY . . . Clintwood, S.C. THOMAS J. CLAYTON . Campobello, S.C. JAMES H. CLEVELAND . . Seneca S.C. DALE T. COBB, JR. . . . . Seneca S.C. JANE A. COBB . . . . Clemson, S.C. STYLES F. COBB . . . . . Starr, S.C. ROBERT M. COCHRAN . . Union, , s. c. JOHNNIE E.COCKCROFT, M ' ncksCor., S.C. JOE B. COCKFIELD . . . Asheville, N.C. JAMES O. COFFEY . . . Asheville, N.C. WILLIAM T. COFFEY . . . Ailcen S.C. THOMAS A. COKER . . Granlteville, S.C. GEORGE E. COLEMAN . . Laurens, S.C. FRESHMEN j V ! Mj r y ' .Hl ' } - ' Atk LUDIE M. COLEMAN, III . Lake City, S. C. WILLIAM R. COLEMAN . White Plains, Ga. WILTON E. COLLINS . . Owings, S. C. RICHARD L. COLTMAN . Knoxville. Tenn. LESLIE K. COMPTON . Myrtle Beach, S. C. THOMAS J. CONDON . . Alexandria, Va. GERALD W. CONE . . Summervllle, S. C. THOMAS F. COOK . . Chattanooga, Tenn. CHARLES D. COOPER . Winter Park, Fla. VALENTINE R. CONNELL . Jenkintown, Pa. WILLIAM W. COOPER. N. Charleston, S. C. HENRY R. COPELAND, JR. . Orgbg., S. C. JAMES L. COPELAND . . SAMUEL F. COPELAND . HERBERT T. CORBETT . . TOM H. COMELISON . CHARLES M. CORNISH , JOHN B. CORNWELL, III Philadelphia, Pa. . Bamberg. S.C. Springfield, S.C. Norristown, Pa. Greenville, S. C. Spart ' burg, S. C. BENJAMIN A. COTHRAN, Shaw AFB, S. C. HENRY M. COTHRAN . . Piedmont, S. C. CHAS. C. COTTINGHAM . Lynchburg, S. C. SHIRLEY A. COUCH . Williamston, S. C. JONATHAN J. COUCHELL . Sptbg., S. C. CHARLES H. COURTNEY . . Sumter, S. C. RICHARD B. COURTNEY . Pageland, S. C. GEORGE M. COVINGTON . Norway, S.C. JERRY L. COX Taylors, S.C. JOHN T. COXEY . . . Spartanburg, S.C. EVERETT T. COYLE, JR. . . Marietta, S. C. DIANE W. CRAFT .... Belton,S.C. ROBERT M, CRAIG . ROBERT M. CRAIN . WILLIAM T. CRAIN JOHN R. CRAMME . CHARLES M. CRAVEN LEON A. CRAWFORD JACK CREAMER . . . . DAN C. CRENSHAW . DAVID L. CRENSHAW . WILLIAM R. CRENSHAW JOSEPH B. CRESWELL . . ROBERT M. CRISP . . . Port St. Joe, Fla. Greenville, S. C. Greer, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . . Pelzer, S. C. Anderson, Kershaw, Kershaw, . Clemson Abbeville Asheville, S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. N.C. JAMES P. CROMER, JR. , Sumter, S. C. JOHN D. CROLLEY, JR. . Camden, S.C. WILSON W. CROPP . Charlottesville, Va. THOMAS E. CROSBY, JR., Darlington, S. C. WALTON A. CROSBY . . Yemassee, S. C. CAREN CROUCH .... Clemson, S.C. RICHARD CROUCH . . . Saluda, S. C. WADE C. CROW . . . Spartanburg, S.C. WILLIAM P. CROWN . . Columbia, S. C. RACHEL Y. CRUM .... Easley, S. C. CHARLES T. CRUMPTON . Lancaster, S. C. CHARLES W. CULKIN, JR. Vienna, Va. Orangeburg, S. C. . Allendale. S.C. . Fort Mill, S.C. . Columbia, S.C. WILLIAM V. CUMMINGS, Spart ' burg, S. C. JAMES W. CUPP . . . Kingsport, Tenn. GERALD L. CULLER . JOSEPH W. CULLOM JOHN S. CULP . . FRED E. CULVERN . WILLIAM G. CURETON . . Knoxville, Tenn DENNIS L CURL . . . . Baltimore, Md LOUIS S. D ' AMBROSIO . . Baltimore, Md LAWRENCE H. D ' AMICO . Rockledge, Fla F. MOORE DANIEL . . . Chappaqua, N. Y SANFORD H. DANIEL . . Columbia, S. C BRIAN S. DANTZLER . . . Cameron, S. C. LEWIS C. DASE Gaffney,S. C. DAVID G. DAH York, Pa. JOHN R. DAVEY . . North Arlington, N, J, JAMES H. DAVIDSON, JR. . Greenville, S. C. DANNY R. DAVIS Pelzer, S. C. GLEN G. DAVIS . . . Summerville, S. C. JAMES E. DAVIS .... Charleston, S. C. JAMES J. DAVIS, JR Dale. S. C. JAMES M. DAVIS Greer, S. C. JULIAN W. DAVIS .... Seneca, S.C. AWTRY S. DAWES . . . Greenville, S. C. JOSEPH C. DAWSEY . DAVID L DEAN . . WILLIAM E. DEAN, JR. FRED E. DEATON . . JEROME B. DEGEN . ARTHUR B. deLASKI . . . Aynoi Warrenville . Greenville . Camden . Sumtei Bay Village, Ohio VINCENT J. DE ' GUERCIO AWNE P. DeLOACHE . WAYNE J. DEMCSAK . . JOHN E. DEMYAN . ROBERT T. DENNIS HENRY G. DENTON Verona, N. J. . Hampton, S. C. . Metuchen, N. J. Glen Bumie, Md. . Rembert, S. C. . Lancaster, S. C. FRESHMEN The Rat Court skins ' em alive. Signs of spirit before tfie Maryland game 395 t -¥ iw il %m I ' m mlllk t FRESHMEN tkmkm TILLMAN W. DERRICK, JR. JOHN A. DESANTIS . . . MARION R, DEWITT, JR. . THOMAS T. DICKEV . St. Si JAMES F. DIETZ . . . . WILLIAM R. DILL, JR. . . . JESSE F. DILLARD . Fort Mill, S. C. Bricktown, N.J. Darlington, S.C. nons Island, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Taylors, S. C. LAWRENCE H. DIMMITT, III , Cl ' water Fla. RICHARD G. DOBBINS THOMAS E. DOBBINS . WM. L. DOBBINS, JR. , JAMES A. DOBSON, JR. DENNIS F. DOLL . . . MIKE E. DONALD . . . JOHN E. DORN, JR. . . JOSEPH T. DORN, JR. . . RICHARD D. DOUGHTY . HEYWARD B. DOUGLASS . Townville, S. C. . Townville, S.C. Anderson. S. C. Statesville, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Seneca, S. C. McCormiclc. S. C. McCormick, S. C. Barrington, R. I. . Columbia, S. C. DAVID R. ROVER . . THOMAS E. DOWLING FRED M. DRAWDY . . . BOLAN B. DREHER . . . JUDSON H. DRENNAN, III EDWARD M. DuBOSE, JR. . Spartanburg. S. C. . . . Clio, S.C. Bamberg, S. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. Rock Hill, S.C. , Oswego, S. C. HARRY M. DuBOSE . . Myrtle Beach. S. C. RONNIE E. DUCWORTH . Anderson, S. C. GEORGE W. DUKES, III . Orangeburg, S. C. ROBERT M. DULIN, JR. . Bowling Green, S. C. ALBERT D. DUNAWAY . . . Atlanta, Ga. AVERY A. DUNCAN . . . Pickens. S. C. DANIEL E. DUNCAN . . . Pageland, S. C. DAVID K. DUNCAN . . . Sharon, S.C. KATHERINE L. DUPRE . New Orleans, La. TOM E. DUPRE .... Spartanburg. S. C. ROY C. DUNHAM . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. DONALD D. DURHAM . . Piedmont, S. C. SAMUEL R. DURHAM ERNEST M. DUVALL . DAVID W. DYAR . . SAMUEL P. DYER . JAMES C. EAKES . . HAROLD EARLEY . CANLEY L. EASLER, JR. TERRY M. EASLER . ELMER P. EASLEY . . LOUIS D. ECKLEY . STANLEY B. EDENS . . GORDON R. EDGIN . . Greenville, S. C. . . Cheraw, S. C. . Abbeville, S.C. . Baltimore, Md. . Pendleton, S.C. Orangeburg, S. C. . Spartanburg, S. C . . . Aiken, S.C . Menio Park. Calif, . Bishopville, S. C Moncks Comer, S. C . W.Acton, Mass ROBERT M. EDNEY . Hendersonv N. C. EVA S. EDWARDS .... Saluda. S. C. JAMES H. EDWARDS . . . Saluda. S. C. RICHARD L EDWARDS . Pisgah For., N. C. STANLEY L. EGGE .... Moore, S. C. WESLEY D. EIDSON . . Kannapolis, N. C. JAMES C. EISENMANN . MARIANNE EISMANN . JAMES S. ELGIN . . . LAWRENCE B. ELLEFSON FURMAN G. ELLENBURG Charleston, S.C. Greenville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Sp ' t ' burg, S.C. Liberty, S.C. JOHN F. ELLENBURG . . Greenwood, S. C. HEYWARD D. ELLIOTT . . . Camden. S. C. ROBERT E. ELLIS, JR. . . Greenville. S. C. JOHNNY M. EMBLER . . Townville, S. C. THOS. H. ENGLISH . Wmston-Salem. N. C. JOHN C. ENSION. JR. . . . Salem, Va. JOHN E. ENSLER . . . Wetumpka. Ala. LAMAR H. ENTREKIN TERRY Q. ESTES . . . WM. M. ETHEREDGE . . CHARLES D, ETHREDGE DAN W. EVANS. JR. . . Liberty, S.C. . HartwellGa. . Columbia, S.C. Charleston, S. C. . Santee, S. C. EDWARD G. EVANS, JR. . Wll RAM ELLA D. EVANS . WILLIAM F. EVANS, JR. WILLIAM F. EVANS, III MARK R. EYESTONE . . GEORGE T. FABIAN . . LYLE W. FAIREY . . . . . . A.ken.S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Waynesboro, Ga. LaGrange Park, III. . Charleston, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. DUANE L. FALLS . . JOSEPH T. FAMBOUGH CALVIN L FARMER . . SARAH R. FARMER . . BILL H. FEAGIN . . SHERRY J. FENDLEY . . IRBY W. FERGUSON . . JAMES A. FERGUSON . THOS. W. FERGUSON . PAUL A. FERRY . . . ALEXANDER F. FEWELL JOAN C. FEWELL . . Clover, S. C. . Atlanta. Ga. Greenville, S.C. Allendale, S.C. Asheville, N. C. . Brevard, N. C. . . Clinton. S.C. . Anderson, S. C. Granltevi lle, S. C. Philadelphia. Pa. . Rock Hill, S.C. Beaufort, S. C. JOSEPH D. FICKLING . . Lancaster, S. C. EBB H. FIELD Seneca, S. C. JANE E. FIELD Seneca, S. C. JOE FIELDS, III ... . Hanahan.S. C. GEO. E. FINKELSTEIN . Orangeburg, S. C. VIKARY E. FINS .... Columbia, S. C. PHILIP L. FIRETKE . . . Charleston, S. C. JOHN P. FITCH, JR. . . . Lake City, S. C. ALLEN C. FLEENER . . . Greenville, S. C. CARLTON G. FLEETWOOD . Aiken, S. C. NICHOLAS FLETCHER . Charlotte, N. C. EUGENE M. FLOWERS . N. Charleston, S. C. JAMES E. FLOYD . . JONATHAN B. FLOYD KENNETH M. FLOYD JOSEPH J. FORBES . MICHAEL R. FORBES . DENNIS L FORD . . WILLIAM J. FORD . . CHARLES A. FORSBERG JAMES C. FOSTER . . MICHAEL W. FOSTER . . STEVEN H. FOURES . . BRENDA L FOWLER . Conway, S. C. Silverstreet, S. C. Smyra, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Pinopolis, S. C. . Charleston, S.C. . Charleston, S. C. . . Seneca, S. C. West Union, S.C. . Jacksonville, Fla. Anderson, S. C. JOSEPH R. FOWLER, JR. . Wagener. S. C. LYNDELLG. FOWLER . Travelers Rest, S. C. MICHAEL H. FOWLER . . Charleston, S. C. MICHAEL W. FOWLER . . Charleston, S. C. ARTHUR K. FOX . . . Adams Run, S. C. ROBERT B. FOX .... Massillon, Ohio %9( ' ' ' H Mtk t FRESHMEN p f cy 397 FRESHMEN JAMES R. FOy . . . DELANO V. FRALEY . JAMILE J. FRANCIS, JR. RICHARD A. FRANK . JOHN H. FRANK. Ill . ALAN R. FRANKLIN . GERALD W. FRANKLIN STEPHEN D. FRASER . . ARTHUR S. FREEDMAN JOHN F. FRICKS . . DONALD C. FROST . . JAMES D. FULGHUM . CHAS. T. FULLER, JR. DON F. FULLER . . DONALD C. FULMER ELTON T. FULMER . JOHN B. FULMER . JOHN H. FULMER, III Newberry. S. C. Florence, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Clearwater. Fla. Darlington, S. C. . Clemsor.S. C. Columbia, S. C. Belvedere, S. C. Livingston, N. J. Taylors, S. C. . Macon, Ga. . Jackson, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. . Wagener, S. C. . Williston.S. C. . Lancaster. S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. RONNIE H. FULMER . GEORGE W. GAILLARD THOMAS R. GAILLARD CHERVL R. GALGOCI . CHARLES R. GALL . . GENELL M. GALLOWAV JOHN NX . GAMBRELL . ROBERT W. GAMBRELL WILLIAM S. GAMBRELL PHILIP H. GANDY . . . ROBERT D. GANTT , . Irmo, S.C Rock H. II, S.C. Greer, S. C. . Niles, Ohio Batesburg, S. C. . . Salem, S.C. . Great Falls, S.C. Honea Path, S.C. . . Donalds, S.C. . Hartsvillle. S. C. . Greenville, S. C. RICHARD O. GARDNER. JR. Kershaw, S. C. Intelligent supervision at the punch bowl. Skin enn alive. WAYNE R. GARLAND JAMES C. GARRETT . REBECCA E. GARRETT . WILLIAM M. GARRETT RICHARD M. GARRIS . JACKIE L. GARRISON . JANET K. GARRISON . WILLIAM C. GARRISON KEVIN H. GARTLAND . ALBERT V. GARy . . . MILTON A. GATLIN . JOHN M. GAULT, III . . Upton. Mass. . Belton.S. C. Charleston. S. C. Alexandria. Va. . Marion. S.C. . Central, S. C. Johnston. S. C. Piedmont. S.C. . Arlington. Va. Augusta. Ga. Newberry. S. C. Jonesville, S. C. BEN A. GAY Falls Church. Va. JOHNNY S. GENTRY . . Spartanburg. S. C. RICHARD H. GENTRY . . Bishopville. S. C. ROBERT B. GERWIG . . Greenville, S. C. CHARLES W. GIBSON . . . Waban. Mass. ROBERT M. GIEBNER . . Greenville. S. C. BILL GILBERT Atlanta. Ga. EVA G. GILLAND . . . Charleston. S. C. THOS. L. GILLESPIE . Hendersonvllle. N. C. JAMES F. GILREATH. JR. . Trav. Rest. S. C. JAMES P. GILREATH . . . Greenville. S. C. CONSTANCE L. GILSTRAP . Brevard, N. C. JAMES A. GILSTRAP. JR. . Pickens. S. C. JOHN B. GILSTRAP . . . Liberty. S. C. OSCAR J. GILSTRAP . . . Seneca. S.C. HARRY K. GINDHART. JR. . Chas.. S. C. WILBUR N. GINN Beth. Md. WILLIAM C. GLADDEN, III . Richburg, S. C. WILLIAM E. GLAZENER . Greenville, S. C. JUDY L. GLEASON . . JONATHAN C. GLEN . JOHN W. GLENN . . WILLIAM K. GLENN. JR. DAVID B. GODFREY . CHARLES D. GODSEY KENNETH E. GODWIN MARY E. GOEBEL . . JAMES A. GOETHE . THOMAS M. GOFORTH Townville. S. C. Frogmore. S. C. Anderson. S. C. . . Starr. S.C. . Taylors. S. C. Greenwood. S. C. Charleston. S. C. Clemson. S. C. Greenville. S. C. . Rock Hill. S.C. WILLIAM F. GOFORTH . Pacolet Mills. S. C. ALAN GOLDFARB Miami Beach. Fla. LEWIS W. GOLDSTEIN . Spartanburg. S. C. FRANK T. GOLDYN .... Lodi. N. J. IRWIN GOODMAN . . Charleston. S. C. MERRin R. GOODMAN. JR.— Mooresville. N. C. ROBT. H. GOODSON. JR. . Hartsville. S. C. G. ALSTON GORE . . . Columbia. S. C. ROBERT D. GOSHORN . Summerville, S. C. REGINALD L. GOSNELL . . Roebuck, S. C. LARRY L. GRANGER . Chas. Hgts.. S. C. GEORGE M. GRANT. JR. . Clinton. S. C. BEN H. GREEN Erie. Pa. JAMES P. GREEN .... Abbeville, S. C. MICHAEL A. GREEN . . Charlotte, N. C. EDWARD J. GREENE . . Spruce Pine. N. C. RICHARD M. GREENMAN . Maitland. Fla. WILLIAM D. GREGORIE . . . Aiken, S. C. CHARLES R.GREGORY . . Fairforest. S. C. .{fih. FRESHMEN ' f I ,K iiri i FRESHMEN WILLIAM W. GREGORY WARREN W.GRESHAM . THOMAS W. GRIEVE . BUFORD J. GRIFFIN . HERMAN O. GRIFFIN . . Enoree. S. C. Spartanbur3, S. C. Uniondale, N. Y. . Charlotte, N.C. . Fort MilLS. C. JAMES T. GRIFFIN . Wurtsmith AFB, Mich. JEFF D. GRIFFIN . . . ROBERT L. GRIFFIN . . ERNEST C. GRIFFITH. JR. THOMAS E. GRIMES . THOMAS E. GRIMES. Ill ROBERT E. GROOVES . ELLEN M. GRUTZNER . WILLIAM L. GUEST . . JAMES A. GULLEDGE . WILLIAM F. GUNNELLS ROBERT B. GUNTER, JR. , GLEN S. HADEN . . . . Wayne, N.J. Jacksonville, Fla. , Pennsvllle. N.J. Gainesville, Ga. . Columbia. S. C. . Florence. S. C. . . Lincroft, N.J. Cowpens, S C. . . Sumter, S.C. Honea Path, S.C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Scott AFB, III. RICHARD A. HAGER . . . Hartsville, S. C. HENRY T. HAHN . . . Greenwood, S. C. RICHARD E. HAILE . Winston-Salem, N. C. DEAN A. HALEDJIAN . . . Teaneck. N. J. KENNETH E. HALL . . . Columbia, S. C. TOMMY M. HALL .... Vaucluse, S. C. BEAUFORT C. HALLMAN . Denmark, S. C. DENNIS N. HALTIWANGER— Little Mountain, S.C. RONALD W. HAM . . Effingham. S. C. ROBERT B. HAMBRIGHT . . Grover. S. C. MICHAEL L. HAMILTON . . Dillon. S. C. WILLIAM M.HAMILTON . Newberry, S. C. JOHN G. HAMMOND . Greenwood. S. C. MICHAEL P. HAMOR EDWARD L. HANAK GEORGE E. HAND . CLYDE W. HANES, JR. SIDNEY I. HANKINS, I , . Walhalla.S. C. . . . Clar, N.J. Langley AFB, Va. . Holly Hill, S.C. . Knoxville, Tenn. JAMES W. HANNAH . . . Greer, S. C. CHARLES M. HARBIN . . Greenville, S. C. WADE HARDIE . . . Spruce Pine, N. C. REGINALD G. HARGROVE . Greenville, S. C. JERRY D. HARRELSON . . Sumter, S. C. RUDOLPH C. HARRINGTON . W ' boro, S. C. DAVID C. HARRIS . North Charleston, S. C. MARVIN E. HARRIS . ROBERT H. HARRIS . WERDNA D. HARRIS NANCY J. HARSH . SANDRA L. HART . . Greenwood, S. C. . Athens. Ga. . . Iva.S. C. Rock Hill. S.C. Walhalla.S. C. X V • • , CHARLES R. HARTLINE . DOROTHY L. HARTSACK THOMAS F. HASH . . . SAMUEL R. HASKELL . . DAVID N. HAUSEMAN . HELLEN F. HAWKINS . . HOLLY H. HAWKINS . . ROGER A. HAWKINS . . JEFFREY L. HAWTHORNE NANCY G. HAWTHORNE BARBARA J. HAYES . . JAMES D. HEAD . . . . Jackson. S. C. Seneca, S. C. . Easton, Md. Columbia, S. C. Pottstown, Pa. . Centrals. C. . Seneca, S. C. Seneca, S. C. . . Mt. Joy, Pa. Abbeville, S.C. . . Rome, Ga. Greenville, S. C. GEORGE F. HEIDT Newport News. Va. ERIKA A. HELPER . . . Columbia, S. C. DONALD R. HELLER . . Stroudsburg, Pa. PATRICIA A. HELLER . Sandy Sprinss, S. C. WILLIAM H. HELMLY . . Charleston, S. C. JERRy G. HENDERSON . . Greenville, S. C. THOS. W. HENDERSON . McCormick, S. C. BETTY L. HENDRICKS . . . Easley, S. C. ROBERT A. HENNING . Scotch Plains, N.J. WILLIAM M. HERON . Jenkinsville, S. C. HARRY V. HERRINGTON . Mesgett.S.C. HOWARD M. HERRON, Berlm B ' gade, N. Y. GORDON L HESSE . . . Lavallette, N. J. JAMES E. HEYWARD, JR. . Greenwood. S. C. WM. B. HICKMAN . . Simpsonville. S. C. ROBIN G. HICKSON . . Lynchburg, S. C. GARY M. HILL Flat Rock, N. C. THOMAS M. HILL . . . . Union. S.C. THOMAS T. HILLS, JR. . KENNETH F. HINES . . CLINTON R. HINSON . STEPHEN L. HINSON . WILLIAM R. HINSON . CHARLES R. HIPP . . Myrtle Beach, S. C . Greenville. S.C . Columbia, S.C . . Macon. Ga . Charlotte. N.C . Charleston, S. C KAY F. HIX STEPHEN L. HIXSON . JOHN L. HOFFMAN, JR WM. HOGENTOGLER . RONALD J. HOGG . . JAMES O. HOLCOMBE LaFrance, S. C . Hartsville, S.C . Bamberg. S. C . Bloomfield.N.J . Greenville, S.C . . Easley. S.C CHARLES R. HOLLAND . . Clinton. S. C. EDWARD P. HOLLIDAY . . Central, S. C. WM. S. HOLLIDAY. JR. . . . Belton.S.C. CHARLES H. HOLLEDAY . . Sumter. S. C. DAVID O. HOLMAN . Timmonsville. S. C. BRUCE E. HOLTERMANN . Bayshore, N. Y. J. DOUGLAS HOOD . . RICHARD W. HOOVER . ROBERT E. HOPE, JR. . . JOHN V. HORNBECK, JR. JOHN C. HORTON . . SANFORD HOUCK. JR. Greenville. S. C. , Fort Mill, S.C. Rock Hill. S.C. Westfield, N.J. . Kershaw, S.C. . Elloree. S. C. CHAS. I. HOUSTON, JR. . Charleston. S. C. STEPHEN G. HOWARD GEORGE D. HOWELL . JOHN R. HOWELL . . WILL A. HOWELL . . HOWARD R. HOWES . JULIUS C. HOBBARD . . EDDY A. HUCKABEE . JOHNNIE HUCKABEE . CHARLES B. HUCKABY JAMES W. HUCKABY , FRANK H. HUFF . . Greer. S. C. Asheville, N.C. Williston,S. C. Hapeville. Ga. Stratford, Conn. . Clemson. S. C. . Sumter. S.C. Wegener. S. C. . Toccoa, Ga. Roebuck. S. C. Greenville. S. C. JAMES R. HUFFMAN BRYAN T. HUGGINS PHILIP L. HUGGIRIS DAVID S. HUMBERD ROBERT D. HUME . KENNETH Greenville. S. C. Johnsonville, S. C. Newburgh, N. Y. Cleveland. Tenn. Orange Park. Fla. HUMPHREY— Croton-on-Hudson. N. Y. ;: FRESHMEN (Q, .(. ) p ' •■ C:; i ' 0 - T k dihH k FRESHMEN flB . 4 1 mB KR I HUB HELEN M. HUNNICUTT EDWIN F. HUNT . . TERRY H, HUNT . . CARRELL A. HUNTER , JOSEPH J. HUNTER, 111 Cle Dn.S.C. Greenville, S.C. Oakboro, N. C. Charlotte, N.C. Greenville, S. C. RAYMOND V. HUNTER, Yonses Island, S. C. ROBERT F. HUNTER ROBERT B. HURSEY JO E. HUSKEY . . . ROGER O. HUTTO . JAMES A. INABINET GARY S. INDYK . . . Abbeville, S.C. , N.Charleston, S.C. West Columbia. S.C. Cameron. S. C. . Orangeburg, S. C. West Paterson, N.J. LINDA J. IRISH . . . Charleston, S.C. JAMES O. IRVIN York, S.C. CYNTHIA ISENHEUR . New London, N. C. R. W. ISENHOUR . . . Salisbury, N. C. DANA L. JACKEL .... Atlanta. Ga. DAVID G. JACKEL . . . West Mifflin, Pa. JACKIE L. JACKSON . JAMES E. JACKSON . THOMAS C. JACKSON JOHN D. JACOUES . GERARD C. JEBAILY . JOHN T. JEFFERS . ALBERT E. JEFFORDS ALTON B. JEFFORDS FRANCIS A. JEFFRIES ARCADA F. JENKINS . HOWELL E. JENKINS THEODORE E. JENKINS Marion, S. C. Swansea, S. C. . . York. S.C. Ridgewood. N. J. Florence. S. C. Florence, S. C. . . Lake City. S. C. Lamar, S. C. JR.. Columbia, S.C. . Summerville. S. C. . Summerville. S. C. Delmar, Del. THOMAS W. JENKINS GERALD M. JENNINGS . HERBERT H. JESSEN, 111, ALAN JOHNSTONE . . DANIE A, JOHNSON . DON K. JOHNSON . . Pilot Mtn., N.C. WareShoals. S. C. Summerville, S.C. Orangeburg, S. C. . Asheville, N.C. Simpsonville, S. C. GARY M.JOHNSON . . Greenville. S. C. GRADY R. JOHNSON. Galivants Ferry, S. C. HAROLD W. JOHNSON, JR.— Sullivan ' s Island, S. C. JAMES A. JOHNS . . . Timonlum, Md. JUNIUS M. JOHNSON . . Manning, S.C. LAVAL H.JOHNSON . . Newberry, S. C. PETER H. JOHNSON . . WILLIAM A. JOHNSON ROGER D. JOLLEY . . ALBERT B. JOLLY, JR. . WILLIAM R. JOLLY, JR. CARL H. JONES, 111 . Glen Head, N. Y. . Columbia, S.C. . Columbus, N. C. . Greenville. S.C. . Greenville. S.C. Great Falls, S. C. DANIEL W. JONES .... Lodge, S. C. DOUGLAS W. JONES . . Columbia, S. C. HOWARD A. JONES . . Greenville, S. C. JAMES W. JONES. JR., Travelers Rest, S. C. JUDITH P. JONES . . . Clemson.S. C. MARILYN J. JONES . Rocky Mount. N. C. PEGGY A. JONES .... Charlotte, N. C. RICHARD M. JONES. JR. . Greenville. S. C. TONY A. JONES . . Chas. Hghts., S. C. FRED C. JONES Atlanta, Ga. JOHN D. JORDAN . . . .Olanta.S. C. ROY S. JORDAN Iva, S. C. WALTER M. JOYE . . . Landrum, S. C. JAMES C. JOWERS, JR. . Angelus. S. C. CHAS. L.JULIANA, JR., Wildw ' d Crest, N. J. RICHARD A. KABA . . Matthews, N. C. DONALD S. KAHLER . . Kershaw, S. C. DONALD W. KAY Greenwood, S. C. DONALD P. KEATON . . Anderson, S. C. EARLE R. KEATON . . Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN M. KEE. JR. . . . Rock Hill, S. C. WASHINGTON R. KEELS . Pinewood, S. C. WM. N. KELLAHAN, JR. . Kingstree, S. C. THOMAS R. KELLER . . Greenville, S. C. JOEL D. KELLEY . . JOSEPH W. KELLY, JR. MARK E. KELLY . . . THOMAS E. KELLEY . DONALD R. KENNEDY SAMUEL A. KENNETTE JAMES W. KINCAID HARVEY J. KINDER OPAL P. KILBY . . DELORES A. KIMES HELEN KING . . . . Central, S.C. Greenville, S. C. Plainfield, N.J. . Liberty, S.C. Woodruff, S. C. Greer, S. C. . Sarasota. Fla. Kingstree, S.C. Greenville. S. C. Columbia, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. WILLIAM A. KING, JR. . Greenville, S. C. ANDERSON M. KINGHORN, Beaufort, S. C. JAMES B. KINGHORN, JR., Beaufort. S. C. REBECCA G. KINGSMORE. Greenville, S. C. JAMES R. KIRBY . . . Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM H. KIRBY, JR. . Greenville, S. C. KENNETH M. KIRKPATRICK, Ft. Lawn, S. C. WILLIAM O. KIRKPATRICK, Florence, S. C. KEITH J. KISKEL . . WILLIAM J. KISSAN . RONNIE D. KITCHENS TOMMY S. KLUGH . LARRY R. KNIGHT . . Livingston. N.J. Statesville, N.C. . Chamblee, Ga. . Clemson.S. C. Holly Hill, S.C. DONALD B. KNUDSON, JR., Arlington, Va. KENARD M. KNUST . . Baltimore, Md. ALAN S. KOHN .... Columbia, S. C. JOHN J. KOZYRSKI, Garden City Park, N. Y. JAMES E. KROK Niles. Ohio CHAS. S. KUTSCHENREUTER . McLean, Va. DONALD P. LaCOSTE . . RAYMOND W. LAFORCE EVRON M. LAITALA . MICHAEL A. LAKE . . ROBERT J. LAKE . . . ALBERT L. LALIBERTE . . Moore, S. C. Greenville. S. C. Clemson, S. C. Jamestown, S. C. Hicksv.lle. N. Y. . Barton, S.C. CHARLES J. LAMMERS JAMES J. LAMPROS . DAVID M. LANDERS . JOHN T. LANFORD . TRUDY D. LANFORD MYRA K. LANGER . . JOHN W. LANGFORD NORMA V. LANGLEY ROGER N. LANGLEY JEFFREY J. LAPIN . . JULIUS M. LaROCHE . JOHN y. LATIMER . . Marlton, N.J. Fayetteville, N. C. . . Nutley, N.J. . . Clinton, S.C. . Woodruff. S.C. . Columbia, S.C. . Barnwell. S. C. Johnsonville, S. C. Johnsonville, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. . Gray Court, S. C. Bishopville, S.C. Exercises comes easy for a P. R. pledge. Freshman spirit. FRESHMEN ' - • , --i -1 c = ? i - ..?(i RICHARD L. LAVENDER PHILIP E. LAW . . . LESLIE M. LAWLOR . . CARy M. LAWRENCE . JOHN G. LAWTON . CHARLES N. LAWYER , CECIL J. LEE, JR. DAVID S. LEE . JERRY C. LEE . SANDRA J. LEE . TERRY L. LEE . WALTER H. LEE . . Gaffney, S.C. . Columbia, S.C. Newbursh. N. Y. Westminster, S.C. . . York, S.C. . Camden, N.J. Greenville, S. C. . Havelock. N.C. . Walhalla, S. C. . Pendleton, S.C. Greensboro, N. C. Westmrnster, S. C. JACK A. LeGRAND, JR. . Winnsboro, S. C. ROBERT E. LEMACKS . . Charleston. S. C. MICHAEL J. LENTINE. JR., Shaw AFB, S.C. WILLIAM E. LESESNE . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. ALLEN M. LEVINE . . . Passaic, N.J. SANDRA M. LEWIS . . . Clemson,S. C. JOSEPH M. LHOTSHY DONTLO J. LIBERTY . WILLIE L LIGON . RALPH F. LINDFORS RAY E. LINKE . . . . BRUCE T. LINTHICUM . . Baltimore, Md. . . Seagirt, N.J. Greenwood, S. C. Chas. Hghts., S.C. West Orange, N.J. . Catonsville. Md. ROBERT E. LIPHARD . STANLEY C. LIS . . . CECIL D. LIVINGSTON JOHN A. LIVINGSTON WILLIAM C. LOCKE, JR. LARRY LOCKHART . Baltimore. Md. Mattydale. N. Y. . North, S.C. Cross Hill, S.C. . Rock Hill, S.C. Greenville, S. C. Typical Clemson tranquility. The Clemson Gentleman FRESHMEN TONY M. LOLLIS . . Williamston. S. C. JOHN F. LONG . . . . Newberry, S. C. KENNETH E. LONG . . . Gaffney. S.C. TIMOTHY J. LOOPER . . Pickens, S.C. CHARLES R. LOTL . . . . Winde r, Ga. KEITH S. LOVE . . . . Rock Hill, S.C. GORDON B. LOVEJOy . Charleston, S.C. JOHNNY B. LOVELL . . . Atlantc ,,Ga. DORIS E. LOWERY . . . N.Augusta, S.C. BRUCE W. LOWRY . . Eatontown, N.J. WILLIAM E. LUPO . . . . Dillon, S.C. BETTY C. LYNN . . . . Greenville, S.C. JOHN C. LYNN . . . . . Dillon, S.C. JOHN B. LYNCH .... Laurens, S. C. MARVIN E. McABEE, JR. . Blacksburg, S. C. JOHN E. McALILEY . . Rock Hill, S.C. BARBARA A. McALISTER . . Easley, S. C. MARGARET E. McARTHUR, Williston, S. C. ROBIN McBRAYER . . MICHAEL E. McCALL . . WILLIAM R. McCANES . ROBERT E. McCASKILL . THOMAS E. McCLENDON SAMUEL L. McCLESKEY . Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Cameron. S. C. , Camden, S.C. East Point, Ga. Greenville. S. C. DAVID G. McCLURE . . . Anderson, S. C. DONNIE R. McCOMBS . . Greenville. S. C. EVINS V. McCOVEL . . Woodruff, S. C. ROBERT E. McCORMICK, Orangeburg, S. C. EARL O. McCEY. JR. . . Oswego, S.C. MICHAEL T. McCOY . Myrtle Beach. S. C. er-. fiH diJ I t 405 r p p 1 ( BARRY J. McCRACKEN . Branchville, S. C. RONALD A. McDANIEL . N. Aususta, S. C. RAYMOND D. McDonald, Rock HIII.S. C. RICHARD S. McGEHEE . . Savannah, Ga. DAVID W. McGOWIGLE . Had ' field, N. J. JOE F. McHUGH .... Gaffney, S. C. WILLIAM F. MclNTYRE WILLIAM J. McKEE , , MARION D. McKENZIE , MICHAEL B. McKEOWN VICTOR G. McKOY . . JAMES R. McLAINE . Greenville, S. C. Charleston, S, C. . LakeCity, S. C. Great Falls, S.C, . Sumter, S.C. Abbeville, S.C. ROBERT G. McMASTER . Alexandria, Va. MARION R. McMURTREY, Pendleton, S, C. CARY D. McNAMARA . . Alexandria, Va. MICHAEL L McNAMARA . Alexandria, Va. OLIN A. McNEELY . . . Pickens, S. C. WILLIAM A. McNeill . . Abbeville, S.C. ROGER J. McPHERSON . DAVID D. McROBERTS . DAVID McSWAIN . . RANDY E. McWHORTEN JOHN F. MABRY, JR. . ANN M. MADDOX . . . . Gaffney, S.C. N.Augusta, S.C. Inman, S. C. . Greenville, S.C. . Fairforest, S. C. Black Mtn., N.C. GARY V. MAGARIAN . . . Orlando, Fla. DAVID H. MAGATHAN . Silver Spring, Md. JOEL R. MAHAFFEY . . . LaGrange, Ga. JAMES A. MALLARD . . Greensboro, N. C. JOHN C. MALMGREN . . . Seneca. S.C. LEWIS D. MALPHRUS, JR. . Clemson.S.C. PATRICIA A. MANGUM . College Park, Ga. JOSEPH D. MANHEIM . Greenville, S. C. GEORGE K. MANNING . . Gastonia, N. C. MARSHALL V. MARCHBANKS, Clem., S.C. THOMAS M. MARKO . Bernardsville, N. J. ROBERT M. MARSHALL . . Sumter, S. C. JOHN A. MARTIN . LINDA W. MARTIN ROBERT F. MARTIN WILLIAM E. MARTIN JOSEPH J. MASPERI . Anderson, S. C. . . Clemson.S.C. Greenville, S. C. . . Umatilla, Fla. Scotch Plains, N.J. HARVEY R. MATHIAS . W. Columbia, S. C. ROBERT T. MATTHEW, JR. . N.Chas., S.C. DAVID R. MAHHEWS . GEORGE G. MAHHEWS JOEL R. MATTHEWS . JOHN W. MATTHEWS . TERESA F. MAHHEWS Westover, Md. Columbia, S. C. Fort Myers, Fla. Greenville, S.C. Greenville, S.C. JACK E. MATSON . . . Kensington, Md. LAWRENCE L. MAXWELL . Greenville, S. C. JAMES E. MAYER . Little Mountain, S. C. ALLEN R. MAYERS . . Littlestov n, Pa. DAVID W. MAYES .... Aiken, S. C. DAVID R. MAYFIELD . . . Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM E. MAYS . BENNEH M. MEDLIN JOHN E. MEDLIN, JR. JUDITH C. MEDLOCK EUGENE S. MELLARD LARRY S. MERCK . Seneca, S. C. WareShoals, S. C. . Piedmont, S.C. . Clemson,S. C. Summerville, S. C. LaFrance, S. C. RICHARD L. MERRICK . . WALTER D. MERRy . . DANIEL E. MEYER . . RAYMOND E. MICHALAK. RONALD G. MILLER . . VIRGINIA R. MILLER . . Notthfield. N.J. Columbia, S. C. . Ramsey, N.J. Gr ' t Neck, N.y. . N.les, Ohio . Clemson. S. C. WAENARD L. MILLER, JR., Greenville. S. C. WILLIAM E. MILLER . Neptune Beach, Fla. CHRISTOPHER C. MILLIKEW . N. Y., N. Y. CHARLES E. MILLS . . . Claries Hill, S. C. NANCY E. MILLS . . . Greenville, S. C. OSCAR C. MILLS. Ill . . Greenville, S. C. WALTER A. MILLS . . N. Charleston. S. C. WILLIAM J. MILLSAP . . . Easley, S. C. PATRICK M. MINNEHAN, Falls Church. Va. JOHN W. MISHOE .... Loris, S. C. JACK H. MITCHELL, III . . Clemson, S.C. STEVE J. MITCHEM . . . Wellford.S.C. JERRY A. MOBLEY . . ROBERT A. MOFFATT DARIS D. MOISE . . FRANCES M. MOLL . RICHARD W. MOLTEN CLYDE M. MOORE . DENNIS A. MOORE . DEXTER C. MOORE . GARY T. MOORE . . JOHNNIE O. MOORE. ROB ERT F. MOORE . ROBERT N. MOORE . N.Charleston, S.C. . . Hewlett, N.y. . . Sumter, S.C. . . Clemson, S.C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Stratford, Conn. Blaclcstone, S.C. . Sumter. S. C. . Piedmont, S.C. Greenville, S.C. . Gaffney, S. C. FRESHMEN ROBERT S. MOORE . WILLIAM B. MOORE WILLIAM R. MOORE . HARRY E. MOOSE, JR. MADELINE MORGAN JOHN W. MORRAH . GRAIG R. MORRISON DAVID P. MORROW LEON H. MORTON . PETER W. MOXON . ROGER W. MUDD . HELEN F. MULKEY . WAYNE E. MULLIGAN WADE C. MULLINNIX MILLEDGE G. MURRAY DANIEL E. MURRILL . JAMES L. MUSGRAVES BARNWELL R. MYERS . Spartanburg, S. C. . Columbia, S.C. . . Olanta.S. C. . Newberry, S.C. . Piedmont, S.C. Ware Shoals, S.C. Fairhaven, N. J. Brevard, N. C. Lancaster, S. C. Columbia. S.C. ennettsville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Lutherville, Md. . Pickens. S. C. N.Augusta, S.C. Mt. Pleasant, S.C. . Knoxville, Tenn. . . Pickens. S.C. JAMES H. MYERS. JR. . Westminster. S. C. WILLIAM E. NABORS . MILLARD H. NAGLE . WILLIAM T. NAPIER, JR. GILDER M. NEEL. JR. . PAUL N. NEWS . . . PETER C. NELSON . . ROBERT A. NELSON . FELIX J. NEPVEUX . . GEO. A. NEWMAN, JR. PETER R. NEWMAN . CHARLES A. NEWTON Greenville. S. C. Springfield, Va. Columbia, S. C. Newberry. S. C. Timonium. Md. . Medfield, Mass. Simpsonville. S. C. . Charleston. S.C. . Charlotte, N.C. Loch Arbor, N.J. . . Deltona, Fla. i r fi EDWARD D. NICASTRI. Franklin Sq., N. Y. HENRY E. NICHOLS . . Silverstreet, S. C. SYLVIA J. NICHOLS . Enosburg Falls, Vt. VIVIAN L. NICHOLS . . Yemassee. S. C. RICHARD S. NICKEL . . Orangeburg, S. C. JOE W. NICKLES .... Donalds, S. C. CHAS. O. NIEMIER, PR. . Oak Ridge, Tenn. EDWARD J. NIVERT . . Falls Church. Va. JEFFREY D. NIX . . Hendersonville, N. C. FRANK C. NORRIS. Ill . . Florence, S. C. JEANNE H. NORRIS . . Greenville, S. C. WALTER L. NORTHRUP . . Newark, Del. DAVID C. NUSBICKEL, JR. LARRY W. OATES . . CHARLES OCAIN . . . JEFFREY A. O ' CAIN . . JAMES E. O ' CONNOR . SUZANNE O ' DELL . . DARYLE D. OGBURN . WILLIE H. OGLESBY, JR. PHILIP C. OKEY , . . THOMAS F. OLLIS . . . GUY A. OLSEN . . . . WILLIAM K. ORR . . WILLIAM M. ORR . MICHAEL W. OSBORNE DAVID M. O ' SHIELDS . ROGER L. O ' SHIELDS . KENNETH L. OWEN . . LAWRENCE T. OWEN . . Winter Pk., Fla. . . York, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. . Anderson. S. C. . Joanna, S. C. . Charlotte, N.C. . N.Chas.,S. C. . Rock Hill, S.C. Pennsauken, N.J. Uncasville, Conn. . Clinton, S.C. Greenville, S. C. . McCormick. S. C. . . Pauline, S.C. . Pacolct, S. C. Williamston.S. C. . Brevard, N.C. FRESHMEN MSk£M LARRY D. OWENS . . MARGARET A. OWINGS STEVEN J. OXLER . . . LAWRENCE L. OXLEY . GARY L. PACE . . . . RICHARD M. PACE . . . Duncan, S.C. . . Miami, Fla. Charleston, S.C. Seneca, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. ROBERTA. PACE . . . Asheville, N. C. BRYAN C. PAGE Dillon, S. C. LLOYD M. PAGE .... Mullms, S. C. JAMES W. PAINTER . . . Chesnee, S. C. ELIZABETH M. PALMER . Townville. S. C. JOHN D. PALMER . . . Clemson.S. C. KURT R. PALOMAKI . CALVIN M. PANDER . HENRY J. PARE . , JOHN C. PARDUE, JR. DAVID J. PARKER . WILLIAM W. PARKER Collegeville, Pa. Anderson, S. C. . Beaufort, S.C. . Johnston, S. C. Camden, S. C. . Belmar, N.J. HERBERT L. PARHAM, JR. . GVille, S. C. DANNY E. PARRIS . . . Gaffney, S. C. KEITH R. PARRIS .... Drayton, S. C. RANDY G. PARRIS . . . Gaffney, S. C. HARRY B. PARTLOW, JR. . Rock Hill, S. C. JOHNNY H. PARTON . . Pickens, S.C. STEVE A. PAUTIAK . . RUSSELL B. PAYNE . . HOUSTON A. PEDEN, JR. LUCAS R. PEELE, JR. . . RENAUD E. PELLETIER . FRANK D. PENSADO . . . Export, Pa. . Ligonier, Pa. Greenville, S.C. Bishopville, S.C. . Rock Hill, S.C. Anderson, S. C. ANTHONY L. PETERS . WILLIAM C. PETERS . , BROOKE A. PETERSON , RANDOLPH H. PETREN KENNETH G. PETRUSKY BURNETT A. PEHIT . ALVIN B. PHILLIPS . DONALD W. PHILLIPS JAMES D. PHILLIPS . NELL J. PHILLIPS . . ROBERT J. PHILLIPS . LESTER Y. PILCHER . MICHAEL A. PINSON CHAS. H. PITCHFORD VINROE S. PLAYER . . RAY V. PLYER . . . JIM F. POLING . . . DANIEL T. POOLE . . JOHN D. POORE . . THOMAS E. POPE . J. EDWIN PORTER . PAUL J. POSCH . . CHARLIE K. pons . RALSTON M. POUND, Bamberg. S.C. Charleston, S.C. . Lakeland, Fla. Hollywood. Fla. . Rahway. N.J. Baltimore, Md. Granite , S.C. . Gaffney. S. C. Greenville. S. C. . Pelzer. S. C. Hampton, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . Greenville. S.C. Chicago Hsts.. III. . New York, N.Y. Lancaster. S. C. Winter Park. Fla. . Anderson, S. C. , Ware Shoals, S.C. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Lexington. S. C. . Riverside. N.J. . Columbia, S.C. III. Charlotte. N.C. DONALD B. POUNDER. N. Charleston, S. C. DANNY L POWELL . RONALD S. POWELL . TIMOTHY H. POWELL , EDWARD L. PRATER . . JAMES L. PRATHER, JR. . . Easley. S. C. Hemingway. S. C. Garrett Park. Md. Westminster, S.C. . Lexington, S. C. JiM fik FRESHMEN LAURA E. PRATT . . HINTON A. PRICE. JR. ROBERT C. PRICE . . TERRY C. PRICE . . . RONALD L. PRIDGEN . CHARLES G. PRINGLE Hampton ' , S. C. Greenville, S.C. . Martin, S.C. Abbeville, S.C. Clearwater. S.C. . Sumter, S.C. JEFFREY C. PRINGLE JEFF O. PRITCHARD . . RICHARD S. PROCTOR. JR. CARROLL G. PRUITT . . LINDA J. PRUITT . . . . GARY P. PULLIAM . . . Charleston, S. C. . Sumter. S.C. Sumter, S. C. Greer. S. C. Brunswick. Ga. Easley, S.C. JOHNNY H. PURSER . . Clemson.S.C. AL L. PUTNAM .... Laurens, S.C. HUGH D. PUTNAM, JR. . Gastonia. N. C. KIRBY D. RAINES . . . Charleston, S. C. DOUGLAS F. RAINWATER, Alexandria, Va. JAMES F. RAMSAY Simpsonville, S. C. JAMES G. RAMSEY . . . Chesnee, S. C. JAMES T. RAMEY . . . Honea Path, S. C. EMILE N. RASHEED . Beit Mery. Lebanon WILLIAM S. RAY . . . Charl eston, S. C. ROLAND L. RAYBURN . . Atlanta, Ga. DUDLEY J. RAYNAL . . Clemson.S.C. JOHN A. REAGAN . . JAMES F. REAMES, JR. GEORGE M. REED, JR. JAMES R. REED . . . WAYNE M. REED . . JOHN H. REEVES, JR. . Hartsville. S.C. . Bishopville. S. C. . Anderson. S. C. Orangeburg. S. C. . Columbia. S.C. . Greenville, S. C. THOMAS C. REEVES, JR. NORMAN G. RENTZ . CRAIG G. RICE . . . DAVID L. RICE . . . ROBERT B. RICHARDS . . Charleston. S.C. . Varnville.S. C. Cantonsville, Md. Charleston, S.C. . Woodruff, S.C. CALVIN R. RICHARDSON . Lexington, S. C. MARY E. RICHARDSON Belton,S. C. LINDA F. RIDGEWAY . . Greenv.lle. S. C. WALTER E. RIGGS . . . Madison, Ohio RONALD B. RITCHIE . . . Atlanta, Ga. JAMES C. ROACH , . Moncks Cornet, S. C. JAMES M. ROACH , . Okla. City., Okla. VERNON A. ROBBIN. JR. . Rock Hill, S. C. WAYNE J. ROBERSON . . Asheville, N. C. WALLACE E. ROBERTS . . Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM W. ROBERTS . . Rock Hill, S. C. WILLIAM T. ROBERTSON, Sparfburg, S. C. KAREN J. ROBEY .... Clinton, Md. GEORGE S. ROBINSON . Lancaster, S. C. MICHAEL C. ROBINSON . . Taylors, S. C. DANNY M. ROCHESTER, Trailers Rest, S. C. MICHAEL L. ROCKLAIN . Great Falls, S. C. CAROL T. RODGERS . . Clemson,S.C. JANICE A. RODGERS, Wmston-Salem. N. C. CHAS. L. ROEDIGER, JR. . Rock Hill, S. C. JEANEHE O. ROGERS . . Clemson, S. C. TIM F. ROGERS .... Walterboro, S. C. FREDERICK W. ROOSA, JR.— JOHN N. ROSS . . LEWIS M. ROSS, JR. Waynesboro, Va. Washington. D. C. . . Jackson. S.C. FRESHMEN Friends are made early in year at Freshnnan Y Camp. ROBERT N. ROSS .... Sumter, S.C. THOMAS F. ROWAND . . Oaklyn.N.J. EDW. M. RUBICH. JR. . McGjire AFB, N. J. PAUL T. RUDLOFF . . . Maitland, Fla. WARREN C. RUELLO, JR., New Orleans, La. BRUCE T. RUSH .... Camden. S.C. WILLIAM A. RUSH . . Greenville. S. C. WILLIAM T. RUSHTON . . . Erie, Pa. JAMES B. RUSSELL . . Short Hills, N. J. OUENTIN L. RUSSELL . . Atlanta, Ga. MICHAEL P. RUTHERFORD, Rock Hill, S. C. DONALD E. RUTLAND . N. Augusta, S. C. JAMES E. SALAMONY . Summerville, S. C. FRANCES E. SANDIFER, N. Charleston, S. C. JOHNNY B. SANDIFER WILLIE D. SANSBURY VIRGINIA D. SARRATT RALPH J. SAUNDERS . Orangeburg, S. C. Conway, S. C. . Gaffney, S. C. . . Dover, N.J. JAMES W. SCARBOROUGH . Sumter, S. C. REBECCA C. SCAVENS . . Edgefield, S. C. ROBERT SCESNY . . . Bellfort, L 1.. N. Y. TOM A. SCHEICK . . Silver Springs, Md. ROBERT M. SCHEINER . . Memck, N. Y. ERNEST A. SCHICHLER . . Columbia. S. C. JULIAN S. SCHRAIBMAN, Charleston, S. C. RANDALL W. SCHROEDER, Ft. Meade, Md. RICHARD H. SCHROEDER— Hightstown, N. Y. FRANK R. SCHMIDT . New Hyde Pk., N. Y. GEORGE J. SCHMIDT . . Cranford, N. J. KENNETH P. SCHULZ . . Montclair, N. J. FRESHMEN WILLIAM H. SCOGGINS FREDRICK R. SCOTT . . JOHN D. scon . . . DOREEN D. SCRUGGS MARGARET I. SEALES . JOHN H. SEGARS . . . . Greenville, S. C. N.Augusta, S.C. . Concord, N.C. . Jackson, S. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Darlington. S. C. JOHN R. SEGARS . . . Bishopville, S. C. ROBERT J. SEGERSTROM, Bedmmster, N. J. CHARLES W. SEIGLER . . Rock Hill, S. C. HENRY D. SELLERS . . Williamston, S. C. ROBERT J. SEMERJIAN . Washington, D. C. RANDOLPH E. SENN . . Newberry, S. C. WOODROW G. SENN, JR. . W. Cola., S. C. FRANKIE M. SETZLER . . Whitmire. S. C. CHARLES L. SHACKELFORD— Cedar Grove. N. J. ELIZABETH A. SHANNER, Greenwood, S. C. DON C. SHARP .... Allendale, S.C. GLORIA R. SHAW .... Longs, S. C. DENNIS G. SHEALY . . JOSEPH S. SHEARER . DORA E. SHELTON . DAVID C. SHEPPARD . JOHN D. SHERER . . CHARLES D. SHERMAN Greenville, S.C. . Belton.S. C. . Central, S.C. Springfield, Va. . Sharon, S. C. Bethlehem, Pa. HANSFORD T. SHIELL . Cottageville, S. C. CHARLES G. SHIRLEY, JR.. Piedmont, S. C. STEVEN R. SHOLL . . . Baltimore, Md. RONALD S. SHRADER . . . Tampa, Fla. RICHARD L. SHUEMAKER . Blairsville. Pa. ROBERT A. SHUFORD . . Edgefield, S. C. OLIN C. SHULL West Columbia. S.C. FRESHMEN THOMAS S, SHULL. JR. JOSEPH F. SHUMPERT WILLIAM M. SIBLEY . WILLIAM M. SIMPSON JAMES C. SIMPSON . JOE H. SIMPSON . KENNETH B. SIM . BETTY S. SIMS . . , PHILIP A. SIMUN . THOMAS L SINCLAIR WM. J. SINGLETARY LARRY D. SNIPES . . DONALD L. SKELTON RICHARD B. SKILTON . WALTER F. SKILTON . JOHN E. SKINNER. JR. PAUL B. SKINNER . . Annapolis. Md. . Pelion.S. C. Rock Hill, S.C. . Bethune, S. C. Vamville, S.C. Whitmire, S. C. Columbia, S.C. Donalds, S. C. Piedmont, S.C. . Union, S.C. Lake City, S.C. Spruce Pine, N. C. . Clemson.S. C. . Maitland, Fla. . Philadelphia. Pa. . . Liberty, S. C. Ware Shoals, S.C. KENNETH J. SKOCZYLAS, Wallmgton. N. J. GUY E. SLAGLE DONALD A. SLATE . EDWIN G. SLOAN . RAYMOND A. SLOAN ROBERT D. SMALL . . Garden City. S. C. Atlanta, Ga. . Clinton. S.C. Marion. S. C. Westfield, N.J. A. KENNTH SMITH . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. BETTY J. SMITH Rome, Ga. BRENDA A. SMITH . . Anderson. SC. CAPERS C. SMITH .... Mullins, S. C. CLARK A. SMITH . . . Madison, S.C. CYNTHIA D. SMITH . . Greenwood, S. C. HELEN G. SMITH . JERRY E. SMITH . . JERRY H. SMITH . JERRY N. SMITH . KENNETH E. SMITH MARION J. SMITH . PATRICIA W. SMITH PAUL R. SMITH . PRESTON W. SMITH ROBERT J. SMITH . ROBERT L. SMITH . ROY D. SMITH . . Lancaster, S. C. East Northport, N. Y. . . Greenville, S.C. . . . Easley, S. C. . . Baltimore, Md. WestColumbia, S. C. . Walhalla.S. C. , . Nutley, N.J. Williamston.S. C. . Allentown, Pa. Orangeburg, S. C. . Ninety Six, S.C. SAMUEL E. SMITH . . SAMUEL J. SMITH, JR. SANDERLAN C. SMITH TERRY S. SMITH . . . THOMAS B. SMITH, JR. THOMAS C. SMITH . THOMAS F. SMITH . THORNTON H. SMITH WAYNE E. SMITH . . WILLIAM J. SMITH . THEODORE L. SMOAK ROBERT E. SMYTH . . JAMES K. SNEAD . . CHARLES K. SNODDY ROBERT H. SNODDY . EMERY E. SOLER . , ROBERT E. SORENSON RICHARD L. SPARKS . Rock Hill, S.C. . Gaffney, S.C . . Pulaski. Tenn. Pinopolis, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Atlanta, Ga. Anderson, S. C. Augusta, Ga. Asheville, N. C. Newberry, S. C. Pendleton, S.C. Medford, N.J. Greenwood. S. C. Greenwood. S. C. . Clemson. S. C. . Sumter, S.C. . Sumter, S.C. Cave Spring. Ga. RONALD E. SPEER . , . Abbeville, S. C. STEPHEN D. SPEARMAN . . York, S. C. WILLIAM C. SPEARMAN . Greenville, S. C. JIMMY D. SPEER . . . Anderson, S.C. TERRELL P. SPENCE . . Charleston, S. C. LARRY B. STANCIL . . . Anderson, S. C. FRANCIS W. STANLEY ROBERT J. STANZIONE BENJAMIN E. STEGALL HAMPTON B. STEEDLY HOMER R. STEEDLY . . RONALD E. STEELE . . Lodge, S. C. . Hartsville, S. C. . . Gaffney. S. C. . Charleston. S. C. . Bamberg. S.C. Spartanburg. S. C. WILLIAM J. STEELE . . . Arlington, Va. CHARLES W. STREETT, JR. . Florence, S. C. THEODORE H. STEINER . Pittsburgh, Pa. JEFFREY P. STEINFELDT . Rochester, N. Y. JAMES M. STEPHENS . . Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM J. STEVENS . Yonges Island, S. C. ANDREW D. STEWART . GROVER C. STEWART . JOHN H. STEWART . . RUSSELL E. STIEGEL, JR. LOUIS P. STITH . . Sull MIRIAM E. STOKES . . . LakeCity, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Darlington. S.C. Charlotte, N. C. an ' s Island, S. C. . Bethune, S.C. EDWARD R. STOKES . . Beaufort, S. C. ETHELBERT C. STOKES . Fairbanks, Alaska GEORGE B. STOKES . . Hartsville, S. C. DUDLEY D. STONE . . . Atlanta, Ga. JACK D. STONE Atlanta, Ga. RUSSELL E. STONE .... Dillon, S.C. JAMES H. STONER. JR. EARL STOUT. JR. . . DAVID L. STOP .... EDWARD K. STRIBLING RICHARD L. STROMAN WILLIAM S. STUCKEY . . . Enoree.S.C. Red Bank. N.J. New Orleans, La. . . Albany. Ga . Bowman, S.C. . Nesmith.S.C FORREST B. STUHS . . LARRY A. SUBER . . FRANK P. SUDDETH, JR. STEPHAN C. SUDDUTH VIRGIL P. SUENDSEN . JOSEPH T. SUMMER . . Rock Hill, S.C. Columbia, S.C . Greenville, S.C . . Greer, S.C Charleston. S. C Newberry. S.C GEORGE C. SUMMERELL JOHN M. SWAILS . . STEPHEN H. SWAN . . DANNY H. SWANGER . JOHN N. TALBERT . . LELAND D. TALLEY . . Florence. S.C . Kingstree, S.C Charleston. S. C . Rock Hill. S.C McCormick. S.C . Salem. S.C HENRY H. TALLMADGE . THOMAS A. TANTILLO . ARTHUR E. TARBELL . CHARLES A. TATE . . BEN E. TAYLOR . . . EDDIE A. TAYLOR . . Glen Ridge. N.J N.Augusta, S.C . Abbeville. S.C Greenville, S.C Woodruff, S. C . Sumter. S.C HAROLD C. TAYLOR . ICABOD Q. TAYLOR . JAMES G. TAYLOR . . JANET D. TAYLOR . . LARRY W. TAYLOR . . MELVIN J. TAYLOR . . . Anderson, S. C Las Vegas, Nev Greenville. S.C Greenville, S.C . Rock Hill. S.C . Clemson. S.C  JEi4 MURRAY S. TAYLOR . ROBERT R. TEOCASTLE LAWRENCE R. TEER . CHARLES H. TENNENT . WILLIAM R. TERRY . . HENRY W. THEILING . LAWRENCE D. THOMA ALBERT B. THOMAS . . GARY R. THOMAS . . HARRY A. THOMASON JAMES E. THOMAS . . RICHARD W. THOMAS . Pageland, S. C. . . Lantana, Fla. . Greenville. S.C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Greenville. S.C. . Charleston. S. C. Pequannoclt. N.J. . Greenville, S.C. Silver Springs. Md. . N.Augusta, S.C. Williamston, S.C. . . Warren, Ohio ROBERT E. THOMAS . . . Sumter, S. C. ROBERT M. THOMASON . Laurens. S. C. REUBEN S. THOMAS . . . Carlisle, S. C. STEPHEN C. THOMAS . Honea Path, S. C. ALLAN J. THOMPSON, JR. . Chas., S. C. JESSE U.THOMPSON . . Manning, S.C. JULIUS P.THOMPSON, JR., Hollyw ' d, S. C. RAY M. THOMPSON . . Memphis, Tenn. STANLEY H.THOMPSON . Clemson, S. C. WALTER P. THOMPSON. Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM E.THOMPSON, N. Augusta. S. C. ANDY B. TATLANTA . . Greenville, S. C. ROBERT E. THOMSON, JR. . Aiken. S.C. MICHAEL D. THORNE . . . Jackson, S. C. RALPH M. THRASH . . Falls Church, Va. LAURENCE E. TRIPLITT . Orangeburg. S. C. WILLIAM G. TILLMAN . . Balboa, C.Z. JERRY R. TIMMONS . Travelers Rest, S. C. HUGHEY B. TINDALL HARRY L. TINSLEY . STEVEN B. TIPPING . GAIL W. TITCOMB . MICHAEL T, TIZZANO JAMES R. TODD . . CHARLES R. TOLLEY JAMES E. TOMPKINS DAVID L. TOMPKINS MILTON A. TOOK . HAPPY D. TOBIAS . JEAN B. TOOLEY . . . Bishopville, S.C. . Rock Hill, S.C. Salamanca, N. Y. Summerville. S. C. Simpsonville, S. C. . Matthews, S.C. Chas. Hghts., S. C. . Lake Placid, Fla. . Edgefield, S.C. . Greenville. S.C. . Charlotte, N.C. . . Duncan. S.C. V )1 Vl PETER V. TOUSSAINT . . WANDA L. TOWE . . JOHN F. TOWNSEND. JR. RICHARD M. TUCKER . RONALD D. TUCKER . . TOMMY D. TUCKER . . E KIRBY S. TUPPER . . . WM. S. TURBEVILLE. JR. JOEL W. TURNER . . RAY A. TURNER . . . WALLEY A. TURNER . DANNY L. TURPIN . DANNY W. TURNER . . JOEL O. TYNER . . . JOSEPH S. TYSON . . IGOR UMANSKY . . . CHAS. H. UNDERWOOD, SANDRA E. VANENCIA . Augusta, N.J. . Salem. S.C. Ben ' tsville. S.C. Enoree. S. C. Midland, N.C. ennettsville. S. C. . Camden, S.C. Columbia, S.C. Greenville, S. C. . Hickory, N.C. Florence, S. C. . Easley. S. C. Smyrna, S. C. Florence. S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Passaic. N.J. Mt. Holly, N.C. Walhalla.S. C. JAMES R. VEHORN . . JAMES T. VENABLE . Sl PAUL D. VICKERy . . STEVEN E. VICKERy . ARTHUR VIDHL. JR. . . DOLORES A. VIOLETTE Anderson. S. C. an ' s Island, S.C. . Summit. N.J. . Belton.S. C. Columbia. S. C. LakeCity. S. C. PETER T. VIPET . . . San Francisco, Calif. MIKE T. VOISELLE . . . Ninety Six, S. C. HARRy M. VON BORSTEL— Pleasant Valley, N. y. JACK L. WALTERS . . . Columbia, S. C. DERRyL L. WALDEN . . Johns Island, S. C. LEWIS G. WALDO . . Garden City, N. y. PERRy R. WALDREP DAN E. WALKER . . GEORGE D. WALKER MICHAEL L. WALKER SANDRA J. WALKER . WESLEy F. WALKER . . Lanett, Ala. . . Norway, S.C. . Somerville, N. J. Spartanburg, S. C. Greenwood. S. C. . Rock Hill, S.C. JOHN WALL Manlius, N.y. CATHERINE L. WALLENBURG, Aiken, S.C. JAMES I. WALLER . Winston-Salem. N. C. ALAN C. WALTER .... Caldwell, N. J. WILLIAM J. WARE, JR. . Vamville, S. C. LESLIE D. WARFING . . Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM M. WARLICK . Columbia , S. C. CyNTHIA K. WARNER . . Clemson , S. C. GARy R. WARNER . . Salamanca, N.y. GERALD C. WARREN . . Lancaster , S.C. JULIAN B. WATES . . . . Greer , S.C. JAMES R. WATSON . . . Chesnee , S.C. PAUL C. WATSON, JR. . . Rock Hill,. S. C. RONALD R. WATSON . . Greenville, S. C. ALBERT W. WAy . St. Simons Island, Ga. POWELL E. WAy . . . Newberry, S.C. GUy R. WEBB Saluda, S.C. WILLIAM D. WEBB . . . Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM L. WEBER FRED D. WELCH, JR. WALTER M. WELCH, THOMAS S. WELSH CHAS. M. WERNER STEPHEN H. WEST Union. S. C. Columbia. S. C. JR., North Chas., S.C. . . Bishopville, S.C. . Travelers Rest, S.C. . Myrtle Beach, S,C. JOE S. WESTMORELAND . Woodruff, S. C. JOHN D.WESTMORELAND . GVille, S.C. JOHN D. WESTOFER . . Burlington, N. C. JOHN D. WESTON .... Union, S.C. GEORGE S. WHAM . . Mountville, S. C. KEITH W. WHATLEy . . Greenwood, S. C. JAMES J. WHEELER, III MARK H. WHEELER . . FRANCIS C. WHILDEN . ALBERT R. WHISONANT JAMES R. WHITE, III SHELLEy J. WHITE . . Saluda, S. C. Mullins, S.C. Mcintosh, Ga. Rock Hill, S.C. Walterboro, S. C. Washington, S.C. JOSEPH B. WHITEHEAD— JOHN M. WHITLEy . JOHN M. WICKHAM . DAVID L. WICKER . WILLIAM W. WIER . . MICHAEL E. WIGGERS amp Lei£une, N. C. . . Sumter. S.C. . Charlotte. N.C. Pomaria, S. C. Washington, D. C. . . Pomaria, S.C. wm f FRESHMEN p ' t Ti i rJi dm ii i FRESHMEN Hi iK J MICHAEL J. WIGGINS . Myrtle Bch., S. C. THEODORE R. WILKERSON— Newcastle, Del. TOMMY R. WILKINS . . Lexington, S. C. ANN L.WILLIAMS . . . Hodges, S.C. BLAKE T. WILLIAMS . . Kershaw, S. C. ROBERT M. WILLIAMS . . Rock Hill, S. C. WAYNE W. WILLIAMS . . WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS . ISAAC R. WILLIAMSON . GEORGE F. WILLIAMSON LOGAN T. WILLIAMSON . Holmdel, N.J. Lancaster, S. C. . Salters, S.C. . Cades, S.C. . Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT C. WILLIAMSON, Greenville, S. C. PERRY D. WILLIS .... Roebuck. S. C. MITCHELL M. WILLOUGHBY, Nichols, S.C. CHARLES B. WILSON . . Camden, S.C. CHARLES N. WILSON . Worthington, Ohio FRANCIS G. WILSON . . Chester, S.C. FRANK Z. WILSON . . Lancaster, S. C. FRANKIE D. WILSON . HENRY N. WILSON . JAMES L. WILSON . JANICE M. WILSON . THOMAS A. WILSON WILLIAM H. WISE, JR. Anderson, S. C. . Sumter, S. C. . Chester, S.C. Pendleton, S.C. Anderson, S. C. , Rock Hill, S.C. JAS. W. WITHERSPOON, III . Cola., S. C. STEVEN H. WITHERSPOON, Barnwell, S. C. LEONARD E. WITT . Capital Heights, Md. JULIA M. WOOD .... Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAM T. WOOD, JR. . . Greer, S. C. CLARK E. WOODS . . Fountain Inn, S. C. NELSON H. WOODS . . Beaufort, S. C. NORMAN H.WOODS . Dowmngtown, Pa. GARDLYN F. WOOTEN . . . Lons, S. C. RICHARD D. WOOTEN, JR., Clemson.S. C. JOHN C. WOODSON . . Greenville, S. C. HONORIUS S. WRAT . . Greenville, S.C. DAVID C. WRIGHT . . Greenville, S. C. MICHAEL W. WRIGHT . . Gaffney, S. C. PAUL R. WRIGHT . North Charleston, S. C. ROSALIND M. WRIGHT . Gastonia, N. C. SANDY WRIGHT . . . Knoxville, Tenn. SHAMLIN O. WRIGHT . Charlotte, N. C. SIM P. WRIGHT .... Sumter, S.C. STEPHEN L.WRIGHT . N. Charleston, S. C. THOMAS H. WRIGHT, JR. . . Dillon, S. C. WAYNE C. WROBBEL— Cabo Rojo, Dominican Republic STEWART J. WYCKOFF . . Atlanta, Ga. BRIAN D. WYLLIE . . . Rivertown. N. J. MARC C. WYLLIE . . . Rivertown, N.J. KENNETH W. YAUN . . Graniteville,S.C. DAN A. YOCKEY . . . Greenville, S.C. JAMES S. YOUNG . . . Darlington, S.C. LARRY C. YOUNG . . . Hampton, S.C. DAVID E. YOUNT . . Spartanburg, S. C. BOHDAN ZAGURSKI . . . McLean, Va. HENRY B. ZAPP . . . . Columbia, S.C. ROLAND L. ZEIGLER . Orangeburg, S.C. HERMANN S. ZETTLER . . Newtown, Pa. GARY J. ZIEGLER . . Pennsauken, N.J. ROBERT A. ZUIDEMA . . Columbia, S. C. Exam results often bring complete disappointment fia :mmm ' I ' ¥ fir ' N. B. O ' ERVAN, President Phi Eta Sigma is a national honor fraternity dedicated to acknowledging the achievements of outstanding members of the freshman class. Membership is open to all male freshmen who exhibit characteristics of outstanding academic ability. At Clemson a student must have attained a grade-point ratio of 3.5 or above at the end of either the first or second semester of the freshman year to be eligible for membership. Although the primary purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to stimulate high scholastic achievement by freshmen, the organization sponsors several activities during the year. It awards a Scholastic Medal to the scholastically outstanding senior at hlonor and Awards Day each spring. It also offers competitive examinations in English and mathematics to all interested freshmen; and appropriate awards are made to the persons scoring highest on each test. In addition. Phi Eta Sigma presents for its members a slate of prominent figures speaking on a similar nature. These speakers are presented through- out the year. Membership in the Clemson University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma is the highest scholastic honor a freshman may receive. After be- coming a member, a person may remain an active member of the organization until the end of his college career and an inactive member for the remainder of his life. Phi Eta Sigma Recognize Outstanding Freshmen Addison, J. W. Alexander, R. P Axson, F. A. Bailes, G. L. Barker, W. Bell, T.J. £tM- i Davis, H. E. Davis, W. E. Detwiler, D. W. Edwards, B. R. Eison, E. F. Foster, C. E. Franceschi, G. FiedficJ.C. Gardner, R. H. Genois, E. R. Glass, J. L. Goodwin, J. G. Greene, D. B. Groover, D. S. Hall, W. Hambright, J. R. Hamilton, W. R. Hamm.T.C. Hannah, W. N. Hannah, W. P, Harley, M. R, Harmon, L, A. Haves, C. G. Hill, J. A Hindman, D. L Hinnant, M. B. Holcomcr, C. Horton, B.T. Hunt, D. H. Huey, C, O. Huff, E.G. Hushes, C. S. Jacob, K. M. Jeffords, S.J. Jeter, S. M. Kapp, L. M. Kapp, R. W. Kersey, S. P. King, 5. C. Kirkwood, C. E. LaRoche, E. A. Lease. L. R. Ledbettcr, J. B. Lewis, X ' . K. Under, R.T. Llnder, H. E. Littleiohn, H.T. Long, CM. McBridc, P, A. McCorele.C, K. Mathew, J. D. Maxwell, M. Monteith, J. L. Morgan, C. 8. Morrison, S.J. Nelson, C. E. Neuwirth, J. Nickels,!. N. Northrop,!. M. Pearce, F. W. Peele, L. C. Pridemore, B. Reese, C. R. Rice, R. W. Riewe, F. E. Rodes, C. Rolli, R.J. Roberson, H. D. Ruzlcka, J. L. Seaman, D.T. Segelkin, K. Shelley. D. W. Shelley, J. C. Sherman, K. Smith,!. Smith, W. R. Smilhyman, 5. O. Spence, C. L. Smith, S.O. Spence, G. L. Stelfle, J. W. Stroup, K. F. Sutherland, J. L. Waldrop, J. Ward, D. O. VWaters, K. H. Watson, L. R. Weilenga, R. White, A. L. Williams, J. C. Winsesett, F. Woody, J. B. yawn, H. H. Clemson Student Leaders Recognized by Blue Key President Shelley looks over completed Blue Key Directory. Everyone settles down for another rough meeting. On every university campus there must be an organization that is recognized as being superior — the highest achieve- ment a student can attain in his college career. At Clemson, as v ell as at over one hundred other campuses throughout the nation, this organization is the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Membership in Blue Key is the acknowledgment of one ' s scholastic achievement and his participation in extra-curricular activities. The membership, selected for the junior and senior classes, exemplifies the purposes of the fraternity — encouragement of intellectual accomplishment, service to fellow students, and devotion to Clemson. Since the ideal of Blue Key is service, the Clemson Uni- versity chapter annually undertakes several activities to benefit the campus community. Foremost among these projects are the planning, coordinating, and directing of Tigerama, Clemson ' s annual student variety production, and the editing and publishing of the Blue Key Student Directory. The Blue Key honorary and leadership organization in- cludes a select group of students recognized for their service to campus, community, and nation. By close affiliation with College Administrators, Blue Key strives to Inspire its mem- bers to grow in character. Intellectual achievement, and service to their Alma Mater and to witness to their fellow students as the most honored group on campus. JOHN C. SHELLEY, President Blue Key members relax before meeting. Antoncic, R. A. Burch. E. W. CM. W. M. Dnggers, D. S. Foster, C. H. Hamilton, W. F. Hill, C. E. Huey, C. O. Inclc, V. Logan, S. A. Lominack, E. K. McCall, H. J. Matthew, J. D. Mays, W. F. Merritt, E. Newton, D. E. Pearce, F. W. Richardson, T. E. Roach, A. R. Roberson, H. D. Waldrep, J. L. NX alsh, S. G. Tiger Brotherhood Contributes Much to Clemson Members enjoy bull session after meeting. JACK GREEN, President STANDING: Hoover. F. W.: Welborn. J. H.: Moore. G. M.; Bull. B. R.; Busch W B.; Seflars. G G.; Walker W. S.; Addison, J. W.: McGee. E. C; Skelton, B. R.; Green, J. L SEATED: Barbary, J. E.; Cox. F. J.; Mathew, J. D.; Adicins, W. R.; Roach. A. R. Benedict, G. Boyette, J. V. Cha pman. T. F. Cooper, R. J. Dantzler, E. Driggers, M. S. Gardner, K. L Huey, C. O. Kinnett. F. E. McCall, H.J. McConnell, J. D. Mahaffey, H. R. Merritt, G. Papini, R. Patrick, J. H. Pearce. F. W. Pearce, T. V. Shelley, J. C. Stovall. K. F. Sutherland, J. L. Sutton, G. R. Waldrep, J. Walsh, S. G. Welborn, J. Tiger Brotherhood is a local, selective honorary fraternity which was organized at Clemson in 1928 by Professor J. L. Marshall for the purpose of de- veloping a closer relationship between students and members of the faculty and the administration. Membership is composed of faculty members and those students from almost every sector of campus life, who through extraordinary ability, character, and loyalty to Clemson University prove to be de- sirable members of the organization. Only after extensive examination and discussion will an indi- vidual be accepted as a member in this uniquqe organization. Each year Tiger Brotherhood participates in a number of campus activities and projects in an effort to develop greater school spirit and a sense of pride and loyalty toward Clemson. The organization cli- maxes the school year at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet by presenting the Mother of the Year Award to the outstanding mother, who in some way has been affiliated with Clemson University. Tiger Brotherhood contributes much to the great Clemson tradition by setting high standards of social and ethical conduct, as it strives to instill within its members a living image of the best type of Clemson Gentleman. Its members possess outstanding abili- ties of leadership, service, and interest in Clemson. It prides itself in having the most select, well-rounded group of students on the Clemson campus. Goz and Ken straigfiten tiger arch. Keromas Honors Outstanding Ceramics Engineers ALLEN M. HOBBS. President Keramos is a National Professional Ceramic Engi- neering Fraternity open to outstanding students enrolled in the schools, departments, and divisions of Ceramics and Ceramic Engineering. Its principal object is to promote scholarship and character, to stimulate mental achievement, and to promote in- terest in ceramic science, technology, and engineering. Membership in Keramos is the highest honor a Ceramic Enqineer can achieve. To become a mem- ber of Keramos, a student must show outstanding character, scholarship, leadership ability, and interest in the field of Ceramic Engineering. Not only must he meet scholastic requirements, but he must be voted into the organization by three-fourths of the members. Activities of the fraternity include presenting awards to a superior junior and senior in Ceramic Engineering, annually donating necessary books to the Olin hHall library, sponsoring parties for ceramic freshman and sophomores, conducting tours of Olin hHall, working on annual projects, and giving ban- quets for its members and faculty. The original Keramos fraternity was organized at the University of Illinois in February, 1915, as a pro- fessional fraternity. Among the objects of the fra- ternity was that of giving assistance to its members in getting started in the industrial field. Keramos, the Greek word for pottery or clay products, was chosen as a significant name for the fraternity; and a ritual was developed which was based on the history and mythology of the ancient Greek pottery. Keramos members tinker witfi new toy. Bclger, J. H. Brosnan, D. A. Cullum, W. O. Derman, J. F. Duncan. J. F. Fredric. J. C. Hindman, D. L. Holcombe, C. Inck, V. Kiser, G. B, Nevlns. J. L Reese. B. P. San3awon3se, P. NX alle. W. R. Wi lliamson, J. E. 4!i m w- tutxiUi Tau Sigma Delta Stimulates Mental Achievement CLARKE J. PLAXICO, President The Phi Chapter of Tau Sigma Delta, a national honor society in architecture and the allied arts, was established at Clemson in the spring of 1965. The Minarets, a local honor society, was incorporated into Tau Sigma Delta. The objectives of Tau Sigma Delta are: to em- phasize scholarship, leadership, and character, to stimulate mental achievement and effort, and to reward these students who attain high scholastic standing in architecture and the allied arts by mem- bership in the organization. The society attempts to be of service to the school and to promote worthy endeavors which would be of benefit to architectural and related professions. By entertaining guest lec- turers and by exchanging slides of regional interest with other schools of architecture, the chapter hopes to broaden the knowledge and interest of its members. The members of Tau Sigma Delta are selected from the rising fourth and fifth year level of both the design and structure options in architecture. The present organization is small in number and is very select in its members, who are the leading students in the Clemson School of Architecture. Ability in the general field of architectural structure, as well as creative talent, are prerequisites for membership. James Clarke Piaxico serves as chapter master of Tau Sigma Delta. Hard work and long hours are comnnon to the architect student. Gantt, H. B. Garvin. E. E. London, R. C. McMillan.!. W. Monteith, J. L. )aood, F. W. Alpha Zeta Promotes Practice of Agriculture This radio won ' t get WSBF. As a national honorary agricultural fraternity, Alpha Zeta seeks to promote the science and practice of agriculture on a national level. This Clemson University chapter works to improve the facilities and services of the College of Agri- culture and Biological Sciences and to render constructive support to agriculture in the state of South Carolina. Alpha Zeta consists of students, alumni, and honorary members who possess superior qualification in the field of agriculture. In order to comply with the requirements for membership in the Clemson University Chapter, a student must rank in the upper two-fifths of his class. Members are taken in each semester and must meet specific GPR require- ments depending on the student ' s year. Membership is a goal much sought after by all agricultural students, since the organization functions partially as an honorary fraternity. In order to instill brotherhood and fellowship among the members, the fraternity has several social get-togethers, in- cluding an ann ual banquet in the spring. Alpha Zeta offers many valuable services to the College of Agriculture and the student body as a whole. Monitoring the P AS build- ing ' s study rooms, sponsoring a financial aid program, and handling a teacher evaluation program are a few of AZ ' s service functions. In addition, the advisory committee pre- sents the Alpha Zeta award to the outstanding student in the College of Agriculture. Alpfia Zeta members and advisor review minutes of their last meeting. Alpha Zeta members spend Ions hours in lab. PAUL E. BURNETTE, President Brown, C. E. Dukes, G. W. Howiler, D. E. King. T. G. Ledbetter, D. B. Merrit, E. Mitchell, J. E. Nates. L. E. Poindexter. C. E. Strieby, F. A. Strock, W. G. Vaigneur, J. D. Walden. M. B. Windell, J. R. Woodham. J. T. Mu Beta Psi is National Honorary Music Fraternity Mu Beta Psi is the National Honorary Music Fraternity; and the Delta Chapter has been on the Clemson campus since 1937. The brothers are selected for mennbership after a nninimum of three semesters par- ticipation in a university-recognized musical organization. Thus, new members are normally selected during their junior year; however, certain outstanding sophomores may also be invited to join the fraternity. Membership is limited in number, resulting in a closer relationship of the brothers and a selection of the most outstanding of the campus mu- sicians. As stated in the constitution of Mu Beta Psi, the purposes of the fraternity are twofold: (1) to promote and maintain fellowship be- twwen musicians of this and other institutions, and (2) to advance music to its proper place as an educational subject. Various service projects and productions are undertaken by Mu Beta Psi annually which fulfill these alms. The brothers have rendered their assistance to Concert Series for many years. One of the highlights of the spring semester at Clemson is Spring Sounds, which is sponsored by Mu Beta Psi to give the students of the University an opportunity to enjoy the best campus entertain- ment in one program. As one of the older of the recognized organi- zations on the Clemson campus, Mu Beta Psi is respected as being unique for its role In the history and growth of the University. JOHN R. COniNGHAM. President Cauble, H. W. Cribb, L J. Day, L. L. Dickert, A. C. Goodwin, J. G. Harrison, J. G. Hudson, H. E. Husg, N. N. Kingsnnore, T. A. Kirkpatricic, R. Littlejohn, J. B. Newton, W. M. Reed, C. H. Ridmgs, D. F. Robertson. H. D. Ryan, C. B. Ryan, D. M. Sanders, M. L. Schlaefer, E. Shealy, M. C. Tisdale, T. J. Phi Psi Promotes Enthusiasm in Field of Textiles Phi Psi is a national honorary textile fraternity whose purpose is to improve the textile industry by producins nnore qualified students as it promotes interest and enthusi- asm of top students in the field of textiles. Each year it sends representatives to the national convention, lota Chap- ter of Clemson University was granted a charter in May, 1927, to promote good fellowship, social intercourse, mu- tual advancement of its members, and the art of textile manufacturing. Yearly activities include a banquet in the fall and in the spring and the publication of the Bobbin and Beaker, a magazine published quarterly which is designed to interest students in the School of Industrial Management and Textile Science. This year for the first time the lota Chapter of Clemson University will be the host for the National Con- vention of Phi Psi Fraternity. The membership of Phi Psi is composed mainly of quali- fied juniors and seniors enrolled in the School of Textiles, hlowever, a student of any school of study who shows an interest in textiles and has twelve semester hours in the field of textiles as electives is also eligible for membership. Each year Phi Psi also invites the two sophomores with the highest qrade-point ratios to join the fraternity. WILLIAM T. BROWN, President LEFT TO RIGHT: Warren Perkins, Fred Hicklin, Jr.. Larry Lott, Kenneth Parks, William Hobbs, Ronald Rogers. Tau Beta Pi Recognizes Outstanding Engineers J. C. SHELLEY, President The Tau Beta Pi Association, the national engineer- ing honor society, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. The South Carolina Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was established at Clemson on November 23, 1928. The local chapter sponsors a number of worthwhile service projects throughout the year. These include a free slide rule course each semester, monitoring the Civil Engineering Building at night to provide quiet study areas for students, and the presentation of a special award to the Outstanding Sophomore Engi- neering Student. Those elegible for membership include male engi- neering students whose scholarship places them in the upper one-eighth of the junior class or in the highest one-fifth of the senior class. In addition, the student must have a minimum GPR of 3.3 to be elected to membership as a junior and a minimum GPR of 3.0 to be elected as a senior. Candidates for membership are further considered on the basis of character, integrity, and unselfish activities. J. Sfielley presides at meetins. (hmk dfk Bell, M. A. Bishop, F. M. Cribb, L.J. Elhs, 1. L. Foster, C. E. Frednc. J. C. Hall. W. Hobbs, A. M. Huff, E. G. Irick, V. Jamison, T. S. Jeffords, S. J. Scheurman, C. Spence. G. L. Starr. K. K. Taylor, R. K. Yawn, H. R. Videtto, R. B. Xi Sigma Pi is Forestry Honor Organization FRANCIS A. STRIEBV, President Xi Sigma Pi members discuss plans for meeting. Xi Sigma Pi, forestry honor fraternity, was founded at the University of Washington in 1908. It existed there as a local honor so- ciety until 1915 when a new constitution was adopted. The fraternity today has chapters throughout the United States, and is truly national in character. The Alpha Beta chap- ter was established at Clemson University in April, 1965. The intention of Xi Sigma Pi is to honor the student who excels scholastically and who has a personality that would tend to make him successful in forestry work. The fraternity aims at bringing together in good fellowship those students who have shown exceptional ability. The establishment of chapters at various universities and colleges throughout the United States has resulted in linking together students from various parts of the country with a common interest. The objectives of Xi Sigma Pi are to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forestry education, to work for the ad- vancement of forestry, and to promote fra- ternal relations among earnest workers en- gaged in forestry activities. The fraternity stands for high scholarship and its members encourage forestry activities at the institutions with which they are con- nected. This is done through active partici- pation in their respective forestry clubs. Lawton, F. A. Mitchell, J. E. Niederhof, R. Strock, W. G. Walden, M. B. Members investigate forestry map. Alpha Phi Omega Serves the Student Body W. L MOORE, President The Clemson University Gamma Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Omesa is one of the three hundred chapters now organized in colleges and universities throughout the United States. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service organization which was founded in 1925 at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania, by Mr. Frank Reed Norton. The Clemson chapter has been established on the campus since 1940. The qualifications for membership in the fraternity are: a desire to render service on campus, a desire to develop leadership, satisfactory scholastic stand- ing; and having been affiliated with some phase of the Scout Movement. The fraternity was formed to strengthen men in the Scout ideals, to give them an opportunity for leadership experiences, and for serv- ice to others. There are four fields of service for Alpha Phi Omega members: service to the student body and faculty, service to youth and the community, service to the nation as participating citizens, and service to members of the fraternity. Service projects are conducted each year by Gamma Lambda. To participate in the spirit of serv- ice the Clemson chapter ' s activities include the issu- ing of Career to seniors and sponsoring the Ugly Man On Campus Contest each year. The money raised in the contest is for a worthy charity. Each year the chapter publishes a desk blotter giving the calendar of events for the year. APO members pose by shield. I BECKY CHAPMAN, Sweetheart , MES YOU II 1 i_.J i v PHU Dean Coakley and Dean Cox were 3uests at APO banquet. Allen, D. E. Corn, P. H. Francis. R. E. Jager, C. W. Maiphrus. L. D. Petty, C. J. Trainor, R. P. iMAa ii jmmM nsino, A. Boyd, K. W. Boyles, J. L. Branch, W. E. Bursess, A. F. Bush, M. D. Craigo, S. R. Dickinson, W.T. Dixon, F. Dowiins, N. E. Ellicott. J. H. Garbelman, H. A. Gilchrist, H. Grant, P. Hall, T. E. Harden, R. Kaunc, )V. E. Kavan, C. B. Kimball, J.J. Lisi, G. E. Lynch, W. H. Mays, W. F. Monteith, J. Moorhead, M. Nemergut, J. P. Perry, J. M. Smyre. W. Spradley, R. Stepp, J. E. Taylor, T. H. Thompson, J. L Whisenhunt, J. White, E.T. Williams, C. Williamson, J. Windham, R. 44! Ciarkson, W. C. Farmer. J. G. Hubbard, J.C. McCurry, J. F. Persak, R. J. Tingley, E. B. Young, M. 5. lota Mu Sigma Promotes Scholarship, Leadershi| ln)-fl Mu -Siamfl i ; the hnnorflrv nrnfc ; ' ;ionfll frfltfrnitv DONALD S. DRIGGERS, President Iota Mu Sigma is the honorary professional fraternity for students majoring in the Industrial Management curriculum. The membership consists of the charter members and such members as are duly elected. Selection of nominees for membership are from those members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes of the Industrial Management De- partment who have shown outstanding scholastic ability as well as potential leadership qualities. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote scholarship, leadership, and fellowship among the members of lota Mu Sigma, to promote better relations between students and faculty, to be of service to the Industrial Management Department and Clemson University, and to promote further study and education preparatory to entering the field of Management. lota Mu Sigma gives two awards to the two most out- standing students in the Industrial Management curriculum on hHonors and Awards Day. The fraternity strives to pro- vide interesting functions that are helpful to outstanding Management students. Basnal, J. G. Bean, W. R. Deal, L.J. Deladdy, E. Dickerson, J. A. Dilworth, R. W. England, W. T. Gray. R. A. Hamlett, W. A. Harmon, A. L Henderson. L. S. Hughey. R. D. Jensen, J. R. Mays, W. F. Monroe, G. T. Moss, C. P. Pira, G. A. Smith. B. C. Stewart, M. K. Waldrep, J. Gamma Beta Phi Works for Scholastic Achievement The Gamma Beta Phi Society is a national honorary scholastic organization dedicated to the purpose of promoting scholarship, leadership, and good citizenship at Clemson University. Traits such as these are found only in the best individuals. These students enjoy doing services for their school which is a primary function of the club. In an age when the desire for outstanding academic achieve- ment is often lost to other lesser things. Gamma Beta Phi is a welcome retreat back to sound values. Scholarship is first and fore- most in the eyes of the members of the organization as can be seen in their excellent composite record. Membership in the society Is open to former members of the Beta Club who enroll at Clemson University as freshmen. Other students may become members upon invitation if they attain a GPR of 2.7. All members must maintain a GPR of 2.5 to remain active in the organization. The Alpha Chapter of Clemson was first organized on March 4, 1965. Gamma Beta Phi ' s main concern is encouraging students to continue their education with as high a scholastic record as possible. KEN STOVALL, President SEATED: Marion Crooks. Judy Florie, Frankie Pitts. Donna Jones, Marilyn Jones, Gail Titcomb. STANDING: Chris Caston. Mike Lawrence, Ben Rook, John Kneece, Jim Carson, Cody Smith, Stormy Youns, Glen Daves, Bob Shoddy, Dick Franklin, Al Franklin. i , ' ' ' i ' ;:£ ,: rki PROFESSIONAL The professional organizations at Clennson strive to stinnulate interest among the students in hopes of directing them in the right direction to make the most of their talents. Each of the schools sponsors a professional organization with the purpose of mak- ing available to the students information concerning preparation for a career in a certain field, available job opportunities, facilities available in various oc- cupations, and what to expect in such a career. The programs of these various organizations in- clude visiting professors who are specialists in their field, and practical experience in projects when avail- able. Besides films, lectures and general business, these organizations sponsor field trips so that the members can be afforded the opportunity to ob- serve their interest in action. Many of the professional organizations sponsor projects that benefit both their members and the university in general. Although these organizations are not considered to be social clubs, the members enjoy open houses, parties, cook-outs, and get togethers, so that they can discuss their views and ideas on various aspects of their fields of interest. Included in the following pages are pictures of the members, informal shots of them in action, and write-ups describing the goals and achievements of the respective organizations that are present on the Clemson campus. Calhoun Literary Society is Oldest Organization The Calhoun Literary Society is Clemson ' s oldest student organization. Sponsored by the English and Modern Lan- guage Department, the group meets with dubious regularity on the first and third Mondays of each month. The Society boasts an unusual slate of informal programs which, focus on varied literary endeavors, whether found in the classics, or otherwise. This year has been heavy on the otherwise. Optimistically, the group selects and reads four recom- mended books during each semester, and invites someone of the faculty to moderate a seminar discussion of each book. Recent selections have included among others, F. Scott Fitzgerald ' s Tender Is the Night, Albert Camus ' The Stranger, Frany Katka ' s The Trial, Jean-Paul Sartre ' s No Exit and Loren Eisely ' s The Immense Journey. Other programs have featured guest speakers, including Dr. Harold Coolidge of the School of Architecture, who occasionally managed to stay on his subject: The Parallel of Art and Literature In hiistory. In October the Society was invitee by the School of Architecture to hear a lecture by Mr. Ian McHarg, hiead Professor of Landscape Design at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, who spoke on Man ' s Awareness to His Environment. As a special project for this year, the Society initiated a record collection of plays and readings for the Department of English and Modern Lanauaqes. DAVID MILLING. President FIRST ROW: David Milling. SECOND ROW: Mr. Charles Israel, Rhett Rowley, Nina Dulin, Da. I Dixon, Jeri Rigoulot. THIRD ROW: Raymond Anderson, John Dozier, Paul Morris, Maxcy Foxworth, Fred Robinette. ABSENT: Clark Plaxico. Sfudent Ag. Council Links Students to Directors The S udent Agricultural Council of Clemson University strives to brins the students of the College of Agriculture and Bioloqical Sciences closer on common grounds through co-ordination of activities of interest to the whole College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences. The Council serves In an advisory capacity to the Director of Teaching and Dean of Agriculture, and pro- motes interest in agriculture and biological sciences among pre- college youth of this state. The latter is administered through operations Contact ' which had as its primary intent the fa- miliarization o the prospective college student with Clemson University and the challenge in agricultural professions The Council IS a direct channel for exchange of constructive ideas between the students and faculty. The Student Agricultural Council is composed of one repre- sentative from each of the technical, special interest, honorary and social organizations within the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences. The organizations included are the Agri- cultural 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 Agncultural Education Club, the 4-H Club, the Horti- culture Club Kappa Alpha Sigma, the Poultry Science Club, Pre-Vet Club the Biological Science Club, Alpha Gamma, Zi oigma Pi, and Food Technology. Council members make plans for meetinc WILLIAM H. ALLEN, President Baker, J. A. Barnette, J. W. Burnette, P. E. Cofdray, T. F. Dantzler, H. L. Dukes, G. W. Gainey, J. R. Gnffin, J. C. Griffith, S. L. Logan, S. A. McDaniel, K. K. Melton. J. K. Merritt, E. W. Odom, W, J. Stanford, W. C. Strenlcowsiti, R. W. Strieby, F. A. Walden. M. B. J. W. BARNETTE, President Agriculture Education Club Stresses New Methods In May of 1965, the name of tfie Collegiate Cfiapter of tlie Future Farmers of America was cfianged to the Agriculture Edu- cation Club. The purpose of this organization is threefold: to train prospective teachers of agriculture, to develop competent agricul- _tural leadership among college students, and to provide active members the opportunity to continue the FFA affiliation. The program of work is based on activities considered essential in the training of prospective teachers of Vocational Agriculture as competent advisors to local FFA chapters on the high school level. This chapter also provides its members the opportunity to attend meetings at which are present outstanding speakers in the field of agriculture. As far as possible the club sponsors field trips for its members so that they can observe many facets in the field of agri- culture education. Membership in the club is composed of students enrolled in Agricultural Education and other students who were FFA members in high school. This organization has done much to bring the agriculture stu- dents of Clemson closer together, and it provides means for them to keep informed about the day-to-day advancements and achieve- ments made in the field of agriculture. Due to new advancements in agriculture, there is an increasing interest in this field as shown by the increase in membership. SEATED; James W. Bamette, Larry J. Smith, Steve A. Losan. George E. Gore. STANDING: James B. V aters, William G. Stacey, Allen L Beer, Timothy H. Hegler, James W. Pooser, Benjamin J. Kolb. Martin H. Hutto, Ferrell M. Bridwell, Dan M. Connelly, James T. Shell, Teddy McClary, Billy Morris, Lewis Hicb, Peter Newton, William Williamson. Ag. Econ. Association Studies Economic Problems JERRY MELTON, President The Agricultural Economics Association was reorganized in Sep- tennber of 1955 for the prinnary 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 agricultural and economic problems and to provide opportunities for better ac- quaintances among members and professional workers in the agri- cultural social sciences. The association is very beneficial to the students in making available all current information and advice concerning the field of Agricultural Economics. Programs featuring speakers from various fields of agriculture and field trips of interest to the students are sponsored by the club throughout the school year. One important project involves the preparation and distribution of a vocational guidance bulletin to encourage high school seniors to come to Clemson and to pro- mote 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 activi- ties, the association participates in various service projects during the school year. Some purposes of the club are: to study current agricultural and economic problems, to obtain an understanding of the services that agricultural economists can render, and to provide opportunities for better acquaintances among members. SEATED: Jerry Melton, Ronnie Hunter. Woody Moore, Fred Gassaway, David Epps. STANDING: Dr. E. M. Corley, Dr. H. C. Spurloclc. The Clemson University Chapter of the Ameri- can Dairy Science Association was founded in September of 1922 by Professor B. E. Goodale. At that time the Dairy Club was the only de- partment club in existence at Clemson. All students are encouraged to join and to take an active part in this organization which is designed to bring together students who are interested in the dairy industry. The club participates in all campus activities and is recognized by the Council of Club Presi- dents and the Student Agricultural Council. This recognition, however, has not been limited to the campus. Since the formation of the South- ern Branch of the ADSA in 1960, Clemson men have dominated the offices of the thirteen- state organization, serving as secretary and treasurer, third vice-president, second vice- president, first vice-president, and three times as president. Clemson is also quite proud to have had one of its men serve as President in the National Student Branch of ADSA. At the annual awards banquet each spring, the Dairy Club Achievement Award is given to the senior who has made the greatest improve- ment during his four years at Clemson. This award is the only one given by the club and is held in very high esteem by its members. ADSA Presents Annual Achievement Award EUGENE MERRITT, President A f :. Barmore, C. Busby. J. T. Cole, D. H. Fitch, J. P. Jurecek. H. McComb, J. Pope, A. L. Baskin, E. B. Busby, J. R. Corbett, H. T. Gaston, R. P. Long, L. E. Mayberry, A. D. Sattefwhite, C. W. Branch, W, E. Cely, T. W. Cox, R. A. Gray, O. T. Long. R. D. Moss, J. A. Todd. T. D. Brown. D. A. Clayton, E. R. Ducworth, R. E. Gunnells, W. F. McBee, W. T. Nichols, A. R. Tupper, E. D. Block and Bridle Club Promotes Animal Industry llock and Bridle members learn how to judge livestock. W. C. STANFORD, President Club member inspects beef. The Clemson University Block and Bridle Club is the professional club of the Aninnal Science department. It is affiliated with the National Block and Bridle Club and is one of forty-two such clubs throughout the nation. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in livestock and the livestock industry. Membersip consists of animal science majors and other students in the College of Agriculture with an interest in livestock. The club sponsors a spring and fall bar- becue each year to finance the club activities. The club sponsors a meat judging team which competes in Baltimore and Chicago each fall. A junior livestock judging team competes in the Southeastern livestock judging contest each spring and a senior livestock judging team travels to Memphis, Atlanta, and Chicago each fall. The senior livestock judg- ing team takes a statewide trip each year to view the livestock and the livestock indus- tries of the state. The club finances all these trips. Several members also attend the na- tional Block and Bridle Club meeting in Chicago each year. Each semester a fifty- dollar scholarship is given to a qualified junior in the club. Cookouts highlight the initiation programs each semester. Every spring the club spon- sors a livestock evaluation contest and a livestock judging contest. Trophies and rib- bons for these events and other club awards climax the year at the annual banquet. Club members make many trips to the farm. ■:Mdfk . - ' Block and Bridle members learn fiow to sfiear sheep. Addisor 1, J.T. Bishop, W. R. Bookhart, W. Bracken, D. M. Bnttain, W. C. Dantzler, W. L Embree , E. Francis, R. E. Garrett, S. H. Giddinj IS, D.J. Grant, . 1. B. Hasan, E. L. Hendri) (, W. J. Hudson ., H. E. Merntt, R. T. Miller, J. C. Mullikir ., J.T. Myers, C. K. Nance, J. D. Nickles, J.W. ONeal , R. M. Powell, C. A. Quinn, S. A. Russell, W. S. Shlrer, W. M. Thrailkill, C. E. Walker , D. E. Wilson . J. S. Young, H. G. Young, M. A. Forestry Club Holds Its Annual Spring Conclave FRANCIS A. STRIEBY. President . .1 Forestry Club wins still homecoming display. Members sell wood to raise money. The Forestry Club, organized in 1957, is composed of forestry students, faculty mennbers, and extension and research personnel concerned with the forestry profession. Membership in the club provides the student with a better understanding of his profession and a closer relationship with the faculty and pro- fessional foresters. Since its inception, the club has been organized around the Department of Forestry, which offers a B.S. and M.S. degree in forest management. The club seeks to develop a professional understanding of the problems concerned with forestry by having practicing foresters and other qualified persons to address the members at club meetings. Not only does the club provide a means for the forestry Stu- dent to enjoy club activities and fellowship, but also it gives a better understanding between students and faculty. The annual conclave, which is the highlighting event for the club, is centered around the various arts and skills with which a forester is concerned. A local contest is held each spring to determine the representatives to the AFSC conclave which will be held this year at Stephen F. Austin State College. It was through the efforts of the Forestry Club that the Department of Forestry at Clemson was accredited by the Society of American Foresters. Forestry Club practices for conclave contest. Balles, J. A. tie, W. E. Brackenfelt, G. E. Brooks, R. E. :own, D. A. rown, F. L. Campbell, H. L Carlson, G. I. Clarkson. H. L Creech, J. W. Crouch, A. B. Crowder, J, E. Edwards, J. W. Eyestone, M. R. Stutts, F. B. Thomas, C. M. Tolin, W. J. Walden, M. B. White, F. W. Williams, J. G. Wilson, R. M. Hort. Club Has Newsletter The Clemson Horticulture Club is a member of the student branch of the American Society for Horti- cultural Sciences. Membership is open to all Horti- culture students and any students interested in the field. It is a charter member of the Association of Collegiate Branches of the American Society for Horticultural Science. Some objectives of the club are: to promote the professional aspects of agri- culture pertaining to horticulture and to develop a spirit of fellowship among its members. Cook-outs are held, as well as the annual picnic given for the students by the faculty. The year ' s social events are terminated by the annual Spring Banquet which honors graduating seniors. The club ' s financial backing is a result of the Juice Sessions which are held several times during the school year. With the profits, the club is able to finance its Newsletter, social activities, and convention expenses. JENNINGS R. GAINEY, President VICKI JOHNSON. Sweetheart Ballard. W. B. Brooks, O. M. Brown, L. R. Carroll, R. L. Cavnar, J. D. Gulp, R. M. Curnow, J. W. Evans, P. D. Fosky, P. L. Garrison. R. H. Gibson, J. C. Gilchrist, H. W. Mines, J. E. Lewis, A, J. Lyerly. J. E. Malphrus, L D. Martin, A. K. Monts, W. J. Morre, L. C. Nichols, W. A. Peacock. J. A. Pfister. A. M. Seqelken, K. H. Stephens, C. T. Tiller. J. K. Wardlaw, J. C. Westbrook, R. C. W.lkins, D. L Clemson 4-H Club Has Varied Service Projects Objectives of the 4-H Club are to establish closer relationships students and faculty members and to train its members for leadership. The club was formed in 1952 by those students who had previously been members of 4-hH Clubs in high schools across the nation. These students felt the need for a 4-hl organization at Clemson to maintain their social and service contacts with students and alumni having similar interests. The club offers members a chance to become productive and useful citizens in community life through its leadership training and varied service projects rendered throughout the year. Monthly meet- ings offer opportunities to evaluate progress on service projects and to absorb new ideas from guest speakers. Meetings are open to all students. Various social events add a lighter side to the club ' s yearly activities. FRED GASSAWAy, President Alverson, B. Ballard. R. Bonnette. T. E. Bozard, J. T. Bullock, J. Bunch. H. Carson, V. J. Chinners, J. E. Dantzler. A. Hiers. J. A. Jones, R. A. Wheeler, B. R. Nichols, A. R. Nickles, J. W. Pratt, L E. Satterwhite. C. W. Shuler, R. R. Stanford, W. C. Stoudenmire, J. Stuart. J. H. Tallmen, E. W. Walsh, W. G. Zeisler, R. L. Zimnnerman, J. C Kappa Alpha Sigma Creates Interest in Agronomy THOMAS F. CORDRAY, President Kappa Alpha Sigma is a professional organization de- signed to help foster a spirit of cooperation and mutual helpfulness between the students and the Agronomy De- partment, and to create more student interest in subjects related to agronomy. Activities in leadership are also stressed for club members, and many advances have been made in these activities this year. Jimmy Vaignour has been selected as winner of the local speech contest and repre- sented the club in the National American Society of Agron- omy Speech Contest held in Columbus, Ohio. There has been enthusiastic competition in the soil judging team this year, and the local winners were sent to the regional contest in Kentucky in October. There has been participation in the National Agronomy Society of America Essay Contest held in the spring. Social events have been very outstanding this year. In September, there was a most successful cookout which was attended by the faculty, graduate students, and under- graduates, as well as new members of the Agronomy Department. Other major social events included the annual Senior and Awards Day Banquet held in April and a spring picnic. An educational trip was also planned for all members of the club, along with many other club sponsored projects. The year proved to be one of the most active and success- ful years ever for Kappa Alpha Sigma. SEATED: Thomas F. Cordray, George E. Bryan. STANDING: Dr. M. B. Boling, Harvey Jurecek. Henry M. Swlnk. Robert A. Phelps, Don C. Sharp. Pre-Vet Students Create Interest in Profession The Pre-Vet Club is made up of students majoring in Pre- Veterinary Medicine and others who have a sincere interest in Veterinary Medicine. The Pre-Vet Club strives to aid the Pre-Veterinary student and to develop an appreciation of the Veterinary profession. The club meets twice a month, and the programs consist of films, field trips, and speakers. At the first of the year a cookout is held for prospective members, and at the end of the year a banquet at which the guest speaker is usually from the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia. During the school year, the upperclassmen make two trips. The first is to the State-Federal Livestock-Poultry hiealth Labora- tory in Columbia, and the second, an open-house at the School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Georgia. At the diagnostic laboratory in Columbia, the members observe how the veteri- narians and laboratory technicians aid in combating diseases of livestock and poultry. At Georgia, the members tour through the lecture rooms and laboratories. They observe scientific dis- plays, operating techniques, and proper procedures of handling livestock. Through the trips, meetings, and suppers, the Pre-Vet Club strives to create a sincere interest and pride in the profession of Veterinary Medicine. JOHN BAKER. President FIRST ROW: Cathy Wailenburg, Gretchen Belser, John Baker, Ronald Smith, Lamar Griffith, Maida Owens, Sheryl Truesdale. SECOND ROW: Eddy Huckabee. Tommy Bonnette, John Grant, Robin McBrayer. Bruce Simmons. THIRD ROW: Jim Hicks, Richard Reeves, Wayne Smith. Robert McCaskill, Richard Classey. Tommy Jaco. Carlyle Blakeney, John Barry, Herb Riddle, Dr. J. F. Dickey, Jimmy Mullikin, Ronnie Fulmer, Ronald Parnsh, Dr. J. F. Stephens, and Dr. W. C. Godley. Student Chapter AIA Unites Architecture Students OFFICERS. John Taylor. Treasurer; John Cable, President: Anders Kaufman, Advisor; Dennis Ryan, Vice-President; Clark Plaxico, Secretary. The Clemson University Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects is sponsored by the South Carolina chapter and is closely affiliated with the national organization. The student chapter is open to students in all five years of the curriculum in architecture and is organized to unite the stu- dents and acquaint them with the profession. In order to accomplish these goals, the AIA spon- sors a film series each semester which includes topics in related fields, such as painting, sculpture, urban planning and design. Students and professors in other schools on campus are invited to attend this film series in order to further relate their fields of study with architecture. To extend the exposure of architecture students to other endeavors, the AIA supplements the film series and sponsors guest lec- turers at its bi-weekly meetings. Social activities sponsored by the AIA include a fall picnic and the Beau Arts Ball in the spring. The Clemson Student Chapter sends delegates to the National AIA Convention in the summer and also to the Student Forum in the fall in order to participate in the activities and to bring new ideas back to the chapter members. As a participant in the national organization, the students in the AIA have elected to contribute to the War on Ugliness by sponsoring films and meeting with town organi- zations to discuss possible projects for the improve- ment of Clemson town and campus. FIFTH YEAR. KNEELING: Arthur Foster, Steve Rifltin, Noel Musial, Richard Nolen, John Bryan, Wayne Roberts. STANDING: Cam King, Randy Inabinet, Charles Reed, Dale Dixon, John Mitchell. Dennis Ryan, Gerald Walker, Robert Gregory, David Milling, John Thompson, William Clark, Fred Robinette, John Taylor. FOURTH YEAR. SITTING: Arthur DeLoach, Paul Miller, Jim Martin. Ed Blakely, Lesesne Montelth. STANDING: John Cable. Lynn Crals, Clark Plaxico, Jose Caban, Ed Underwood, Mike Long, Bill Bethune, Will Bush. SECOND YEAR. FIRST ROW: Paul Morns, Richard Woodward, Vincent Hager, Jen Rigolet, Margaret Seay, James Allen, Norton Skardon. SECOND ROW: Pete Snyder, Hon Chun Lee. Wayne Crocker, Kenny Wenchell, Ronald Gardner, John Mann. THIRD ROW: Wade Barber. Gar Thomas, Tim McKnight. Hal Davis. Mike Vento, Richard Compton. FOURTH ROW: Phil Goff, Paul Levine, John Hartley, John Blackbum. Bill Kauric. L ACS Strives for the Advancement of Chemistry AL WHITE, President The Clemson University Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is the local chapter of the world ' s largest organization dedicated to a single science. Membership in the local chapter is open to all undergradu- ates majoring in chemistry, textile chemistry, and chemical engineering. The specific purposes, as set forth in the consti- tution of the local chapter, are to afford an opportunity for the students to become better acquainted, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional associ- ation, to foster a professional spirit among members and to instill a professional pride in chemistry and chemical engineering. The chapter meets twice a month during the school year. The varied programs include films and talks by scientists and men from industry. A new activity undertaken this year was the maintenance of a study hall. Freshmen and sophomores can get help with their chemistry courses four nights a week at a desig- nated location. 1 , i . m -) A Anderson,!. K. Copeland, D. A. ' Fundcrburke, C. A Higgins, D. S. Johnson, G. M. Kelley, J. A. Kneece, W. C. Montgomery, J. A Calhoun Forensic Society Promotes Debating The Calhoun Forensic Society, named for South Carolina ' s John C. Calhoun, is composed of students who have an in- terest in any aspect of speech activity. The purpose of the organization is to further an interest in rhetoric and debate. The society represents Clemson in intercollegiate tourna- ments throughout the Southeast. The annual program in- cludes the Dixie Tournament at Mercer University, the Peachtree Tournament at Emory University, the Duke Invi- tational, and the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament. The main interest of the society is debate; but members also participate in individual speech contests at most tourna- ments. In additi on to participation in these national tourna- ments, members are also active in many campus functions. The experience and knowledge gained from debate is both valuable and rewarding. Many methods and tech- niques learned through debating are directly applicable to academic courses. Other advantages are the development of both a logical pattern of thought and an ability to do effective research. Members also have the opportunity to visit other campuses and meet students from other colleges. JOHN K. ANDERSON, President Tom Ramsay and Terry Richardson discuss next debate. hI w ) -i ' JL dsM k Campbell, D. A. Feise, H.C. Glenn, M. B. Graddy. M. D. Hathaway. E. Jaskiewicz. S. Kelly, J. F. Lake, R.J. Ramsay, W. T. Richardson, T. Bunyon. M. J. Seales, M. Education Association -A New Club at Clemson DOROTHY SCARCE, President The Clemson University Education Association is the pre- professional association for Clemson University students preparing to teach. Any student enrolled in education and preparing for a career in the teaching profession may join the club by becoming a member of the student National Education Association and National Education Association. Being a new organization, Clemson University Education Association has no past activities, but plans to sponsor a high school visitation day at Clemson next year for the Future Teachers of America. The purposes are to develop understanding of the teach- ing profession through participation in the work of local, state, and national education associations and to under- stand the history, ethics, organizations, policies, and pro- grams of such organizations, to interest capable young men and women in education as a lifelong career, to encourage selective standards for persons admitted to teacher edu- cation, and to gain practical experience in working together and with problems of the profession and of society. By bringing about an interest in the teaching profession, the Clemson University Education Association furthers the education of the participating members in addition to serv- ing the needs of society. The Clemson University Education Association does indeed further education. n 1 ti J k. r. A SITTING: Lucy Merntt, Melmda Johnson, Linda Acre, Carol Jackson, Gail Dixon, Dorothy Scarce, Sandra Tarquino, Wanda Reynolds. Barbara Alverson, Nancy Wyatt. FIRST ROW: Mes MacArthur, Betty Lynn. Norma J. Halrston, Alice Arrow. John Pace, Charles Boozer, Jeff Weaver. SECOND ROW: Tom Ramsay, Oliver Rogus, Glen Craig. Elmo White, George Rush, Dr. M. Packer. David Hill, Richard Cash, Nathaniel Alexander, Neal Gnssom, John Turner, Frank Price, Ernest Neumeister, Luther Hunter, William McElveen, Donnie Terry, James Linder. Delta Sigma Nu Speakers Give Helpful Advice Delta Sigma Nu, founded in 1946, is Clemson ' s Pre-Medical fraternity. In celebrating its twentieth year on the university campus, it promotes close fellowship among its members who desire to pursue the medical or dental profession. Another fra- ternity object is to familiarize its members with current informa- tion pertaining to medical or dental school entrance requirements. A student must have at least the minimum grade-point ratio required for admission to medical or dental school before he is eligible for membership in the fraternity. An active desire to pursue a medical career along with many other traits, qualities, and characteristics are additional requirements for membership. Membership Is attained only by invitation. The number of pre- medical or pre-dental students at Clemson is steadily increasing; and the fraternity receives more importance with the increase of students. The fraternity ' s activities range from member discussions and informative lectures to tours of hospitals, visits to regional medical and dental schools. The activities are designed to stimulate a higher plateau of understanding of the medical profession. The highlight of the club ' s activities is an interesting field trip to the Medical School of Charleston. B. L. SMITH, President Axon. F. A. Chisholm, W. Kolodji, B. Padgett, J. G Iota Lambda Sigma Promotes Industrial Education R. M. CASH, President Iota Lambda Sigma is a national, pro- fessional, industrial education honor fra- ternity. Tfie Gamma chapter, organized at Clemson in May of 1930, was one of the first fraternities to honor those students of a particular major. Membership is limited to those juniors and seniors in Industrial Education maintaining a B average in their academic field. The purpose of this fraternity is to pro- mote the purposes of Industrial Education. This is attempted in three ways: the recog- nition of professional training, the recog- nition of high scholarship, and the creation and maintenance of a close fraternal bond between actual and prospective teachers in this special field. Outstanding speakers in education ac- quaint the students with the problems that they can expect in their respective fields. Banquets and drop-ins bind closely the fraternal ties among the members. Techniques learned in the classroom and laboratories are compared and each mem- ber benefits not only from what he has personally encountered, but from the ex- perience of others as well. Promoting Industrial Education and out- standing achievement, lota Lambda Sigma performs services to the University, the community, and the nation. As a result of this activity, lota Lambda Sigma grows into a better fraternal organization. Members perform lab experiment. Berne, J. L. Moorhead, M. G Young Republicans Promote National Party Ideals The Clemson University Young Republi- cans Club was founded in 1960 to promote the ideals of Progressive Conservatisnn. The club participates in political cam- paigns, conventions, and many other aspects of the Republican Party ' s activities in South Carolina. The club is united with other South Carolina Young Republican Clubs through the South Carolina Young Republican College Caucus. As the largest club in the caucus, Clemson holds two of the most important state offices. Chip Spradley holds the office of co-chairman, and Wendell Shealy, holds the Recording Secretary position. Under the leadership of Curtis Clink- scales, the Young Republicans have made this year their most active. In the fall speeches delivered by Senator Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.) and Representative Albert Watson (R-S.C.) were heard by the students. A new reading room was opened in January in the library by the club for student use. It provides con- servative literature and much other infor- mation. The club sponsored candidates for the Miss Clemson University contest and Homecoming Queen. Membership in the Young Republicans Club is open to all students who are inter- ested in the Republican Party. C. C. CLINKSCALES, President OFFICERS: Wendell Shealy, Vice-President; Valerie Carson, Secretary; Curtis Clinkscales, President; Andy Evans, Treasurer. LINDA IRISH and JANET GARRISON. Sponsors Young Republicans Emphasize Politics Members relax before meeting. Curtis Clinkscales presides over meeting. tt Senator Thurmond pauses while addressing the Young Republicans. d iffy i Ami Aldcbol, A. W. Burnett, W. C. Dowlms, D. Hambnght, R. B Lawton, J. M. Roberts, W. E. Stepp, K, 5- a pi Bragg, J. Craig, E. G. Green, J. T. Joye, W. M. Reynolds, P. H. Steele, J. D. Wielensa, B. L Burnes, J. E. Crammer, J. R. Gibson, C.W. Latimer, J. y. Riddle, H. E. Stephens, R. H. Willamson,J.T. American Ceramic Society Enjoys Annual Banquet Members enjoy lab. JAMES C. FREDRIC, Pres.dent The student chapter of AlChE was established on the Clemson University campus in 1948. Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Chemical Engineering stu- dents are eligible for membership. The student chapter serves as a link between students of Chemi- cal Engineering and the national institute; for this reason student membership is encouraged. Through speakers from both on and off campus, the chapter serves to keep the student engineer well informed on up-to-date subjects of engineering and human interest. The participation by the members and faculty develops a close relationship within the chapter. The chapter also keeps Earle fHall open week nights in order that the students may study there. A variety of social functions are given each year by the local chapter. The chapter sponsors a party each semester and one steak supper for the student members and the Chemical Engineering faculty during the year. Through these activities its members have gained useful knowledge that will aid them in their future. The student capter fulfills its purpose by stimu- lating interest and increasing knowledge in fields related to a career in professional engineering. FIRST ROW- James Williamson, Allen Hobbs, Ralph Videtto, Joda Fortson. Jimmy Frederic. SECOND ROW: George McDaniel, Don Hmdman, Bob Miller. Terry Hindman. Larry Faust, Robert Watson. THIRD ROW: Bob Latimer, Sam Johnson. FOURTH ROW: John Duncan, Dennis Brosnan. John Hardaway. WHHPUWI AlChE Keeps Its Future Engineers Up To Date The student branch of the American Ceramic Society is composed of all students majoring in Ceramic Engineering . Since its beginning in No- vember of 1949, this organization has grown and has become an important part of the Ceramic Engi- neer ' s curriculum at Clemson. Important speakers from the ceramic industry often appear and give talks which help the students become more familiar with the industry and the future toward which they are striving. The student branch of the society also serves as a link between the students and the national society which provides literature concerning the latest ce- ramic techniques and developments. Other activities of the society during the year include trips to conventions, plant tours, and socials. During hlomecoming weekend, the society also par- ticipates in the activities by building a display and by entering a representative in the beauty contest. Finally, a banquet for all of the members is held at the end of the year. The purpose of this banquet is to honor students of high merit and scholarship. Bobby and Bill workins hard at lab. Complicated macfiines familiar sisfit for Cfiemical Engineers. WILLIAM A. HALL. President tmi%1i Alexander, T. K. Armstrong. W. F. Ayer, F. C. Beasley, A. M. Beaudrot, C. G. Bell, M. A. Berkiand, R. P. Bernat. W. C. Bowen, L. B. Boyd. L D. Brawn, C. H. Brawn, J. C. Brawn, J. R. Bruggeman, W. H. Caldwell, E. N. Campbell, P. G. Carr. D. P. Chapin, J. K. Chinners. J. E. Coleman. T. O. Conerly. M. S. Conner, E. D. Cornwell. W. C. Cox. F. J. Crens haw. R. B. Cnbb, L J. Davenport, K. L. Davis. G. H. Evans, A. J. Goldstein, L. Goodwin. J. G. Grubbs. D. B. Hadden, D. A. Haggett. J. P. Hampton. D. L Hancock. R. S. Hayes. S. J. Helms. J. W. Henne, E.G. Hoffman, G. P. Holder. W. D. Hudson, R. A. Huntsinger, F. Jeffords, S. J. Johnston, A. E. Langford, W. Lawton. J. M. Laycock, W. Lindler, H. E. Logan. T. J. Lopez. V. A. Lewder. H. Luense. J. R. Lutz. F. J. McCormac. R. J. McElveen, S. J. McPracken, T. A. Moore. F. B. Morrison, S. J. Newcomb. G. W. A. Northrop. T. M Papini. R. J. Pederson. R. Pool, W, T. Price. J. W. Rice, R. W. Rhodes, C. E. Schofield. W. Smith, P. G. Smith, R. J. Speir. R. B. Steele. J. D. Stevens. M. S. Stokely. D. R. Tennent, E. S. Thompson, C. E. Trotter, E. R. Walker. R, C. VVallace, G. W. Walters, J. J. Ward. R. M. Whittemore, A. Williamson. M. H. Young, T. B. AIIE Commemorates Its First Year on Campus Professor J. H. Couch measures heat in furnace. This is the first year for the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Student Affiliated Club, on the Clennson Uni- versity campus. The organization was formerly known as the Society of Industrial Engineers; the name-change occurred upon recognition by the national organization. The purpose of the AIIE is to stimulate and to promote the interest and advancement of Industrial Engineering at Clemson University. This purpose is carried out by presi nt- ing programs that will give the students a better insight to the traditional and more recent concepts of the I. E. field. Speakers coming from various industries, such as Saco- Lowell Shops in Greenville, S. C, Chemstrand Company in Decatur, Alabama, and Sunnen hloning Company in Char- lotte, N. C, are the highlights to the semester schedules. Several plant trips are made to nearby manufacturing plants in order to see the industrial engineer at work. All of the year ' s activities are brought to a close with the annual spring banquet usually held during the middle of May. Students entering into the ranks find new barriers in membership requirements. The main qualification is that the student be enrolled in the Industrial Engineering cur- riculum and upon completing the mild initiation program, the students are gladly welcomed into the ranks of the professional society. Beam, T. D. Black, J. H. Broolts, J. L Bullington, D Cummmgs, W, V. DuBose, E. Dunaway, A. D. Ehrlich, M. J. Kay, R. N. Little. D. D. Lollis, T. M. Long, J. M. Rawls. K. M. Reeves, R. G. Shull, T. S. Smith, D. M. Detailed drawings reveal many hours of hard work WILLIAM M, BROWN. President AIIE members work hard on their project for the year.  • ( ASAE Keeps Students Informed on New Informati ion The ever-increasing demand for engineers in agriculture is met, in part, through ASAE. The South Carolina Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers seeks to promote student interest relating to professional develop- ment and to the parent society. The student branch was formed in 1932 by a group of interested students. Club membership is open to any student in Agricultural Engineering with the exception of first semester freshmen. The ASAE holds bi-monthly meetings at which time programs are presented to keep the student up-to-date with the changes in agricultural engineering. The programs are designed to keep the interest of the student by having different speakers, movies, and projects relating to agriculture. Field trips are taken to observe new developments in agri- culture and to explore the field by visiting implement manu- facturers, rural electrification systems, and soil conservation projects. Last year the club toured T.V.A. Engineering Labora- tories in Norris, Tennessee; T.V.A. Bull Run Power Plant in Bull Run, Tennessee; Athens Power Company in Athens, Ten- nessee; and Oak Ridge Museum of Atomic Energy in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. W. H. ALLEN, President Agricultural Engineers hear latest information on a field trip. Arnold, J. H. Brown, C. E. Burch, N. L. Burgess. T. O. Dewitt, T. L. Gibson, J. H. Mathis, M. R. Mitchell, M. B Raley. J. L. Richards. R. C Sanchez, A. E. Wiggins, W. ASCE Developes Better Civil Engineering W. T. FREELAND. President CE boys try out the concrete tester. The American Society of Civil Engineers was organ- ized to promote high professional standards and ethics among its members and to further and initiate new developments in the field of civil engineering. This organization ranks as the oldest national engi- neering chapter in the United States. The Clemson University student chapter of ASCE provides the opportunity for the beginning of pro- fessional acquaintances and associations. Member- ship in the student chapter assures that contacts can be made with the business men and leaders who are responsible for the never-ceasing progress. The society offers to its members many advantages and opportunities, such as guest speakers, to keep them well-informed on the practical and everyday aspects of the world of engineering. The organization helps the student realize what he may expect upon gradu- ating and entering the complex, but interesting, life of a civil engineer. The professional periodicals, pamphlets, and other publications of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers are made available to the student chapter and serve to keep the student well informed about his future profession. hHigh academic and character requirements are expected of .each member of the Clemson University chapter. Membership in the ASCE is limited to those persons majoring in Civil Engineering. The Clemson University chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is continually serving each of its members. This organization ranks as one of the top engineering and professional societies on the Clemson campus. To all Clemson University students and faculty who have a genuine professional interest in Civil Engineering, the Clemson chapter of the ASCE will continue to provide its excellent service. Students finisfi anotfier laboratory experiment. 4 iib it A ii.4i V -« ' , Akers, W. R. Ambrose, R. E Binfofd. R. F. B.shop, P. D. Bnggs. J. R. Bryan. R. C. Cloer, W, G. Coldreck. H. C Dennis. R. T. Dorn, J. E, Garrett, D. 1. Gatch, C. R. Haines. T.G. Harden, R. F. Balcezak. T. E. Blackmon, J. A. Buedine, R. M. Cox, G. C. Eckley, L D. Gilreath, J. D. Hendricks. J. R. Anderson. J ck. C. F. rzkowski, R. Cottinghann. J Dowling. N. E, Gerken, A. T. Heintz. K. F. Barlz. M. K. Boyette, J. V. Butts, R. E. Crook. J. E. Elliot. J. V. Gnffin, R. B. Holseberg, H. W Baston, T. W. Brandt, W. R. Cauble, H. W. Davis. L. R. Epps, J. W. Griffith, D. L. Holshouser. H. y . Hutcheson, J. W. Krudener, A. D. Maddox, D. W. Pearce, T. V. Smith, E. H. Tropea, L. C. Ward, J. R. Iricic, J. H. Lank, J.C. Malloy, D. G. Phillips, G. W. Soucy, R. B. Trojt, M. B. Welborn, J. H. Jamison, T. S. Lewis, L. G. MikeH, J. J. Robertson, H. D. Stone, M. R. Tsurutis, M. N. Williams, F. T. Jones, D. A. King, C. H. Loclhart, T. R. McBnde, P. A, Miller. M. C. Moore, W. D. Robertson, C. D. Robinson, P. S. Sturgis. W. A. lea gue, W.W. Turner, R. Vaughan. D. B. Wilson, T. E. Woods. J. M. Kinghorn. A. McComb, J. R. Page, S. W. Seaman, D. T. Thomas. W. A. Vincent. L. E. Workman. H. B Knowles. W. T. McCombs. W. R. Parr, V. E. Seay, J. D. Touchstone, T. E. Walter. H. S. Wulderk. P. Furthering Profession is the Goal of the ASME Mechanical Engineers work hard to stay in the program Busch, H. R. Hill, R. L. Lloyd, G. E. Robinson, W. L The American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers is a national engineering society dedi- cated to the advancement of the engineering profession. Any mechanical engineering stu- dent in good standing may become a mem- ber. During the school year meetings are held two times per month at which time business is discussed and guest speakers, ASME members get an idea of what their profession will entail after graduation. After the student ASME member has graduated he still may be a member of the ASME. He will be of a higher rank and will be associated with professional engineers across the nation. Through this association with fellow engineers, invaluable experience is gained. The ASME is a very useful outlet for stu- dents of mechanical engineering. Through the bi-monthly meetings, the members can ab- sorb useful ideas from others and convey ideas of their own. Informative instructions during afternoon lab. k Gasque, J. S. Cole, D. Evans, R. T. Fallon, C. R. Fralick, J. D. Gay, D. N. Geiger, E. M. Henley, J. D. Hok, P. P. Holcombe, B. W. Hull, S. G. Johnson, F. C. Johnson, H. A. Kirkpatrick, R Lynch, W. H. Myrick, E. L Neal, E. A. Nunnelly, T. A. O ' Cain, C. L. Phillips, R. D. Spence, G. L. Sparkmar, C. Staton, J. W. Stephens, R. H. Tray, M. A. Wilson, Z. M. Yearwood, Z. M. Zilles, W. L Electrical Engineers Enjoy Informative Lectures , .wk-Ji:: ' .-,2r DAVID O. WARD, President The Clemson University Chapter of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is composed of students who are carrying at least thirty percent of a normal full time academic load majoring in Electrical Engineering, the allied branches of engineering, or the related arts and sciences. The Ciemson University Student Chapter, which is one of the larger of over two hundred student branches established in approved colleges and universities throughout the world, gives its members the opportunity to acquaint themselves with the varied phases of engineering through a variety of field trips, guest speakers from industry, national publi- cations, and social functions. The most popular social functions are the various picnics on Lake hiartwell and the annual banquet held during the fall semester. Among the projects undertaken this year were the construction of a homecoming display for the big weekend of the Clemson-TCU game and the organization of a library-lounge in Riggs hiall where the students can refer to publications related to engineering and containing the latest inventions within the field. One of the high- lights of the school year is the Regional Convention held last year at the University of Miami, where the student papers are presented. Adams, A. D. Dobson, C. B. Hudson, J. W. Meaders, A. B. Sandefec, P. W. AII(Son. A. W. Dobson. R, L. Huff, E, G. Millen, W. H. Shelley, J. O. Ayers, S. E. Ducker, R. W. Hull, S, L. Mitchum, S. A Shouse, J. F. Ballard, M. H. Fennessy, R. J. Hurt, M. L. Melton, W. C. Slattery, P. L. Barker, W. A. Ferrara, W. J. Hutchinson, R. E. Moorhead, M. G. Smith, T. Bayle, B. E. Fisher, T. W. Jaeger, C. Morgan, C. B. Stanzione, D. C. Bern , W. W. Foster, C. E. Johnson, F. L. Morrisand, J. Steifle, J. W. Bolin. E. M. Frampton, E. G. Jones, J. R. Murray, D. N. Sutton, W. ii limJ, Students check out machinery in lab. Students discuss mutual problems in Electrical Engineering lab. Brandon. J. H. Fredericksen, J. Larsen, W. A. Myers, S. T. Traynham, K. Brice, S. M. Gaddy, C. H. Lee. L W. Owens. J. C. Walker, H. B. Carew, W. R. Glass, J. L. Lester, L. R. Page, E. W. Wasson, J. D. Coalson. T. C. Gottschalk, R. Link, T. D. Petty. C. J. Whitfield, H. H. Cook, J. T. Guest. J. D. Looney, D. F. Rash, J. H. Whitlaw. B. R. Davenport, J. W. Hannah, J. D, Luzzi, J. Rawlins, R. G. Williamson, J. T. Deem. D. A. Hickman. K. W. McClain, R. A. Rearden, R. S. Winston, F. Dickinson, W. T. Horotn, W. H. McKee. J. D. Riggs, W. R. Woody. J. B. SAM Holds Successful and Profitable Career Day J. R. JENSEN, President The Clemson Chapter of the Society for Advance- ment of Management, which was formed in 1957, is one of 210 student chapters located across the nation. SAM seeks to bring the business executive and the student into closer harmony through guest speak- ers, plant tours, and other related activities. It is the aim of the society to broaden the textbook knowledge gained by the student with the practical experience of the business executive. 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 under- standing of the operations of these firms, and having a chance to meet and talk with many business leaders. The University-wide Career Day Program is spon- sored annually as a service to the Clemson students. This year the program was expanded to include 41 top business executives from over 30 different career fields. The response was excellent, and plans are now being laid to make the ' 66 program bigger and better than ever. Membership in SAM is open to all students on campus with an interest in manage- ment and its related activities. Jim discusses plans for meeting with Larry. SAM sponsors career day. Aldred. H. W. Appeldorn, P. H. Ayers, J. M. Beadley, W. P. Bearden, A. W. Bosgs, R. B. Bowers, J. M. Brown. M. E. Clark, J. M. Cohen, E. S. Cunningham, D. W. Davis, R. B. DeLaddy, E. Driggers. D. S. Eidson, E. Edens, R. C. England, W. T. Godfrey, J. W. Gosnell, W. K. Gray, M. P. Heckle, E. K. Holland, M. G. Holmes, D. D. Hood, R. E. Hughey. R. D. Jordan. R. M. Jordan. W. C. Leiand. R. E. Lott, L. K. Lynn, J. H. McCain, C. W. McLaurin, W. J. McMurray, F. H. Moore, T. R. Morgan, C. B. Moseley. R. E. Muckenfuss, R. A. Pederson, T. A. Penix. D. C. Pettus, W. L Plumhoff. D. E. Pool, E. W. Preston, L. P. Price. C. A. Rice, M. D. Robinson, J. F. Robinson, M. A. Rodgers. E. L. Sachsenmaier, C. Shaw, L R. Smith, B. C. Smith, L. M. Sowar, D. A. Stallworth, F. E. Stovall, K, F. latum. W. E. Temple. J. K. Tisdale, T.J. Waldrep, J. L. Walton, J. E. Ward, T. E. Weaver, J. T. Woodland, G. H. Wright, J. A. t ' ■f HIHR I m - tM AATT Promotes Interest in Textile Technology ■ sia AATT members learn much throush practical application. The local student chapter of the American Asso- ciation for Textile Technology was first organized at Clemson after dissolving of the National Textile Management Society in 1962. Members of the old NTMS felt that they would benefit more from a nation-wide organization and thus affiliated them- selves with the AATT, an excellent national textile organization. The objectives of the student chapter of the AATT are to provide students means of be- coming associated with the organization of AATT and to advance at the local level the aims and goals of the parent national association. The purposes of the AATT are to provide Clem- son ' s textile students with an early means of becom- ing acquainted with all aspects of the textile indus- try and its policies and to encourage understanding in the field of textile technology and marketing. Another Immediate objective is to develop a fra- ternal spirit In hopes that this spirit will create enthusiasm in the chapter ' s activities. This is accom- plished through movies, speakers from industry, and field trips to various textile and machinery plants within this area. All undergraduate students are eligible to become members of the student chapter of the AATT if their curriculum includes at least one major course in the field of textiles. To these members comes the oppor- tunity to get a close-up look at a growing and dy- namic textile industry of which they may someday be a part. Experience is 3ained in lab. Ambrose. G. W. Craig. E. G. Guin, K. E. Lee, J. E. 3en, A. T. Dukes. J. T. Maris, K. W. Mannins, F. C Members gather For instructions about textile machinery. • JliTifn AATCC Foster Research on Chemical Processes BRUCE R. EDWARDS. President The Student Chapter, American Association of Textiles Chemists and Colorists (AATCC) helps complete the Textile Chemistry stu- dent ' s life during his stay at Clemson University. After graduation, the student may join and become a junior member in the National Organization of the AATCC, which was founded in 1921 and now numbers over seventy-five hundred professional men. The purpose of the AATCC, unchanged over four decades, re- mains: To promote the increase of knowledge of the dyes and chemicals in the textile industry, to encourage in any practical way research work on chemical processes and materials of importance to the textile industry, and to establish for the members channels by which the interchange of professional knowledge among them may be increased. The student must major in a field related to Textile Chemistry in order to qualify for membership. The chapter welcomes all stu- dents of Clemson University and offers them an opportunity for fellowship with other members of their curriculum. Activities of the Student Chapter include two steak suppers and two plant trips annually. These trips to such plants as Chemstrand, American Enca, and Utica Mohawk allow the students to see the practical applica- tion of the processes they are studying. Anderson, T. K. Booth, H.J. Braddy, P. D. Brown, W. T. Chdstain. R. D. Clayton, T.J, Dannelly, L. R. Eastman, C. J. trvin, S. J. Funderburke, C. Moore, H.B. Morrow, D. E. Norris, A. O. Ostic, J. E. Owens, J. F. Partlow, H. B. Perkins, W. S. Poleat, W. E. Robbins, V. A. Roberts. W. E. Semisch, M.W. Smith, C. S. Smith, D. L. Tantillo, T. A. 1 %, SOCIAL Since their birth in April of 1956, social fraternities have grown and developed into an integral part of Clennson University. The fraternity system consists of nine fraternities, eight of which are located on the lower quadrangle of the cannpus, and three so- rorities whose nnembers live in the Women ' s Resi- dence Halls. There are many opportunities and benefits to be gained from participation in social organizations. The most important benefit to be gained, perhaps, is the intangible quality known as brotherhood. Brotherhood builds such beneficial characteristics as leadership, understanding, and initiative. The fraternities and sororities contribute actively to such key student activities as Tigerama, Home- coming displays, the intramural program, and Stu- dent Government. These organizations are interested in social endeavors, but they compare most favor- ably in an academic sense with any other group of Clemson students. The fraternity system at Clemson continues to grow and improve. It has the opportunity, in fact the obligation, to help produce the kind of men and women who can operate constructively in the world which we are now living. The fraternity system is at Clemson to serve the university. E. E. Burch, KSN W. P. Gate, NS M. L. Dantzler, AG J. A. Gilrcath, SAZ W. A. Hall, DKA ' . . . J V ' 4$k iM J. W. Harper. NS K. D. Holliday, DPK C. O. Huey, DKA F. E. Kinnett. PKD B. Kolodii, DPK D. A. McCrary, SAZ W. J. Monts, AG T. G. Moore, SKE l ik F. W. Pearce. KDX T. V. Pearce. PKD J. A. Smith, SKE H. C Tiller, KSN S. E. Von Hoff, KDX .( r , I. dt IFC Coordinates Activities Among Fraternities NEIL C. ROBINSON, President SAZ Neil Robinson explains rules for fraternity Rush Week. The Inter-Fraternity Council of Clemson University was founded in 1959 by the several existing social fraternities. In the seven years of its existence, the council members have grown to nine in number — the latest addition being Alpha Gamma in 1965. The primary purpose of the IFC is to serve as the coordi- nating and governing body of Clemson ' s social fraternities. It coordinates inter-fraternity sports competition and spon- sors the anual IFC Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren. The council strives to provide an atmosphere in which the fraternity system at Clemson can flourish and grow. To help accomplish this end, the IFC has established over the years a closely knit relationship with the administration and student government. The SeptemberOpen hlouse ushered in the IFC-sponsored social functions for first semester, followed by a second Open hlouse in November. An IFC dance for fraternity men, their dates, and guests closed out the IFC social calendar for first semester. The annual Rush Week activities launched the IFC program for second semester. The IFC- sponsored Greek Week activities in the spring climaxed the social year for the fraternities and the IFC. 1 ■ s m fd H -«■ , VT- ' ' i y U Lz_ l ■ 1 w ii H Ik i lE— H }m - The annual Christmas Party gives IFC a chance to make little friends happy. Alpha Gamma Becomes Clemson ' s Newest Frat GENE W. DUKES. President Tommy Cordray reads minutes to interested members. Alpha Gamma was accepted by the Inter-Fraternity Council on April 27, 1965. At this time it became the newest social fraternity on the Clemson campus. When Alpha Gamma was accepted, it brought to a conclusion much hard work by the people who organized the fra- ternity. To the twenty-three members who were accepted into the Alpha Gamma, it was only the beginning of work for which they had no precedence to follow. Alpha Gamma is a fraternity for men who have a com- mon interest in agriculture; and it is from this nucleus that they branch. Although members of the fraternity do not have to have lived in a farming area, most of the brothers have lived on a farm. This specification was incorporated into the constitution to make the close, fraternal spirit more meaningful. The brothers of Alpha Gamma are not only interested in the social aspects of the fraternity but also in academic standards and service benefits to Clemson University. Alpha Gamma participated in all intramural and IFC events. They built a hHomecoming display and entered a skit in Tigerama. Pat Clyburn, Alpha Gamma ' s sweet- heart, was selected Clemson ' s Homecoming Queen for the 65-66 school year. Greek Week climaxed the first year of activity for Alpha Gamma and completed the first chapter of its history as a social fraternity at Clemson. Alpha Gamma joins the other fraternities in havin3 smokers during Rush Week. PAT CLYBURN, Sweetheart Barmore, C. R. BarnetteJ.W. Beasley, A. M. Bridwell. F. M. Brown. C. E. Connelly, D. M. Connelly, R. A Dantzler, M. L Hegler, T. H. Herdrlx. W. J. Hiers.J.A. Logan. S. A. McClary. J.T. Melton, J. K. Morris, B. L O ' Neal. M.J. Shirer, W. M. Shuler, R.R. Stanford. W.C. Westbrook, R. C. Wiggins.J.W O ' Neal enters Into the discussion at Alpha Gamma fraternity meeting. Alpha Gamma ' s display adds to the colorful festivities during hlomecoming v eekend. CECIL O. HUEV, President Delta Kappa Alpha received its charter as one of Clem- son ' s first social fraternities on December 14, 1959. At that time a close brotherhood was formed among the original fifteen members. This brotherhood, based on the highest of ideals and dedicated to the enrichment of college life, has proved to be an asset to the entire campus and community. In the past, Delta Kappa Alpha has participated fully in intramural sports, Tigerama, Homecoming display contest and all other phases of college life. Brothers of Delta Kappa Alpha can be found in every honor society at Clemson, on nearly every athletic team, in every phase of Student Government, and in many other positions of honor and responsibility. Today Delta Kappa Alpha numbers among its brothers, past and present, some of Clemson ' s greatest men. The future promises even greater accomplishments for this dynamic assembly of gentlemen. Through the years, even though Delta Kappa Alpha has grown and expanded its interests, it has managed to preserve the sense of Brother- hood and fraternal love that bound the original fifteen to a single purpose of projecting Delta Kappa Alpha into its present position as a campus leader and pace-setter among fraternities. Deacs Tie for Overall Trophy in 1965 Abrams, J. H. Addison, J. W. Adkins, W. R. Antoncic. R. A. Baumann, J. H. Blakley, E. W. Byrum, J. H. Canup, C. R. Cone, F. H. Cooper, C, E. Cooper, R.J. Cox, F.J. Crowlher, J. P. Fcampton, H. H. Gardner, K. L. Hall, W. Hemphill, J. A. Huey, C. O. Hutchinson, S. F. Lanier, B. N. Lons, M. C. EL DION, Sweetheart Richard proudly showb-uff 1965 Greek Overall Trophy. ' Quit fighting, this will add character to the display. m ' 1 Jf to H 1 ( 1 • McCall, H. J. Mahaffey, H. R. Manos, W. K. Martin, J. R. Mitchell, J. T. Monteith, J.L. Munnerlyn, H. E. PapinI, R.J. Patrick, J. H. Pierson, P. R. Riggins, W. D. Sargent, F. Segars. G. G. Simmons, R. N. Smith, R. R. Stanzione, D. C. Stone, M. R. Sutherland, J. L. Swink, H. M. Thompson, J. F. Tupper, E. D. Tupper, J. L. Waldrep, J. L. Waldrop, K. M. Watson, R. N. Welborn, J. H. Varbrough, J. A. yoke. W. E. DPK Extends Standing Invitation to Visitors BOHDAN KOLODIJ, President Since its organization in 1962 Delta Phi Kappa has continued to strive for unity through brotherhood. Brotherhood fosters high ideals and also the beginning of many friendships that will last a lifetime. Delta Phi Kappa promotes brotherhood through its framework of social life and art of harmonious living. This year DPK held parties, dances, drop-ins, and houseparties at the beach and in the mountains. The fraternity also ranked high in home- coming activity and in intramural softball and football. The brothers participated in all phases of student life including the Student Govern- ment, professional, scholastic, and honorary organizations, and athletics. DPK continues to add to their collection of trophies and awards; and each award continues to be the result of a fraternal effort, whether it be the result of an Inter-Fraternity activity or a campus activity. Delta Phi Kappa brothers seldom are unwilling to give up a little enjoyment for the fraternity interest, this being the true manifestation of brotherhood. The brothers are always ready to help each other in any project or problems, in addition to giving academic help. There is always a welcoming smile and an informal atmosphere at the Kappa Kove, and DPK issues a standing invitation to anyone who wants to drop by to see them. Don ' t pout, I ' ll dance with you next. Melodic Makers provide dance music for DPK rusfi party. YVONNE WINN. Sweetheart ff: Piatt, J. M. Pritchard, G. Putnam, J. R. Ratliff, W. B. Reese, F. L. Robinson, F. L. Segars. J. H. Shamlin. G. E. Shotton, J. F. ShulerJ.E. Staley, W. H. Touchstone, T. E. Waddell, J. N. Wilberger, R. W. ZiHes, W. L. KDX Retires Greek Overall Trophy P FRANK W. PEARCE President BABBS FARMER Sweetheart From its founding date, February 24, 1960, Kappa Delta Chi has continued to grow in size, fellowship, and closeness. A mutual interest in Clemson Uni- versity, campus activities, and social functions have established the Chi history; and throughout that history, the principles of leadership, scholarship, and personal responsibility have always been emphasized. The Chis enjoy participating in fraternity, intra- mural, IFC, and campus-wide activities. The KDX calendar is filled with such events as parties in foot- ball and dance weekends. Homecoming display and Tigerama projects for the annual Homecoming week- end, athletic contests in intramural and inter-fra- ternity competition, ho useparties in the mountains and at the beach, and the annual Fraternity Sing contest and related Greek Week activities. Other fraternity projects include bringing their little brothers from the Boys of America Home in Easley to Clemson for football games, helping with the IFC party for underprivileged children, sponsor- ing a picnic for parents and alumni at Homecoming, and publishing a fraternity newspaper for alumni brothers. Last year the brothers retired the coveted Overall Trophy for excellence among fraternities. Closeness in brotherhood is shown in KDX in these activities and in its day-to-day associations among brothers; and its scope is evidenced by fellowship with friends. No man is a stranger in our house. Baler, J. A. Barrick, G. T. Batten, W.H. Bishop. F. M. Bishop, W. R. Burdette, E. K. Bjmette, P. E. Burton, J. H. Chryst, S. L. Clancy, C.S. Click, C.S. Cobb, B. C. Compton,C. W. Cribb, L.J. Easterling, B. B. Faulkenberry, P. Foster, C. E. Golightly, D. E. Gooding. D. F. Handegan, E. T. Harman. A. L. Henley. G. C. Hicks, J. E. Hill. C. E. Hill. J. R. Inabinet. G. R. Jeffords. B. C. Jeffords, S.J. Kearse. R. F. Knight, G.J. Lee, P. G. McKinney. P. C. Martin, J.J. Miley, R. E. Mizzell.J. P. Monroe. D. A. Nuckols, H.C. Parker. J. E. Pmson, R. L. Redden, J. D. Richardson, T. E. Roach. A. R. Sellers, J. W. Shelley. D. W. Shelley, J. C. Small, R.J. Speights. D. A. Stanley, P. H. Stoudenmire. J. Taylor, G. D. Tennant, CO. Turner. L R. Turner. W. N. Von Hoff, S. E. Waters. K. H. Wingard, R. A. Didn ' t I tell you I could clog? ' p C fTi ' r |L , CVf, T w J ] Kappa Sigma Nu Enjoys Houseparty at Lake Rabun E. EARL BURCH. President Gary keeps close watch over punch ' bowl during smoker. SCOOTY WALPOLE, Sweetheart J. V. REEL, Advisor Steve proudly displays KSN ' s scrapbook to rushee. A strong dedication to their purpose as a social fraternity and an increasing effort to excel in all they undertake continues to bring coveted recognition to Kappa Sigma Nu brothers as leaders academically, athletically, and socially. This year Kappa Sigma Nu illustrated its high standards of achievement in their Tigerama skit, which they prepared for the homecoming festivities, as well as in their homecoming display. The annual houseparty at Lake Rabun, Georgia, was held in the fall of 1965, while the fraternity ' s social calendar was further highlighted by a big dance on Homecoming week-end and the Christmas Party. Again, during the lapse of the school year. Kappa Sigma Nu presented the 1966 Country Gentlemen ' s Sweetfieart Ball in the celebrated splendor of the 1840 ' s. This year the numerous visits to the fraternity during the school year by the fraternity ' s alumni served as authentic re- minders of the deep meaning the brotherhood of Kappa Sigma Nu has for its members. Kappa Sigma Nu instills within the alumnus a most valued sense of pride which reaps for him untold benefits throughout his life. Kappa Sigma Nu participates in Greek Week activities. miMi smsmri- ,■■ «?!« ( ,Q t Abfams, E. B. Barrow, W. H. Bredal, R. H. Burch, E. E. Chaney, C.J. Cheves, C. L. Collins, S. Daly, R. G. Garr.son, R. H. Hardaway, J. B. Harrison. H. H. Heckcr, R. P. Hilton, S.R. ■ ' , Holliday, W. Jahnke, T. L. Johnston, J. S. Johnston, J. H. Nance. J. D. Patterson, G. H. Paxson.T. J. Probst, C. W. Rehm, F. G. Richardson, M. L. Sandefer, P. W. Sturgls, W. A. Suggs, K, M. Sullivan, B.J. Sullivan, W. P. Tiller, H.C. NX eathers, R. L. Numeral Society Enjoys Active Social Year WILLIAM P. GATE, President For the past ten years, the Numeral Society has perpetuated its initial purposes and ideals in service and brotherhood to Clemson University. With the founding of the Numeral Society in 1956, a precedent was set and an atmosphere was created that led three years later to the founding of the first seven social fraternities at Clemson. The Numeral Society is dedicated to perpetuating school spirit to make Clemson grow, to upholding, developing and strengthening the character of its members, to promoting brotherhood among its mem- bers, and to providing for their social development. Practically all fields of study are represented in the Numeral Society. The members take pride in their fra- ternity ' s service contributions each year. The Numeral Society is responsible for the annual hlomecoming float. The members also build a Homecoming display and participate in Tigerama. They distribute pep slogans at each football game to promote school spirit. All the members enjoy the many and varied social activities such as houseparties in the mountains and at the beach, parties on dance weekends, and an annual trip to Camden for the Carolina Cup. Mem- bers have held and continue to hold a wide variety of campus positions. The brothers boast of a commend- able record of participation in virtually every major activity on the Clemson University campus. The doors of the Numeral Society are open to every- one — especially to those who would like to become a part of this organization in brotherhood. Numeral Society Showboat circles field during Homecoming halftime. BETSY WALKER, Sweetheart Bagwell, B. L. Bates, J. M. Bell, W. C. Bruncr, W. W. Bull, W.J. Calhoun, L. H. Calhoun, R.J. Cdughman, M.J. Drakeford,C. M. Durant, E. C. Elliot, J. V. Engram, J. W. Erter, J. W. Fitts, T. M. Golubsici, E.G. Gordon, M.J. Grimsley, W. Hancock, J. W. Harper, D. A. Harper, J. W. Harritos, H.C. Harvey, H. )C. Hecht, F. W. Hudson, J. L. Kapp, R. W. Kimbrell, C. C. McGee, E. C. Mclnnis, J. McLaurin, J. H. Manning, F. C. Maxwell, M.J. Meyer, B. J. Moffat, R. D. Moore, H. W. Musial, N.S. Narramore, D. L. Padgett, J. G. Quinn, P. D. Rivers, J. C. Rogers, E. B. Sherratt, P. E. Stewart, J. S. Stuckey, W. A. Thraves, W. N. Wallace, J. W. Walter, C. I. Watt, T. W. Williams, B. F. Young, H.G. PKD Builds Circus for Homecoming F. E. KINNETT, President ANN LEWIS WILLIAMS, Sweetheart The 1965-66 school year saw Phi Kappa Delta enlarge its scope of social and service functions as a fraternity, while its members also increased their individual honors. Included in the various projects were the three ring circus display for hlomecoming, a skit for Tigerama, and a presentation in the Fra- ternity Sing, as well as helping out in the IPC ' s Children ' s Christmas Party and other school activities. As the fraternity ' s work grew, so did the fun as the Phi Kapps played in all the intramural sports while making the best of the CDA dance weekends, went to the North Carolina mountains for a fall houseparty, took to the beach for their annual Sum- mer Houseparty, and held miscellaneous parties on the weekends in between. Along with time for studies and time for the fraternity, the members of Phi Kappa Delta also found time to make such contributions to the University and to their fellow students in Student Government as Senior Class President, Student Body Vice-President, and Class Senators, while others served on the Taps, the Tiger, and the Chronicle. Phi Kapps were also active in the CDA, Tigerama, Junior Follies, the Pershing Rifles, and the IFC Executive Board, as well as varsity sports, the Block C Club, and honorary organizations including the Blue Key, the Tiger Brotherhood, and three members of Who ' s Who. The year seemed to go fast for the Phi Kapps as they worked, played, and lived together, learning and growing in the Brotherhood for their Fraternity. ' Phi Kapps begin early on Homecoming display. Am Addy, J. B. Anderson, W.D. Boyce. R. L. Brooks, P. M. Busch, W. B. Byers, J. W, Cecil, D. W. Clark, B.T. Crosby, L. T. Cunningham, J, R. Davis, D, P. Deliesseline, T. A. Flynn, W. A. Frazier. J. R. Freeland, X .T. Freeman, D. S. Gaskins, D. C. Green, J. L. Hair, J. D. Hazelwood, R. M. Hill,K. E. Jackson, W.T. Jaskwhich, M. F. Johnson, W.H. Lipscomb, L. M. Little, D. D. Lund,C. M. McConnell, J.D. McCrorey, S. Maynard, M. K. Newton, D. W. Newton, R. S. Pearce,T. V. Phelps, J. W. Robertson, C. D. Roets. J. C. Rustin, R. S. Sibrans, F. S. Smith, H.W. Smith, R.J. Smoak, R. H. latum, W. G. Tennant, E. S. Tollon, J. F. Vaughan, D. B Ward, R. M. Wilks, J. L Wilson, F. E. Wilson, W. B. Sigma Alpha Zeta Charters Bus to Georgia Game JULIUS A. GILREATH. President In 1959 seven Clennson men founded the first fraternity on this campus created primarily for social purposes — Sigma Alpha Zeta. Since that time this fraternity has strived to develop excellence of character among its members, as well as to provide an enjoyable social life. It is part of the pur- pose of this fraternity to aid each member to grow in maturity through its spirit of brotherhood. Although Sigma Alpha Zeta ' s prime purpose is social, it does not neglect the academic side of college life. The demon- stration of a graduating grade-point ratio is required for brotherhood. High grades are further encouraged by the presentation of a scholastic trophy to the brother with the highest grades each year. Sigma Alpha Zeta continuously strives for variation in its many social activities. Last year a chartered bus trip to the University of Georgia football game, a dance on the Fraternity Quadrangle for the student body after the Homecoming game, and a house party at the beach during the spring semester were new additions to the Zetas social season. It is the function of Sigma Alpha Zeta to give its members every opportunity to grow in character, responsibility, and maturity. Each member believes that by maintaining the high ideals of this fraternity he is working toward a better Clemson. Zetas put in long fiours of con- centrated study. BECKY WIMBERLY. Sweetheart H. N. COOLEDGE, Advi: SAZ Tiger gigs TCU Horned Frog in Homecoming display. p Alexander, O. A, Beam.T. Bechtold. P. A. BecUith, S. C. Besg.W. B. Biggcrs. J. F. abham.C. J. Clark, W. B. Clark, W. E. Coleman, W.R. Cork, T.C. Crosland, J.E. Dantzler, E. H. Dargan, W. E. Driggers, M. S. Durham,!. E. Finley, T. A. Freeman, A. L, Hagler, T. R. Harley, M. R. Herlong, H. M. Holland, W. Hooper, L. G. Horton, L. S. Hughes, J. C. Kelley, C. F, Langley, L. H. Linder, V. F. McCrary, D, A. Mattison, W. «« T ' Moore. H. B. Nygard, R. L. O ' Steen, N. D. Riley, A. V. Robinson, N. C. Thomas, H. L Whaley. W. W. SKE ' s Active in Campus Events In December of 1959, Sigma Kappa Epsilon was organized on the Clemson campus as a closely knit brotherhood of young men united in common goals. Over the years they have con- tinued to grow; and today the brothers of SKE are proud of the part they play in the development of Clemson University. The SKE ' s enjoy an active social life during the school year. Through parties, drop-ins, dances, and mixers, they provide the needed breaks in routine university life. The brothers of SKE also realize the importance of an education and strive to promote scholarship among its members. The SKE ' s participate in the varied extra-curricular activities offered on the Clemson University campus. They are active in many school organizations and also take a part in many school and community service projects. Annually a display is prepared for homecoming weekend and a Tigerama skit is presented. Although the fraternity system of Clemson University is young, it takes a great pride in its growth and success. The brothers of Sigma Kappa Epsilon are happy to share a part of this pride. As a part of the fraternity system they are pledged to the ideals of service, friendship, brotherhood, and scholarship. TED MOORE. President Sigma Kappa Epsilon Homecoming display requires long hiours of work. SKE brothers take break during busy rush period. Brothers work on chariot for Greek Week race. BRENDA LEMON, Sweetheart NANCY VAN HOOK, Sweetheart Baskm, E. B. n, G. F. Brosnan, D. A. Cameron. A. N. Commins, E. A. Sullivan, C.L. Taylor. J. C. Trexler, C. L. Van Hook, R. Woller, W. F. Young. D. D. Youns.J.L. GAIL DIXON, Pr. OZT Infer-Sororify Council Begins Its First Year Clemson University Sorority Council was formed in 1965 because of the growing needs of tfie tfiree social sororities to coordinate their various activities. The council is composed of the president and an elected representative from each sorority. It is the hope of the council to maintain on a high plane sorority life and inter-sorority relations with the university. The tribunal serves as a link between the sorority system, the ad- ministration, and the student body. The establishment and administration of rules governing rushing, pledging, initiation and the general deportment of sororities is another function of the council. One of the main duties of the Clemson University Sorority Council is to plan and to regulate Rush Week. In planning Rush this year, the council gave a drop-in during the first semester to interest girls in sorority life. An ice-water tea was given by the council on the first day of rush held during second semester to acquaint the girls with the procedure of rush. In addition to Rush Week, the council also helped Sigma Kappa Epsilon, a social fraternity, with the planning of Dixie Day festivities, which was held for the first time in 1966. BECKY GEORGEO, OZT MARY SUE GIBERT, DTX NANCY MILLER, SBX JANE PRICE, DTX ROBIN THREATT, SBX ELAINE WILSON, OZT DTX Begins New Chapter in Sorority ' s History Delta Theta Chi, formerly Chi Chi Chi, was one of Clemson ' s first sororities, organized in Novennber of 1959. The sorority was fornnecl to bring women stu- dents into more active and effective participation in the scholastic, social, and service phases of cam- pus life. This being their goal. Delta Theta Chi is composed of outstanding women in both dormi- tories and day students. During the school year, the sisters participate in service and social activities at Clemson, such as the Women ' s Dorm skit for Tigerama, campus clean-up campaigns, and an annual visit to the Rest Home in Seneca. Social events include houseparties at the beach and in the mountains, suppers, and drop-ins. Rush season is a busy time for any social organi- zation and for Delta Theta Chi, it is no exception. A busy week of drop-ins and ice water teas was climaxed this year by a spaghetti supper for pro- spective rushees. A two-week pledge season fol- lowed, culminated by a pledge supper given by Mrs. R. F. Poole, their advisor. DTX feels that the sorority sisters embody the ideals of the Clemson woman. Pledges are chosen on a basis of personality, friendliness, scholarship, and a genuine interest in Clemson University. Delta Theta Chi ' s sisters are united by a common love of service, friendship, and high ideals. DTX PLEDGES. KNEELING: Connie Gilstrap, Gail Tipcomb, Cada Jenkins. SEATED: Helen Bunch, Janet Garrison, Linda Sorrells. Sander Smith, Betty Sinns. Joan Fewell. DTX SISTERS. Joan Reas, Social Chaii Representative; Sue Reas, Historian. Nancy Singleton, Secretary-Treasurer; Jane Price, President; Mary Sue Gibert, ISC OZT Gives Full Cooperation to Sorority Council Omicron Zeta Tau Sorority, organized in No- vember, 1959, was the first selective social organ- ization devoted entirely to women students at Clemson. The purpose of OZT is to foster the best intellectual, spiritual, and social environment. During the year activities and services of OZT are varied: personal letters of welcome written to all new coeds at Clemson; a Halloween party for a Greenville orphanage; dinners together once a month after a meeting; a house party each semester; a car wash on a dance weekend; participation in Dixie Day; an enthusiastic rush week; and to end the year of activity, the annual house party at the beach. The first president of the Clemson University Sorority Council is OZT member, Gail Dixon. In keeping with the cooperative spirit of the sorority OZT has taken an active part in the Council ' s attempts to have all sororities work together to create interest in sorority life. During Rush Week, to get acquainted with pro- spective pledges, OZT held a drop-in at Tiger Tavern and a pizza party at Mrs. Bartmess ' home. The new pledges were active and enthusiastic as was shown when they worked out a basketball game between OZT and Delta Theta Chi as their pledge project. OZT PLEDGES. SEATED: Suzanne Clarlc, Becky Ballard. Carrell Hunter, Luci Memtt. STANDING: Betty Smith. Gloria Shaw, Cheryl Galgoci, Eva Sue Edwards. Betty Lynn, Carolyn Wooten. OZT SISTERS. Becky Georgeo, Secretary-Treasurer: Pat Valentine, Gail Dixon, ISC President: Kathy Hannah, Elaine Wilson, President: Julia Heaton. 1ll=n!!!! !!!!!! II! Sigma Beta Chi Welcomes Largest Pledge Class From its beginning date, April 1963, Sigma Beta Chi has continued to grow in size, fellowship, and closeness. The sorority, through increased interest and participation in Rush, has been able to quad- ruple its original size since its founding. The sisters seek to unite in close friendship Clemson University coeds with common ideals, stressing necessity and importance of leadership, personal responsibility and development, and social life. Sigma Beta Chi has actively stepped forward in its social life on the Clemson campus in helping the Clemson fraternities in giving the annual Christmas party for under- privileged children, providing signs at football games, participating in Tigerama, and planning a Sorority Greek Week. During February of this year, Sigma Beta Chi gave a Valentine Dance featuring the Chevelles. This dance was the first of its kind for the sorority. During the intermission of the dance Sigma Beta Chi pledges were introduced. The highlight of the year was Rush Week during which the sorority sponsored the annual Jabber- wocky party and steak dinner. Each summer Sigma Chi enjoys a house party at the beach as its finale to the school year. What began as a small group of individuals want- ing to further close ties and mutual interests has grown into one of the most close knit sororities at Clemson. SBX PLEDGES. FIRST ROW: Sherry Alley. Judy Florie, Becky Carlton. SECOND ROVJC: Ande Mitchell. Jeri Rigolot, Carol Jackson, Judy Wood. Evelyn EIrod. THIRD ROW: Karen Robey, Shelley White, Manlyn Jones, Frankie Pitts. Margaret Seay. SBZ SISTERS. FIRST ROW: Marshall Mass. Pledgemaster; Suzanne Culbertson, Social Chairman; Mishelle Barnett. SEATED: Jams Moore. Secretary; Donna Jones, Vice-President; Nancy Miller, President; Linda Acree, Treasurer. STANDING: Sandy Tarquino; Susan Mullan, Terry Charles, Robin Threatt, ISC Representative; Rachel Toncray, Dana Stewart. i.,4 ir!LAVr ' . Beginning with the days when Clemson was estab- lished as a military school, the nnilitary organizations that were formed have always played an important role in the lives of Clemson men. Because Clemson is a land-grant college, the male students are re- quired to enroll in either the Army ROTC or the Air Force ROTC program for at least their freshman and sophomore years. The other two years are optional for physically qualified students. If a stu- dent takes ROTC for four years, he receives a reserve officer ' s commission upon graduation along with the rank of second lieutenant. The military organizations range from honorary clubs which honor students for excellence in leader- ship and character to various drill teams which dis- play splendid drill maneuvers. Many of the organi- zations are affiliated with national organizations and are closely coordinated by the national organization along with the military department at Clemson. Members of the military organizations participate in parades, drill meets, social functions, as well as educational programs. The annual Military Ball and the other activities undertaken by the military clubs are designed to further the military program at Clemson. Arnold Air Society Motivates Interested Cadets Commander Grubbs congratulates outstanding members. Inspired by the late General H. H. Hap Arnold, the Arnold Air Society was conceived during the spring and summer of 1947 and is now a national honorary and professional military organization. The Society is honorary because of the high standards required of all its members. It is professional be- cause of the established intent of its members to become officers in the United States Air Force. The Society ' s mission is to: 1. further the purpose, mis- sion, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force; 2. promote American citizenship; 3. cre- ate a closer and more efficient relationship among ROTC cadets. The Arnold Air Society is composed of four memberships: active, alumni, associate, and honorary. The local chapter of the Arnold Air Society is named in honor of the late Major Rudolph Ander- son, Jr., a 1948 Clemson graduate who was shot down during a U-2 reconnaissance mission during the Cuban Crisis. It is in the image of such men before them that they as a Society are motivated in the concept of air power. We may live in fame or go down in flames, but nothing can stop the United States Air Force. The Society engages in such social functions as the formal Arnold Air Dining-in and such service functions as the up-keep of the Major Rudolph Anderson Memorial in Greenville, S. C. and assist- ance with the Campus Blood Drive. Arnold Air and Angel Fligfit take a break from regular routine. DAVID B. GRUBBS, Commander New Arnold Air members are initiated in the Student Chapel. Aldcbol, A.W. Burnell, D. L. Clintscalcs, C. C. Cotton, H. 5. Ellis, D. L. Hadden, D.A. Harden, R.E. Holcombe, B. W. Holllday, K. D. Howiler, W, E. McDaniel, K. K. McGarity, H. D. Mavs, V. F. Montqomcry, J. A. Nemerqut, J. P. Rogers, H.W. Ruzicka.J.L. Simmons, C. B. Smith, EH. Smith, J. R. Fletcher R P Franklin R D King C H McCombs W R Phifer, L. D. Pntchard, M. G. Stoudenmire, J. W. Williamson, J. T. Tiger Angel Flight Undertakes Service Projects The Flying Tiger Angel Flight is a coed aux- iliary to the Major Rudolph Anderson Squadron ol the Arnold Air Society. Angels function as hostesses and social coordinators for the Society as well as for the Cadet Wing. In addition they also undertake selected service projects within the community. Membership to this chapter of the National Angel Flight is by invitation. Pledges are selected for their poise, personal appearance, and personality during an initial drop-in and a subsequent interview with the Selection Board. After a semester of Pledge work under the Pledge Commander, new Angels are received into full membership in January. This year Angel Pledges planned and modeled in a Fall Fashion Show for a local store. Tiger Angels also participated in the annual Immunization Drive for the Student fHealth Service, as well as SAM ' s Career Day. In No- vember Clemson ' s joint delegation to the Area C-1 Conclave at Warner Robbins Air Base was one of the largest. Angels were helpful in making plans for the National Conclave as well as in discussions about mutual problems with other Flights. In November the Angel Flight had a joint cookie-bake with the Arnold Air Society, the outcome of which was fifty dozen cookies sent to an Air Force squadron in Viet Nam commanded by a Clemson graduate. In April a delegation from the Angel Flight was sent to the National Conclave in Dallas, Texas. JEANNETTE L. HICKS, Commander I Barnett, M. G. CaHton, B S. Carso n, V J, Culbertson, S. B. Denberg, S. L. HeKer, E, A. Jacks( 3n, 5, M. Jenk.ns, A. F. Jones, F P. Miller, N. M. Owen , M. A, Reas, J. P. Reas, S, A. Rostron, C. J, Rowli ind, C. A. Singleton, N. R. Sorrells, L. G. Smith, B, J. Tarqu .no, S. C. Tooley, B.J. The Light Brigade Serves the Army ROTC Program TERRY CHARLES, Commander The Light Brigade was organized in December ol 1964 under the sponsorship of the Army ROTC Unit, becoming the second coed military auxiliary unit at Clemson University. The Light Brigade is composed of a group of coeds who have shown an interest in the activities of the Army ROTC. The objectives of the Light Brigade are to sponsor the units organic to the Clemson University ROTC Cadet Corps and to advance and promote the interests of Clemson University and the United States Army. The meetings of the Light Brigade are held bi-monthly. At these meetings the mem- bers learn more about the Army and their country. Composed of twenty-two coeds, the Light Brigade serves the Army ROTC Cadet Brigade in a secretarial capacity and acts as official hostess for visiting army dignitaries. They also sponsor the Cadet Brigade in military events such as the annual military field day. The Light Brigade began its duties this year by helping to register the cadet brigade ' s 1,800 Cadets. In addition, the girls also helped with vari- ous hlomecoming projects at Clemson and displays at the Anderson and Greenville Fairs. Oualified coeds are chosen as members of the Light Brigade on the basis of character, appearance, poise, personality, congeniality, and interest in the objectives of the Light Brigade. They must also maintain a minimum grade-point ratio of 2.0 in order to remain active members of the Light Brigade of Clemson University. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Robey. Patty Major. Donna Barker, Barbara Alverson, Terry Charles, Mary Trout, Mary Sue Gibert, Joan Lanclanese, Delores Violet. SECOND ROW: Sandy Hart. Virginia Carroll, Shelly White, Myra Langer. Carol Britton, Jody Patrick, Merry Chovan. Viki Finns. Nancy Suber. Sherry McKee. MYLES S. STEVENS Captain ALFRED R. ROACH First Lieutenant WILLIAM F. MAYS Second Lieutenant DONALD L. ELLIS First Sergeant Scabbard and Blade Sponsors Military Banquet Since 1933 Scabbard and Blade has been an active organi- zation on the Clemson campus. A national honorary society, Scabbard and Blade is the highest, most esteemed college military organization in the United States. Membership in the Society is select and is looked to as the highest honor an advanced ROTC cadet can achieve. Twice each year the members conduct a formal selection board to which prospective candid ates for membership are invited and are individually c uestioned by the society to determine and judge their qualifications. Members are chosen on the basis of their meritorious achievements, and their military bearing and attitude. They must be both an officer and a gentleman. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is primarily to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and uni- versities; to unite in closer relationship their military depart- ments; to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; and to promote friendship and good fellowship among the cadet officers. The Clemson chapter of Scabbard and Blade, Company K, 7th Regiment yearly sponsors the Military banquet. Last year ' s banquet (1965) was attended by close to five hundred per- sons. Senator Strom Thurmond was the guest speaker. Scabbard and Blade initiation provides noon-meal amusement. MAJ. B. C. WRIGHT, Advjsor NINA DULIN. Sponsor Scabbard and Blade member sizes up freshman. Beckroge, J. H. Bell. F. L. Bull, B. R. Ellis, D. L Faulkenberry, P. G. Griffir, J. C. Grubbs, D. B. H.tchcock. A. W. Hunter, J. S. Irvin, R. R. Johnson, L. M. Josey. B. E. Kapp, F. L Kearse, R. F. Kilts, C. W. Lee, L. E. McDaniel, K. K. McMurray, F. H. Mays, W. F. Montgomery, J, A. Papini. R. J. Priddy. R. N. Roach. A. R. Robertson, H. D. Stevens, M. S. Walden, M. B. Walsh, S. G. SAME Promotes Interest in Military Engineering WILBUR M. RUMPH, President The Society of American Military Engineers was organ- ized to promote interest in military engineering and related subjects. Membership is open to anyone who is either enrolled in the ROTC program at Clemson or majoring in engineering. Members of both the Army and Air Force ROTC are now eligible for membership. Club meetings are held the first and third Thursdays in each month. At the meetings the programs range from movies on flood control to speakers from all over the Southeast. During the year 1965-66, SAME went to Savannah for a weekend trip, while plans were made for a trip to Cape Kennedy during the Easter holidays. Club members wear the distinctive red and white shoulder cord and ribbons on their ROTC uniform and also receive The Military Engineer magazine. This year the advisors for the club are Captain James N. Weeks of the Army ROTC program and Captain Carter of the U. S. Air Force. Captain Weeks has had over ten years of experience in the Army Corps of Engi- neers, while Captain Carter is a 1955 graduate from Clemson University with a degree in Civil Engineering. Ballard, M. H. Blanton, J. A. Bouvy. W. S. Brannon, J. A. Conklin, R. A. Hoag J. R. Holcombe, J. O. Law. P. E. Lee, T. D. McCafty, J. A. Maver, G. A. Mitchell, M. B. Potts, J. L. Putnam, W. M. Rogers, J. R. Rumph, W. M. Simmons, C. B. Tanner, D. B. Tingley, E. B. The Fourth Regiment Provides PR Coordination Commanded by the most prominent members of the Pershing Rifles, the Headquarters detachment of the Fourth Regiment serves as a coordinating unit for PR units in the states of Alabama, Tennessee, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Georgia. This Headquarters also helps fulfill its service function by organizing new companies in the National Society of Pershing Rifles. The headquarters detachment has been at Clem- son since 1948 and is one of sixteen regiments that make up the national organization. The Fourth Regi- ment is composed of 16 companies. The principal events of the year are the Regi- mental Drill Meet, Regimental Rifle Match, and the Regimental Assemblies. Many time-consuming hours are spent in coordinating these events. The as- semblies are held before the drill meet with all com- panies present and with the purpose of discussing pertinent plans for the regiment. The Regimental Drill Meet allows all of the units in the regiment to compete in different classes of drill and for the many awards given for outstanding achievement. The regiment awards the George A. Douglas Trophy to the unit that has been judged the most outstanding during the year. The judging is based on showing during the meet, grades during inspection, and reports submitted to headquarters. The staff also inspects each of the units to note their progress and give assistance when needed. Major A. T. Ford is headquarters advisor. JOHN FERNANDEZ Commander GENE L. SPENCE Executive Officer SANDRA THOMPSON Sponsor MAJOR A. T. FORD Advisor Beckroge, J. H. Bishop, C. W. Brown. F. T. Bukovac, T. A. Grant, P. H. Griffin, J.C. Jackson, H. D. Jackson, R. E. Johnson, L. M. Kapp. F. L Mitchell, J. E. Noffz, W. O. Reed, H.J. Spence, T. P. Rainwater, D. F. Company C-4 Rewards Outstanding PR Pledges Hannah, W. N. Dendy, J. R. Burnette, J. D. McMullan, J. N. The Clemson University Pershing Rifles, known as Company C-4, is a member of the National Society of Pershing Rifles founded at the University of Nebraska by General John J. Pershing. Twenty-seven years ago on the campus of Clem- son A M College, a handful of cadets banded together to form a crack drill unit. Today, a na- tionally prominent group of military minded young men carry on their predecessor ' s tradition of precision marching and military proficiency. Across the nation whenever good drill teams are talked about, the fame of the Clemson University Pershing Rifles is talked about and respected. Throughout these twenty-seven years Company C-4 has upheld their purpose stated by General Pershing: To foster a spirit of cooperation among men in the military department and to maintain a highly efficient drill company. Company C-4 is composed of Army and Air Force ROTC sophomores who have completed their fresh- man year as pledges. Company C-4 ' s staff is com- posed of junior members of the Pershing Rifles, chosen at the close of their sophomore year. Since the appearance of the Pershing Rifles at Clemson in 1939, the drill unit ' s trophy cases have rapidly filled. These trophies are signs of victory for events ranging from Washington, D. C, to Augusta, Georgia, to New Orleans, Louisiana. Honors and Awards Day provides opportunity for PR ' s to display their perfect form. BARRY T. DAVILLI Commander WILLIAM P. HANNAH Executive Officer PR ' s exhibit their well-deserved awards and trophies. I w riik Baer, N, R. Barge. J. M. Brzustowlcz, F, R, Calhoun, R. A. Daly, R. G. Davis, R. D. Dempsey. D. G. Haythorne, J. M. Hudgens, J. M. Jordan, J, W. Kelley, I. F. Lanford, K. W. I Lee, T. B. Lee, T. D. Leyh. J. C. McAninch, W.J. Morris, J. C. Ogletree, W. L Ott, D. E. Parker. C. H. Player. P. O. Rhodes. D. L. Schoper. G. C. Thomson, J. M. PR Pledges Gain Valuable Military Experience R. S. RUSTIN, Commander PR Pledse gets watered down. The Clemson University Pershing Rifle Pledge Pla- toon is connposed of basic Air Force and Army cadets who are interested in becoming PR ' s in their sophomore year. The main purpose of the Pledge Platoon is to afford the pledges an opportunity to become proficient in both basic drill and rifle manual. Pledges are taught basic drill fundamentals in both drill and Ml rifle manual which is essential in order to become an eligible candidate for tryouts in Company C-4. The pledge is also taught military courtesy as well as military bearing which are important character- istics of a Pershing Rifle, hlowever, a pledge ' s duties do not end on the drill field. Some of the additional duties which he performs include ushering at all home football and basketball games and forming an honor guard for hlomecoming Beauties. A pledge also gains valuable experience through several perform- ances during the year such as Christmas parades and the Iris Festival in Sumter, South Carolina. The entire pledge year is spent, in one way or another, preparing for Pershing Rifle tryouts which are held in the latter part of the second semester. This is the pledge ' s final opportunity to show what he has learned during the year. Both the tryouts and a pledge ' s attitude throughout the year serve as a basis on which PR ' s are selected. Those pledges who measure up to the high standards are chosen to be- come members of the Pershing Rifles during their sophomore year. PR Initiation emphasizes neatness. m vr.,J t O fi Hf €1 9 H PPt n PW 5 ' ' §6.. ' ' .: X- r n ' v? i  ' ' ' J rl. y. ,-- . xW - i , .L , Arwood, D, J. Brinkley, J. K. Cooper, W. W. Fuller, C. T. Johnson, W. A. Nelson, R. A. Smith, C, A. Tyson, J.S. Bailey, S. D. Brown, A. M. Cox, J. L. Garland, W. R. Jolly, W. R. Newman, G. A. Smith, R. D. Waldo, L, G. Ballenser, D. M. Brown, F.T. Dulin, R. M. Giebner, R. M. Jones, R. M. Newton, C, A. Spence, T. P. Webb, G. R. Rainwater, D. F. Bennington, B. C Busby, J. R. Edgin, G. R, Glazener, W. E. McNeill, W. A. Reed, G. M. Streett, C. W. Welch, W. M. Black, 0. E. Calloway, J. E. Ensign, J. C. Minnehan, P. M. Schmidt, G.J. Tinsley, H. L. Wilson, T. A. jfCLEMSON SENECA ATLANTA 132 REGIONAL REGIONAL The regional organizations at Clemson University are composed of international clubs, out-of-state dubs, and clubs representing the various counties in the state. The regional clubs are made up of stu- dents who wish to unite with other students from their own home areas. The county and international clubs have been created with the intention of serving Clemson, as well as each other, through their con- solidated efforts. Several activities are sponsored by these organizations during the year such as dances, drop-ins, mixers, and various service func- tions. In addition, they also participate in the intra- mural sports program. The student members profit from their me mber- ship in the regional clubs in that they gain the friend- ship of many through their various social and service activities. The foreign students become better ac- quainted with the American students and the Ameri- can way of life. Regional clubs are an important part of Clemson. The organizations that appear on the following pages illustrate many of the regional organizations who further their goals of fellowship and friendship and the objectives of Clemson University in producing well-educated gentlemen. Beta Tau Sigma Strenthens Clemson Ties at Home Uniting the Clemson men from the Independent Republic of Horry County, Beta Tau Sigma continues with the tradition started in the 1930 ' s of promoting a true spirit of brotherhood among these men. A regional fraternity since its founding, the Brothers By The Sea proceed to instill a vigorous Clemson spirit in each hlorry County man. The purpose of Beta Tau Sigma is to live together, to play together, and to serve together with all sons of Horry County on the Clemson campus. In fulfilling its responsibility to help in the all-round development of the Horry County men at Clemson, Beta Tau Sigma had an active social year during 1965-66. Homecoming was one of its biggest week- ends. From the beautiful belles of Horry County, The Brothers By The Sea selected a homecoming sponsor. After the homecoming game, a drop-in was held for the brothers, dates, and families. The highlight of the social year was the annual Christmas Dance in Conway. A Thanksgiving dance and several beach parties rounded out the social calendar. Besides participating in various social events. Beta Tau Sigma strives to promote a better spirit of participation among its brothers and the student body at large through service activities. These activities add to the increasing bond of friendship. JERRY L. HUDSON, P resident Barker. H. G. Branton, J. J. Cartrette, J. G. Chyrst, S. L. Coates, J. E. Grumpier, W. A. Dawsey. J. C. Doyle, W. P. Edge, L. B. Floyd, J. E. Gore, G. E. Hardee, W. P. Hudson, H. E. Hudson, J. L Johnson, A. W. Long, F. J. Moore. J. L Nobles, J. W. Sansbury, W. D. Williamson, M. E. NX illoughby, M. BSX Donates Annual Scholarship to Freshman Beta Sigma Chi, the oldest active organization on campus, was founded as a regional club in 1933 by a group of Charleston County students. In 1962 the club became a service fraternity open to any inter- ested students who are from Charleston County. The primary purpose of the club is to promote fellowship among Clemson students. New members are initiated into the club during a pledge season once a year. The pledge system is designed to acquaint the new members with the fraternity and to acquaint the fraternity with the pledges. Each new member is expected to acquire 200 points by performing services for the members of the club during pledge season. The club ' s social activities are centered around dances and parties held throughout the year. The highlight of the social season is the Christmas dance, the proceeds from which are used for the $200 scholarship which is given by the club to a deserving freshman. WILLIAM C. JORDAN, President Allen, C. D. Beauchene, W. Connins, E. A. Ferrara, W. J. Foy, L. F. Gresham, E. L. Haselden, E. D. Hickman. K. W. Mack, J. A. Mandich, J. A. Mikell, J. J. Patrick, R. T. Reed, C. H. Stieglitz. J. T. Tonnkins, P. L. Townsend. T. S. Utsey, V. R. Chester County Clemson Club Enjoys Active Year The Chester County Clemson Club, formed in November, 1959, is a regional club composed of Clemson students from Chester County. Since the time of organization, the members have enjoyed the fellowship and social activities of the club in keeping with the club ' s purpose: to promote unity and fellowship among club members through club activities. The club ' s many activities include several dances and parties held during the year which provide opportunities for club mem- bers, as well as other young people in the area, to form lasting friendships. The annual Christmas Dance is one of the highlights of the year and is a very good one due to the cooperation and sense of brotherhood shown by club members. During the year the club holds meetings bi-monthly, at which time activities and social functions are planned. Many of the proceeds from the dances are given to the Chester County United Fund, to the Boy ' s hlome of America, or to some other deserving fund. The club provides an opportunity for friendship and sportsmanship among the members as they participate in intramural sports or social activities. Each activity is designed to create a feeling of pride in and among students of Clemson University and to enhance the social development of each member. FRANK C. JOHNSON. President Reid, R. B. Thra.lkill, C. E. Walker, H. R. Waters, J. B. Wilson, F. G. Wilson, J. L ISA Promotes Friendship Among Nations as Goal V. A. LOPEZ, President The International Students Organization is made up of students representing all parts of the world. Its primary objective is to establish relationships among students attending Clemson from all nations. Such friendships are established through the various activities organized by the club but mostly through parties and frequent, informal meetings that give vent to stimulating, and sometimes controversial discussions arising from the varied back- grounds, cultures, and philosophies. Lectures either by faculty guest speakers or by the members themselves are offered to the club. The main effort and event of the International Students Organization is the Annual International Students Supper, which has become a tradition at Clemson and a treat to those who par- take of the supper. Dishes from many countries are prepared to satisfy the palate of the Clemson Gourmets. As the supper con- tinues to grow in popularity, it gives the members of the Inter- national Students Organization an excellent opportunity to pro- mote understanding and good will among the different nationali- ties. Membership in the International Students Organization is open to all students and faculty regardless of nationality. Brillie, S. P. Camps-Campins. A. F. Chaudhri, M. T. Choopanya, D. Dardan. D. A. Frank, R. E. Hanano, M. N. Hanano. N. Jacks, M. Kalkandelen, A. Kinssbury, W. W. Kin3sbury. G. E. Lizano, M. F. Mora, F. N. Ornekian, D. Rahim, M.Z. Sheram, D. E. Slahkolah, M. A. Swamy, P. A. Wathana, S. KDK Has Social Functions At Clemson and Dillon Kappa Delta Kappa, the Clemson Dillon County Club, was chartered as a social and service organization in the fall of 1958. Kappa Delta Kappa was organized with the expressed purpose of furthering relations among Clemson students from Dillon County and strengthening their ties with the citizens of the county, as well as with other Clemson students. Membership in Kappa Delta Kappa is open to all Dillon County Clemson students with the approval of three-fourths of the active members. It is the hope of the mem- bers of Kappa Delta Kappa that the fellow- ship extended by the members help students feel that they have a home away from home. The club members meet twice a month and at any other time that a meeting is believed necessary for fellowship or for business. These meetings serve to bring Dillon County men together socially and provide an opportunity to plan projects and social functions. Kappa Delta Kappa also is represented in all intramural athletic events by teams with a strong desire to win coupled with a deep sense of sportsmanship. A vigorous and loyal supporter of all Clemson sponsored activities. Kappa Delta Kappa sponsors projects which include car washes, mixers, and drop-ins. Per- haps Kappa Delta Kappa is best known for its fabulous dances given in Dillon County at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter of each year. Recently, the club has sponsored such hit attractions as the hlot Nuts, Dale and the Del-hlearts, and Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs. LARRY J. SMITH, President Alford. J. M. Buie, W. B. Caddy. C. H. Lupo, W. W. Page, B. C. Rogers, E. B. Stone, R. E. Bailey. A. L. Bullock. R. E. Gfimsley. W. A. Lynn, J. C. Page. L. M. Rogers, J. C. Wallace. J. W. Brown, W. L. Cottnghann, C. F. Hamilton, M. L. McColl, R. G. Page. L W. Samaha, G. T. Williams, B. F. Bruce, J. A. Cottingham. J. R. Hardaway. R. W. McLaurin, J. H, Reaves. T. M. Smith. J. A. Wright. T. H. Members of Nu Epsilon take time between classes to chat. Mike Kelly prepares to leave for home. Jim Putz cracks good joke during coke break in the canteen. Caricato, R. L. Crook, M. D. D ' Ambrosio, L. S. Doscoll. A. L. Freedman, A. S. Gerstie, A. L. Goldstein, J. E. Grieve, T. NX . Griffith, E. C. Harper. G. Hornbeck, J. V. Jenkins, T. E. Juris. S. Kasha, M. C. Kent. R. P. Koretz, B. R. Laskas. N. P. Linder. V. F. Linthicum. B. T. Masperi, J. J. Meister, W. A. Mente, R. C. Neuffer, J. A. Olson, C. G. Paullin, D. T. Pospisil, T. E. Putz, J. A. Ross, J. N. Rossi, A. J. Russell. J. B. Schleis, J. O. Schuiz, K. P. Sefall, S. R. Slocum. F. H. Small, R. D. Swerling, J. B. Thoma, L. D. Vento, M. W. Weller, R. H. Witowski. D. E. Nu Epsilon Offers Events to Northern Students Nu Epsilon was organized at Clemson University in 1948 to serve as a service and social organization for northern students on the Clemson campus. The purpose of the organization is to further the social and cultural lives of both northern and southern residents. Nu Epsilon seeks to develop a framework of activities within which the essentially northern student may lead a fuller collegiate life and make more effective con- tributions to the welfare of the student body of the University. The organization tries to give northern students the opportunity to meet other students from the same region and makes an effort to help a member of Nu Epsilon become better acquainted with the southern students. Requirements for the organization are that the student be a resident of a northern state and be in good standing with the university adminis- tration. This year Nu Epsilon participated in intramural sports, had an entry in the hHomecoming display contest, and sponsored various social events. Since most of the members of Nu Epsilon are a long distance from home, Nu Epsilon provides a needed interest for weekend relaxation for the northern student. The organization also assists members in finding rides during weekends, holidays, and semester breaks during the school year. MICHAEL F. KELLY, President RELIGIOUS Stimulation and dcvelopnnent of spiritual growth are the objectives of the religious organizations on the CIcmson University campus. The organizations seek to provide the college student with the inspi- rational and spiritual growth which is necessary while he is away from home. Among the religious organi- zations are the student fellowships sponsored by each of the churches and those supported by the YMCA. In addition, there are religious groups such as the Christian Science organization and the Hillel- Brandeis club which are not sponsored by local churches. Weekly worship services featuring spiritual and educational speakers contribute a large part to the activities of these clubs. Students are given opportunities to ask questions and to enter into discussions at the meetings of the various religious organizations. Membership in these organizations is open to all who wish to associate in fellowship with other Clem- son students and to worship God. Given a chance to meet new people and to continue old friendships, students appreciate the informal atmosphere of the church groups. Within the pages that follow a num- ber of the religious organizations at Clemson are portrayed. w BSD Serves as Channel Between Home and Campus HERBERT S. COTTON. President With over 1,700 Baptist students at Clemson University, the BSU ' s goal is to serve as a unified approach to the religious activities of these students. BSU serves as a two-way channel through which Christian students nnove in witness and nnission from their churches to the campus, and in turn, through which they move in enlistment and service from the campus to local churches. For this to happen the BSU must engage in Christian fellowship, in the study of the Christian faith, and in responsible expression of the Christian faith. This year ' s activities have included the regular Wednesday evening program often led by a student, also employing outside speakers. One of the highlights of the fall term was the visit of Reverend William Dyal of the Christian Life Commission. Soon afterwards a retreat in the mountains was held. Conventions, deputations to and from other colleges, and some personal study groups also have played an Important role in the year ' s activities. One of the most important projects the BSU participates in each year is the cooperative support of student summer mis- sionaries for various foreign countries and areas of the United States. This past summer John Setchfield was selected to serve in Trinidad. At Clemson there is a close spirit of cooperation between the Clemson Baptist Church and the BSU. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Metzer, G., Associate Director: Bamett. M., State BSU; Heckle, A.. State BSU; Ray. G.: Free. C; Tracey. D.; Ayers, R.; Woodson, J.: Harns D.; Martin. A.; Chastain, R.; Parks, C: Middlebrooks. C. Director. SECOND ROW: Porter. N., HMB; Cotton. J.; Setchfield. J.: Shelley, D.; Hughes, A.: Reynolds. W.; Crenshaw, D.: Cole, D.; Crenshaw. D.; Hinson, R.; Ackerman. P.; Bledsoe. T. THIRD ROW: Sinclair, T.; Trout. M.; Kimball. J.; Alverson, B.: Mobley. J.; Coleman, B.; Gassaway. F.: Thompson. S.; Rochester. P.; Stone, M. FOURTH ROW: Ellis, P.; Johnson. K.: Evans. B.; Edwards, J.; Rogers. R.; Merrell, T.; Malphrus, D.; Watts. M. FIFTH ROW: Stiegel, E.; Rice. D.; Lynn, J.; Johnson, G.; Steele, J.; Anderson, J.; Faulkner, D.: Edwards, B.; Gresham, W. Canterbury Club Adopts a Six-Year Old Child Since its organization in 1924, the Canterbury Club has pro- vided fellowship for the Episcopal students on the Clemson campus. It has strived to bring the students closer together in fellowship and service and to bring the Episcopal students closer to the church. This year for the first time the Canterbury Club sponsored a six-year-old child on the island of Taiwan through the Foster Parent Plan. Besides entertaining students from the Tamassee D.A.R. school on Youth Day, the Canterbury Club took ice cream to Tamassee twice for various parties. During the year, the club has deputations with Converse, Win- throp, and other nearby college Canterbury Clubs. Either one or two work projects are held each year to make improvements on the church parish house. For social life a party is given for the new freshman and Folk Festivals are held at different times throughout the year. Each year Clemson Canterburians attend the state, regional, and national conferences of the Canterbury Club in order to learn more about themselves and their church. ERNEST L. MVRICK, President LEFT TO RIGHT: Cms Rodrigues, Richard Kent. Chuck Whitney, Robert Bmford, Jan Rodgers, George McCullen, Whit Boykin, Jack Baskin. Bob Smith. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cris Rodrigues. Dr. Norman Olsen, Whit Boykin, Cris Slack, Ernest Myrick, Jan Rodgers, Robert Blnford. FRONT. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Martin, Bob Smith. BACK: Chuck Whitney. Doug Hannah. George McCullen Roger Cooper, Richard Kent, Jack ' Baskin, Rev. Milton Crum. Norton Skardon. Tom Logan. i christian Scientists Sponsor Religious Programs GREYDON D. CRUISE, President The Christian Science Organization at Clennson University is a student organization composed of Christian Scientists and sincerely interested persons w ho have no other religious connections. The organization holds testimony meetings every Wednesday night at 7:00 in the Student Chapel above the loggia. To these, all students and faculty are welcome. Every year a lecture on Christian Science is held. The lecturer is from the Christian Science Board of Lecture- ship and prepares his lecture for a college audience. A question and answer period follows. The student body and faculty are always invited. A number of films on Christian Science are shown throughout the year. On Monday night of religious emphasis week, the organization offers a film and speaker on Christian Science. There is a question and answer period following the program. In a room adjoining A-Lounge, the organization maintains a lending library which is open for the use of all students from 7:00 to 10:00 Monday through Thursday nights. In it may be found the Christian Science Monitor, a daily international newspaper. Christian Science periodicals, the writings of the founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, the Bible, Concordances to the Bible, the Christian Science hymnal, and other au- thorized Christian Science literature. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Hemphill, Michael Long, Mrs. A. W. Mungall, Advisor; Peggy Townsend, Cds C.use. STANDING: Bobby Oliver, George, Dick Greenman, John Cone, Bobby Koger. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Shapiro. Mr. Shapiro, Jeff Lapin, Stew Segall, Barry Keretz, Paul Levme. Art Freedman. SECOND RONX : Rabbi Fischer. Dav.d Witkowslci. Eriica Heifer, Allan Gecstle. Jerry Baron, Julian Schreibman. THIRD ROW: Dr. Goldemberg, Steve Goldstein, Jacic Swerling, Mike Kasha. Hillel-Brandeis Offers Activities to Students STEVEN F. GOLDSTEIN, President The Hillel-Brandeis Club at Clemson provides the Jewish university student with an opportunity to increase his par- ticipation in school affairs and to give him a deeper understanding of his Jewish heritage through bi-monthly meetings. The club was formed to coordinate the social, cultural, and religious activities of its membership through- out the academic year. It seeks to give the student member a better understanding of his religion through studies of the Jewish life. The club takes part in inviting a Rabbi to lead forums and discussions with Jewish and Christian students through- out the school year and during Religious Emphasis Week. Also, during the High Holy days the club provides trans- portation and housing for the Jewish students on campus to go to Greenville. Hillel gives them a choice of two syna- gogues to attend. Although there is no resident Rabbi in the Clemson com- munity, Hillel has a strong liaison with the Jewish families in nearby Greenville and Anderson. With the increased enrollment at Clemson, the Jewish student population has expanded proportionately and has allowed Hillel to step up its activities. In an effort to provide a good life for the Jewish students, the club promotes many social events for the members. Sunday morning breakfasts are held at which typical Jewish food is served to the club members. By planning a well-rounded program, the Hillel-Brandeis Club better prepares the Jewish student for later life. Newman Awards Banquet Highlights Active Yeai JOHN P. NEMERGUT, Resident The Newman Student Association of Clennson Uni- versity was organized in 1940 under the direction of Father T. F. Tierney C.S.P. Presently, there are 350 nnem- bers of the Newman Student Association, which is com- posed of all Catholic students attending Clemson. Its activities center around the religious, intellectual, and social interests of its members. On the religious level the Newman Club offers the following: the celebration of the Mass, Benediction, Student-Faculty Communion Break- fasts, Stations of the Cross, and prayer meetings. To satisfy intellectual needs, it provides the following: lec- tures by members of the faculty of Clemson, seminars, films, and discussions. In regard to social activities, the Newman Club sponsors Student-Faculty softball games, dances, parties, outings at the YMCA camp, and intra- mural teams for the university intramural program. For the parish the Newman Student Association presents the annual Newman Awards Banquet to which the public is invited. The club plays an active role in the sponsoring of the annual Mardi Gras offered by the Women ' s Club of the parish. On other occasions it is asked to help the parish and the community. It is also active in the South- eastern Province of the National Newman Student Feder- ation. The Newman Club is well represented at the Province and National Conventions held annually. FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Beth Hudson, John Nemergut, President; Father James Fisher, CSP; Prof. John Sullivan, Advisor: John Davey. BACK ROW: Jannes Canon, Renald Pelletier, Jinn Morrissard, Jack Demyan, Russ Morse, Neal Moore, Pat Minnehan, Paul Bedard. J. J. Kozyrski. The YMCA Staff is Backbone of YMCA Program ROY COOPER, General Secretary The Clemson YMCA is one of the best known orsanizations on the Clemson University campus. At one time or another every student on the campus comes in contact with one or more of the varied services offered by the ' . These services include basketball, pin3-pong, weightlifting, the health club and many other useful activities for the students. The YMCA is operated very effectively by an efficient staff. Mr. J. R. Roy Cooper serves as General Secretary of the YMCA. He has served in many capacities in the religious and com- munity life of the campus and is interested in everything which pertains to the life of a student. Mr. Otis D. Nelson, a gradu- ate of the University of Alabama and Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary, serves as Assistant Secretary of the YMCA with primary responsibility for the program of the YMCA. Miss Bobbie Palmer serves as Office Secretary and is most helpful to students who come to the YMCA seeking information. Mr. Nash Gray, a graduate of Clemson, serves as Assistant Secre- tary, giving the major portion of his time to business operation of the YMCA. Each of these people spend many conscientious hours in order to provide the interesting Y program which is available to students at Clemson University. Without their efficient leadership the program offered at the Y could not possibly continue to exist. MISS BOBBIE PALMER. Office Secretary NASH GRAV, Associate Secretary OTIS NELSON, Associate Secretary i YMCA Cabinet Plans Student Programs for YMCA The YMCA Cabinet at Clemson serves as the student program planning body for the student YMCA functions. The members of the YMCA Cabinet are students who have taken a sincere interest in the YMCA program and have worked with the religious phase of life on campus. Mem- bers are taken from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Coun- cils in addition to one representative from both the Fresh- man Council and the staff. The Cabinet is composed of three elected officers and the chairmen of the subordinate committees. The officers are not necessarily members of any particularclass but usually come from theJunioror Senior class. The President is almost consistently a Senior, and the Vice-President and Recording Secretary are either Seniors or Juniors. It is their duty and responsibility to channel the efforts of the Cabinet toward fulfilling the objectives of the YMCA. The committee members are selected by the Presi- dent with the advice and counsel of the General Secretary of the YMCA. The chairmen of the committees are ap- pointed by the President. These committees attempt to interest the students in the activities of the Y and to strengthen ties of fellowship and cooperation. The Cabinet plans and directs much of the program of activities which the YMCA has to offer. The General Secre- tary of the YMCA serves as advisor to the Cabinet. Some of the Cabinet ' s activities are supplying Christ-centered programs for the councils and directing the vespers programs on Sunday evenings. LEFT TO RIGHT: Newton. P., Secretary; Truitt, D., President; Robinson, M. A.. Vice-President. FIRST ROW: Newton, J.; Truitt, D.; Robinson. M.; Tarquino, S. SECOND ROW: Pettis, L.; Garbclman. H.; Richardson, T.; White, C; Jensen, J. McCain. C. W.: Tiller. J. THIRD ROW: Howes, H.; Baker, J.; Hull, S.; Cooper. R.; Manning, C. Senior YMCA Council Presents Social Activities FIRST ROW: Hull, S., Treasurer; Koudsi. F., Vice-President; Blandenburg, J. C. Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Williamson. J. T., Secretary; Tiller. J., President; Gray. N., Advisor. The Senior YMCA Council at Clennson University, hav- ing been through all the training procedures that are given in the YMCA, furnishes much of the leadership for students on other YMCA councils. The council is com- posed of the type of men and women who desire to strengthen the spiritual lives of themselves and others. The YMCA Senior Council has been in operation on the Clemson campus since 1954, and through the de- velopment that has taken place in this group, many of the outstanding leaders of the student body have been developed. Membership is based on invitation and elec- tion by members of the council. Activities of the Senior Council include sending and receiving deputa tions, sponsoring drop-ins during campus- wide dance weekends, and ushering at the convocations during Religious Emphasis Week. One year the Senior Council presented a concert by the the Four Seasons which proved to be popular with the Clemson University student body. The Senior Council is indirectly responsible for the guidance of the other councils. They share the burdens of the other councils and offer them aid. The Senior Y Council stands at the head of the governing body of the student YMCA. They provide the guidance and knowl- edge for the other councils and students which is needed to point them toward a Christian life that will better pre- pare and benefit them for the future. FIRST ROW: Hull, S 5-- ■ 7 t oudsi. F.; Blandenburg. J. C; McCain. C. W. SECOND ROW: Jensen, J.; Williamson, T.; Tiller. J.; Pettus. L; Gray. N. THIRD ROW: Robinson, M. A.; Preston. L.; England. T.; Manning, C; Truett, D.; Newton. P. The Junior YMCA Council is composed of juniors who have expressed a desire to become a member and by election by the other members. The Junior YMCA Coun- cil, through participiation with students of the Junior Class, attempts to develop the spiritual growth not only of the students who meet with that group but also of other students in the class. The Junior Y Council has several activities. These are the cutting of hair of entering freshmen in August, offering leadership in the pre-school YMCA retreat, helping with the children ' s Christmas party, serving at drop-ins during dance intermissions on dance weekends, and ushering at the convocations during Religious Emphasis Week. The process of development which takes place through dis- cussion programs at meeting brings to the group out- standing leaders of the campus and community and projects in which members of the group become involved. Understanding how to become a better student and how to make the kind of contribution to student life that a group such as this has the possibilities of doing is the primary responsibility which the Junior Council has. The council has a uniqueness that links it with the con- tinuous stream of life and to the community of which it is a part. The Junior Y Council encourages the all around development of the individual, giving attention to_ his needs and trying in every way to help him meet those needs. LEFT TO RIGHT: Saunders, J., Program Chairman; Clancey, C, Treasurer; Baker. J., President; Gray, N., Advisor. Junior YMCA Council Contributes to Student Life fr- m B R m wu t . - i ' I ■■ — kiwl MBfc w h n 9 . f ' ■ ; % - J ■ 1 ST ' f ■ t| If 1 nfl .J f • 1 mb w ' ' ' i ' . 1 1 1  V- 1 1  «• 1 1 FIRST ROW: Saunders, J.; Clancey, C; Richardson, T.; Baker, J.; Boyce, R.; Dowling, N. SECOND ROW: White, C: Speights, D.; Garbelman, H.; Gray, N., Advisor. LEFT TO RIGHT: Feige, H., Secretary-Treasurer: Rochester. P., Chaplain: Tarqumo. S.. President; Whitney. C. Vice-President; Nelson. O., Advisor. The Sophomore Council of the Young Men ' s Christian Association is a closely knit group of sophonnores who work together to promote V activities. The closeness among the members promotes Christian character and fellowship and guides the sophomore members in plan- ning and executing programs and activities. Although one of the staff persons serves as advisor to the Council, much of the program planning and project development is left for the group to formulate. Meetings are held once a week to meet the spiritual need that the members have. These meetings consist of worship discussions, lectures, or films. There are many social activities as deputations, from such women ' s col- leges as Winthrop and Converse, cookouts, dances, and parti es. It is not uncommon for the visiting deputation to spend the whole weekend at Clemson. The Council also has dances at neighboring colleges. At many of these dances the other three councils are invited to par- ticipate in the activities. Much intramural competition is held against the teams from the other three councils. The athletic competition consists of football, softball, tennis, and golf. The Sophomore Y Council is a group of young men and women who have not lost sight of the basic Christian philosophy which should motivate all Christians in their every undertaking. Sophomore YMCA Council Enhances Leadership FIRST ROW: McDonald. D. Cochran, G.; Smith A.; Rod S.; McKee. S THIRD ROW Aldebol, T. SECOND ROW: Richardson, W.; Suber, Z.; Reynolds Reed, R.; Johnson, B.; Sinclair, T.; Poland. J. Whitney, 1 Freshman Y Council Aids Freshman Orientation The Freshman YMCA Council is the first opportunity for a new student arriving on the Clemson campus to be oriented in an extra-curricular activity. Those students who attend the YMCA Freshman Camp have an oppor- tunity for membership in this group immediately after arriving on the campus. The Freshman Camp is scheduled two days before the opening of the fall session and is open to all incoming freshmen. The purpose of Freshman Camp is to give freshmen a period of orientation with a chance to meet their own classmates and to gain some information on what they might expect at Clemson, as well as an opportunity to meet many of the administrative and staff personnel at the University. The Freshman Council is composed of members of the YMCA who are interested in taking an active part in what the YMCA is doing on the campus. This Council, along with the advisor, is responsible for developing its own program and for arranging for speakers. Speakers are sometimes foreign students or faculty members. Many of the adjustment hurdles are overcome through the fel- lowship and discussion which goes on in the Council group. Students plan their own programs and engage in projects such as deputations, discussions, and services to needy children in the area. Each month the Freshman Council meets with the other three councils from the three classes for a program and business meeting. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chovan, M., Secretary; Smith, B., Treasurer: Belser, G., Reporter; Pettit A., Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Howes, H., President; Cothran H., Chaplain; Cooper, R., Advisor. '  . ! as. 1 ' ■ 1 r W FIRST ROW: Howes, H.; Chovan, M.; Smith, B.; G.lstrap, C; Be THIRD ROW: Mills, W. A.; Easly, C. L.; Weston, W. D.; Sinclai lard, B,; Pettit. A. SECOND kOW: T.; Simpson, B. C; Cothran, H.; Belser. G.; Cooper, R.  EPILOGUE ■y isr EPILOGUE THIS YEAR IS OVER. THE BOOKS ARE CLOSED. THE DOORS OF TILLMAN HALL ARE SHUT. AND ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR HAS ENDED. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY HAS PREPARED A NEW GROUP OF MEN AND WOMEN— A GROUP THAT WILL BEGIN A NEW CAREER. AS THE YEARS PASS. HIS NEW CAREER WILL REFLECT THE EXPERIENCE GAINED AT CLEMSON. TIME WILL BRING MEM- ORIES. FOR THERE IS MUCH TO REMEMBER— THE GAMES IN DEATH VALLEY. THE DANCE WEEKENDS, THE ALL-IMPORTANT RAT SEASON, JUNIOR FOLLIES, THE HISTORY PROFESSOR, AND THE NEW LIBRARY. THE CLEMSON THAT YOU WILL REMEMBER WILL SOON CHANGE, BUT ONLY IN ITS OUTWARD APPEARANCE. THERE IS ASSURANCE AND SATISFAQION IN REALIZING THAT THE SPIRIT AND THE TRADITION IS STRONG ENOUGH AND VITAL ENOUGH TO REMAIN THE FOUNDATION OF CLEMSON UNIVER- SITY. THE SMOKE OF THE CANNON DRIFTS AWAY ... WE UNCOVER OUR EARS AND REALIZE THAT THE SOUND OF CLEMSON HAS GONE AND ONLY THE MEMORY REMAINS. BUT THIS MEMORY IS STRONG ENOUGH AND DEEP ENOUGH TO STAY WITH US. IT WILL ALWAYS BE THERE TO REMIND US OF THE TIME THAT WE WERE STUDENTS AT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY. ADVERTISING The TAPS is a record of all the events and happen- ings that have nnade 1966 a mennorable year at Clennson. In the years to conne these pages in the advertisement section will nnean a great deal to the Clemson alumnus in recalling his years in college. At the same time TAPS promotes interest in these busi- nesses and in their products and services today. It makes goods and services known to the public. Clothing stores, drug stores, sport shops, service stations, hotels, and jewelers all show an interest in the Clemson University student body when they purchase an advertisement. It is hoped that these annual ads will be helpful and profitable to both Clemson and the businesses themselves. Clemson ' s student body is composed of students from all parts of the country. Students carry their annuals with them to many places — to the beach, on house- parties, to home. Thus, a TAPS advertisement is effective and permanent. step out! step out into an industry that offers an abundance of oppor- tunity, job satisfaction, new and advanced methods, continued growth ... an industry where initiative and ideas are welcomed . . . Textiles. J. P. Stevens Co., Inc., seeks young people with initiative and serious intent. Talk with Stevens about your future. For full information write : Industrial Relations Department, J. P. Stevens Co., Inc., P. 0. Box 1089, Greenville, S. C. J. P. Stevens Co.. Inc. ABLE Construction Company, Inc. 252 PLEASANTBURG BLDG. — GREENVILLE, S. C. ABBOTT MACHINE COMPANY INCORPORATED WILTON, MASS. Southern Office Greenville, S. C. TEXTILE WINDING MACHINERY if it ' s new, it ' s at Downtown « Richland Mall Columbia ' s leading specialty store of fashions for women and children One of the Good Things of Life ICE CREAM Greenville Ice Cream Division Greenville, South Carolina m Every Clemson Man N eeds One Of These MISS PAT CLyBURN GET yOURS FROM WEST COLUMBIA SPORT SHOP BOATS, MOTORS AND TRAILERS FINE CLOTHES J. B. SiRRiNB Company KAY ' S SHOP ( y Since 1902 + + + ImY.y.y.y.y. mi Greenville, South Carolina CLEMSON, S. C. mi - 1 tt l ; - nKM j H ■ '  3 ' l Photographers of the 65 TAPS Beauties HARPER ' S + + + • FIVE t TEN CENT Stones Telephone 288-1671 HOME OFFICE IN SENECA, S. C. 2227 Augusta Street Serving You In Clemson and Surrounding Areas Greenville South Carolina You ' ve probably read in the paper that the South Carohna Electric Gas Company recently p aid 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 SERVING CLEMSON STUDENTS FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY THE L C. MARTIN DRUG CO. CLEMSON SOUTH CAROUNA GUEST DIAL TELEPHONES SWIMMING POOL PUTTING GREEN The FOR RESERVATIONS 773-3397 773-6350 Singer MT. VERNON COURT IN THE HEART OF SUMTER, S. C. U. S. 521, 76, 15 Company Bus. Rts. Anderson, South Carolina LEONARD A. SMITH, Manaser LEAKE BROTHERS DAIRY - ABBOTT ' S MEN ' S SHOP FOR THOSE WHO CARE ENOUGH TO GIVE OR WEAR THE VERY BEST. CLEMSON SENECA BOYLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Builders of: SUMTER CLEMSON BRANCH SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT ARCHITECTURE BUILDING MANY SKILLS . . . MANY PRODUCTS 17,000 people Production technicians . chemists , , industrial manogers . mochinists engineers welders . . data processing speciolists. Producing apparel fabrics sheets , , . pillowcases . . bedspreads . . . blankets . . kitchen cottons . . towels . . carpeting. With oil sorts of new wrinkles . . permanent press . stretch fabrics . blends . . special finishes. This is Springs . Exciting. Dynamic Progressive. THE SPRINGS COTTON MILLS f- ee Lj0t J- alnti and JarnUk 6 . . A SOUTHERN MADE PAINT FOR SOUTHERN CUMATE Sullivan Hardware Company Anderson South Carolina iki 660 in Dixie USE YOUR CONVENIENT FULL SERVICE BANK IN CLEMSON at College and Edgewood Avenues and THROUGHOUT THE STATE SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL THERE ' S AN SCN OFFICE NEAR YOU Since. MEMBER FDIC NOTHING SO DURABLE AS DURAWELD STEHEDCO Duraweld Harness Frames are Premium Grade and guarantee longer life. Each Duraweld frame stick is a lamination of strips of carefully selected, high quality wood permanently bonded together for greater strength and stability. This assures less distortion, warping, and splintering, with greater holding power for hardware, and elimination of weak spots. SOUTHERN Duraweld Shuttles are made of finest quality tempered dogwood end blocks, for greater resiliency and tip retention, permanently bonded by an exclusive South- ern method to long wearing wall sections of laminated wood or plastic. They assure at least 100% longer life expectancy with only a very moderate weight increase. STEHEDCO Duraweld Picker Sticks provide the unexcelled combination of greater strength and whip, plus resistance to warping. They are made of multiple laminated veneers of high grade hickory reinforced with veneers of vulcan- ized fiber, permanently bonded with phenolic adhesive into a uniform panel. Duraweld Harness Frames, Shuttles and Picker Sticks are manufactured with great care under rigid Quality Control methods, and will pay for themselves over and over again with superior performance and longer life. Ask one of our qualified Sales Engineers to show how YOU can start counting your savings when you invest in DURAWELD. FIBER REINFORCING PANELS I t MULTIPLE HICKORY VENEERS Other Plants and Offices: Granby, Quebec, Canada • Lawrence, Mass. • Greensboro, N. C. • Atlanta, Go. • Textile Supply Co., Dallas, Texas • Albert R. Breen, Chicago, III. Come Alive! You ' re In The Pepsi Generation! Terry Bottling Co. ANDERSON, S. C. Under appointment Pepsi-Cola Co., N. Y. SYLVAN BROS. Established I89T Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Symbol of Quality Since 1897 COLUMBIA, S. C. 1500 Main St. Richland Mall Compliments of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 213 Collese St. GREENVILLE, S. C. Phone 235-3464 NEWLy COMPLETED ENGINEERING-DEVELOPMENT BUILDING AT SONOCO ' S HARTSVILLE LOCATION Not by years, but by disposition, is wisdom acquired. PLAUTUS (254-184 B.C.) SONOCO Sonoco Products Company HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA THESE PLUS THESE Can solve up to 80% of the materi- als handling problems in your mill C. A. Matthews Box 6772, Greensboro, N. C. Phone: Area Code 919-273-9193 Naal Houston Box 5161, Station B Greenville. S. C. Phone: CHurchhill 4-3249 J. W. Davis Box 745 Columbus, Ga. Phone: FAirfax 3-3554 John C. Long 4924 Greenville Avenue Dallas, Texas Phone: ADams 5-4260 Neil Avery, Jr. Room 222. 3166 Maple Dr. N. E. Atlanta. Ga. Phone: 231-2946 Hartwell, Ga. Office of NVF Phone: 376-4793 Products you can depend on . . . day In . . . day out . . . offering off -campus student housing PATTERSON REALTY CO. COMPLETE ONE-STOP PARTY SUPPLIES RUDY ' S PARTY SHOP 110 TRIBBLE ST. ANDERSON, S. C. ,, - t - trv i ' ' V m m ' ' ■ ' ,,, I TEXTILES... on the way UP! JJi, Today ' s textile industry plays a modern, dynamic role in our lives through its continuing scientific research and development. Cone Mills is an important part of this great industry. If you are interested in joining a progressive team of people engaged in production, administration, research and sales, come to see us or write our Industrial Relations Department. CONE MILLS CORPORATION Wbere fabrics of tomorroir are woven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle Greenville, S. C. Greensboro i Haw River, N. 0. MANUFACTURING PLANTS— Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pinevllle, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro In North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. SALES HEADQUARTERS - Cone Mills Inc , New York DAN ' S WE SPECIALIZE IN CATERING WE FURNISH EVERYTHING FRATERNITY BANQUETS, CLUB PARTIES Iv t THE CLEMSON THEATER Clemson, S. C. FORT ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS SUMTER, S. C. PET.,.youbetl PET MIIK COMMNT DAIRY DIVISION Richland Shale Products Company MANUFACTURERS • DISTRIBUTORS RICHTEX BRICK SANDRNISH COLONIAL SHALE ROUGH TEXTURE COMMON BRICK SMOOTH FACE BRICK TELEPHONE 2-3661 BUFF FACE BRICK COLUMBIA. S. C. GRAY FAa BRICK 2000 TAYLOR STREET Columbia Pipe Company MANUFACTURERS OF CLAY PRODUCTS VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONES: 4-7209 -3 M45 Chrysler] BILL BALLENTINE MOTORS, INC. 1201 N. MAIN ST. ANDERSON, S. C. DIAL 224-3475 SEE US FOR THE BEST IN REAL ESTATE OUR SPECIALTY — Development of Residential Property in the Clemson Area OUR LISTINGS— Include Homes and Lots In the Most Desirable Sections ANDERSON -ELLISON REALTY CO. College Avenue Clemson 654-5911 F. C. Anderson, Jr. 654-2651 Clemson ' 56 M. C. Ellison 654-5221 Clemson ' 24 in Greenville it ' s . . compliments . . . CAROLINA REBAR INC DAVENPORT ' S Men ' s Shop catawba, s. c. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF SOUTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE PIEDMONT TODAYS NEWS TODAY Morehouse McKENZIE Company SUMTER, S. C. SPECIALIST IN TRADITIONAL CLOTHING cJLeei - Wriaktj nc, Lewis Plaza — Wade Hampton Mall Greenville, South Carolina -5 : ' yir ' -r ' r xrv.v.y BEST WISHES TO TAPS AND THE CLEMSON STUDENT BODY GERRISH MILLIKEN MILL Pendleton, S. C. Manufacturers of Fine Syntfieiic Fabrics THE EMBLEM OF 85 YEARS OF NUTRITIONAL PROGRESS and FEEDER PROFIT THE EARLY DANIEL COMPANY 216 E. Calhoun St. SUMTER, S. C. 29151 Phone 773-9301 Main Oftice: CINCINNATI. OHIO 45203 Phone 621-0662 RACQUET SHOP CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE HEYWARD MAHON COMPANY SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN LYNCH DRUGS YOUR MODERN SELF-SERVICE DRUG STORE DOWNTOWN CLEMSON This emblem means job opportunity ! EXCELLENT JOB OPPORTUNITIES AWAIT COLLEGE GRADUATES AT ANY OF WOODSIDE ' S TEN MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE TEXTILE PLANTS . . . PLANTS THAT ARE TYPICAL OF THE DYNAMIC NEW ERA THAT HAS DAWNED IN THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY . . . PLANTS THAT HOUSE ULTRA MODERN MACHINERY . . . PLANTS THAT PROVIDE MAXIMUM EMPLOYEE COMFORT. CONTACT WOODSIDE ' S DIRECTOR OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS AND DISCUSS YOUR FUTURE WITH US ! PLANTS LOCATED AT GREENVILLE, S. C. ANDERSON, S. C. LIBERTY, S. C. NORRIS, S. C. SIMPSONVILLE, S. C. EASLEY, S. C. FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. Executive Offices 260 South Pleasantburg Drive GREENVILLE, S. C. Club metropolitan Greenville airport SINCE 1940 WFIG AND WFIG-FM 1290 Kc. 101.3 Mg. SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Radio Network C B Sumter ' s only fulltime Country and Western Station World ' s Finest in Great Fidelity Music IN COLUMBIA IT ' S McGregor ' s Drugs Your area supplier for Stein Theatrical Make-up - Complete Supplies - Welborn Shoes in anderson 1308 MAIN ST. WILLIAMS FURNITURE CORPORATION Furnishing the homes of America from the forests of South Carolina. Proudly employing many Clemson Alumni WILLIAMS FURNITURE CORPORATION SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA - ' ■ tw- ; ■ ' :.■ ' V ?r ;. -. W B B—V ? f jw ' aar?T ' ' . andc LAWRENCE BROWNLEE Southern Insurance Specialists Your Independent Insurance Agent Since 1912 Anderson, S. C. MIKE PERSIA CHEVROLET Macks VARIETY and FASHIONS Clemson Shopping Center Rex O ' Steen (President) Greenville, S. C. NU WAY LAUNDRY SENECA, S. C. TRADITIONALLY FINE CLOTHES Greenville, S. C. Tk fipotbfruui Re tawumt CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS GAME BIRDS— FRESH SEAFOOD Conveniently Located 1009 Assennbly Street Ample Pdrking We Honor American Express Credit Cards 01 STATE %P BANK TRUST COMPANY 26 Offices in South Carolina sTf-T. m- -ir . i iwnr« .r- ' gg°JJ- CLEMSON JEWELERS Sloan 5 Men ' s Store CLEMSON. SOUTH CAROLINA First in Quality — Fairest in Price Fastest in Service ' A Satisfied Customer Is Our First Consideration ' em o utke ut NATIONAL BANK o SOUTH CAROLINA EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR Telephone AL 4-1522 2024 DEVINE STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. In 5 Points Sssoj The Esso Club Clemson Service Station Gallant - Belks in anderson Sound Investments for Clemson ' s Future Contact Jim or Joe Eden Phone 654-3098 Serving Clemson Dixie Cleaners Jacobs Mfg. Co. Industrial Chucks Clemson, S. C. Best Wishes From Mauldin Chevrolet Co. Compliments of - iiqfflh . rin iHB i j|H| S SsIh ■■■■■ (Your local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer) Pexdletox, South Carolina Pendleton Phone 654-3916 654-3354 Clemson Phone 654-5933 654-5387 of Hartsville, S. C— Since 1865 ' More than a store — An Institution Serving Hartsville and Eastern South Carolina Over 100 Years Things go better with COKE People you like . . .like Coke! ■■ lOnUfi UHOCI Al TMOIITV or THC COCA-COLA COMPANT Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Anderson, South Carolina Compliments of DAN GOSNELL OPTICIAN Greenville, S. C. COKERS PEDICREBD SEED ,BLOOD i The Heart Of The Crop Is The Seed . . . The Heart Of The Seed Is The Breeder Confidence in the integrity and breeding methods of the breeder whose seed you plant is an essential clement In successful farming . . . More than 50 years of breeding experience combine with the outstanding performance of Coker varieties to merit fully the confidence of Southern farmers in the purity and quality of Cokcr ' s Pedigreed Seed and in the superior methods of Coker ' s breeding staff . . . The Red Heart trade mark on every bag of Coker ' s Pedigreed Seed is your assurance of pure, high quality seed developed by breeders who stake their reputation upon the integrity of their breeding methods. COKER ' S PEDIGREED SEED CO. The South ' s Foremost Seed Breeders HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA for fine eating . . . banquet specialties Southerner Restaurant U. S. 123 Robert Rollings Blazers, Inc. 242 Park Ave., South New York, N. Y. 1 0003 SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE Schools Colleges Oasses Bands Glee Clubs Choral Groups Athletic Teams Awards Committees Sororities Fraternities Honor Societies Golf Cubs i aroiinu i amera ho, T The South ' s Largest and Most Beautiful Photographic Center Luggage — Leather Goods Fine Pipes and Tobaccos 1405 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. 29201 PHONE 242-6284 Reddy To Rock Reddy Kilowatt never misses a party. In fact, without him, things would be pretty dull. Think of If: no stereos, televisions, electric guitars or ice cubes. Thanks to Reddy there are over 160 flameless electric ser- vants that make modern living comfortable, economical and fun. When you have a home of your own, there will probably be even more. CASPAR - WARE PHOTOGRAPHERS. INC. 276 W. PEACHTREE. N.W. ATLANTA 9, GA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE TAPS NAME PAGE Aaltonen, Kenneth R 332 Abbott. Glenn F., Jr 358 Abbott, John J 388 Abbott, Patricia Ann 332 Abbott, Sammy H 292 Abbott, William W., Jr 388 Abercrombie, James H 332 Abercrombie, William L., Jr. ... 388 Abernathy. Larry W 388 Abernathy. Russell H 358 Abrams, Albert W 388 Abrams, Edgar B 358, 503 Abrams, James H. Jr 180, : 200, 332, 496 Abrams, Jeffrey, R 388 Abrams, William H., Jr 258 Accomando, Brunello 388 Acker, Louis L 388 Ackerman, Daniel B 332 Ackerman, John C 358 Ackerman, Philip D 388. 545 Ackerman, Paul W 292. 479 Acree. Linda S 134. 160. 166. 332. 464. 515 Adams. Arthur D 292. 482 Adams. Damaris S 388 Adams, Harold Hoyt, Jr 388 Adams. Harry P 388 Adams, John B 68 Adams. John N 388. 462 Adams, John Q. UL 332 Adams. Mary J 388 Addis. Ronald P 388 Addison. James C.. Jr 388 Addison. James T.. Jr 248. 451, 499 -Addison, James W. . . 200, 358. 425, 496 Addy, Jerry B 162. 163. 358, 507 Addy, Wayne F 388 Adkins, William R. . . 198. 332. 496 Aker. W. R 478 Albea. Bruce B 388 Albers. Richard A 358 Aldebol. Anthony W 358. 468. 521, 554 Aidred, Howard W., Jr 3 14, 483 Aldridge, Marion D 388 .Atewine, Furman H 358 Alexander, Chris F 314 Alexander, Fred M., Jr 388 Alexander, N, C 284, 464 Alexander, Oscar A 358, 509 Alexander. Ronnie C 388 Alexander. Ronald P 266. 425 Alexander, Richard S 266 Alexander, Terry K. . J 50, 164, 165, 332, 473 Alford, John M 388, 539 Alfred, Gary R 358 Allee, Marshall C 68 Allen, Charles D.. Jr 332, 536 Allen. Carl M. 388 Allen. Danny E 358. 440, 468 Allen, Franklyn C 388 Alien. Fred D 358 Allen, Frank M 358 Allen, James T 358, 461. 467 Allen, Thomas R 388 Allen, William H. . . . 292. 447. 476 Allen. William R 314 Alley. Nancy S 388. 515 Allison, Arthur W.. Ill ... . 166. 292. 441. 482 Allison. John C. Jr 388 Alsbrooks, William T 332 Altman, Charles D 284 Altman, James A 332 Alverson, Barbara A. 358, 456, 464, 523, 545 Alverson, David R 388 Amatulli, Michael . ' . ' ..■. 358 Ambrose. George W.. Jr 485 Wimbrose. Robert E 358. 478 Amerson, Grady M 68 Amick. Billy L 248. 494 Amick Jane H 156. 358 Amick, Randall D 332, 499 Ammons, William R 238, 388 Amos, Paul D 181, 388 Amspacher, Karen L 389 Anderson, Ansel D., Jr 314 Anderson. Harry R.. Jr 332 Anderson, John E 332. 478 Anderson. John K.. . . 159, 166, 187, 266, 463. 525 Anderson. Leiand E.. Jr 332 Anderson, Louis E 389 Anderson. Michael E 358 Anderson. Philip L 358 Anderson. Raymond F 389. 447 Anderson. Terry K. . . 389. 462, 487 Anderson, Willian D 332, 507 Andis, Vernon W 389 Andreve, George J 389 Andrews, Charles D 266 Angelakos, Pete W 358 Angle, Stanley B., Jr 389 NAME PAGE Antoncic, Rudolph A. 194, 198, 217, 266, 429, 496 Appeldorn, Paul H. . . 166. 3 14. 485 Apple, Arthur F 3 14 Arant. Thomas M 358 Arledge, Sylvia B 332 Armstrong, William H 358, 473 Armstrong, William S 389 Arnold, David C 389 Arnold, David C 258 Arnold, Frank H.. Ill 156. 389 Arnold, Jackie H 292, 475 Arrington, Charles H 358 Arthur, Gary J 389 Arwood, Dennis J 389, 531 Asbill, Capers B., Jr 266 Ashford, Dorothy M 389 Ashley, Jane R 389 Ashmore, Richard J 389 Askew, Scott S 389 Askms, Harry R., Jr 389 Aston, Lewis E 358 Atkinson, Wayne H 358 Atkinson, Wooster L 248 -Awghtry, Barry K 358 Aurand, Robert E 389 Ausburn, Charles E 358 Avant, Joseph L 181, 358 Avinger, Harry C 389 Avinger, John 389 Axson, Frank A 332. 425. ' 65 Axson. William A 358. 465 Ayer, Frederick C. Ill ... . 199, — , 217, 332 Ayers, James M 314. 485 Ayers, Kenneth R. . , .164, 387, 389 Ayers, Roderick F, Jr 389. 545 Ayers. Robert W 389. 462 Ayers, Samuel E. . . . 168, 292. 482 Ayoob, Joseph R 199, 217 Babb, Julius W.. Ill 200. 358 Baber. Jack Jr 358 Bacon, Michael C 389 Baer, Neil R 358, 529 Bagnal, James G., Ill 332, 442 Bagnal, Martha G 358 Bagwell, Benson L 266, 504 Bailes, Gordon L., Jr 358, 425 Bailey, Allan L 389, 539 Bailey, Dabid R 177, 332. 462 Bailey. Edwin F 389 -Beiley. Edward L.. Jr 358 Bailey. Jep H 68 Bailey, Steven, D 389, 53 1 Bailey, Terry L 389 Baker, Betty W 68 Baker, Geoffrey B 389 Baker, John A 332, 447, 459, 500, 551, 553 Baker, John L 332 Baker, James R 332 Baker. Jesse R 292 Baker, Paul F 389 Baker, Robert C 390 Baker, Steven W 155, 390 Balcezak, Thomas E 478 Baldwin, Fred K 390 Baldwin. Johnny E 358 Baldwin. Robert M..Jr 200 Ballard, Milas H.. Jr.. 332. 482. 526 Ballard. Rebecca . . . 390, 456, 469, 514, 555 Ballard, William B 358, 456 Ballas, Catherine M 358 Ballenger, David M 390, 53 1 Ballenger, David T 358 Ballenger, Ray T 332 Bailes, Joseph A 454 Ballew, Thomas W 390 Ballington, Don A 358 Baltzegar, Ronald L 332 Balz, Arthur H 66 Banks, David B 358 Bantz, Michael K 358 Barbary. James E 199, 333 Barber, J, B 478 Barber, Wade H 461 Barbery, Stephen L 390 Barfield, Sammy M., Jr 358 Barge, John M 359, 529 Barker, Donna M 390, 523 Barker, Dennis R 390 Barker, Harry G. 333, 535 Barker, James F 390 Barker, Mary N 390 Barker. William A. .. .359. 425. 482 Barmore. Charles R. . 248. 451. 495 Barnes. Franklin L 390 Barnes. Woodrow W.. Jr 3 14 Barnett. Gay M 333. 522 Barnett. Sara L 390. 515 Barnette. Clayburn S 390 Barnette. James W.. Jr 284 448, 449, 495 Barnette, William H 333 Barnhardt, Joann B 68 Barnwell, Thomas O., Jr. . . 390. 459 Baron. Jerome I . . . . 139, 359. 548 NAME PAGE Barr. Decania D.. Ill 359 Barr. Richard P., Jr 390 Barraco, Paul J 333 Barrett, Jerry H 359, 531 Barrett. Kenneth M 390 Barrick, George T., Jr 292, 500 Barrick, William M 359 Barrow, William H 333, 503 Barry, John M 266, 459 Bartell, Johnny 390 Bartle, William E.. Ml ... . 248, 454 Bartles, David M 333 Bartlett, Jonathan S 390 Barton, George E,, 111 390 Barton, Martha A 390 Bartz, M. K 478 Baskin. David L 390 Baskin. Edward B., Jr. 161, 163, 248, 451, 511 Baskin, John S.. Ill 314, 546 Bass, John A 359 Baston, Thomas W 359, 478 -Betchelor, Alfred S 359 Bates, Joseph M.. Jr 248. 504 Bates. William E.. Ill 156. 390 Batson. Marietta L 390, 469 Batson, William Earle 390 Batson, William Edward, Jr 390 Batten, Wise H 359, 500 Bauder, Walter J 68 Bauer. Jonathan L 390 Baughman, George F 359 Baughman, Leon M 138, 390 Baumann, Julian H.. Jr 496 Baxter. Tommie M 333 Bayle. B. E 482 Beach. Harris L.. Jr 390 Beacham. Timothy W 390 Beadley, W. D 483 Beam. Herbert W 390 Beam, Theodore D. . .359. 473. 509 Bean. W. R 442 Beaman. Wallace D 390 Bearden. William 485 Beasley. Alton M. .. .333. 473, 495 Beatson, Ronald B 333 Beaty, John P.. Jr 390 Beauchene. William B 333. 536 Beaudrot, Charles C 473 Beauvais, Richard L 266 Bechtold. Philip A 292, 509 Beck, Don R 284 Beck, Joseph J 359 -Beckham, Lewis R., Jr 359 Beckham, Robert F., Jr 333 Beckroge, John H., Jr 178, 524, 527 Beckwith, Samuel C. . 146. 147, 266 Bedard, Paul D 390 Bedenbaugh E. E.. Jr 333 Beebe. El Isworth E 390 Beer, Allen L 284, 449, 537 Beers. Wendy, J 359 Beeson, John W 359 Beeson, Perry H., Jr 390 Begg, William B 150, 333, 509 Behrens, William A 390 Beksha, Joseph M 164, 284 Belcher, Earl L.. Jr 359 Belger, J, H 432 Belk, Jack D 292 Belknap, Jeffry A 266, 462 Bell, Cecil W 199, 200, 214, 333, 504 Bell, David J 390 Bell, David M 390 Bell, Francis L.. Jr. ..181, 266, 524 Bell, George F,, Jr 359 Bell, Glenda F 390 Bell, George W 390 Bell, Jeffrey W 390 Bell. Marshall A. . . . 292. 438. 473 -Bell. Richard C 333. 465 Bell. Randy L 390 Bell. Samuel R 359 Bell. Thomas E.. Ill 200. 359 BeJlflower. Richard H 155, 359 Belle. Isle John W 390 Bello. Norman E 359 Belser. Gretchen H. . .390. 459. 555 Belue. Danny R 390 Benedict. George W. . . 187. 194. 199. 216. 217, 258, 430 Benjamin, Ronnie S 390 Bennett, Clyde T 292 Bennett, John D 390 Bennington, Barry C 390, 53 1 Bense. Joel E 333 Bentley, William G 359 Benz, Gregory P 333 Berg, Robert J 390 Berger, Steven T 292 Bergmann, Robert W 390, 478 Bergstorm, John 390 Berkland, Richard D. , 156, 359, 473 Berkovich. Charles A 390 Berman, Robert E 333 Bernabiti, Peter J 359 Bernat. William C 359, 473 NAME PAGE Berne, J. L 466 Berry. Billy W 292. 482 -eerry. James M 390 Berry. Rudy A 390 Bessent. Carl T 390 Best, Carl T 266 Best, Stephen H 266 Bethea, Charles J., Jr 164, 333 Bethea, Lynda H 390 Bethea, Richard J 359 Bi thune, William R 258, 461 Bettis, John R.. Jr 359 Beyer. Georgia R 390 Beyerle. David C 359 Biber. Joseph M 333 Bicksler. Frederick C 359 Biechlin. Thomas E 391 Bierley. Winfred B.. Jr. . . . 155. 391 Bigelow. Charles W 391 Biggers, John F.. Ill 333. 509 Biggs, Shirley H 333 Binford. Robert F.. Jr. 359. 478. 546 Bishop. Asa O. Jr 68 Bishop. Charles W.. Jr. . . . 359 527 Bishop, Frank M.. Jr 438. 500 Bishop. Holmes P 359 Bishop. Michael B 333 Bishop. Pierce D 293, 478 Bishop, Thomas P 68 Bishop, Wayman R.. III. 333. 453. 500 Black, Charles F 293 478 Black, Denny E 391, 531 Black, Joel A.. Jr 391 Black. James H.. Jr 166. 293 473. 536 Black. Richard P 359 Black, Terry B 359 Blackburn. John A 359. 461 Blackman. Webb B.. Jr 68 Blackmon. Johnny H. .359. 469, 478 Blackmon, Terry G 391 Blackstock, Stephen T 391 Blackwell, Guy W 391 Blackwell, James M 391 Blackwell, Kenneth C 359 Blackwell, Martha G 391 Blackwell, William R 391 Blackwood, Eber J 391 Blair, Edsel D 391, 531 Blair, James C 333 Blair, Robert C, Jr 391 Blake, Lewis D.. Ill 391 Blake. Thomas L 391 Blakely. Edward W 131. 258. 461. 496 Blakeney. W. C. Jr 333. 459 Blalock. Alec D 391 Blandenburg. John C 267. 552 Blankenship L. R 479 Blanks. William J.. Jr 391 Blanton. Alan F 359 Blanton. Jefferson A. . 333. 359. 526 Bledsoe. Teddy G. . . .267. 465. 545 Blume. G ' Dell B 359 Boatwright. David B 391 Bobinski. Paul S 359 Bock. Robert F.. Jr 391 Bodine. Ashby B J ' . . 391 Bogan. Kenneth L 391. 487 Boggs. R. B 485 Boggs, Richard C 267 Boggs. Robert L 314 Boggs. Thomas E.. Ill 391 -Solding. Garvin C 333 Bolding. Richard W 391. 487 Bolen. Charles E 391 Bolen. George F.. Jr 359. 51 I Bolen. James L., Jr 267. 462 olin. Edmund M 359. 482 Boling. Michael D 458 Bolinski. P 465 Bolt. Berry K 258. 509 Bolt. Richard G 181, 391 Bond, James D 176, 267 Bond. Suzanne H 391 Bonekat. Horace W 156. 360 Bonnett. John V 391 Bonnette. Thomas E.. Jr. . . 391. 456 Bonsell. William D 391 Bookhart. W 453 Boone. Donald T 360 Booth. Hubert J 334. 488 Booth. Jimmy L 334 Booth. J. Robert 360 Booth. James R.. Jr 68 Booth. Robert P.. Jr 68 Boozer. Charles 464 Boozer. George W.. Ill 391 Borders. Ray D 284 Borke. Norbert J..Jr. . 152. 153, 334 Borny, Walter 391 Bostic, James E.. Jr 391 Bostic. Lewis R 391 Boudolf. Victor A.. Jr 360 Bouknight. Heyward H 391 Boulineau. Lawrence 1 391 Bouvy. William J 391. 526 Bowen. Dewey K 360 Bowen. Leander B 334. 473 NAME PAGE Bowen, Robert D 154. 360 Bower. Alan G 350 Bowers, Guery A 391 53 1 Bowers, Jimmy C 314. 485 Bowie, Stephen A 391 Boyce, Ronald L. . . . 334, 487, 507, 553 Boyce, William M 334, 478 Boyd, Leonard D 293, 473 Boyette, John V 193, 199, 200, 214, 430, 478 Boylcin, Lemuel W,, IV 546 Boyles, Julian L. . . . 360, 441, 462 Bozard, Dennis R 334 Bozard, John T 391, 456 Bozard. Richard G 284 Brabham. C. J 509 Bracht. John B 334 Bracken. Dewey M 360. 453 Bracken, James W 392 Braddy, Patrick D 488 Bradham, Preston E,,Jr. ... 155, 267, 465 Bradley, William P 314 Brad Shaw, Betty J 68 Bragdon, David C 293 479 Bragg, Jimmy 392. 469 Bramlett. Larry J 267 Brammer, Jack P 68 Branch, William E. . . .334, 44i, 451 Brandon, James H., Jr 360, 483 Brandt, William F 392 Brandt, Walter R 360, 478 Brandyburg, Frederick 392 Branham, Charles W., Jr 360 Brannen, Christopher 392 Brannen, Blenn W 360 Brannon, George A 267, 425 Brannon, Jerry A, . . . 181. 334. 478. 526 Branton. John J 200. 360. 535 Bratton, Roy D 293 Breazeale, Frank W 360 Bredal, Roy H., Jr 360, 503 Brewer, Richard E 360. 536 Brewer. William S.. Jr 360 Brewington. John J., Jr 392 Brice. Samuel M.. Jr 334. 483 Bridges, Miriam T 334 Bridwell, Ferrell M . .284, 449, 495 Briggs, Joseph R 360, 478 Bright, Stephen D 392 . 68, 392, .360 .360, 392 538 531 360 453 523 334 Brigman, Gen Brillie, Serge P. . . Brinkley. James K. Brittain. James M. Brittain. Wallace C Britton. Carol L. . Britton, Thomas E, Brock, Donald B 392 Brock, David R 392 Brock. Harvey G 3 14 Brock, Jerry D 334 Brock, John L 267 Brock, Pascal S 360 Brockenfelt, Gerald E 360, 454 Brooks, Jerry L 392, 473 -Brooks, Joe T,, Jr 360 Brooks, Linda F 392 Brooks, Mary 248 Brooks, Nigel R 392 Brooks, Phillips M., Jr. . . . 456, 507 Brooks, Robert A., Jr 360 Brooks, Randall E 360. 454 Brooks, William T 392 Broom,. William A 392 Broome, Gettvs S 334 Brosnan, Denis A.. . . 334, 432, 470 511 Allison E 360 Albert M 392, 531 Bobby L 334 Barton M 360 Chevis A 392 Carl E., Jr. , , J 52, 331, 435, 476, 495 Calvin H,, Jr 425, 473 Carol K 284 Cecil R.. Jr 315 David A 293, 334, 425, 451. 454, 480 DavuJM. W 360 own. Donald P 392 own, Ernest C, Jr 360 own, Furman H 360 own, F. L 454 own, Francis T 33 1 own, Frank T 392, 527, 531 own, George E.. Jr 248 own. Hugh C 392 own, James C 334, 473 own, Joseph L 267 own, James R 334. 473 own, Jerry S 360 own, Kenneth J, Jr 334, 528 own, Lewis E 392 own, Loren R 248, 456 own, Mary E 392 own, Michael E 315, 485 rown NAME PAGE Brown, Phillip H 334 Brown, Roland L 334 Brown, Thomas C, Jr 293 Brown, Thomas G 392 Brown, Walter L, III 315, 539 Brown, William M. . . . 68, 437, 475 Brown, Will T., Jr 3 15, 488 Browning, Jerry W 334 Bruce, Donald L 392 Bruce, James A., Jr 392, 539 Bruce, John F 392 Bruggeman, William H 360, 473 Bruner, George E., IV 360 Bruner, William W.. Jr 267. 504 Bruno. Stephen S 392 Bryan. George E.. Jr 458 Bryan. Hugh B 392 Bryan. John R.. Jr 258, 459 Bryan, Richard C 334, 478 Bryant, Furman D 360, 462 Bryant, Max V 392 Bryant, Norman K 360 Bryson, William Q 293 Brzustowicz, Florian 360, 529 Buchanan, James R 391, 531 Buck, James A 391 Buckalew, Alman L, . .162. 163, 391 Buckhiester, Philip G 391 Buckland, Emma J 360 Buckner, Freddie S 360 Buckner, James L 391 Buckner, Roger V 157, 391 Buczkowski. Richard J, . . . 293, 478 Buedine, R. M 478 Buie, William B.. Jr 539 Bukovac, Thomas A 360, 527 Buletza, George F.. Jr 68 Bull. Byron R..Jr. . . . 164. 180. 293. 478, 524 Bull, Ronald A 391 Bull, William H 284, 509 Bull, Warren J.,Jr 334, 504 Bullard, David B 391 Bullington, Deryl E 334, 473 Bullock, Judith L 391, 456 Bullock, Ronnie E 334, 539 -Sulwith, Thomas E 200 Bunch, Helen L 391, 456, 513 Bundrick, David R 284 Bundrick, Leila F 391 Bunyon, M, J 463 -Burbick, Bruce A 200 Burch, Elmer E,,jr. . ..187, 267. 425. 429. 492, 502, 503 Burch, Norman L,, Jr 360, 476 Burchstead, H. B.. Jr 360 Burdette. Charles A 334 -Burdette. Edward K 361. 500 Burdette. Glenn G 391 Burden. George W 391 Burdicle, Bruce A 360 Burdine. Robert M 293 Burener. Grady 238 Burgess. Albert F., Ill ... . 267, 441 •Burgess, Harvey R 351 Burgess, Jack W 361 Burgess, Richard C 361 Burgess, Richard H 391 Burgess. Thomas U 361, 476 Burgner, Daniel E 334 Burgner, Grady S 391 Burlington, D. A 469 Burnell, David L., Jr 267, 521 Burnett, George P 391 Burnett, Woods W 361. 468 -Burnette, Joe David 334, 528 Burnette, Paul E. . . . 185, 267, 435, 448, 500 Burnham, Barbara L 391 Burns, William D 361 Burr, William H 391 Burriss, Luther J,, Jr 315 Burriss. Thomas M 334 Burton. David W 200. 361 Burton. James A 392 -Burton. James H 361. 500 Burton. Michael L 361 -Burton. Olin M 334, 465 Busby, John R 391, 451. 531 Busby. James T.. Jr 248. 451 Busch. Charles F 361 Busch. Henry R.. Jr 293. 480 Busch. William B.. Jr. .150. 189. 258. 461. 507 Bush, Michael D 268, 441 Bush, Nelson R 293 Bush, Ray P 392 Busha, Ronald J 392 474 Butts, Richard E. . . . 294. 478. 499 Byars. Eddie R 392 Byers. John W 199, 334, 507, 537 Byrd, James R 392 -Byrd, Orren E., Jr 392 Byron, Barry J 392 Byrum. James H,,Jr, . .132. 268, 496 Byrum, William J., Jr 392 Caban, Jose R 334 NAME PAGE Cable, John H 259, 459, 461 Cabrera, George J 392 Caggiano, James V 392 Cagle, Johnny L 392 Calcutt, Ronald B 392 Caldwell, Ann S 392 Caldwell, Edward W 392 Caldwell, James E., Jr 392 Caldwell, L. C 487 Calhoun, Legare H.. Jr. . . . 284. 504 Calhoun, Robert A 361, 529 Calhoun, Robert J 159, 3 1 5 487, 504 Calloway, James E., Jr. . . .392, 531 Camak, David A 334. 466 Camerio, Louis T., Jr 361 Cameron. Albert N.. Jr 511 Cameron. Terry L 392, 531 Campbell, Barbara N 392 Campbell, Douglas A 463 Campbell, Hamilton L 361, 454 Campbell, James P 392 Campbell, Jerry Z 392 Campbell, Paul G.,Jr, .361. 473 537 Campbell, William A 392 Campfield, Roy W 392 Camps,, Campins A. F. . . . 259, 538 Candler. Harold S 238. 392 Cannella. Albert A 68 Canter. Robert C 393 Cantrell. Cecil B..Jr 334, 425 Cantrell, David L 392 Cantrell, James G 392 Canup, Claude R., Jr 178, 294, 466, 496 Caplan, Stuart M 193, 200 Capps, Michael L 361 Carder, John E 392, 531 Carew, William R.. Jr 68. 483 Carey. Harold A.. Jr 392 Carey, Robert D 392 Caricato, Robert L 361, 540 Carlson, Andrew R 393, 474 Carlson. Dennis A 222, 361 Carlson, Douglas L 361 Carlson, Gerald 1,11 361. 454 Carlton, Becky S 156, 393, 515. 522 Games. Lawrence E 268 Carnes. Philip G..I1I 361. 499 Carpenter. James C, Jr 474 Carpenter, James L 334 Carpenter, Louis C 361 Carr, Donald P 294, 473 Carr, Walter J.. Ill 393 Carraway, Douglas C 334 Carroll, Charles E 157, 361 Carroll, Joseph A 393, 537 Carroll, James M 393 Carroll, Reba L 361, 456 Carroll, Virginia E 393, 523 Garros, Sammie G 139, 268 Carrow, Cynthia E 393 -Garson, James H., Jr 334, 442 Carson, Valerie J, . . .393, 456, 467, 468, 522 Cartee, Wayne D 268 Carter, Hansford L 334 Carter, Ray 393 Carter, Timothy R 393 Cartrette, Jacoby G 334, 535 Cartwright, Dennis H 68 Carver, Larry D 393 Casey, Michael L 393 Cash, Richard M 284, 464, 466 Cashin, Donald B 393 Caskey, Warren D 268 Caskie, Cabot R 361 Casque, J. S 481 Cassidy, Nicholas E 393 Castles. Robert G 334 Caston. John C 361. 425, 443 Gate, William P 248, 335, 492 Gates, Adrian R 361 Cathey, James R 393 -Gathey, William M 393 Catoe , James C, Jr 393 Catoe. Ronnie J 393 Cauble, Herman W,, Jr 436, 478 Caughman, Marvin J 361, 504 Cavnar, J. D 456 Cavrie. Herman W 335 Cawthon, Philip D 393 -Cecil, David W.. II 361. 507 Cecil. Philip S.. Ill 361 Cely, John E 393, 451 Cely, Thomas W 393 Cezayirlioglu, Refet 68 Chambers, Michael N 393 Chambers, Owen S 68 Champagne, Wayne L 361 Chandler. George L 393 Chandler, Johnny D 361 Chandler, William E.. Ill 335 Chaney, Claude J 315, 503 Channell, C. N., Jr 217, 335 Chapin, Judson K,, 111 ... . 361, 473, Chaplin, Robert P., Ill . . . .393, 469 Chapman, Becky 440 NAME PAGE Chapman, Frank H 36| Chapman, John R 393 Chapman, Richard M 393 Chapman, Thomas F 430 Chapman. Toby G 36| Chappell. Kenneth L 393 Charles, Teresa L. . . 361. 515. 523 Charping. William P 393 Chastain. Richard D 393, 488 Chastain, Ray L 393, 545 Chastain, Thomas R 393 hasteen. Melton D 335 Chaudhri, Muhammad T. . . . 68, 538 Cheek, Claudia A 393 Chernock, Nicholas J 393 Cherry, John R 294 Cheves, Cecil L 268, 503 Chewning, John M., Jr 315 Chick, James P.. Jr 393 Childers, Wilson C. . . 200, 361, 537 Childress, James G 393 Childress, Marshall P 335 Chinners, James E.,Jr 361, 456, 473 -Ghisholm, Frederick F 335 Chisholm, William B 335. 465 Choopanya. Duangchai .... 58. 538 Chou.Meei Chih 68 Chovan. Merry A 393, 523, 555 Christenbury, Gerald 68 Christopher, Martin G 361 Christopher, Toliver . .162. 163, 393 Christy, John L 294, 478 Chryst, Stephen L, . . .381, 500, 535 Church, Robert N 393 Claiborne, Theodore C 393 Clair, William R.. Ill 536 Clancy, Christopher S..335. 500, 553 Clapper, William L,, Jr. . . . 335. 474 Clark. Ben T., Ill 335. 507 Clark. David R 162, 163, 36 1 , 469 Clark, Frances S. . . . 393. 469, 514 Clark, Jimmy D 335 Clark, J, W 485 Clark, Michael V 393 Clark, William B., Ill 361, 425, 465, 509 Clark, William E., Jr. ..259. 459. 509 Clarke. Alfred R 393 Clarke, David R 162, 163, 393 Clarkson. David E 361 Clarkson, Hunter L 361. 454 Clarkson. James H., Ill 393 Clarkson, Robert J., Jr 393 Clary, James B 68 Clary, Jack R 393 Classey, Richard F 393, 459 Clay, Larry W 393 Clayton, Edward R. 68, 451 Clayton, Thomas J, 393, 488 Cleveland, Hames H 393 Click, Clifford N 69 -eiick, William M. . . . 162, 163, 335, 425, 429, 500 Cline. John L 200, 361 Cline. Kenneth S 362 Clinkscales, Cleon C,.362. 467. 52! Cloer. William G., II 294, 478 Coalson, T. C 483 Coates, John E 335, 535 Cobb, Dale T., Jr 393 Cobb, Jane A 393 Cobb, Jimmy M 335 Cobb, Milton K 315, 487 Cobb, Ryan C 139, 162, 153, 335, 500 Cobb, Styles, F 393 Cochcroft, Arthur F 362 Cochran, Dwight B 335 Cochran, George T 554 Cochran, John W 315 Cochran, Robert M 393 Cockcroft, Johnnie E 393 Crockfield, Joe B 393 Coffey, James 393 Coffey, William T 393 Cohen, Earl S 362. 485 Cohn. Samuel E 194. 217 Coile, David N 335 Coker, Thomas A 393 Colcolough, Jas. J.. Jr 268 Coldreck. Harry C. 111. . . - 335. 478 Cole, Charles M 335 Cole, David H. . 335, 451, 481, 545 Coleman, George E 393 Coleman, Ludie M,, 111 394 Coleman, Thomas 0., Jr, . . 362 473 Coleman. William G., Jr 362 Coleman. Wm. Rutledge. . . . 394 469, 509 Coleman, Wm. Randolph. . . .362, 545 Collins. Donald F. .. .142. 294. 474 Collins. Jennings B 362 Collins. Jimmy P 362 Collins. Steve G 335. 503 Collins. Wilton E 394. 474 Colt, Burt H., Jr 69 Colt, Carolyn B 269 595 NAME PAGE Coltman, Richard L 394 Colvin. Charles N 315, 425 Comer, Robert W 362 Commins, Ernest A 335, 51 I -eompton, Arland H 362, 465 Compton, Charles M 335. 500 Compton, Leslie K 394 Compton, Richard A 362, 461 Comstock, Mark C 362 Condon, Thomas J 394 Cone, Clyde R 362 Cone, Fred H 195, 198, 496 Cone, Gerald W 394 Cone, John C 547 Conerly, M. S 473 Conklin. Richard A. ,. 166, 362, 526 Connell, Valentine R 143, 394 Connelly, Dan M 335, 449, 495 Connelly, Robert A., Jr, , . . 269, 495 Connelly, Roland L 362 Connelly, Wilbur W., Jr 177 -€onner, Edward D 335, 473 Connins, E. A 536 -eook, Charles W., Jr 362 Cook, Joseph T 335, 483 Cook, Thomas F 394 Coombs, Harold M 362 Coons, John S 362 Cooper, Charles D. . . 164, 165, 394 Cooper, Claude E., Jr 269, 496 •eooper, Clarence R 335 Cooper, David 387 Cooper. Richard E 69 Cooper. Roy H..Jr. . . .362, 469, 555 Cooper, Robert J. . . . 198. 200. 335. 425, 430. 496. 546. 551 Cooper. William W 394, 531 Cope, James F 69 Copeland, Don A 269 462 Copeland. Frank P ' . 335, 465 Copeland, Henry R., Jr 394 Copeland, James L 394 Copeland, Samuel F 394 Corbett, Herbert T.,Jr 394, 451 Corbett, Thomas B 259 Corbin, Camilla A 362 Corcoran. Tom G 217. 295 Cordray. Thomas F.. Jr. . . .248. 447. 458, 494 Cork, Travis C, III 335. 509 Corley, William A 362 Corn, Paui H 362, 440 Cornelison, Tom.H., Jr 394 Cornish, Charles M 394 Cornwell, Edward J 335 Cornwell, George R 362 Cornwell, John B,, III 394 Cornwell, William C 295, 473 Cothran, Benjamin A 394 Cothran. David L 335 Cothran. Henry M 394. 555 Cottingham, Charles C 394 Cottingham. Charles F..362. 425. 539 Cottingham, John R 295. 436. 478. 539 Cotton. Herbert S..Jr. . 185, 269, 425, 521. 540 Cotton. John W 362 Couch, Llewellyn H 179, 269 Couch, Shirley A 394 Couchell, Jonathan J 394 Courtney. Charles H 394 Courtney, Richard B 394 Covington, George M 394 Covington, Leverne W 362 Cowart, Lawton L 194, 315 Cowherd, Frank G.. Ill 69 Cowles, Jeffrey E 335 Cox, Edward J 362 Cox, Frank J 150, 200, 335, 473, 496 Cox, Glenn A 362 Cox. George G 295. 478 Cox. Hubert L.. Jr 362 Cox. James B.. Jr 69 -eox. James F.. Ill 363 Cox. Jerry L 394. 531 Cox. Ronald A 248. 451 Coxey. John T 394 Coyle, Everett. T 181, 394 Coyle, Thomas J 363 Craft, Diane W 394 Craig, Arthur T 200, 363 Craig, Everett G. . , . 335. 441. 464. 469, 485 Craig, Julie D 143, 269 Craig, Lynn G.F 259. 461 Craig. Robert M.. Jr 394 Craigo. Steade R 363 441 Grain, Robert M 394 Grain, William T 394 Crammer. John R 394. 469 Craven. Charles M 394 Crawford. David R. . . 136. 162 163. 335. 425 Crawford. J. Harrison 285 -Crawford. John R 200. 363 Crawford. Leon A.. Jr 394 NAME PAGE Crawford. Pete D 363 Creamer, Jack C 394 Creech, James W 335, 454 Crenshaw, Dan C 394 Crenshaw, David L 394, 545 Crenshaw, John D 363 Crenshaw. William R 394. 473 Creswell. Joseph B 394 Cribb. Leslie J 295. 425. 436. 438, 473. 500 Crisp. Robert M 394 Crocker. Clarence W 461 Crolley. John D 394. 475 Cromer. Everett M 335 Cromer, Jacob P., Jr 269 Cromer, James P., Jr 394 Crook, Alfred C 168, 295, 478 Crook. Joseph E 363. 478 Crooks, Marion B. . . . 171. 335, 443. 540 Cropp. Wilson W 238, 394 Crosby, George D 363 Crosby, Lloyd T 179, 295, 507 Crosby. Thomas E.. Jr 394 Crosby. Walton A 394 -erosby. William L 363 Crosland. Joseph E.. Jr. . . .363. 509 Crouch, A. B 454 Crouch, Caren 394 Crouch. Richard H 394 Crouch. Sammy E 200. 363 Crow. E. C 425 Crowder, J. E 455 Crowder, Randy M 335 Crowe. George R 335 Crowley. William C. Jr 315 Crown. William P.. Jr 394 Crowther. John P 496 Crum, Rachel Y 394 Grumpier. William A 363. 535 Crumpton. Charles T 394 Cruse. Greydon D.. Jr 335. 547 Cucolo, William B 335 Cudd. Michael L 363 Culbertson. James R 285 Culbertson, Suzanne B. . . . 139. 335. 515. 522 Culbreth. Brenda B 363 Culbreth, Thomas L 336 Culkin. Charles W.. Jr 394 Cullom. Joseph W 394 Cullum. William O.. Jr. .69, 432, 499 Gulp, John S 394 Gulp, Joseph W 363 Gulp, Robert M 363, 456 Culvern. Fred E.. Ill 394 Cummrngs. William V 394. 473 Cunningham, Daniel L 315 Cunningham, D. W .485 .Aenningham. James R.. 137. 335. 507 Cunningham, Mell G 336 Cunningham. Thomas B. . . .363. 499 Cunningham, William P 363 Cupp, James W 394 Cureton, Roy W.. Jr 285 Cureton. William G 395 Curl. Dennis L 395 Curnow, John W 69, 456 Curtis, William W., Jr 336 Cutchin. Johnson H 336 -Cottino, Benjamin H., Jr 363 Cutts, William B 336 -Dales, Richard L 363 Dalton, Charles L 363 Daly. Richard G 363, 503, 529 Dambrosio. Louis S 395. 540 Damice. L. H. ; . 181 Damico. Lawrence H 395 Dance. Ronald L 315 Daniel . Carroll E 336 Daniel. Sanford H 395 -eanko. Dennis G 363 Dannelly. Larry R 336, 488 Dantzler, A, L 456 Dantzler, Brian S 395 Dantzler, Ellis H. . . . 193. 199. 200. 269. 326, 3 36, 430. 509 Dantzler. Marshall I 249. 492, 495 Dantzler. Walter L 448 453 Darby. James A 336 Dardan. D. A 538 Darden. Donald E 363 Dargan, William E., Jr 150, 227, 336, 507 •«escoli, Anthony L 540 Dase, Lewis C 395 Datt, D. G 395 Davenport, James W 295, 483 Davenport, K. L 473 Davenport. Michael G 363 Davenport. William L.. Jr 295 Daves. Glen G 443 Davey. John R 138. 395 Davidson. James H.. Jr 395 Davies. Charles E 69 Davies. Raymond W 363 Davilli. Barry T 336.. 529 NAME PAGE Davis. Daniel P.. Ill 316. 507 Davis. Danny R 395 Davis. Glen G 395. 473 Davis. Harold E..Jr. . .363, 426, 461 Davis, John A 269 Davis, James E 395 Davis, James J.. Jr 395 Davis, James M 164, 295 Davis, James Martin 363 Davis, James McCardell 395 Davis, Joseph E 316 Davis, Julian W 395 Davis, Michael R 336 Davis, R. B 405 Davis. Richard D 364, 529 Davis, Robert L 3 16, 336, 478 Davis, Robert Leo, Jr ISO Davis, Thomas R 181 Davis, William D 364 Davis, William E. . . . 295. 426. 478 Dawes. Awtry S 395 Dawsey. Joseph C 395. 535 Day. Ellison C 295 Day. Leslie L 336. 436 Deal. L. J 442 Dean. David L 395 Dean. William D 336. 51 I Dean. William E.. Jr 395 Deaton. Fred E 395 Deck. William H.. Jr 364 Deem, David A 156, 336, 483 Defenbaugh, Roger L 336 -Begear, Harry J 162, 163, 364 Degen, Jerome B 395 Dehart, Johnny M 249 - -eeLaddy, Eugene A., Jr. . . . 336. 442. 485 DeLand. James R.. Jr 3 36 DeLaney L. J.. Jr 364 DeLaski. Arthur B 395 Delguercio. Vincent J 395 Deliesseline. T.A., 111 . . . .336. 507 Dellinger. Richard P 364 Deloach. Arthur J. .Ill 259, 461 Deloache, Ann P 395 Demcsak. Wayne J 395 Dempsey, David G 364. 529 Demsey. David A 217. 364 Demyan, John E 395 Denberg, Susan L. . . .135. 336. 533 -eendy. Joseph R.. Jr 336. 528 Denit. Jeffery D 69 Dennis. Robert T 395. 478 Denny. Maynard L 336 -Benny. Richard L 336 Denton. Donald J 336 Denton. Henry G.. Jr 395 Derham. John P 295 Derman. J. F 432 Derrick. Danny 336 Derrick. Tillman W.. Jr 396 Derrick. William K 364 Desantis. John A 396 Detwiler. David W 364, 426 Devereux, Michael J 364 Dewitt, Marion R., Jr 396 Dewitt, Theron L.. Jr 295. 476 Dick, James D 364, 465 Dickerson, John A. . . 134, 162, 163, 364, 442 Dickert, Andy C 171, 336, 436 Dickey, Thomas J., Ill 396 Dickinson. Wm. T. .. .295. 441, 483 Dicks, Norman M 364 Dietz, James F.. Ill 396 Dill. William R.. Jr 396 Dillard. Carol D 336 Dillard. Jesse F 396 Dillard. William L 249 DilWorth. Robert W.. Jr. . . . 336. 442 Dimmitt. Lawrence H 396 Dinneen, John H 364 Dinrins. Laugdon H 364 Dion. Eleanor W 364, 496 Dixon. Frederick D..Jr 259. 441, 457 Dixon, Gail S 143, 364, 447, 464, 512, 514 Dixon. Russell L 364 Dixon. Robert M 155. 364 -©ixon. Walter G., Jr 336 Doane, Richard L. . . .166, 259, 537 Dobbins, Richard G 396 Dobbins, Thomas E 396 Dobbins, William L., Jr 396 Dobson, Clyde B,, Jr 296. 482 Dobson, James A.. Jr 396 Dobson. Richard G 364 Dobson. Robert L 364. 482 Doll. Dennis F 396 iSenahoe. Joseph W 336 Donald, Michael E 396 Donohoe, Charles R 364 Doom, David S 364 Dorn, John E., Jr 396, 478 Dorn, Joseph T., Jr 396 Dorsey, William F 336 Doss, James A 364 NAME PAGE Doubleday, George G 336 Doughty, Dave S 364 Doughty. Richard D 396 Douglas. Michael A 179, 200 Douglass, Heyward B 396 Douglass, John G 296 Dover. Billy R 316 Dover. David R 396 •Oowdy. Paul W 364 Dowling. Decania 296. 468 Dowling, Norman E, . .336, 441, 478. 553 Dowling, Thomas E 396 Doyle. Walter P 535 Dozier. John B 154, 336, 447 Drake. Benjamin E 336 Drakeford, Cecil M., Jr. . . . 135. 357, 364, 504 Drawdy, Fred M 396 Dreher, Bolan B 396 Drennan, Juddy H 396 Driggers, Donald S, . . 159. 3 16. 429. 442, 485 Driggers, Martin S. . . .227. 269. 326; , 430. 509 Driscoll. James P 369 Drolet. Michael R 285, 466 Drown, Ernie J 188, 296 Druelle, Donald 336 Drummond, James P 364 Drummond, Larry J 186. 3 16 Dubose, Edward M,, Jr. . . . 396, 473 Dubose, Harry M 396 Dubose, Rembert C 364 Ducker, George F., Ill 336 Ducker, Rodney W 336, 482 Duckworth, Ronnie E 396, 451 Duke, Thomas W.. Jr 336 Dukes. Clarence E 69 Dukes. Gene W 448. 494 Dukes. George W.. Ill 396, 435 Dukes, James B 249. SI 1 Dukes, John T.. Jr 316 Duley. Thomas M 200. 364 Dulin. Nina H 364 447. 525 Dulin. Robert M.. Jr 396. 53 I Dumas. Charles E 285 466 Dunaway. Albert D 396 473 Duncan. Avery A.. Jr 396 Duncan, Daniel E 396 Duncan, Donald E 336 Duncan, David K 396 Duncan, John F 296, 432, 470 499 Dunham, Kenneth R 364 Dunham, Roy C 396 Dunlap. Frederick A 69 Dupre, Katherine L 396 Dupre, Tome E 162. 163. 396 Durant, Eddie C. Jr 364. 504 Durant. Robert R 364 Durfos. Daniel A 364 Durham. Donald D 396 Durham. Samuel R 396 Durham. Thomas E. . . 199. 336. 509 Dusenberry George R..III. . . 130. 336 Duvall Ernest M 396 Duvall, Lance A 69 Dyar. Davi d W 156. 396 . e. James A 364 Dyer. Samuel P 396 Dyke. Kevin J 364 Dyson. Joseph R 337 Eakes. James S 396 Earley. Harold 396. 531 Easier. Conley L. Jr 396. 555 Easier. Terry M 396 Easley, Elmer P 396 - sterling B.B.. Jr 337. 500 Eastman. Charles J.. II 488 Eaves. Terrel G 3 16. 487 Ebenhack. David G 364 ■ferkard. Paul G.. Jr 217, 364 Eckley, Louis D 396, 478 Edens, Dynva C 168, 364 Edens, Roy C Jr. . . .316. 483. 487 Edens. R. J 499 Edens. Stanley B 396 Edge. L. B 535 Edge. Stanley L 396 Edgin. Gordon R 396. 531 •feimonds, Robert F.. Jr 364 Edney. Robert M 396 Edwards. Barry R. . . .364. 426, 488, 545 Edwards, Bruce R 316 Edwards, Eva S 396, 514 Edwards, John D 364, 545 Edwards, James H 396 Edwards, James W.,Jr 249, 455 Edwards, Neal W 337 Edwards, Richard L 396 Eidson, Edward J 316 Eidson, Wesley D 396 Eison, Edward F. . . . 337, 426, 485 Elebash, Dean B 365 Elfert, Charles G., Jr 316 NAME PAGE Elgin, James S 3S 6 Elkin, Ben A.. Jr 296 Ellefson, Lawrence B 396, 475 Ellenberg. John F., Jr 164, 396 Ellenburg. Charles H 200. 365 Ellenburg. Furman C 396 Ellicott. James H. .. .337, 441, 511 Elliott, Heyward D 397 478 Elliott, Hazel L 296 Elliott, James V. . . . 337. 478. 504 Ellis. Chandler 387 Ellis. Donald L 137, 185. 316. 521. 524, 525 Ellis, Irving L., Jr 296, 438 Ellis. John B 296 Ellis. John L 296. 499 - llis, Patterson D 269, 545 Ellis, Robert E.. Jr 397 Ellis, Ronald L 365 Ellis. Willie B.. Jr 365 - lrod. Evelyn C 337 EIrod, Nancy E 515 Elsey, James L 337 Embler, Johnny M 397 Embree, Effingham, Jr 365. 453 England. William T.. . 161. 163 3 16, 442, 485. 552 English. Thomas H.. Jr 397 Engram. James W. . . . 162, 163, 365, 504 Engstrom. Gary W 365 Enis, Sam J.. Jr 365 Ensign. John C. Jr 397. 53 1 Enslen. John E 238. 397 Entrekin. Lamar H 397 Epps. David E.. Jr 337. 478 Epps, Philip 365 .-erter. Jack W.. Jr. . . .135, 357, 365 504 Ervin, Samuel J.. Jr 337. 488 Erwin. William T 69 Estes. Terry Q 397 Etheredge. William M 397 Ethredge, Charles 397, 531 Ejbanks. Richard E 337. 465 Evans, Andrew J.. Ill 195. 296. 467,468. 473 Evans. Bruce A 69. 545 Evans. Clarence M 269 Evans. Dan W., Jr 397 Evans, Edward G., Jr 397 Evans, Joseph E 365 Evans. James H 365 Evans. Noel D 69 Evans. Pamella D 397. 456 Evans. Raymond T.. Jr. . . .296. 481 Evans. William F.. Jr 397 Evans. William F.. Ill 397 Evatt. Willie T.. Jr 365 Ewell. Robert N 365 Eyestone. Mark R 397. 465 F Fabian, George T 397. 53 1 Facciolo, Michael F 200. 337 Fairey. Lyie W.. Jr 397 - airey. Philip W 365 Fallon, Craig R 337. 481 Falls, Duane L 397 Falls. Frank C. Jr 316. 436 Fambrough. Joseph T 397 Paris. Dani el F 337 -Parley. Ronald L 337. 487 Farmer. Calvin L 397 Farmer, David E 337 Farmer, John G.. Jr 296 -Parmer. Michael C 365 Farmer. Sarah R 168. 397 Farnell. Edwin A 337 Farnum. Charles 337 Farrar. Curtis L 269 Faulkenberry. Paul G 296, 525 Faulkenberry, Ryan R. . . . 178. 249. 455. 500 Faulkner. Marshall D 296. 337 Faulkner, Thomas D 475, 545 Faust, William D 470, 365 Feagin. William H 397 Federline. John G 297 Feige. Hans C 365. 463 Felkel. Charles E.. Jr 337 Felkel. James H 317. 487 Felker. James R.. Jr 69 Fendley. Sherry J 397 -f ennell. Herbert P 365 Fennessy. Robert J 297, 482 Ferguson. Charles C 337 Ferguson. Daniel L 337 Ferguson. Irby W.. Jr 397 Ferguson. James A.. Jr 397 Ferguson. Thomas W 397 Fernandez. John 269. 527 Ferrara, Wm. J.. Ill 337. 482. 536 Ferry. Paul A 397 Fessler. Richard G 134 Few. Sandra Stokes 337 Fewell. Alexander F 397 Fewell. Joan C 397. 513 NAME PAGE Fickling. Joseph D 397 Fiel d. Ebb H 397 Field, Jane E 397 Fields, Joe. Ill 397 -ftelds. Jackson E.. Jr 365 Finkelstein, George E 397 Finkelstein, L. I.. Jr 337 Finley. Gene A. J 337 Finley. James A. 365 Finley. Thomas A. . . 146. 147. 270. 326. 509 Finn. Timothy P 365 Fins. Vikary E 397. 523 Firetag. Philip L 157, 297 Fischetti, David C 365, 478 Fishburne, Bentley G 337, 455 Fisher, Terry W 337, 482 Fitch, John P.. Jr 397, 451 Fitts. Thomas M 365. 504 Fleener. Allen C 397 Fleetwood. Carlton G 397 Fleming. Mack J 69 Fletcher, Malian E 317 Fletcher. Nicholas 397 Fletcher. Richard P 337, 521 Florence, Peyton B 365 Florie. Judith M. ... 139. 337. 443. 515 Flowers. Eugene M 397 Floyd. Carl. Ill 259 Floyd. Jonathan B 397 - ifoyd. James C 365 Floyd. James E 3.97, 535 Floyd, John R., Jr 365 Floyd. Kenneth M 397 Floyd. Merrell W 317. 511 Flynn. William A.. Jr 270. 507 Fontaine. Andre G 365 Foote. Randall 365 Forbes. Joseph J 397 Forbes. Michael R 397 Ford. Dennis L 397 Ford. Edward E., Jr 297 Ford. Jerry C. Ill 69 Ford. L. Glenn 337 Ford. Robert H 365. 455, 537 Ford. William J.. Jr 397 Forrester. Lindsay J 337. 499 Forsberg. Charles A 397 Forte. Thomas W 249. 455 Fortner. James 337 Fortson. Joda F 365. 470 Fosky. Peter L 365. 456 Foster. Arthur P.. Jr 260. 459 Foster. Charles E. . . 161. 163. 187. 296, 326, 426, 429, 438, 469. 482. 500 Foster. James C 397 Foster. James S 337 Foster. Michael W 397 Foures. Stevem H 397 Fowler. Brenda L 397 Fowler. Donald E 69 Fowler. Derrill R 365 ■Rjwier, James A 365. 469 Fowler. Joseph R 397 Fowler. Lyndell G 397 Fowler. Linda S 155.. 365 Fowler. Michael H 397 Fowler. Michael W 397 Fowler. Peggy G 365 Fox. Arthur K 397 Fox. Robert B 397 Sox. Thereodore C. Ill 365 Foxworth. Richard M 337. 447 Foy, James R 398 Foy. Louis F.. Jr 337. 536 Frady. James C. Jr 365 Fraley. Delano V 398 Fralick. John D 297. 481 Frampton. Eugene G 297. 482 Frampton. Harry H 337. 496 Franceschi, Gary 365. 426 Francis. Jamile J.. Jr 398 Francis. Russell E. . 337. 440. 453 Frank, John H.. Ill 398 Frank. Jeffrey W 365 Frank. Richard A 398 Frank, Richard E 365, 538 Franklin, Alan R 398, 443 Franklin. Gerald W 398 Franklin. Richard D 337, 443, 521 Eraser, Stephen D 398 Frazier, James B.. IV 365 Frazier. John R.. Jr 249. 455. 507 Frederic. James C. Jr. . . . 297. 426. 432. 438. 470 Frederiksen. John E 157. 365. 483 Free. C 545 Freedman, Arthur S 398. 540. 548 Freeland. William T 166. 178. 297. 476. 507 Freeman. R. L 509 -Freeman. Dennis J 365. 441 -Freeman, Daniel S 337. 507 NAME PAGE Freeman. John W 365 Freeman. Lynn R.. Jr 337 French. Ralph W 366 Frese. Katherine A 69 Frick. Junita K. D 156. 366 Fricks. John F 398 Frost. Donald C. Jr 155, 398 Fry, Daniel L 366 Fulghum, James D 398 Fuller, Charles T.. Jr. ... 398. 53 1 Fuller. Done F 398 Fuller, Earl H.. Jr 270 Fuller. Philip C 297 Fuller. Wi lliam H 298 Fulmer. Donald C 398 Fulmer. Elton T 162, 398 Fulmer. John B 238. 398 Fulmer. Johnny H 398 Fulmer. Ronnie H 398. 459 Funderburke. Charles .... 3iJ. 462. 488 Gaddy. Charles H 337. 483. 539 -Sailey. Allen W 338 Gaillard. Dana L 366 Gaillard, George W 398 Gaillard, Thomas R 398 Gainey, Jennings R 249, 447 Galgoci, Cheryl R 398, 514 Gall, Charles R 398 Gallimore. Patsy 1 366 Galloway, Genell M 398 Gamble, Alex G., Ill 338 Gambrell, John W 398 Gambrell, Robert P 366 Gambrell, Robert W 398 Gambrell, William S 398 Gandy, Phillip H 398 Gantt. H. B 433 Gantt. Robert D 398 -Serbelman. Henry A 338, 441, 551, 553 Garcia, Zenaida S 69 Gardner, Donald A 461 Gardner, James M., Jr 338 Gardner, Kenneth L 217, 270, 430, 496 •Gardner, Leiand C 366 Gardner, R. H 426 Gardner, Robert L 366 Gardner, Richard O., Jr. . . 398. 469 Gardner. Terry G 338 Garges. James H 260 Garick. Richard C 200. 366 Garland. Wayne R 399, 475. 531 Garner, Gary H 270, 51 I Garner, Ronald W 366 Garrett. D. 1 478 Garrett. James C. Jr 399 Garrett. J. Thomas 69 Garrett, Rebecca E 399 Garrett, Stewart H 249, 453 Garrett, William M 399 Garrett. W. Richard 366 Garris. Edgar R 285 Garris. Richard M 399 Garrison, David W 338, 456 Garrison, Janet K 399, 467. 469. 513 Garrison, Jackie L 399 Garrison, Robert H., Jr. . . .249. 503 Garrison. Wi lliam C 399 Gartland. Kevin H 399 Garvin. Edward E 260. 433 Gary. Albert V.. Jr 399 Gaskin, Robert W 270 Gaskins, Dean C 338. 507 Gaskins. Vernon L 338 Gasque. Joseph S.. Jr. ... 298. 51 I Gassaway. Fred .... 366. 450. 456. 545 Gaston, Ronald P 249, 451 Gaston, Tommy V 366 Gatch, Charles R 298. 478. 499 Gatlin. Milton A 399 Gault. John M.. Ill 399 Cause. Stanley. R 270 Gauthier. Michael J 3 17 Gay. Alex H.. Ill 338 Gay. Ben A 399 Gay. David N 366. 481 Geer. William F.. Jr 317 Geiger. Edward M.. Jr 298. 481 Gennis. E. R 426 Gentle. Jack M.. Jr 298 Gentle. Peggy J 366 Gentry. Johnny S 399 Gentry. Richard H 181. 399 George. Kenneth W 298 George, William A 337. 480. 547 George, Evangeline B. ... 166. 366. 512. 514 Gerald, Henry G 200 Gerard. William F.. Jr 317 NAME PAGE 356 Gerhold. Gary E Gerken. Andrew T 298, 478 Gerstle. Allan L. . . . 366. 540. 548 Gerwig, Robert B 399 Gestrich. Wm. J.. Jr 366 Ghent. Wi lliam A 366 Gibbons. Ernest W 339 Gibbons. Robert B 338 Gibbons, Thermon L.. J Gibert. Mary S. S 338 523 1 487 ' 469 . . 366. 512. 513. -Gibson, Carlis R 338. Gibson, Charles W 399, Gibson, James C 338. 456. 476 Gibson. Noah C 366 Gibson. Nelson K 356 Gibson. Wayne W 366 Giddings. David J 366. 453 531 436 356 317 478 399 455 487 399 Gillespie, Stephen N 338 Gillespie, Thomas L 399 Gillespie, William C 59 Gilliard, Benny E. . . Gilpin. Richard B.. Jr. Gilreath. Julius A.. Jr IS Giebner. Robert M 399, -Gilbert. Donald L 366. Gilbert. Harold E Gilbert. Tom H.. Jr Gil breath. John D 298, Gilbert, William H., Jr Gilchrist, Hugh W. . . 249. 441, Giles, Harold E 317. Gilland. Eva G 177. 492. Gilreath. James F.. Jr. Gilreath, James P. . . . Gilstrap. Constance L. Gilstrap. James A.. Jr. 399, 513. 365 366 508 399 399 555 399 Gilstrap. John B 399 Gilstrap. Jackie R 270 Gilstrap. Oscar J 399 Gindhart, Harry K.. Jr 155. 399 Ginn, Wilbur. N 399. 531 Gladden. Wm. C. Ill 399 Glass, James L. . . . 298. 426, 483 Glazener, Thomas W 338 Glazener, William E 399, 531 Gleason. Deino R 338 Gleason, Judy L 399 Gleaton, Cuthbert S 365 -61en. Jonathan C 399 Glenn, Adrian J 357 Glenn, Gerald M 298 Glenn, John W , 399 Glenn. Michael B 367. 453 - enn. Samuel A 367 Glenn. William K.. Jr 399 Glezen. Joseph W 511 Godbold, Asa S 367 Godfrey, David B 399 Godfrey, Daniel K 200, 338 Godfrey. John W. . . . 199. 317. 485 Godsey. Charles D 399 Godsey. William G.. Jr 298 Godwin. Kenneth E 399 Goebel. Catherine A 367 Goebel. Mary E 399 Goehring. George S., Jr 338 Goethe. James A.. Ill 399 Goff. Phillip C 357. 461 Goforth. Thomas M 399 Goforth. William F 399 Goldman. E. Walter 270 Goldfarb. Alan 399 Goldstein. Jerald E 367. 540 Goldstein. Lawrence O. ...367. 473 Goldstein. Lewis W 399 Goldstein. Steven R 159. 338. 548 Goldyn. Frank T 399 Golightly. Donald E 260 Golubski. Edward G 159 338 Gooden. Garland G.. Jr. ... I 42 Gooding. Douglas F 317 Gooding. Thomas L. Goodman. Irwin 399 Goodman. Merritt R.. Jr Goodman. Samders E Goodson. Robert H.. Jr Goodson. Ronald R 367 Goodwin, Danny J 367, 426 Goodwin. James G.. Jr. ... 165. 168. 338, 435, Gordon, Chester D -«t)rdon, Michael J 338. Gordon, Robert B Gore. Al ston -€ore. Aubrey J., Jr 200. Gore. George A 399. Gore, George E.. Jr. . 338. 449, Gore, Mary W Gore, William E.. Jr Goshorn. Robert D Gosnell. Reginald L. Gosnell, William K. . 317. NAME PAGE Goss, Uan W 249, 455 Gottschalk. Robert B 298. 483 Grace. Kenneth B., Jr 338 Graham. Robert A 367. 499 Granger. Larry J 399 Grant, Clayton 70 Grant, Eddie J 367 Grant. George M., Jr 399 Grant. John B., Ill . . 367. 453. 459 Grant. Larry F 338 Grant, Philip H 367. 441. 527 Gray. Edward R 339 Gray. John R 367. 478 Gray. Michael P. ... 317. 485. 552 Gray. OIlie T 339. 451 Gray. Richard A 317. 442 Grayman. Curtis C 338 Green. Benjamin H 399. 469 Green. Jack L., Jr. . . 165. 187. 245. 27 1. 326, 429. 430. 507 Green. James P 399. 469 Green, Michael A 399 Green, Wade A 339 Greene, David B 367, 426 Greene, Edward J 399 Greene, Thomas V., Jr 367 Greenfield, Patricia 367 Greenman, Richard M 399, 475. 547 Greer. Larry E 367 Gregorie. Edmund B 367 Gregorie. William D 399 Gregory. Charles R 399 Gregory. Jerry M 318 Gregory. Robert L., Ill ... 260, 459 Gregory, Wesley W., Jr 70 Gregory, William W 400 Gresham. Edgar L 339, 536 Gresham, Warren W 400. 545 Grier. Paul M 339 Grieve. Thomas W., Jr. ... 400. 540 Griffin, Buford J 400 Griffin, Herman 400 Griffin, James C Jr 176. 271. 448. 525, 527 Griffin. Jeffrey D 400 Griffin. James G 271 Griffin, James T 400 Griffin, R. B 478 Griffin. Robert L., Ill .... 400, 459 Griffith, D. L 478 Griffith. Ernest C. Jr. ... 400, 540 Griffith, Stanley L 367, 448 Griggs, Dewey F 367 Grimes, Thomas E 400 Grimes, Thomas E., Ill 400 Grimsley, William A 27 1, 504, 539 -Gnmstead, Richard L. . . . 200, 339 Grissom. Jonas N., Jr. ... 367. 464 Grizzle. Thomas A 367 Groover. Robert B 400 Grubbs. David B.. Jr 184, 298. 473. 521. 525 Grubbs. Earl H 339 Grubbs. John G.. Jr 339 Grubbs. John R 298. 462 ' Srubbs. Raymond V 339. 465 Grutzner. Ellen M 400 Guerreri. Robert M 166. 285 Guest, Charles L 339 Guest, Jerry D 298, 483 Guest, T. D 478 Guest. Wioliam L 400. 531 Guin Kenneth E 318, 485 Gulledge. James A.. Ill 400 Gunnel Is. Wii liam F 400. 451 Gunnels. Dan K 200. 367 Gunter. Charles E 299 Gunter, Robert B.. Jr 400 Gunter. Robert E.. Jr 164. 179. 245. 318. 511 Guthrie. John T 367 Gutting. Graham H 271 Hadden. David A 473. 521 Haden, Glen S 400 Hafner. Jack B 249, 455 Hagan, Edward L, Jr 367, 453 Hager, Ira V 367 Hager, Richard A.. II 400. 461 Haggett. James P.. IV 339. 473 Hagler. Talmadge R.. Jr. . . 318. 509 Hahn. Henry T 400 Hahn. Robert B 318 Haile. Richard E 400 Haines. Thomas G. . . 178, 299. 428 Hair. Jay D 150, 339, 507 Hairston. Norma J 367. 464 Haithcock, George R 367 Halcher, B. M 480 Haledjian. Dean A 238, 400 Hall, Edwin P 70 Hall. Kenneth E 400 Hall, Roger 339 Hall. Thomas E 367. 44 1 Hall. Tommy M 400 L Haye Haye Helle Helle Helle Helmly. Hendersc Henderson. Hendricks. NAME PAGE NAME Hall. William A.. Ill ..187. 299, Hawth 327, 426, 429, Hawth 438, 471, 492, 496 Hallam, John W 299 Hallman, Beaufort C 400 Haltiwanger. Dennis N 400 Ham. Clarence A 339 Ham. Charles M 339 Ham. Ronald W .400 Hambright. Robert B. . 400, 426. 468 Hamid. Tahir 339 Hamilton. Michael L 400. 539 Hamilton, William F 271. 429 Hamilton. William M 400 Hamilton, W, R 426 Hamlett, William A.. Jr. . . . 318. 442 Hamm. T. C 426 Hammond. Betty F 367 Hammond. John G 339 Hammond. John G.. Jr 400 Hamor. Michael P 400 Hampton. Donald L 3£7, 473 Hanak. Edward L 400 Hanano. M. Naidat. . . . 70. 339. 538 Hananc. N. Nihad 538 Hancock. James W.. Jr. . . . 339. 504 Hancock. Marion D.. II 367 Hancock. Robert S 299. 473 Hand. Charles B 339 Hand, George E 400 Hand. Ronnie D 339 Handberry. Ariail E 455 Handegan. Eugene T 339, 500 -Wone, Artemas, P.. Jr 367 Hanes, Clude W., Jr 400 Haney, James T 339 Hankins, Sidney I., Ill 400. 468 Hanks. Francis J 70 Hanna, Kathryn S 514 Hannah, James D. . . .299. 483. 546 Hannah. James W 400 Hannah. William N. . . 166. 339. 426. 528 Hannah. William P. . . 339. 426, 529 Hannold, Frank E 200. 367 Harbin. Charles M 181. 400 Harchetts. Michael J 367 Hardaway. John B. . . .339. 470. 503 Hardaway. Robert W 250. 539 Hardee. William P 339. 535 Harden, Richard E..Jr 299. 44 1. 478. 521 Harden. Samuel H.. Ill 339 Hardie. Wade 400 Hardin. David L 367 Hardister, Charles D 367 Hardwick, Carson V 367 Hargrove, Reginald G 400 Harley. Mac. R 132, 162, 163. 339. 426. 509 Harman. Archie L..II. .161. 163. 3 18. 442. 500 Harmon. Frances N 367 Harmon. Lawrence A 250, 426 Harner, Robert S. . . . 193. 200, 3 18 Harper, Donald A 367, 504 Harper, Gerald 367, 540 Harper, John W 492, 504 Harrelson. Eldred F 70 Harrelson. Jerry D 400, 475 Harrington, Rudolph C 400 Harris, Alphus L 368 Harris. David C 400. 545 Harris. Donald L 340 Harris. Marvin E 181. 400 Harris. Robert H.. Jr 400 Harris. Werdna D 400 Harris. Wayne 27 1 Harrison. Harold H..Jr 140 503 Harrison. John G.E 299. 436 Harritos. Harry C 260. 504 Harrower. Jack S 152 Harsh. Nancy J 400 Hart. Sandra L 400. 523 Hartley. John D 135. 368. 461 Hartline. Charles R 400 -4+artnett. John F 368 Hartsock. Dorothy L. E 400 Harvey. Harlock W.. III. .227. 340, 504 Harvey, John W 299 Haselden. Emory D 536 Hash, Thomas F 400 Haskell, Samuel R.. Jr 400 Hass. Marshall E. . . . 166. 271. 515 Hassell. Richard A 340 Hasslinger. Mark E 134. 368 Hatfield. Charles H 340. 487 -ffathaway. Edgar. Jr 271, 463 Hathazy. Ronald J 368 Hauseman. David N 400 Hawkes. James W 250 Hawkes. Monica R 285 Hawkins. Furman S.. Jr 272 Hawkins. Hellen F 400 Hawkins. Holly H 400 —Hawkins. Mary J 340 Hawkins. Roger A 400 Hawkins. William C. Jr 368 Hawks. J. E 455 PAGE Jeffrey L 400 Hawthorne, Nancy G 400 Hayden, Thomas E., Jr 70 Hayes, Barbara J 400 Curtis G 340. 426 Roger D 200. 368 Stephen J 368 473 Hayes. Thomas R 368 Haynie, William S 340 Haythorne, Douglas K 368, 529 Hazelwood. Roger M 368, 507 Head, James D.. Ill 400 Heath. Richard E.. Jr 368 Heath. Wayne H 368, 469 Heaton, C. Julia E 272. 514 Hecht. Frederick W. . .180. 193 199.200, 214. 285. 504 Hecker, Robert P 340, 503 Heckle, Eugene K.. Jr 318. 485 Hedgepath. Larry L 166. 272 Hegler. Theron C. Jr 368 Hegler. Timothy H.. Jr. .285. 449. 495 Heidt. George F.. Ill 401 Heintz. Keith F 368. 478 Heifer. Erika A 401, 522, 548 Hellams, Roger H 368 Heller. Donald R 401 340 James M.. J Patricia A 401 Robert G 272 William H 401 Helms. Charles G. . . .194, 217. 285 Helms. James W.. Jr 368. 473 Hemphill. John A. . . .340, 496, 547 Hempson, John P 340 -Henderson. James C. Jr 340 J4enderson. Jas Eldon 340 Henderson. Jerry G 401 Lykes S..Jr. . . .368. 442. 469 Larry T 285 Robert R 340. 475 Thomas R 401 Betty L 401 Hendricks. James R..Jr. . . .368. 478 Hendricks. Marcus G 70 Hendricks. Robert A 299 Hendrix. Robert E 368 Hendrix. Robert H 368 Hendrix. William J. . . 340. 453, 495 Hendrix. William T.. Jr 70 Henley. George C 368. 500 Henley. John D.. Jr. . .299. 479, 481 Henne. Edward C. Jr 368, 473 Henning, Robert A 401 Herlong, Henry M.. Jr. .178, 272, 509 Herndon, James M 340 Herndon, Mary Anne E 285 Heron, William M 401 Herrington, Harry V .401 Herron. Howard M 401 Hesse. Gordon L 401 Hester. Charles W 340 Heyward, James E.. Jr 401 Hicklin, Fred M..Jr. . .185, 318, 437, 487, 537 Kenneth W., Jr. . . 299. 483, 536 ickman, William B.. Jr 401 icks. James E..Jr. . .340. 459, 500 icks, Jeannette L. . .156. 160. 340. 522 icks. Lewis W 368. 449 Ransom J 340 icks. Sandra E 340 ickson. Robin G 401 iers. James A 340, 456, 495 inbotham, C. C 340 ins. Donald H. . . 299, 462, 478 Bbrandt, Robert J 368 Charles E 137. 150. 33 1. 340. 429. David R 340, ill. Gary M ill. James A 368. James P.. Jr James R.. Jr. . . .160. 199. 331. 340. ill, Kemper E.. Ill Robert L.. Jr Thomas M 401. illory. Robert L Thomas T.. Jr illyer. Michael J 500 464 401 426 70 500 .507 480 535 .299 .401 .157 David L 368 Iton. George B 340 Iton. Stephen R 340, 503 melright, Loring K 90, 511 nd, John K 368 idman, Donald L. . .340. 426, 432, 470 idman. Larry M 340, 470 les. Judson E 340. 456 les. Kenneth F 401 inant. Marion B..Jr 272, 426 ison, Albert A 200, 368 ison, Clinton R 157, 401 ison. James R 340 ison, Stephen L 401 NAME PAGE Hinson, William R 401, 545 Hiott, Marion D 340 Hipp, Charles R., Jr 401 Hipp, Tommy C 368 Hitchcock, Allen W 299, 525 Hitchins, John H 272 Hite, James C 70 Hix, Kay F 401 Hixson, Stephen L 401 -fteag, John R 181, 368, 526 Hobbs, Allen M 300. 432, 438, 470 Hobbs, William I. . . . 318. 437. 487 Hodges, Jerry 1 340 Hodgson, Joseph R.. Jr 300 Hoffman. Gretchen L 368 Hoffman. John L.. Jr 401 Hoffman. Van B 368 Hoffmann. P.P.. III. . .227. 368. 473 Hogentogler. William 401 Hogg. Ronald J 401 Hok. Paul P.. Jr 340, 481 Holbrook. David M 340. 51 I Holcombe. Bruce W. . .340, 481, 521 Holcombe, Cressie E 300, 432 Holcombe. Joe D 368 Holcombe. James 401. 526 Holcomer. C 426 Holder. William D 368, 473 Holladay. Charles H 401 Holland. Charles R 401 Holland. Lyman L 70 Holland. Max G 70, 485 Holland, William R 368, 509 Holliday, Edward P .401 Holliday. Glenn G 271 Holliday. Kenneth D. .318, 492, 499. 521 Holliday. Winston D 340, 503 Holliday, William S.. Jr 401 Hollman. Bert D 340 Holman. David 401 Holmes. Danny D 368. 485 Holseberg. Henry Wm 300. 478 Holshouser. H.L..Jr. . .139, 340, 478 Hoi:st, Leon T.. Jr 70 Holtermann. Bruce E 401 Hood. James D 401 Hood. Roger E 340, 485, 487 Hook, Charles R 200, 368 Hooker, Elbert 70 Hooper, John Q 368 Hooper. Lloyd G 260. 509 Hoover, Richard W 401 Hope. Robert E.. Jr 401 Hopper. Horace R 340 Hoppmann. Harry J., Jr 369 Hornbeck, John V.. Jr 401, 540 Horton, B. T 426 -Horton. John A.. Ill 368 Horton. John C 401 Horton. Lewis S 146. 148. 272, 509 Horton, Paul M 368 Horton, William H 340, 483 Hostetler, John H 200 Houck. Charles H 368 Houck. Sanford. Jr 401 ■Householder. R. S.. Jr 341 Householder. Steven L 3 18 Houston. Charles I.. Jr 401 Houston, Terry D 368 Hovis, William R 341 Howard, Frank J.. Jr 70 -f+oward. Michael R 341 Howard. Stephen C 401 Howard. Walter T 341 Howell. David E 368 Howell. George D 401 Howell. Haskell 369 Howell, William A A0 Howell, William H 401 Howes, Howard R. .. .401, 551, 555 Howiler, William E., Jr. . . . 185. 272, 435, 521 Hubbard, Julius C. Ill 401 Hubbard. R. Calvin. Ill 369 Huckabay. David A 369 Huckabee. Eddy A 401. 459 Huckabee. Johnnie 401 Huckaby. Charles B 401. 478 Huckaby. James W 401 Hudgens. James M 369. 529 Hudson. Calvin L 369 Hudson, Horace E. . . .250. 436. 453. 535 Hudson. Jennings K.. Jr 341 Hudson. Jerry L. .. .250. 504, 535 Hudson, Joseph W 300, 482 Hudson, Mary E 369 Hudson. Robert A 341. 473 Huey. Cecil O..Jr. ... 70, 426, 429, 430. 492. 496 Huff, David E 70 Huff. Eugene G 300. 426. 438, 482 Huff, Frank H 401 Huffman. Carl H 341 Huffman. James R .401 NAME PAGE Hugg, Neill M 250. 436, 455 Muggins. Bryan T 401 Muggins. Mugh L 34 I Muggins. Kay N 369 Muggins. Philip L 40! Mughes. Alfred R.. Jr 369, 545 Hughes. Buddy L 250 Hughes. Charles E., Jr 369 Mughes. Carl P 369 Mughes. C. S 426 Hughes. Douglas M 369 Hughes. George M 341. 462 Mughes. John C 341. 509 Mughes. Robert J 200 Mughes. Will iam M 369 Hughey. Gary F 70 Hughey. Ronald D. . . .341. 442. 485 Hull. Stanley G 300. 341 481 537. 551. 552 Mull. Stacy L 185, 482 Humberd. David S 401 Hume. Robert D 401 Humphrey, Kenneth A 401 Humphries CM.. Ill 136, 341 Hunnicutt, Helen M 402 Hunnicutt, Wm. B. Jr 272 Hunt. Daniel H 70. 426 Hunt, Edwin P.. Jr 402 Hunt. Patrick G 70 Hunt. Terry H 402 Hunter. Carrell A 402, 514 Hunter, Charles W 369 .-+hinter. George D.. Jr 341 Hunter. Harold H.. Jr 341 Hunter. Joseph J.. Ill 402 Hunter. Joseph S 341. 525 Hunter. Luther E., Jr 369. 464 Hunter. Ronald D 341. 450 Hunter. Robert F 402 Hunter. Raymond V., Jr 402 Huntington. David R 272 Huntley. Patrick W 369 Huntsinger. Frank E 300, 473 Hursey, John E 341 Mursey. Robert B 402 Hurst. James C. Jr 341 Hurt. Michael L 341. 482 Huskey, Jo E 402 Hutcheson. J . W . ' . . 479 Hutchinson. Stephen F. . . . 369. 496 Hutchinson. Thomas H 285 Hutto. Martin H 449 Hutto. Roger 402 Hyatt. William A 369, 475 Hyman. Earl L 369 4f abinet. Andrew P 369 Inabinet. Frank A., Jr 260 Inabinet. George R..Jr 261. 459. 500 Inabinet, James A 402 Indyk, Gary S 402 Ingles. Michael A 341 Ingraham. Larry T 369 IrJck. Jerome H 300. 429. 432. 438 Irick. Virgil. Jr 70. 479 Irish. Linda J 402. 467. 469 Irvin. James 402 Irvin. Robert R 160. 166. 176. 187, 272, 524 Irwin. George E.. Jr 285 Isaac. Robert A 70 Isbell, Gary S 341 tsenhour. Cynthia 402 Isenhour, Robert W 402 Ivester. Arthur L 318 -♦vester. Roy T 177. 341 Jackel. David G 402 Jackel. Dana L 402 Jacks, Diane E 369 Jacks. Martha L 272. 538 Jackson, Carol E. . . .227. 369, 464. 515 -: «ckson, Daniel R 200. 369 Jackson, Franklin 1 369 - Jackson. Harold D.. Jr. . . . 369, 527 Jackson, Joseph A., Jr 273 Jackson. James E 402 Jackson. James F 369 Jackson. Jack J 200. 369 Jackson. Jerry K 272 Jackson. Jackie L 238. 402 Jackson, Robert E 341, 527 Jackson. Ryan T.. Ill ... . 200. 369 Jackson, Sallie M 369. 522 Jackson. Thomas C 402 rjockson, Terry L 369 Jackson. William E.. Jr 369 - ckson. William T 369. 507 Jaco. Thomas W 369. 459 Jacob. Kendall M 70, 426 Jacobi. Julian B 273 Jacobs. Ernest G 34 1 Jacobs. Joseph S 369 Jacques. John D 181. 402 Jager. Charles W. . . . 130. 341. 440. 482 NAME PAGE hnke, Terry L 503 mes. Ronald D 369 -James. Tommie W.. Jr 341 es. William J 369 ison, Thomas S. . .301, 438. 479 Janzen, Betty Lou 70 iewicz. S. W.. Jr 341. 463 Jaskwhich. Michael F 273. 507 ily, Gerald C 402 Jeffcoat. John L. Jr 369 Jeffers. John T 402 Jeffords. Alton B 402 Jeffords. Albert E 402 Jeffords. Ben C 369, 500 Jeffords. Samuel J. . .301. 426, 426. 473. 500 Bffries, Francis A 402 Jenkins. Arthur C, III 369 Jenkins. Arcada F. . . 402, 513. 522 Bnkins. George W 341 Jenkins. Howell. E 402 ?nkins. Joseph D.. Jr 150 Bnkins. Jerry L 370, 441 Jenkins. Theodore. E 402. 540 Jenkins. Thomas W 402 Jennings. Charles W 369 Jennings. Gerald M. 402 Bnsen. James R. . . . 145. 318. 442. 483, 551. 552 -i hsen. Herbert H.. Ill 402 Jeter, Sheldon M 369, 426 Joerger. Robert E 273 Johns. James A.. Ill 402 Johnson. Andy D 535 Johnson. Albert W 273. 535 Johnson. Bruce W ; . 341. 554 Johnson, Conor D 70 Johnson. Charles R 341 Dhnson. Danie A 402 Dhnson, Don K 402 Johnson, Daniel M 286 Johnson. Daniel R 369 Johnson. Frank C. . . .171. 301. 48 1 537 Dhnson. Frank L 301, 482 Johnson. George L. . .341, 469. 545 Johnson. Gary M 402. 462 Johnson. Grady R 402 Johnson. Herbert A., Jr. . . .370, 481 Johnson. Harold L 369 Johnson. HaroLd W.. Jr 402 Johnson, Junius M 402 Johnson. Kenneth S 273. 545 Johnson. Laval H .402 Johnson. Lory M..Jr. . 198, 250, 524, 527 Johnson. Melinda H 341. 464 Johnson. Peter H 402 Johnson, Richard W. . 193. 198. 200, 318 Johnson, Robert W 341 Johnson. William A. . .137. 402. 53 1 Johnson. William G. . .134. 162. 163. 370 Johnson, Wiley H., Jr 341. 370 Johnson. William M.. Jr 507 Johnston. Albert E 370, 473 Johnston, John H 341. 503 Johnston. James S.. Jr. . . . 370, 503 Johnstone, Alan 402 Jolley, Roger D 402 Jolly, Albert B., Jr 162. 402 Jolly. William R.. Jr 402. 53 1 Jones, Brian D 370 Jones. Carl H.. Ill 402. 537 Jones. Charles W.. Ill 370 Dnes, David A 301, 478 Jones, David J., Jr 341 Jones, Donna L 286, 443, 515 s, Daniel W 402 Jones. Douglas W 402 Dnes. Elizabeth D 370 Dnes. Evander S 181. 370 Dnes. Fred C. Ill 402 Dnes. Howard A 402 Jones. Judith P 402. 522 •:tones, John R 341. 482 Dnes, Joe S., Ill 370 Jones, James W.. Jr 402 Jones. Morelle C 150. 341 Jones. Marilyn J. ... 402. 443. 515 Dnes. Peggy A 402 Jones. Richard M.. Jr 402. 531 Jones. Roy A 200. 456 Dnes. Rudolph M.. Jr 370 Dnes. Robert 370 Dnes, Ronald W 341, 554 Jones, Steve L 370. 51 1 Jones, Tony A 402 Jones. Theodore E 370 Jordan, George C. Ill 370 Jordan. John D 402 Jordan. Joseph W 370. 529 Jordan, Russell L 341. 487 -Jordan. Robert M. . . .370, 469, 485 Jordan, Roy S 402 Jordan. William C. .. .319, 485, 536 Josey, Ben E 319, 524 2rs. James C. Jr 403 Joye, Harry A., Jr 341 NAME PAGE Joye. Walter M 403. 469 Juliana, Charles L., Jr 403 Jurecek, Harvey ... .250. 451. 458 Juris. L. Steven 540 Justis. Robert C, Jr 370 Justus, Douglas G 319 Kaba, Richard A 403 Kadaster. Mahmut E 70 Kahler, Donald S., Jr 403 Kalkandelen, Ayla 7 1. 538 Kalley. Bruce L 370 Kambhu. Kawi 71 Kambhu, Patsy S 370 Kapp. Francis L. . . . 186. 341, 525, 527 Kapp. Richard W. . . . 159. 286. 426, 504 Karesh, Stephen M 71 Kasha. Michael C. .. 341, 540, 548 Kasley, Samuel J.. Jr 71 Katana, Theodore M 200 Kauffman, Frederick F 71 ■-feiulakis, Robert B 370 Kauric, William B. .. 370, 441, 461 Kavan, Clifford B 370. 441 Kay. Donald W 403 Kay. James. C 3 19 Kay. Robert N 180. 342, 474 Kearse. Robt.. F. . . . 273. 500. 525 Keaton. Donald P 403 Keaton. Eugene P., Jr 370 Keaton. Earle R.. Jr 403 Kee. John M.. Jr 403 Keels. Washington R 403 Keever. Frances E 370 Kellahan. William N 403 Keller, Isaac L 370 Keller. Thomas R 403 Keller. William E 370 Kellett, Stanley R 370 Kelley. Charles F. . . 200, 370, 509 -Kelley. Ivan F.. Ill 370. 529 Kelley. James A. . . . 273. 426, 463 -t elley. Joel D 403 Kelley. Thomas E 403 -t lley. Theodore H., Jr 370 Kelly, . Ellison S.. Jr 342 Kelly, James F.. Jr 370 Kelly. Joseph W.. Jr 403 Kelly. Mark E 403 Kelly. Michael F. . . . 286, 466, 540. 541 ■Kendall, Larry R 342 Kendall, Mumphord H 342 Kennedy, Donald R 403 Kennedy, George C, Jr 251 Kennette, Samuel D 403 Kent, Richard P 342. 540, 546 Kenyon, David C 71 Kepley, Gary W 286 Kerrigan, Richard C 370 Kersey, Sidney P.. Jr. .370. 426. 537 Kester. Carl H 370 Keys. Larry M 200, 370 Kilby, Opal P 403 Kilgore, Larry B 342 Kilgore. Robert 342 Kimball, John J. Ill 273. 441. 545 Kimbrell. Curtis C 342. 504 Kimes. Delores A 403 Kinard. Bobby Lee 286 Kincaid, James W 403 Kinder, Harvey J 403 King, Cam A.. Ill 459 King, Charles Henry. ..161. 163, 184. 301. 479. 52: King, Donnie R 37U King. Francis M., Jr 370 King. Helen 403 ■ ing. Robert J 370 King. S. C 426 King, Thomas G 286. 435 King. William A.. II 403 King. William L.. Jr 152 Kinghorn, Anderson M 403, 479 Kinghorn, James B., Jr 403 Kingsbury. William W 261, 538 Kingsmore, Rebecca G 403 Kingsmore. Terry A 342. 436 Kinnett, Forest E..Jr 146. 147. 176. 3 19. 327. 430. 506 Kirby. James R 40; Kfrby. William H.. Jr 403. 53 1 Kirk, Wayne A 319 Kirkpatrick, Kenneth 238, 403 Kirkpatrick, Robt. B. .301. 436. 481 Kirkpatrick. William 403 Kirkwood. Charles E.. III. . 73, 426 Kiser. Gary B 301. 432 Kiskel, Keith J 403 Kissam. William T. . .200. 403, 511 Kitchens. Ronald D 403 Kitts. Charles W. ... 176, 273. 525 Kizer, G. P 180 Klein, Eugene M 342 Klintworth, Otto F 319 Klugh. Thomas S.. Jr 403 Kneece. John E 370. 443 NAME PAGE Kneece. William C. Jr. . . . 342. 462 Knight. George H 273 Knight. George J., Jr 370. 500 Knight, James M 370 -Knight, John R 342 Knight, Larry R 403 Knight, Odious 0., Jr 370 Knighton, Benjamin L.. Jr 342 Knighton. Ernest S 342. 487 Knowles. Robert B 152. 342 Knowles. William T 342, 479 Knox, David L 370 Knudson, Donald B., Jr 403 Knust, Kernard M 403 Koch. John D 342, 455 Koger. Robert M., Jr 547 Kohn, Alan S 403 Kolb, Benjamin J 286, 449 -Kolb, R. Frank 371 Kolodij, Bohdan 273, 465. 492. 498. 499 Koretz. Barry R 342. 540. 548 Kornegay, Billy H 71 Koudsi, Faiz N 342, 552 Kozma, Paul J 371 Kozyrski. John J 403 Krebs. William F.. Ill 342 Krok, James E 403 Krudener, Arthur D 37 1, 479 Kuhn, Frank X., Ill 371 Kutchenreuter. C. S 403 Kuykendal. William B 301 Kytle, Sandra G 342 Lacher, William L 371 Lacoste, Donald P 403 LaDuca, Frank P: ; 371 Lafleur, Kermit S 71 Lafoy, John B 371 Laforge, Raymond W 403 Lagrone, Arthur W., Jr. ... 371, 511 Laitala. Evron M 403 Lake. Michael A 403 Lake. Robert J 403. 463 Laliberte, Albert L 403 Lamb, John E 302 Lammers, Charles J 403 Lampros, James J 403 Lancaster, Jimmy W 37 I Lancianese. Joan E 37 1. 523 Landau, William N 371 Landers, David M 403 -tandis, Robert F 371 Landreth, Dennis D 342 Lane, George 71 Lane, John D.. Jr 138. 342 Lane, Tommy P.. Jr 371 Lanford. John T.. II 403 Lanford. Kenneth W 371, 529 Langdon, Charles H., Ill 371 Langer, Myra K 139, 403, 523 Langford, John W., Ill 403 Langford, William C. Jr 342 Langford. William D 473 Langley. Donald R 319 Langley, Leon H., Jr 371, 509 Langley, Norma V 403 Langley, Roger N 403 Langley, Thomas K 273 Lanier, Bruce N., Jr 496 Lank, John C, Jr. ... 136, 302, 479 Lankford, George W 320 Lapin, Jeffrey J 403, 548 Laroche. Evans A.,Jr..l37. 371, 426 Laroche. Edward B., Jr 371 Laroche, Julius M 403 Larsen, P. Lawrence 261 Larsen, Wm. A.Jr. . . .181, 302, 483 Larue. James H 71 Laskas. Nicholaos P 342. 540 Latimer, John Y 403, 469, Latimer, Robert S..III 302, 470, Lavender. Richard L 404 Lavoie. Donald A 71 Law, Philip E 404, 526 Lawlor, Leslie M 404 Lawrence. George G 404. 443 Lawrence. George P 159. 245 Lawter. Danny R 32C Lawton, Francis A.,Jr..7l. 439. 455 Lawton. John G 40 ' Lawton. James M. .. .371, 468. 473 Lawyer. Charles A 40 ' Lay. George B 34: Laycock. William B 342 Lease. Lynn R 371 Ledbetter. David R. . .342. 426, 43 Leddon. Warren E 37 Lee. Cecil J.. Jr 40 Lee. David S 40 Lee. George M 7 Lee. Han C 371 Lee. Jerry C Lee. John E.. Jr 342. 48 Lee. John F..1II .... 132. 185. 30 Lee. J. Keith 37 Lee, L. E 48( Lee. Louis E 302 Lee. Larry W 139. 343 Lee, Paige G.. Jr :273, 501 42 46 .40 ' :. - PAGE Lee. Sandra J 404 Lee. Thomas B 371. 529 Lee. Thomas E 37 I Lee. Thaddeus C 274. 465 Lee. Tyre, D.. Jr. .. .37 1. 526. 529 Lee. Terry L 404 Lee. Walter H 404 Legrand. Jack A.. Jr 404 Lehecks. John A 343 Lehotsky. Paul E 343 Leiand. Rutledge B 320. 468 Leiand. R. E 485 Lemacks. Robert E 404 Lemire. Joan Helen 343 Lemon, Clinton C.Jr 343. 511 Lentine. Mike J 404 Leonard, Michael W 371. 455 Lesesne, William E 404 Lesley. Donald G 371 Lester, L. R 483 Lester, Thomas H 371 Leverette. James M 371 Levine. Allen M 404 Levine. Paul F 371. 461. 548 Lew. James C 371 Lewis. Archie J.. III. . 343. 456. 469 Lewis. B. P 455 Lewis. David R 371 Lewis. Dodge P 455 Lewis. Littleton G.. Jr. . . . 302. 479 Lewis. Sandra M 404 Lewis. W. K 426 Leyh. Joseph C. Jr 371. 529 Lhotsky. Joseph M 404 Libby. Carl E 343 Liberty. Donald J 404 Lidsky, Arthur J 261 Ligi, Gary E 371. 441 Ligon, Robert C 274. 462 Ligon. Willie L 404 -fcwder. Fred K 371 Linder, H. E 426 Linder, James C 371. 464 Linder, R. T 426 Linder, Virgil F..Jr. . .371. 509. 540 Lindfors, Ralph F 404 Lindler, Benjamin L 371 Lindler. Harry E 343. 473 Lindsey. Al len M 343. 480 -tindsley. Kelly T 371 Lineberger. Carrie E 371 Lineberger. John M.. Jr 343 Link. Thomas D., Jr 343. 483 Linke. Ray E 157. 404 Linthicum. Bruce T 404, 540 Lipe, Jerome G 302, 480 Liphard, Robert E 404 Lippard, John H 371 Lippard, Vance B., Jr 320 Lipscomb. Lewis M 507 Lipscomb, Michael S 371 Lis. Stanley C 404 -tittle. David D.. Jr. .. 371. 474. 507 Little. Douglas V 343 Little. Robert L 371 Little, Roy V.. Jr 320 Littlejohn. Herbert T 372. 426 Littlejohn. Jerry B 302. 436 Livingston. Cecil D 404 Livingston. John A 404 Lizano. Mario F 251. 538 Lloyd. Robert A.. Jr 480 Loadholt, Phyllis R 71 Locke. William C, Jr 404 Lockhart. Larry 404 Lockhart, T. R 479 Locklair, Michael L 537 Lockwood, Dewey F.. Jr 372 Lodgek. Edwin A 372 Lofton. Henry M.. Jr 372 Logan. James W..Jr 200. 343 Logan, Steve A 286, 429, 447, 449. 495 Logan, Thomas J. . . .303. 462, 473 Lollis, Tony M 405. 474 Lominack. E. K 429 London. Robert C 433. 462 Long, Clyde M 343. 426 Long. Franklin J 372. 535 Long. Floyd S 372 Long. John F 405 Long. John M 303. 473 Long, Kenneth E 405 •fcong, Larry E 372, 451 Long. Michael C. . . . 166. 261. 461. 496. 547 Long, Roy D 343. 451 Long. Robert E 200. 274 Long, Thomas E. . . . 195. 198. 222 Looney, Donald F 343, 483 Looper, Timothy J 405 Lopez, Maurice K.. Jr 320 Lopez, Victor A 303, 473 Lore, James E 372 Lorenzini. Craig J 372 Lott, Charles R 405 Lott, Larry K. . .343. 437. 485. 486 Loughridge. James E 343 Love. Keith S 139. 405 NAME r --. L Lovejoy. Gordon B.. Jr 405 Lovell. Johnny B 405 Lowder. Harrington L 343. 473 Lowe. James H 372 Lowell, Robert J. . . . 194. 199. 303 Lowery. Doris E 405 Lowry. Bruce W 405 Luckabaugh. Robert K 261 Luense. John R 303. 473 -tokens. Edward S 343 -tonceford. Jay R. ... 150. 343. 499 Lund. Carl M..Jr. . . . 372. 465. 507 Lupo. William E 405. 539 -feutz, Frank J.. Ill 343. 473 Luzzi. Joseph 303. 483 Lyerly, J. E 456 Lyie, John D.. Jr 343 Lynam. Elliott H.. Ill 34| Lynch. John B 405 Lynch. Lynn M 343 Lynch. Ronald F 343 Lynch. Walter H.. Ill 179. 303. 441. 481 -feynn. Joe H 372. 485. 545 Lyons. Ruth Marie F 7 1 McAbee. Marvin E 405 McAbee. Roy E 343 McAdams. Richard S 343 McAliley. John E 405 McAliley. James P.. Jr 372 McAlister. Barbara A 405 McAlister. Dennis C 341 -McAlister. Gerald K 372 McAllister. H. D 372 MaAmish, Larry H 372 McAninch, William J 372. 529 McArthur. Margaret E 405. 464 McBee. W. T 451. 455 McBrayer. Harry E 405. 459 McBride. Charles E 343 McBride. John F., Ill 343 McBride. Philip A. . . .303. 426. 479 McCain. Curtis William. . . . 320. 485. 551. 552 McCall, Harry J.,Jr. . .187. 194. 199. 320. 429. 430. 496 McCall. Michael E 405 McCall. Melvin R.. Jr 343 McCants. William R 405 McCarty. Joe A 179. 343. 526 McCaskill. Robert E 405. 459 McClain. L. A 485 McClain. F. A 483 McClanahan. Paul B 261 McClary. James T.. Jr. .343. 449. 495 McClendon. Thomas E 405 McCleskey, Samuel L 405 McClure. David G 405 McClure. Robert B. . . 193. 199. 200 McColl. Ri chard G 372. 539 McComb. James R. . . 303. 451. 479 McCombs. Donnie R 405 McCombs. William R. .343. 479. 521 -McConnell. Daniel L 343 McConnell, Gary W 343 McConnell, John D 430, 507 -MtCorkle, Cavert K. . .134. 139. 372. 426. 465 McCormac. Rupert J 343. 473 McCormick. Robert E 405 McCovel. Evins V 405 McCoy. Earl C.Jr 405 McCoy. Michael T 142. 405 McCracken. J. Barry 406 McCracken. Otis R 343. 511 McCracken, T. Arden 303 McCrary. Donn A. . . . 134. 343. 492. 509 McCrorey. Steve S. .. .150. 343. 507 McCullen. George L 372. 546 -McCurry. James F 343 McDaniel. George M..Jr. . . . 303. 470 McDaniel. Heyward 320 McDaniel. John D.. Jr 320 McDaniel. Kenneth K. .184. 251. 448. 521. 525 McDaniel. Ronald A 406 McDaniel. Robert C.Jr 343 McDaniel. Thurston H 261 44eDonald, Raymond D 406. 554 McDonough. James F.. II 261 McElmurray. Warren G..200. 214. 343 McElveen. Stanley J 373. 473 McElveen. William S 287. 464 McFadden. Roy P 372 McFarland. Barry R 343 McFarland. Glenn E 344 McGarity. Hugh D. .. .186. 27 1. 521 McGarity. Mark B 274 McGee. Edgar C 164. 165. 200. 357. 372. 504 -McGee. Willia T 372 McGehee. Richard S 406 McGil I. David T 320 McGill. Julian E 71 McGill. Nancy E 372 McGiilivray, Alec C 274 McGowan. Agnes E 372 IJAME PAGE McGowan, John G 344 McGowigle. David W 406 McGuire, Harry M 71 McHugh, Joe F.. Jr 406 -Mclnnis. John. Ill 344. 504 Mclntyre. William F 406 McKamey. Douglas J 227 McKee, James D 303 McKee. R. A 483 McKee. Richard D 274 McKee. Sherry A. . . . 166. 372. 523. 554 -McKee. William J..Jr 181. 406 McKenzie. Marion D 406 McKeown. Michael B 406. 537 McKiney. Douglas J 372 McKinney. Peter C 344. 500 McKittrick. John D 166. 274 McKnight. Tim 461 McKoy. Victor G 406 McLane. James R 406 McLaughlin. James J 372 McLaurin. John H. . . .372. 504. 539 McLaurin. William M.. Jr 344 McLaurin. W. J 485 McLemore. Archie M 344 McLinden. Daniel T 274 McMahon. Gerald 193 McMaster. Robert C.Jr 406 McMillan. Thomas W 261. 433 McMullan. Jerry N 344. 528 McMullan. R. B 475 McMurray. Fred H.. Jr. ..320. 485. 525 McMurtrey. Marion R 406 McNamara. Gary D 406 McNamara. Michael L 406 McNeely. Olin R 406 McNeight. Timothy L 373. 138 McNeill. William A 406. 53 1 McNew. William B 303. 344 McPherson. Larry P 200 McPherson. Roger J 406 McRoberts. David D 406 McSwain. David 406 McWhorter. James G 344 McWhorter. Larry V 344 McWorter. Randy E 406 Mabry. John F.. Jr 406 Macauley. John A 344 Macfie. Wade H.. Jr 373 Mack. David D 372 Mack, John A..Jr 275. 536 Maclean. Ruth H 275 Macruga. Robert J 344 Maddox. Anne M 406 Maddox. D. W 479 Maddox. William C. Jr 344 Magarian. Gary V 406 Magathan. David H.. Jr 406 Mahaffey, Harry R. . . .165. 217. 331. 344. 430, 496 Mahaffey, Joel R 406 Maher, John G 344 Major, Patricia A 287, 523 Mallard, James A 406 Mal loy, D. G 479 Malmgren. John C 406 Malphrus. Lewis D.. Jr. . . . 406. 440. 456. 545 Mandeville. John M 344 Mandich. Jerome A 373. 536 -Planer. James K.. Jr 344 Mangino. Adam L 373. 441 Mangum. Patricia A 406 Manheim. Joseph D 406 Manis. Dallas E 71 Mann. James A.. Jr 303 Mann, John E 373. 461 Manning. Don P 71 Manning, Frank C . . .159, 320, 487, 504 Manning, George K. . . 406. 551. 552 Manning. Marion L 275 Manos. William K. . . . 199. 344. 496 Jrfarcengill. James M 373, 487 Marchand. Dale P 373 Marchbanks. Marshall 406 Marcinko. George J.. Jr 344 Marganian. Vahe M 71 Marion. Philip F 199, 200 Marko. Thomas M 406 Marler. James A 373. 475 Marrah. George W 71 Marshall. Robert M 406 Martin, Anna K 373, 456 -Martin, Albert R 373, 545 Martin, Charles T.. Jr 303 Martin. Dale 373 Martin. David R.. Jr 373, 455 Martin, John A 406 Martin, James 1 261, 461. 500, 546 Martin, James R.. Ill 496 Martin. Linda W 406 Martin. Montie C 373 Martin. Robert F 406 Martin. Robert R.. Jr 344 Martin. Robert W.. Jr 373 Martin. Samuel C 344 NAME PAGE Martin. Thomas E.. Jr 275 Martin. William E. . . 162. 163. 806 Masperi. Joseph J 406. 540 Mass. Wayne 200, 373 - 4assey, Frank T 373 Massingill, Stanley F 344 387, .251, Mathew, J. D Mathias. Harvey R. Mathis. Mason R.. J Matson. Jack E Matthew. John D. ... 1 52. 153. 162. 163. 344. 429. Robert T.. Jr. ... 156. Charles L David R George C. Jr Joe Matthe ' Matthe ' Matthe ' Matthe ' Matthe ' Matthe ' Matthe ' Matthe ' Matthe ' 426 406 476 406 465 406 373 406 406 406 IS. John W 406 I son s. Malcoln ' S. Teresa F. (S. Walter E. John P. . . Mattison. Kenneth M. Mattison. Wm. B.. Jr. Mauldi Mauldi 344. 323 406 373 373 373 509 344 Mauldi Maurei Charles B.. Jr. n. Hugh M. Ill 193. 199, 200, 214 T, Michael R 320 373 526 406 504 451 373 406 406 406 524 482 200 Melvin W Maver, Glenn A 304, Maxwell, Lawrence L Maxwell. Michael J 131. 344. 426. Mayberry. Austin D 373. Maybin. Arthur H.. Ill Mayer. James E Mayers. Allen R Mayes. David W Mayfield David R 406 Mayfield, James K 373 -Maynard, Harry P.. Jr 373 Maynard. Marvin K 373. 507 Mays. William E 406 Mays. William F. . . . 163. 166. 184. 187. 320. 327. 429. 441. 442. 521. Meaders. Allen B 373. Meadowcroft. Chas. D. ... 193. Meadowcroft, Kathryn 373 Medlin. Bennett M 406 Medlock, Judith C 406 Meissner. Wm. Charles 287 Meister. William A 374. 540 Mellard, Eugene S 406 Melton. Gerald R 251 Melton. Jerry K 166. 251. 448. 450. 495 Melton. W. C 482 Menees. William B 344 Mente. Richard C 374. 540 Merck. Brenda D 374 Merck. Larry S 406 -Werrell. Thomas A.. Jr. ... 344. 545 Merrick. Richard L 407 Merrill. John D.. Jr 374 Merriman. Kenneth E 344. 455 Merritt. Bill E 251 Merritt. Eugene W.. Jr. ... 144. 187. 251, 429, 435, 447. 451 Merritt. C Merritt. Lucy W 374. 464. 514 Merritt. Robert T 374. 453 Merry. Walter D 407 Metzer. G 545 Meyer. Barry J 504 Meyer. Daniel E 407 Meyers. Virgil C. Jr 374 Michael. Benjamin T 200. 374 — Mjchael. Theresa A 374 Michalak. Raymond E 407 Mickelson. Mike F 374 Middlebrooks. C 545 Mikell. Charles H.. Jr 374 Mikell. John J 166. 304. 479. 536 Milam. John M 374 ■Miles. James Oscar 374 Miley. Richard E. . . . 162, 163, 344, 500 Millar. Robert W 374 Millen. William H 345. 482 Gordon F 374 James D 71 ler. John F.. Jr 374 ler. James C 251. 453 James 1 374 Jerry M 345 ler. Marion C 374. 479 ler. Nancy M. ... 132. 166, 345, 512, 515 ler, Paul R 261 Pepper E Robert C, Jr 176 304 ler. Ronald E 71 Ronald G 238. 407 Virginia R 407 Mil Mil 522 461 345 470 NAME PAGE Miller, William E 407 Miller. Waenard L.. Jr 407 Milligan. Gerald G 374 Milliken. Christopher 407 Milling. David C. . . . 142. 156. 261, 447. 459 Mills. Charlie E 407 Mills. Larry T 321. 487 Mills. Nancy E 407 Mills, Oscar R.. Ill 407 Mills, Walter A 407, 531, 555 Mills. William T 345 Mi 1 1 sap. William J 407 Millwood. Walter R 345 Millyer. Michael J 374 Mims. Belton L 275 Mims. Charles W 374 Mims. Steve L 252. 455 Minchew. Richard L 374 Minnehan. Patrick M 407, 53 1 -Mishoe. James A 374 Mishoe, John W 407 Mitchell, Ande S. . . . 227, 345, 515 Mitchell, Joe E 435, 439, 527 Mitchell, Jack H., Ill 407 Mitchell, John T., Jr 459, 496 Mitchell. Maxwell, B 345. 476, 526 Mitchem, Steve J 407 Mitchum. Samuel A 345. 482 Mixon. Frank E 71 Mixon. John H 345 Mizzell. Joseph P.. Jr. ... 374, 500 Mobley, Jerry A 407 Mobley. James N.. Jr 345. 545 Moffat. Robert D 374. 504 Moffat. Robert 345 Moffatt. Robert A 407. 531 Mohrmann. Alan F 374 Moise, Davis D.. Jr 407 Moll, Frances M 407 Moll. John R 374 Molten, Richard W.. Jr 407 Mondell, Frank W.. Jr 345 Monroe. Darrell A.. Jr. ' . . . 275. 500 Monroe. G. T 442 Monteith. John L. ...261. 426, 433. 441. 461. 496 Montgomery. John A 154. 184. 275. 462. 521, 525 Montjoy, Kenneth M 374 Monts, Wm. Joseph, Jr. ... 252. 456. 492. 494 Moon. James W.. Ill 344 Moon. Travis L 345 Moore. Charles A 304 Moore. Clyde M 407 Moore. Dennis A 407 Moore. Dexter C 407. 537 Moore. Daniel F 395 Moore. Donna Jean D 345 Moore. Frederick B 345. 473 Moore, Gary T 407 Moore. Herbert B.. Jr 374, 488. 509 Moore. Henry P.. Ill 374, 450 Moore, Henry W.. Jr 252. 504 Moore. John D 345 Moore. James F.. Jr 71 Moore. Jimmy Lynn 345 Moore. John L 374. 535 Moore, Leon F 345 Moore. Mary J 162, 163, 227, 345. 515 Moore. Noel M 374 Moore. Ronald E. . . . 194. 199. 275 Moore, Robert F 407 Moore. Robert N 407 Moore, Robert S 407 Moore. Susan R 162. 163. 227, 345 Moore, Ted G 160. 200. 492. 510 Moore. Thomas R 321. 485 Moore. William B 407 Moore. William C, Jr 345, 455 Moore, William L., Ill .... 275. 440 Moore. W. D 479 Moore. William R 407 Moore. William M 321 Moorhead. Michael G 304. 441. 466. 482 Moose, Harry E.. Jr 157. 407 Mora. Frank N.. Ill 374. 538 Morgan. Charles B. . . 345. 426 482. 485 Morgan, Daniel A 374 Morgan. Hugh F.. Jr 374 Morgan, J. C 462 Morgan, M 407 tiorre, L. C 456 Morris, Billy L.. Jr 345. 449. 495 Morris. George M 345 Morris. Henry C 304. 475 -Morris. John C 529 Morris. Paul A 474. 447. 46 1 . 469 Morrisard. James E 304. 482 NAME PAGE Morrison. Craig R 407 Morrison. Kenneth 374 Morrison, Stephen J 374, 426, 473 Morrow, Daniel E 321. 488 Morrow. David P 407 Morse. Russell H 374 Morton. Leon H 407 Morton. Oliver B 345 Moseley. John Z.. Ill 345 Moseley. Ronald E 321. 485 Moss. Clarence P.. Jr. ... 321. 442 Moss. James Andrew .... 252. 451 Moss, Robert W.. Jr 181. 374 Moxon. Peter W 407 Moyer. Robert D 374 Moyes, Richard 180 Mozen, Thomas C 345 Mozingo, William B 374 Muckenfuss. Dacosta 276 Muckenfuss. Roger A 345. 485 Mudd. Roger W 407 Muldrow. Robert M.. Jr 345 Mulkey. Helen F 407 Mullan. Susan E 345. 515 Mullen. Raymond E 200. 374 Mullen. Victor W 374 Mulligan. Terence J 375 Mulligan. Wayne E 407 Mullikin. James T 453. 459 Mullikin. Larry M 304 Mullinax. Darrell E 375 Mullinax. David E 71 Mullinnix. Wade C 407 Mungo. David P 304 Munn. William S 321 Murray. Barbara B 3 75 Murray, Dale N 345, 482 Murray. Mi Hedge G 139. 407 -Murrell. Tom L.. Jr 375 Murrill. Daniel E 407 Murto, William H 346 Musgraves. James L 407 Musial. Noel S 262. 459. 504 Muthig. Thomas W 222, 375 Myers, Barnwell R., Ill 407 Myers. Charles K 252. 453 Myers. Grover E.. Ill 375 Myers. James H.. Jr 407 Myers. Peter E.. IV 198. 346 Myers. Russell A 142. 262 Myers. S. T 483 Myrick. Ernest L. ...304. 481. 546 Nab Nabors. William E 407 Nagle. Millard H 407 Nalley. Donald W 71 Nance. John D.. Jr 375, 453, 503 Napier, William T.. Jr. ... 157. 407 Nappier, Ronald E 142. 262 Narramore, David L 135. 160. 346. 504 Narrower, Jacks 375 Nates, Larry E 252, 435 Nazry. Larry L 375 Neal. Eugene A 304. 481 Neale. Robert P 252. 455 Neel. Gilder M.. Jr 407 Neely. Keith D 346 Neely. Lyle S 375 Neems. James K 375 Nelson. Charles B 375 Nelson. Charles E 426 Nelson. Carl D.. Jr 375 Nelson. George P.. Jr 346 Nelson, Peter C 407 Nelson, Robert A 407,. 53 1 Nelson, Rodney L 375 Nemercut, John P. . . 346. 441, 465, 499, 521 Nepveux, Felix J.. IV .... 157. 407 Nesbitt, William H 7 1 -Hesmith. Charles G 511 Nettles. Kenneth W 346 Netzel. Joseph E 375. 499 Neuffer. John A 3.75, 540 Neumann, John P 375 Neumeister. Ernst A 287. 464. 466 Neus. Paul N 407 Neuwirth. Joseph G 346. 426 Nevins. Jim L 346. 432 Newall. Janet H 375, 554 Newcomb, George W 304, 473 -Newman, Carl E.. Jr 375 Newman. George A.. 11 . . . 407. 531 Newman. Peter R 407 Newman, Thomas C 375 Newton. Charles A 407. 531 Newton. D. E 429 Newton. Dennis W.. Jr. ... 158. 165. 276. 507 Newton. Joseph S 375. 551 Newton. Mitchell 346 Newton. Peter J., Jr 184, 287. 449. 551. 552 Newton. R. S 507 NAME PAGE Newton. Wayne M 304. 436 Nicastri. Edward D 408 Nichols. Arthur R. . . 346. 451. 456. 469 Nichols. Henry E 408 -Nichols. Robert H 375 Nichols. Sylvia J 408 Nichols. Vivian L 408 •■■ichcls, -:. P. Nickel. Richard S 408 Nickles. Joe W 408, 453, 456 Nickles, Thomas N 426. 465 Niederhof, Richard C 346, 439. 455 Nieglenga. Bob L 375 Niemeier. Charles C 408 Nivert. Edward J 408 Nix. David B 375 Nix. Jeffrey D 408 Noble. Larry H 375 Noble. Richard J.. Jr 180. 304 Noble. Thomas L 276 Nobles. Johnny W 375. 535 Noffz. William O.. Jr 346. 527 Nolan. Jimmy E 375 Nolen. Richard K 262. 459 Nolte. H. Venning 375 -Herman. Leroy T 375 Norris, Allen 346. 488 Norris, Beverly R 375 Norris, Franklin C 408 Norris, Jeanne H 139. 408 Northrop. Theodore M 346, 426. 473 Northrup, Walter L 408 Nuckols. Hodgdon C 375. 500 Nunnelly. T. A 48 Nusbickel. David C. Jr. . . 134, 408 Nuzzaci. R 200 Nygard, Richard L 346, 509 Oates, Larry W 408 Obryan. Nelson B.,Jr. ,346, 425. 462 Ocain. Charles F 408 Ocain Charles L . . . . 195. 304, 481 Ocain, Jeffrey A 408 Ocain, William H 375 Oconnor, James E .408 Odell. Suzanne 408 Odiorne. Richard L 346 Odom. Donald W 375 -«dom. Philip N.. Jr 346 Odom. William J..Jr 252. 448 Odom. James L 252 Oglesby. Franklin W; 305, 475 Oglesby, Willie H..Jr 408 Ogletree. Wm. L, III 375, 529 Ohanlon, Joseph P 72 Okeefe, James J 375 Okey, Philip C 408 Oliver, Robert E.. Ill 547 Ollis. Thomas F 408 Olsen. Guy A 408 Olsen, William M 346, 475 -Olson, Christopher G 375, 540 Olszewski. Harry L 200, 214 Oneal, Malcolm J 375, 495 Oneal, Ronald M 253, 453 Oquinn. Thomas M 375 -«riley. James T 375 -ernekian. Dikran. . . . 198. 222. 346. 538 Orr, George D 375 Orr. Robert B., Jr 375 Orr. William K 408 Orr. William M 181, 408 Osborne, Michael W 408 Oshields, David M 408, 475 Oshields, Roger L 408 Osteen, Norman D. . . .227, 276. 509 Oster. Carol L 72 Ostic. J. E 488 Ostrom, Ralph K., Jr 72 -JStt. David E 375. 529 Otten. James T 176. 276 Outwater, Fisk 305 Overcash. Danny R 72 Owen. Jerry A 181. 375 Owen. Kenneth L 408 Owen. Lawrence T 408 Owen, Maida A 376, 522 Owens. Carl B 376 Owens. Charles H 376 Owens. G. Deanna M 72 Owens. James C 375, 483 Owens, Jesse E 376 Owens, James F 321, 488 Owens, Larry D 408 Owings, Margaret A 408, 459 Oxler, Steven J 408 Oxley, Lawrence L 408 Pace, Gary L 08 Pace, Joseph F 287 Pace, John William 346, 464 Pace, Richard M 408 -Padgett, James G..Jr 164.. 357. 376. 465. 504 NAME PAGE Padgett. William J 276 Page. Bryan C 408, 539 Page. Edward W 305. 483 Page. Lloyd M 305. 539 Page, Lloyd W 200. 214. 346. 539 Page. Stephenson W. . .177, 305, 479 Painter, James W 408 Painter, Ralph E.. Jr 346 Palmer. Elizabeth M 408 Palmer. John D 193. 199. 200, 276 Palmer. John D.. Jr 408 ' Palmer. John F 305 —Palmer. William H 376 Palomaki. Kurt R 408 Pander. Calvin M 408 Pape, Henry J 408 Papini. Richard J. . . .180, 305, 430. 473, 496, 525 Pardue. John C, Jr 408 Parekh. Sury Akant H 72 Parham. Herbert L.. Jr .408 Parker. Arthur F., Jr 276 Parker. Charles H 529 Parker. Charles T 376 Parker, Gary A 346 -Parker, John E 376, 500 Parker, Kenneth 1 157 Parker. Kenneth L 376 Parker. William W 408 Parks. Gordon L 545 Parks. Kenneth M 321, 437 Parks. Mary C 72 Parmer, Wayne W 199, 346 Parr, V. E 479 Parrado. Pedro M 376 Parran. James A 376 Parrls. Danny E 408 Parris. Keith R 408 Parris. Randy G 408 Parrish. Ronald G 376 Parsons. William H.. Jr 262 Partlow. Harry B.. Jr 408 Parton. Johnny H 408 Passmore. Roger S 276 Pate, Benny Dee ... 186, 277, 465 Patrick, Clifford H 346 Patrick, Joseph H. Jr. ... 430. 496 Patrick. Diane J 523 Patrick. Richard T 287. 536 Patrick, William D 376 Patten, Alan D., Jr 376 Jtetterson, Douglas E 376 Patterson, Gary H 376, 503 Patterson, Michael Y 142, 376 Patterson, Warren N 346 Paullin, Donald T 376, 540 Pavlasek, Stephea Jr 346 Pavliak, Steven A 408 Paxson, Terry J 277, 503 Payne, Myron W 346 Payne, Russell R 408 Peacock, J. A 456, 376 Pearce, Frank W., Jr 187, 194, 200, 277. 327. 426. 429. 430. 492, 500 Pearce, John A 376 Pearce, Talbert V. . . 146, 148. 305, 430, 479. 492, 507 Peay. William M 376 Pecora. Phillip R 376 Peden, Houston A.. Jr 408 -Pedersen. Carl A 376 Pedersen, Thomas A 346, 483 Pederson, Gary M 305, 499 Pederson, Richard A 376, 473 Peele, Lawrence C 376, 426 Peele. Lucas R., Jr 408 Peeples, Robert D 276 Pegram, Philip B 376 Pelletier, Renaud E 408 Penix, David C 321, 485 Pensado, Frank D 408 Perkins, John C 72 Perkins. Warren S. . . 346. 437. 488 Perry. Roger C 277 Perry. Robert V 376 Perry Persak. Robert J 346 Peters. Anthony L 409 Peters, William C 409 Peterson, Brooke A 409 Petren, Randolph H 409 Petrucione, Stephen 277 Petrusky, Kenneth G 409 Pettit, Burnett A.. Jr 409. 555 Pettus. Walter L. ... 161. 163, 166, 321, 551, 552 Petty, Clarence J.. Jr. ... 305. 440. 483 Pfister, Arthur M 253 Phelps, J. W 507 Phelps. Robert A 346. 458 Phifer. Lonnie D.. Ill .... 346. 521 Phillips. Arthur C. Jr 253 Phillips. Alvin B 409 Phillips. Donald W 409 Phillips. Gary C. ...200. 238. 346 NAME PAGE Tate. Charles A 413 Tatum. William B.. Jr 324 Tatum, W. E 485 Tatum, William G 279, 507 Taylor, Alfred E 308 Taylor, Ben E 4 13 Taylor, Edward E 413 Taylor. George D 308, 500 Taylor, Harold C 413 Taylor, I. Q 413 Taylor, John C 254. 51 I Taylor, Janet D 413 Taylor, John F 263, 459 Taylor, James G 413 Taylor, Larry C 381 Taylor, Larry R 254 Taylor, Larry W 413 Taylor. Melvin J 413 Taylor. Murray S 414 Taylor. Robert K..III 308, 438 Taylor. Ted H 350. 441 Taylor. Thomas H 279 Teague. William y4 308, 479 Tedcastle, Robt. A. . . 162, 163, 414 Tedesco, Patrick M 381 Teer, Robert L 4 14 Temple, John K..III 324, 485 Templeton, George M 350 Tennant. Clifton 0.,Jr 279, 500 Tennent. Charles H 4 14 Tennent. Edward S..Jr 130. 146. 148. 187. 308. 328, 473, 507 Terry, Donnie H 351, 464 Terry, Donald K 381 Terry, Steven F 351 Terry, William M 308, 487 Terry, William R 414 Terso, William A 381 Tharpe, James B 351 TTieiling, Henry V..Jr 414, 531 Thoma, Lawrence B 414, 540 Thomas. Albert D 414 Thomas. Allen S 351 Thomas. Claude E 73, 455 Thomas, Gary R 414, A61 Thomas, Henry L 351, 509 Thomas, John A 254 Thomas, James E 414 Thomas, Robert E., Jr 414 Thomas, Ricky L 381 Thomas, Reuben S .414 Thomas, Richard W.. Jr 414 Thomas. Stephen C 414 Thomas. Sarah J 155. 381 Thomas. William A 308. 479 Thomas. William R 351 Thomason. Harry A 414 Thomason. Robert M 414 Thomlinson. Chris E 381 Thompson, Allan J., Jr .414 Thompson. Charles D 324 Thompson. Clyde E.. Jr. . . .309, 473 Thompson, David E 381 Thompson. George E.. Jr 351 Thompson, George C 73 Thompson, John F 459, 496 Thompson, John L..Jr 179. 263. 441 Thompson. John W 381 Thompson. James M 351. 529 Thompson. Julius P.. Jr 414 Thompson. Jesse U 414 Thompson. Ray M 414 Thompson. Stanley H 414. 545 Thompson, Stephen M 351 Thompson, Tommy D 381 Thompson, William E 414 Thompson, Walter P 414 Thomson. Robert E.. Jr 414 Thome. Michael D 414 Thrailkill. Clifton E. . .259. 453. 537 Thrash. Ralph M 414 Thraves. William W 351. 504 Threatt. Robin M. ... 351. 512. 515 -Thrower. Ryan S 351 Thurston. Paul W 381 Tiller. Harry C.Jr 492. 503 Tiller. James K.. III. . .254. 436. 552 Tillman. William G 181. 414 THIey. Michael L 551. 552 Tilrem. Osten 73 Timmons. Jerry R 414. 475 Tindal. Hughey. Ill 414 Tindal. Tracy E 324 Tindall. Robert M 351 Tingley. Edward B. . . 324, 468, 526 Tinsley, Harry L .414. 531 Tipping, Steven B 414 Tisdale. Thomas j.,Jr 168. 324. 436. 485 Titcomb. Gail W 414. 443. 513 Tizzano. Michael T 414 Tobias. Harry D 414 Todd, Joseph A., Jr 351 Todd, James R 414 Todd, Ri chard B.. Jr 7 3 Todd, Thomas D 255, 451 Tolin, Wade T 255. 455 NAME PAGE Tolley. Charles R 414 Tollon. Francis J. . . . 164, 279, 507 Tompkins, David L 414 Tompkins, Harold B 350 Tompkins, James E 414 Tompkins, Philip L 324, 536 Toncray, Priscil la R 289, 515 Toole, Milton A 414, 531 Tooley, Belinda J. .. .414. 469. 522 Touchstone. Thomas E. . . . 309, 479. 499 Toussaint. Peter 414 Towe. Wanda L 414 Towles. Winfield C 381, 462 Townsend, Floyd F 351 Townsend, John F., Jr 414 Townsent, Peggy J 351, 547 Townsend, Samuel P 351 Townsend, Thomas S,,ll. . . .351. 536 Tracey. Dermott J 381, 545 Trainor. Robt. P..Jr. . .351, 440, 475 Trammer, Harry S 309 Trammell, Harry L,, Jr 381 Trammell, Henry S 178 -  epnell, Jerry E 381 Trapp. Richard D 381 Traughber. Pitner A 73 Trautner. James L 73 Traynham. Kenneth C 351, 483 Trescot, Ronald E 381 Trexler, Caleb L., Jr 200, 381, 511 Tribble, Annie S 289 Triplett, Laurence E 414 Tropea, Lawrence, C, Jr, . 381. 479 Trotter. Eugene P.. Jr. ... 351. 473 Trout. Mary B 157. 351. 479. 523. 545 Troy, Michael A 309, 481 Troy, Samuel F 309 Truett, Herbert D 164, 166, 551. 552 Truesdale. Cheryl A 459 Truluck. Gerald L 381 Truon. Thomas J 289 Tsui. Charles L 73 Tsurutis. Michael N 309. 479 Tuck. James H 381 Tucker. Augustine W 381 Tucker. John F 351 Tucker. Ronald D 414 Tucker. Richard M 414 Tucker. Tommy D 4 14 Tupper. Ellas D. . . . 255. 451. 496 Tupper. Joseph L.. Jr. ... 351. 496 Tupper. Kirby S.. Ill 414 Turbeville. William S 414 Turner, Dale W 351 Turner, Danny W 414 Turner, James E 351 Turner, James H 73 Turner, Joel W 414 Turner, Leroy R 131, 351, 500 Turner, Ronald 382, 479 Turner, Ray A 414 Turner, Wal ley A 414 Turner, William H 135, 382 Turner, William N 325, 500 Turpin, Danny L 414 Turpin, Frank H,, III 200 Tyner. Hugh L. Sr 73 Tyner. Joel 414 Tysinger. John R 280, 465 Tyson, Joseph S 414, 531 Ulber, Meal D 351 Ullery. William G.. Jr 382 Ulvedal. Svenn 351 Umansky. Igor 414 Underwood. Charles H 414 Underwood, Edward, Jr. . . . 351. 461 Utsey. Victor R 536 Vaigneur. Jimmie D 255, 435 Valencia, Sandra E 414 Valentine, Ted S 382 Vallentine, Patricia 382, 514 Vandeerve. John 382 Van Hook, Robert I.. Jr. ... 73. 511 Vaseff. James R 382 Vaughan. Dan B 351. 507. 479 Vaughan. James A 382 Vaughn. Jerry W 382 Vehorn. James R 415 Venable. James T 415 Vento. Michael W.. III. .382, 461, 540 Vestal, Oliver H 73 Vick, Oscar N.. Ill 351 Vickery. Paul D 155. 415 Vickery. Steven E 415 Videtto. Ralph B. . . . 47. 73, 438 Vincent, Larry E 351, 479 Vinson, James R 351 Viohl, Arthur, Jr 162. 163, 415 Violette, Dolores A 415, 523 Vipet, Peter T 415 Vissage, Benjamin L 309 Vissage, James E.. Jr 382 NAME PAGE Vitti, Ralph A 382 Vlmen, Andrew M 382 -Vogel, Harold C 351 Voiselle. Michael T 415 Von Borstel. Harrv 4I5 -Von Hofe. Stanley E. . .351, 492, 500 Wacek, Rudolph W 309 Waddell, John H 382 Waddell, J.N 499 -Weddell. John W 200 Wadden. John H 382 Wagener. Kenneth B 382 Walden. Derryl L 415 Walden. Melvin B. . . . 1 17. 255. 435, 439, 448, 455, 525 Waldo, Lewis G 415. 531 Waldrep. J 442 Waldrep. Joseph L. . . 157. 187. 199. 200. 325. 328. 426, 429, 430, 485, 496 Waldrep, Perry R 415 Waldron, William Joseph 263 Waldrop, Harrell H 382 Waldrop, Harry L,, Jr 351 Waldrop. Kenneth M 382, 496 Waldrop. Ralph L.. Jr 308 Walimot. Waldon W 263 Walker. Donald C 325 Walker. Bill J 351 Walker. Dan E.. Jr 415, 453 Walker. Douglas L 382 Walker. Flournoy C 382 Walker. George D 415 Walker. Gerald L 263. 459 Walker. H. B 483 Walker. H. R 537 Walker. Herbert P 308 Walker. James W 382 Walker. Larry S 382 Walker. Marshall E.. Jr 309 Walker. Michael L 415 Walker. Richard C 382. 473 Walker. Richard J 73 Walker. Sandra J 415 Walker. Wesley F 415. 469 Walker. William S., Jr 164, 238 Wall, John 415 Wallace, Frederick L 73 Wallace, Gilbert W 309, 473 Wallace. John P 309 Wallace. John rt.. Jr. . .325, 504. 539 Wallace. William L. . . 178, 309, 475 Walle, Warren R 351, 432 Wallenburg, Catherine 459 Waller, James I.. Ill 415 Walsh. Dennis H 382 Walsh, Stanley G. . . . 158. 165. 166, 187, 227, 280, 328. 429. 430. 525 Walsh. W. G 456 Walter. Alan C 415 Walter. Carl I.. Jr 309. 504 Walter. Herman S..Jr 3 10, 473 Walters, Johnnie J 382, 473 Walters, Jack L 415 Walters, Lexie D 73 Walters, Vernon L 351 Walton, James E., Jr 325, 485 Walton, Robert E 289 Wampler, Richard E.. Jr 382 Wannamaker. James L 382 Wand-Berry, Ariaile 382 Ward. Alfred T.. Jr 382 Ward. David 166. 3 10. 426 Ward. John R 382. 479 Ward. Malcolm B 351 Ward. Roger E 162, 163, 382 Ward, Robert M,,Jr, .. 351. 473, 507 -Ward, Thomas E 325, 485 Ward, William Augustus 74 Wardlaw, J. C 456 Wardlaw. Foster B.. Jr 280 Ware. William J 415 Warfing. Leslie D 415 Warhck. William M 415 Warne. Robert P 351 Warner. Cynthia K 415 Warner, Gary R 415 Warren, Edward L 382 -Warren, Gerald C 415 Wasson, James D., Jr 351, 483 Waters, James B 289, 449, 537 Waters, Keith H 178. 351, 426. 500 Waters. Luther. Jr 74 Wates, Julian R 157. 415. 462 Wathana. Srisurang 74. 538 Watkins. John P 352 Watson. Charles J 352 Watson. James R 415 Watson, Larry A 280 Watson. Lawrence R 382. 426 Watson. Paul C. Jr 415 Watson. Robert N. . . . 164. 352. 470, 496 Watson, Ronald R 4 15 Watson. William J 310 NAME PAGE Watt. Terry W 352, 504 Watts, John R 3 10 Watts, James U 382, 469 -Watts. Michael A 382. 441. 465. 545 Way. Albert W 414 Way. Powell E.. Ill 157. 415 Way. Ronald C 200. 352 Weak, lam V 280 Weatherly, Ervin H 382 Weathers, Raymond L 382, 503 Weaver. Jasper C 352 -Weaver. Jeffrey P 352. 464 Weaver. Jimmy S 352 Weaver. James T. . . . 166. 352. 485 Weaver, Robert C. Jr 3 10 Webb. Guy R 415. 53 1 Webb. William D 415 Weber. William L 415. 53T. Weeks. Belton E..III 280. 465 Weeks. James E. Jr 382 Weers. Walter A 74 Weilenga. R 426 Weingartner, Karl 382 Welborn, John H 310. 430. 479. 496 Welch. Fredrick D.. Jr 415 Welch. Walter M.. Jr 415. 531 Wellchman, Alan R 325 Welcher, Kenneth E 382 Welfare, Howard H.. Jr 382 Weller. Richard H 382. 540 Wells. Richard H 352 Wells, Ronald M 352 Wells, Robert S..Jr 352 Wells. Vernon L 325 Welsh. Thomas S 415 Wenchell. Kenny 461 Werner. Charles M..Jr 415 West. Charles H 352 West. Stephen H 415 -West. William D 352 Westbrook, Ralph C. Jr. . . .255. 456, 495 Westmoreland. John D 415 Westmoreland. Joe S 415 Westofer. John D 415 Weston. John D 415. 555 Weston. J. P 531 Whaley. James C. Jr 310 Whaley. Wilkie W..Jr 352, 509 Wham, George S 415 Whatley, Keith W 415 Wheeler, James J.. Ill 415. 456 Wheeler. Mark H.. II 415 Whilden. Francis C 415 Whisenhunt. Carla G 352 Whisenhunt. J. E 441. 552 Whisonant. Albert R 415 White. Alfred L..Jr 280, 426 Wrhite, Charles A 352, 553 White, Charles E 382 White, Charles G 551 White, Edward T..Jr 352, 441 White. Frank W 383. 455. 469 White. James R.. Ill 415 White, Stephen J 352 White, Shelley J 415, 515, 523 Whitehead, Joseph B 415 Whitener, Charles E 352 Whitesell, Joel E 325 Whitfield, Gary T 383 Whitfield, Harry H., Jr 383., 483 Whitlaw, B. R 483 Whitley, Alton C.Jr 383, 469 Whitley, John M 415 Whitmire, Ralph C 352 Whitney, David C, . . . 138. 162. 163. 383, 546, 554 Whittemore, Alfred C 473, 352 Wicker, David L 415 Wicker, Robert C 3 10 Wichham, John M 415 Wielenga. Bob L 469 Wier. William W 415 Wiggers. Michael E 415 Wiggins. James W.. Jr. .3 10, 476, 495 Wiggins, Michael J 416 Wilberger. Robert W 383, 499 Wild, Ormond F., Jr 74 -Wilder, Robert L.. Jr 383 Wilkerson. Theodore R 416 Wilkins, David H 222.. 383 Wilkins, Don L 180, 255, 456 Wilkins. Tommy R 416 Wilkinson. David M 352 Wilkinting. Ambrose T 352 Wilks. Jack L.. Jr. . . .162. 163, 352, 507 Willard, Marcus C. Ill 383 Williamon. Richard M 383 Williams. Marshall B 352 Williams. Ann L 416 Williams. Benjamin F 383. 504. 539 Williams, Blake T 416 Williams, Colin F 383, 441 Williams F. T 479 Williams. George C.Jr 157. 383 NAME PAGE Scott, Alexander. Ill 323 Scott. Fredrick R 411 Scott, John C 288 Scott, John D 349. 411 Scott. John P 379 Scott, Violet A 379 Scroggs, Richard A 349 Scruggs. Doreen K 411 Seaberton. Samuel S 263 Seagles. Margaret 1 411. 463 Seaman. David T. . . . J49. 426, 479 Seay, John D., Ill 379, 479 Seay, Margaret R 135, 160, 46 1 , 515 Sebastian. Donald A 263 Sedlak. Joseph A., Jr 349 Sedson. John D 379 Seel. Robert F 349 Sefall. S. R 540 Segal I. Stewart R 379. 548 Segars, Gosnold G.,Jr..l3l, 146, 148, 253 328, 496 Segars. John H 411. 499 Segars, John R 411 Segelken, Karl H. . . . 349. 426. 456 Segerstrom. Robert J 411 Seigler, Charles W 411 Seigler. Harold C. Jr 349 Seiter, Eugene D 379 Seitz. Don E 323, 51 I Self. Thomas E 379 Sellers. Albert L 349 Sellers. Henry D 137. 411 Sellers. Joseph W.. Ill ... . 199. 200. 278. 500 Semerjian. Robert J 411 Semisch. M. W 488 Senerote. Leonard A 181, 379 Senn, Randolph E 411 Senn, Woodrow G., Jr 411 Setchfield, John A 545 Settle. David L 185, 323 Setzler. Frankie M 411 Sexton. Samuel B 379 Shackelford, Charles 411 Shamlin, Gary E 177. 323, 499 Shannon, Elizabeth A .411 Sharman, Howard D 195, 199 Sharp, Don C, III 41 1. 458 Sharp. William M 379 Sharpe. William C 200 Shaw. Gloria R 411, 514 Shaw, Larry R 166, 349, 485 Shaw, Roger D 288 Shealy, Dennis G 411 Shealy, Fred G.. Jr 278 Shealy. Marion C 436 Shealy. Melton D 379 Shealy. Wendell G. . . .349, 467, 469 Shearer. Joseph S 411 Shedd. Kenneth W 349. 487 -Sheedy. Raymond L 349. 465 Shell. James T 349, 449 Shelley, Donald W. , . .379, 426, 500. 545 Shelley, John C. Jr. . .187. 306. 328. 426. 428, 429. 430. 438. 482. 500 Shelton. Dora E 411 Shelton. Thomas C 349 Sheppard. David C 411 Sheppard. Emory L 349 Sheppard. William M 379 Sheram. Dianne E. ... 156. 278. 538. 552 Sherbert, Lester P 349 Sherer. John D 411 Sheriff, Bruce A 323 Sherman, Charles D 411 Sherman. K 426 Sherman. Roger C 349 Sherratt. Peter E. . . . 130. 263. 328, 504 Shiell, Hansford T 411 Shipman, Samuel A 307 Shirer, William M.. Jr. . 349. 453. 495 Shirley, Charles G., Jr 41 I Shirley. Edward L 379 Shirley. John S 379 Shirley. William D 379 Shive. Danny A 349 Shivers, William F.,Jr 166, 349 Shockley. Julian R.. Jr 379 Shoddy. Bob 443 Sholl. Steven R 411 Shore. William 142. 156, 349 EJiotton, James F 379, 499 Shouse, John F.. Jr. . .154, 379 ' 482 Shrader, Ronald S 411 Shuemaker. Richard L 411 Shuford. Robert A.. Jr 411 Shugart. Philip G 379 Shuler. Jon E 379, 499 Shuler, Roger R 456, 495 Shull. Clin C, Jr 412 Shull, Thomas S., Jr 412. 474 Shumpert. Harvey F.. Jr 307 Shumpert, Joseph F 412 Shumway. Peter E 349 NAME PAGE Siahko bh. Mohammad A. . . . 72. 538 Sias. J. R 466 Sibet. David L 222. 379 Sibley. William M 412 Sibrans. Frederick S 379. 507 -Sikes, Donald L 199, 349 Silavent. L 469 Simmons. Bruce A 379. 459 Simmons, Clyde R.. Jr 166. 349. 521. 526 Simmons, Roger N 349, 496 Simons. Charles T 379 Simpson. James C Jr 412 Simpson. Joseph H 412. 469 Simpson. William M..Jr 157, 412 Sims, Betty S 412. 513 Sims. Fayette L 379 Sims. Jake B 379 -Smiun. Phillip A 412 Sinclair. Thomas L. . .412. 531, 545. 554. 555 Sinclair. Willie T 379 Singletary. William J 412 Singleton, Clifford E 168, 349 Singleton, Nancy R. . .349. 513. 522 Sipes. Larry D 412 Skardon. William N 379. 461 Skelton. Donald L 412 Skilton. Richard B 412 Skilton, Walter F 412 Skinner. John E.. Jr 412 Skinner. Larry G 379 Skinner. Paul B 412 Skoczylas. Kenneth J 412 Slack. Christopher E 379 Slagle. Guy E.. Jr 412 -aate. Donald A 412 Slattery. Patrick L 482 Sligh. Ernest E 73 Sloan. Edwin G 412 Sloan. Raymond A 412 Slocum. Frank H.. Jr. .288. 466, 540 Small, Robert D 412, 540 -Small, Ronald J 379. 500 Smith. Andrew P.. Jr 379, 554 Smith. Brenda S 412 Smith. Benny C 323. 442 Smith. Betty J 514. 522. 555 Smith. Benjamin Lee 166. 278 Smith. Charles S 379 Smith. Clark A 412. 531 Smith, Charles R 307 Smith. Capers C 412 Smith, Cynthia D 412 Smith, Chas. Randolph 307 -€mith, Charles S.. Ill 488 Smith. Cody B 350. 442 Smith, Cody W.. Jr 350 Smith. David E 350. 379. 475 Smith. Dee D 379 Smith, Donny L 379, 488 Smith, Daniel M 474 Smith, Earle H.. Ill 159, 521 Smith, Earnest Harold 186, 479 Smith. Frank 0.. Jr 379 Smith. Helen G 412 Smith. Herbert W.. Jr 379. 507 Smith, James Acquil la 73 Smith, James Allen. . . 161. 163, 323, 492, 511, 539 Smith. James D 380 Smith. Jerry E 412 Smith. Jerry H 412. 469 Smith. Joseph H 307 Smith. Jerry N 412 Smith, James R 350. 521 Smith. James R 350 Smith, James Robert 380 Smith, James Ronald 323 Smith, Kenneth A 412 Smith. Kenneth E 412 Smith. Keith L 200. 380 Smith. Leonidas. Ill 73 Smith. Larry Julian. . .289. 449. 539 Smith. Lowery M..Jr. . 323. 485, 509 Smith, Maurice D 279 Smith, Marion J 412 Smith, Melvin L 350 Smith, Peter G 473 Smith, Paul R 412 Smith, Patricia W 412 Smith. Preston W 412 Smith. Richard D 186 Smith. Roy D 412. 531 Smith. Robert G 350 Smith. Robert Jesse 473 Smith. Robert Joseph 412. 507 Smith, Richard D 279 Smith, Robert J 307 Smith, Robert L.A 307, 459 Smith, Roston M..Jr 164. 380 Smith. Roy 380 Smith. Randolph R. . . .200. 279. 496 Smith. Sanderlan C 412. 513 Smith. Susan C 73 Smith. Samuel E 412 Smith. Samuel J., Jr 412 Smith, S. 426 Smith, Thomas B.. Jr 412, 426 NAME PAGE Smith. Thomas C 412. 482 Smith. Thomas E 412 Smith. Thomas F 307 Smith, Thomas M 350 Smith, Thomas P 323 Smith, Thornton H 412 Smith. Terry S 412 -Smith. William Dee 350 Smith, Wayne E 412, 459 Smith, William F 380 Smith, William J 157, 412, 546 Smith, William R 350, 426 Smith, William V 380 Smithyman, Damuel D. .222. 350, 426 Smoak, David N 350 Smoak, Luther F 307 Smoak, Richard H 73, 507 Smoak, Theodore L 412 Smoot, Nelson C, Jr 455 Smyre. William C, Jr 380. 441 Smyth. Robert E 412 Smyth. William A.. Jr 73 Snead. James K., Jr 412 Snelgrove. Wilbur J 279 Snip es. G. L., Jr 380 Snipes, Harold V 380 Snoddy, Charles K 412 Snoddy, Jimmy D 380 Snoddy, Robert H.. Jr 412 Snyder. Charles J., Jr 380 Snyder, Peter R.. Ill 380. 461 Sock. Ronald L 253 Soler. Emery E 181. 412 Sorenson. Robert E 412 Sorrel Is. Linda G. ... 350. 513. 522 Sousx. R. B 479 Southard. William E 380 Spanninger. Philip A 73 Sparkman. Clement E 307. 481 Sparks, Jack W 181, 350 Sparks, Richard L 412 Spata. Ronald 380 Spearman. Stephen D 413 Spearman. William C 413 Speer. Jimmy D 413 Spear. Ronald E 4 13 Speights. Daniel A. . . 159. 165. 350. 500. 553 Speir. Ralph B.. Jr 307, 473 Spence. David E 350 Spence. Gene L 307. 426 438. 481, 527 Spence, Terrell P. .. .413. 527. 531 Spence, Donald F 350 Spence, Ronald L 350 Spradley, Henry A 380 Spradley, Jimmy W. .. .179, 323, 469 Spradley. Robert B., Jr. . . . 219. 441 Sproles. Larry Q 350 — Sprott. William T., Jr 350 Stacey. William G 449 Stacy. Danny W 380 Staualsky. John F 350. 462 Staley. William H 279. 499 Stallworth. Fred E. . . .136, 161, 163, 164. 323. 485 Standi. Larry B 413, 462, 531 Stanford. William C. . . 253, 448, 451, 456, 495 Stang. Jack R 380 Stanley, Francis W 413 Stanley, Philip H 500 Stansell, William D 73 Stanzione, Daniel C. . .350. 482, 496 Stanzione, Robert J 413 Starr, Kenneth K 307, 438 Staton, John W 307, 481 Steedly, Hampton B.. Jr 413 Steedly. Homer R.,Jr 181. 413 Steele. Johnny D. . . . 350. 469. 4 73, 545 Steele, Ronald E 413 Steele. William J 413 -Steele. William M 380 Stegall. Benjamin E 413 Steifle. James W 380. 426. 482 Steigler. Harold J 380 Steiner. Frederick E 218. 350 Steiner. Theodore H 413 Steinfeldt. Paul J 413 Stephens. Adam T 350 Stephens. Carrol T 350, 456 Stephens, James M 413 Stephens, Llewellyn, R 380 Stephens, Robert H. . .350. 469. 481 ..Stepp. John E 380. 441 Stepp. James M.. Jr 279 Stepp. Kenneth J 380 Stepp. Kenneth S 468 Stevens. Myles S. . . . 164. 179. 307. 473. 524. 525 Stevens, William G 350 Stevens, William J.. Jr 413 Stevenson, Allen D 350 Stevenson, Charles E 380, 465 Stevenson, Joseph C 279 Steward. Andrew D 413 Stewart. George T 380 Stewart. Grover C 413 NAME PAGE Stewart. John C 380 Stewart. John H 413 Stewart. J. S 504 Stewart. Mark K 442. 51 I Stewart, Richard R 73 Stickle. Rollin J 380 Stiegel, Russell E.. Jr 413, 545 Stieglitz, John T.. Jr 350. 536 Stith. Louis P 413 Stoddard. William R.. Jr 381 Stokely. Dave R., Jr 381, 473 Stokes, Eleanor M 413 Stokes, Edward R 413 Stokes, Ethel B 413 Stokes, George B 413, 475 Stone, Athel A 279 Stone. Dudley D 413 Stone. Jack D.. II .413 Stone, Michael R. . . . 307. 479. 496, 526, 545 Stone, Peter J 254, 455 Stone, Russell E 413, 539 Stoner, James H.. Jr 413 Stop. David L 413 -Stoudenmire. J.W., Jr 350. 456, 500, 521 Stout. Earl . Jr 413 Stovall, Kenneth F. . . 166, 323, 430, 443, 485 Strain, Gary W 381 Straszynski, V. Ed.. Jr 324 Streett. Charles W.. Jr 413. 531 Strenkowski, Richard 254. 447 Stribling. Joseph F.. Jr 350 Strickland. David E 381 Strickland. Stanley M 279 Strieby, Francis A. . . .253. 435. 439. 448. 454 Stripling. Edward K 413 Strock. Woodrow G. ,Jr. . . . 254. 436, 439, 455 Stroman. Richard L 413 Stroud. William K 381 Stroup. Karl F 381. 426 Stuart. John H 456 Stuart. Martha A 134. 166. 245, 350, 381, 515 Stuckey, B. N.. Jr 350 Stuckey. William A..Jr 160. 350, 504 Stuckey. William S .413 Sturgis. Wayne A. . . . 166, 350, 479, 503 Stutts, Forrest B 413, 455 Suber, Frank T 381 Suber, John F 381 Suber, Larry A 413 Suber, Nancy R 139, 350, 523 -Suber. Zacheous H..III. . . . 145, 381, 554 Suddath, Frank P.. Jr .413 Sudduth. Stephan C 413 Suggs. Kenneth M 381. 503 Sullivan. Anita T 73 - ullivan. Broaddus J 381, 503 Sullivan, Chas. L.. Jr 279, 511 Sullivan, Michael D 381 Sullivan, Webster P 503 Summer, Joseph T 413 Summerell, Clyde E., Jr 308 Summerell. George C 413 Sumner. George E 381 Sursavage. Joseph G. .200, 214, 238, 381 Sutherland, C. T.. Jr 350 Sutherland. James L. . 158. 165. 199. 217. 350. 426, 430, 496 Suttlfe. Jerry W 166, 324, 487 Sutton. George R. . . . 195, 199, 200, 289, 430 Sutton. William Ray 308. 482 Svendsen. Virgil G 413 Swails. John M 413 -6waim. James R 381 Swamy. Pandrangi A 73, 538 Swan, Stephen H 413 Swanger, Danny H 413 Swatek. Ronald E 350 Sweet, Robert M 381 Swerling. Jack B. ... 381. 540. 548 Swicord. John H 381 -Swink. Henry M 381. 458. 496 Talbert. John N., Jr 413 Talley. LeLand D 413 Talmadge. Henry H 413 Tallmen. E. W 456 Tanner. Robert N 73 Tanner, David B 350, 526 Tanner, Gary D 73 Tantillo, Thomas A 413. 488 Tapp. L. E 475 Tarbell. Arthur E 413 Tarpley. Carl L.. II 381 Tarquino. Sandra L. . . 145, 168, 381, 464, 515, 522, 551, 554 604 NAME PAGE Phillips, Glenn W 346, 479 Phillips, Jack B.. Jr 346 Phillips, James D 181, 409 Phillips. James E 262 Phillips, James K 346 Phillips. Nell J 409 Phillips, Richard D 166, 306. 481 •Pttillips, Richard E 376 Phillips, Robert J 409, 455 Phillips, Steven M 376 Phillips, William K 376 Pickens. Robert O.. Ill 72 Pierson. Peter R 195. 199. 253. 496 Pilcher. Lester Y 409 Pimento. Richard T 346 Pinckney. Edward 376 Pinckney. Wm. Ryan 376 Pinson, Michael A 409 Pinson. Robert L.. Jr 184. 306. 500 Pinson, William E.. Jr 376 Pira. G. A 442 Pirkle. Walter A 306 Pitchford. Charles H 409 -Pitman, Beniamin C. Jr. . . 376, 499 Pitts. David T.. Jr 179. 347 Pitts. Frankie J. ...287. 443. 515 Pitts. John C 287 Piatt, Ernest M., Jr 376 Piatt, John M.. Ill 347, 499 Plaxco. James C. . . 262. 433. 477. 459. 461 Plaxico. David L 72 Player. Peter. O.. Jr 396. 529 Player. Vinroe S 409 Player. Warren T 376 Pless. William H 321 Plumhoff. David E 321. 485 Pohl. Richard R 347 Poindexter. C. E 287. 435 Poland. James J. . . . 238. 376. 554 Pohng. James F 409 Polk. Douglas M 287 Polk. Dwight W 277 olhce. Gary F 376 Pontius. Gary M 376 Pool, Edward M. . . . 195. 199. 321. 485 Pool. William T.. Jr 376. 462. 473 Poole. Charles K 376. 537 Poole. Daniel T 409 Poon. Chen Hau 72 Poore. John D 409 Poore. Victor H 347 Pooser. James W 347. 449 Poovey, James M.. Jr 376 -Pope. Arthur L 376 Pope. Thomas E 409 Portas. Louis J 199, 200. 287 Porter. James E.. Ill .... 238. 409 Porter. N 545 Porter, Ronald J 347 Porth, Lynn R 347 Posch, Paul J 409 Pospisil, Thomas E 377, 540 Poston. Joe A 377 Poteat. William E 322. 488 Potts, Charlie K.. Jr 409 Potts. John L 346. 526 Poulton. Reece E 377 Pound, Ralston M., Ill 409 Powell, Bobby E 72 Powell, C. Allen. Jr 150. 347. 453 Powell. Danny L 409 Powell. Richard L 347 Powell. Ronald S 409 Power. Ronald E 377 Power. James M 377 Prater. David A 377 Prater. Edward L 409 Prather. James L.. Jr 409 Pratt. Laura E 409. 456 Prescott. Clarence A 322 Preston. Lawrence P 485, 552 Price, .Curtis A 322, 485 Price. Hinton A,, Jr 409 Price, Henry F 464 Price, Jane H. . .160, 287, 512, 513 Price, John H 166, 347 Price, James W.. Jr 306. 473 Price. Robert C 409 Priddy. Ronald N. . . . 184, 277, 525 Price, Terry C 409 Pridemore, William J. . 150. 347, 426 Pridgen, Ronald L 409 Pringle, Charles G 409 Pringle, Jeffrey C 156, 409 Pritchard. Jeff 409 ■Efitchard. Wm.C.Jr. . .347. 499 521 Probst. Charles W.. II 277 503 Proctor. Richard P 322! 51 I Proctor. Richard S.. Jr ' . 409 Proffitt. Gary M 287, ' 466 Pruett, Robert E 377 Pruitt. Albert B ' . ' . ' . ' 72 NAME = ' ■_: Pruitt. Carroll G 409 Pruitt. Linda J 157. 409 Puckhaber. Carl W 377 Pulliam. Gary P 409 Pundt. Grover C. 111. . 152. 153. 537 -Ptjrdy. John N 377 Purser. Johnny H 409 Pushkar. John M 132, 277 Putnam, Alton L 409 Putnam, David M 377, 469 Putnam, Hugh D.. Jr 409 Putnam. John R 377. 499 Putnam. William M.. Jr 377. 526 Putz. James A 200. 347. 540 Quinn. Paul D.. Jr 277. 504 Quinn, Robert Michael . . . . 306. 475 Quinn. Steve A 377, 453 Race, Linda J 377 Rackley. Deral Thomas 322 Radke. Randolph H 377 Ragsdale. Wm. J.. Jr 322. 51 I Rahim. Mir Z 195. 199. 222. 347. 538 Raines. Kirby D 409 Rainwater. Douglas F 409. 527. 53 1 Raley. J. L 476 Ramage. Daniel E 347 Ramey. Henry E., Jr 287 Rames. James T.. Jr 409 Rampey. Julius D 377 Ramsay. James F 409 Ramsay. Linda M 347 Ramsay. William T.. Jr. . . . 157. 288, 347, 464 Ramsey. James G 409 Ramsey, William T. . . 164. 165. 187. 463 Rana. Haq D 347 Randall. Wanda J 72 Randel. Jeffrey K 377 Rankin. James W.. Jr 347 -Ranney, John . . 164. 166. 199. 347 Rash, James H.. Jr 306. 483 Rasheed. Emile 409 Ratliff. Wilson B.. Jr 377, 499 Rawlins, Roy G 483 Rawls, Kenneth M 306. 474 Ray. Thomas B 194, 198, 200 Ray. G 545 Ray. William S 409 Rayburn. Roland L 409 Rayle. Bruce E 377 Raynal. Dudley J 409 Reagan, John A., Ill 409 Rearden, Robert S.. Jr 377. 483 Reas, Joan P 347. 513, 522 Reas, Susanne A. . . . 347. 513, 522 Reaves. Thomas M 322, 539 Redden, James D 164, 33 1, 347, 500 Redmond. Kenneth C 277 Reed, Charles H.. Jr 262, 430, 459, 536 Reed, George M., Jr 409, 531 Reed, Henry J 347, 527 Reed, James R 409, 554 Reed, Wayne M 409 Reese, Beniamin P.. II ... . 72. 432 Reese. Charles J 198. 347 Reese. Charles R 377. 426 Reese. Fuller L.. Ill 347. 499 Reeves. James E.. Jr 347 Reeves. John H.. Jr 409 Reeves. Mickey E 377 Reeves. Richard B. . . 181. 377. 459 Reeves. Donald G 306. 474 Reeves. Thaddeus B., Jr 253 Reeves, Thomas C 410 Regleston, Ronald R 262 Rehm, Frederick G.. Ill . . . .377. 503 Reid. Albert R 377 Reid. Marvin P 227, 377, 509 Reid. Robert R 288. 466. 537 Reinhardt. Leslie R 72 Rembert, Marion R.. Jr 377 Reneau. Daniel D.. Jr 72 Rentz. Norman G.. Jr 410 -ftenwick, James E 155. 377 Rettew. William E 135 Reubish. Gerald K., Jr 277 Reudy, Edgar L 347 Reynick, Joseph W 322 Reynolds, Dwight R 142, 347 Reynolds, Dale W. . . .347, 469, 480 Reynolds, Perry H. . . 222, 377, 469 Reynolds, William E.. Jr. . . 378. 545 Reynolds. Wanda J. .. 377. 464. 554 Rhodes. C. E 473 Rhodes. Danny L 378. 529 Rhodes. David W 347 Rhodes. Robin B 378 Rhyne. Bruce T 378 Rice. Craig G 410 Rice. David L 410, 545 Rice, Doublas, III 378 ' ■■ ' ■ ' : PAGE -Rice, Marion D 485 Rice, Michael E 378 Rice, Richard W 378. 426, 473 Richard, T. Richard 378 -ftichards. Robert B 410 Richards. Robert C 347. 476 Richardson. Joel K 378 Richardson. Mathias B 378 Richardson. Mary E 410 chardson. Michael L 503 Richardson, Ralph 347 Richardson, Terry E. . 159. 347. 429. 463. 500. 551. 553, 554 Richter. William A 347, 480 Rickenbaker, J. W.. Jr 277 ' Ricket. Kenneth T 378 Ji ddle. Charles D 378 Riddle. Herbert E.Jr. . 378. 459, 469 Riddle. Oscar L 262 Ridings. Domer F..III 277, 436 Ridgeway, Linda F 410 Rieker, James M 378, 462 Riewe, Frederick E 278, 426 Rifkin, Steven M 262, 459 Riggins, Willson D. . . 146, 148, 288, 496 Riggs, Walter E 410 Riggs, William R 347, 483 Rigoulot, Jeri M 142, 378 447, 461. 515 Riley. Alvin V.. Jr 378. 509 Riley. Michael W 72 Riley. William P 378 Rimmer. Walter D.. Jr 322 Risinger. James L 378 Risley. Lloyd V 72 Ritchie. Ronald B 410 Rivers. James CJr. . 200. 253, 504 Roach. Alfred R., Jr. . 129, 187, 322, 327. 429, 430, 500, 524, 525 Roach, James C 410 Roach, James M 410 Robbins, Frederick H 347 Robbins, Vernon. A. .Jr. . . . 410. 488 Roberson. H. D 426. 429 Roberson. Marvin R 139.. 347 Roberson. Wayne J 410 -ftoberts. Charles L. . . 162. 163, 378 Roberts, Joel E. L 72 Roberts. Wayne D 459 Roberts. Wallace E. . .410. 468, 488 Roberts, William W 4|0 Robertson, Claude E. . 306. 479. 507 Robertson, Edward H 378 Robertson. Henry D. . .160, 166, 176, 187, 306 436, 479, 525 Robertson, Jimmy D 278 Robertson, William T 410 Robey, Karen J 410, 5f5, 523 Robinette, Fred M. . . .262. 477. 459 Robins. James B. . . . 378. 441. 488 Robins. V. A 181 -Robinson. Barry C 378 Robinson. Frank L..Jr 347. 499 Robinson. George S 410 Robinson. John F.. Jr 322. 485 Robinson, Marvin A. .Jr. . . . 322. 485, 552 Robinson, Michael C 410. 455 Robinson. Martha J 347, 551 Robinson, Neil C. Jr 322. 327. 493, 509 Robinson, P. S 479 Robinson. William D 347. 480 -Mobuck. John H 378 -Roche. Richard L 378 Rochedieu. Robert N 378 Rochester. Danny M 410 —Rochester. David P 378. 545 Rocklain, Michael L 410 Rodes, Charles E. . . .306. 426. 462 Rodgers. Carol T 410 Rodgers. Eston L.. Jr 378. 485 Rodgers. Janice A 410. 546 Rodrigues. George C. .378. 546, 554 Roebuck, Bill D 378 Roediger, Charles L 410 Roets, James C 347, 507 -RtJgers, Bruce L 347 Rogers. Charles L 322 Rogers. Charles T 378 Rogers. Clark T 378. 468 Rogers. Floyd T 200. 347 Rogers. George W 278 Rogers. Howard G 347 Rogers. John C 347, 539 Rogers, Jon Martin 72 Rogers, Jeanette 410 Rogers. James R 348, 526 Rogers, Laura T 348 Rogers. Oliver T 348. 464 Rogers. Philip W.. Jr 200, 378 Rogers, Ronald W. . . .348. 437. 521. 545 Rogers. Timothy F 410 -Rohrbach. James J.. Jr 378 NAME PAGE Rolli. Robert J 138. 348, 426 Rominger, Roy B.. Jr 348 Roof. David G 154. 278. 462 Rook. Benjamin T 348. 443 Roosa, Frederick W.. Jr 410 Roper. Roy G.. Jr 348 Rose. William H 378 Rosffild. Terry L 278 Ross. Clarence B.. Jr 323 Ross. James C 278 Ross. John N 410, 531, 540 Ross, Robert N 411 Rossi, August J 378, 540 Rostron. Carol J 348. 522 Rowland. Thomas F 411 Rowe. Carl O., Jr 278 Rowland, Carolyn A 348, 522 Rowley, .W. Everett, III . . . .348. 447 Royce. Philip A 348, 455 Rozier, Elbert M 348 -Rabertus, William K 378 Rubich, Edward M.. Jr 411 Rudisill. Harron E 762 Rudloff. Paul T 411 Ruello. Warren C 411 Ruffner. James E 200 Ruffner. Robert D 200. 378 Rumph. Wilbur M 288. 526 Runkle. Diana R 72. 156 Runnion. William C 348 -fttinyon. Marvin T.. Ill 348 -TOjpert. Don A 348 Rush. Bruce T 411 Rush. George C 72 Rush. George D.. Ill 348, 464 Rush. William A 411 Rushton. William T 411 Russell. Donald R 278 Russell, James, III 378 Russell, James B 411, 540 Russell. Quentin L 411 Russell, Walker S. ... 181. 348. 453 Rustin. Ralph S., Jr. . 348. 507 528. 530 Rutherford, Michael P 411 Rutland, Charles W 348 Rutland. Donald E 411 Ruzicka, Joseph L. . . 168. 348. 426. 521 Ryan. Clement P 278. 436 Ryan. Dennis M 262. 436. 459 Sachsenmaier. Charles .... 378. 485 Salamony. James E 411 Salvo. Stephen K 288. 51 I Samaha. George T 348. 539 -Sammons. James L 348 Samples. John D 348 Samuels. Keith T.. Jr 278 San, Don H 348 Sandefer, Paul W. . . . 186. 306. 482. 503 Sanders. Horace K., Jr 348 Sanders. Joseph L i ... 348 Sanders. Marvin L 348. 436 Sanders. Paul H 378 Sandifer, Francis E 411 Sandifer, Johnny B 411 Sangawongse, Prateung .... 72. 432 Sansbury. Willie D 411. 535 Sar. Elizabeth F 288 Sar. William A 72 Sargent. Frederick A 262. 496 Sarratt. Virginia D 411 Satcher. William W 181. 378 Satterfield. Joe B., Jr 378 Satterwhite. Claude W. 378. 451. 456 Saunders. Joseph L 411 Saunders. Ralph J 553 Scaffe. Irving E 348 Scarborough. James W 41 I Scarce. Dorothy A. . . .160, 166. 349. 464 Scavens. Rebecca C 411 Scesny. Robert 411 Schaffer. Norman C 72 Schall. Michael D 349 Scheick. Thomas A 411 Scheig, John 379 Scheiner, Robert M 411 Schepis. Thomas F 378 Schetting. James J 378 Scheuerman. Curtis H 306. 438 Schichler. Ernest A 411 Schlaefer, Edward V 323, 436 Schleig, John O.. Jr 540 Schmidt, Frank R 4 11 Schmidt, George J 411, 531 Schofield. William R 306, 473 Schoper. Gregory C 379. 529 Schraibman. Julian S 41 1. 548 Schroeder, Richard H 238, 41 I Schroeder, Randall W 411 Schuize, William C 72, 509 Schuiz, Kenneth P 411, 540 Schupp, Donald E 379 Scialdone. Anthony M 156, 379 Scoggins, Robert L 349 Scoggins, William H 411 X crm? ' Will Will Will ■Will Will Will Will Will Will Will Will Will ams, ams, ams. ams, amson. amson. NAME PAGE Williams. George L.. Jr 383 Williams, Grady R 383 ams. John C 383 ams. James D 74 ams. James G.. Jr 426. 455. 469 Lewis R 280 Larry T 74 Paul L 280 ams. Robert H 155 ams. Robert M 416 ams. William K.. Jr 352 ams. Wilbert R 383 ams. Wayne G 416 Wayne W 416 George F 416 Isaac R 416 James E..Jr. . . .177. 311. 432. 441, 470. 552 James T 311. 483. 521. 552 amson. Logan T 416 amson, M. C 535 amson, Martin H 311, 473 amson. Robert C 416 amson. William R 383, 449 mon. Eugene P., Jr 74 s. Bobby J 281 s. John C 325 s. Perry D 416 s, William M 139, 281 Willoughby. Dennis G 383 Willoughby. Mitchell 416, 535 Wilson. Harold J 352 Wilson. John F 383 Wilson. Amelia E. . . . 383, 512, 514 Wilson. Charles B 416 Wilson. Claude D 383 Willi Will Will Will Will •Will Will Will Will Will Will NAME PAGE Wilson. Charles N 416, 555 Wilson, C. Stephen 281 -Wilson. Danny R 383 Wilson. Frankie D 416 Wilson, Franklin H 281 Wilson, Frederick E 325 Wilson. Francis G 416. 537 Wilson. Gordon S 352 Wilson. Henry N 416 Wilson. Hugh T., Jr 383 Witson. Jane A 74 Wilson. James L.. Jr 416. 537 Wilson, James M 383 Wilson, Janice Marion 352 Wilson, Janice Marie 416 Wilson. John Stephen 255. 453 Wilson. L. Elaine 352 Wilson. M. R 481 Wilson. Robert R 383. 455 Wilson. Robert S.. Ill 383 Wilson. Thomas A. . . .416, 479, 531 Wilson. Teddy B 289 Wilson Thomas G 283 Wilson. Waylon B..Jr 352, 507 Windell. Jack R.. Jr 281, 435 Windham. Randall P 352. 441 Winesett, Frank 426 Winesett. Sarah H 74 -Wingard. Ronald A .383, 500 Winn. Ira Y 281. 498 Winston. C. N 181 Winston. Fendall G.. IV. . . . 74, 483 •Wise, Andrew P 383 Wise. William H., Jr 416 Wister. Frank C 383 Wiswell. James D 74 Witherspoon. James W 416 Witherspoon. Steven H 416 Witkowski. David E. . .383, 540, 548 NAME PAGE Witt, Leonard E 4 16 -Wolfe, Lenaire F 383 Wolter. William F 352, 51 1 Wood. Frederick Wm 263, 433 Wood. George H 164, 383 Wood, John D 281 Wood. Julia M 416, 515 Wood. William L 383 Wood, William T.. Jr 416, 53 1 Woodham. James T 435 Woodland. George H.. Jr. . . .352. 485 Woods. Clark E 416 -Woods. John M.. Jr 383, 479 Woods. Nelson H 416 Woods. Norman H.. Jr 416 Woodson, John C 416, 545 Woodward. Richard H 383. 461 Woody. Joel B 3 11, 426, 483 Wooten. Carolyn F 416. 514 Wooten, Richard D.. Jr 416 Workman. Hayne B.. Jr 352. 479 Workman. James H 352 Worley, Lynda F 74 Worns, Stanley H 74 Wott. John Q 74 Wright. David C 416 Wright. Edmund S 311 Wright. James A 485 Wright. Michael W 4 16 Wright, Paul G.. Jr 325 Wright. Paul R 156, 416 Wright. Rosalind M 416 Wright, S. 4 16 Wright. Stephen L 416 Wright. Simeon P 416 Wright, Thomas H.. Jr 416. 539 Wrobbel, Wayne C 416 Wulderk. Paul, Jr 383, 479 Wutkowski, William D 28 NAME PAGE Wyatt, Nancy C 352, 464 Wyatt, Omar T 352 Wyckoff, J. Stewart 4 16 Wyllie. Brian D 416 Wyllie. Marc C 416 Yarborough, James A 383, 496 Yaun. Kenneth W . 416 Yawn. Herman H.. Jr. . .31 I, 426, 438 Yearwood, John M 311, 481 Yockey, Pamela A 416 Yoke. William E.. Jr 383. 496 Yon. Robert A 28 I Yonce. Henry D 383 Young, Charlotte M 352 Young. Deryl D 383. 51 I Young. Gregory 74 Young. Henry G., Jr. . 255. 453. 504 Young. James L 311, 51 1 Young. James S 416 Young. John W 383 Young, Larry C 416 Young. Manley S., Ill 352, 453 Young. Thomas B.. Ill ... . 311, 373 Youngblood. David J 325 Yount, David E 416 Zagurski, Bohdan 416 Zeis, Carl L 352 Zepf, J. Robert 352 Zettler. Harmann S 416 Ziegler. Gary J 416 Ziegler. Ronald L 416 Zilles. William L. . . . 325. 481. 499 Zimmerman. J. C .456 Zuidema. Robert A 416 Zupa. Ronald P 383 ORGANIZATIONS DIRECTORY American Association of Textile Technicians 486—487 American Association of Textile Chemistry and Coloring. . . 488 Agriculture Council 448 Agriculture Economic Club 450 Agriculture Education Club 449 American Institute of Architects 460—461 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 474—475 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 47 1—473 Alpha Gamma 494-495 Alpha Phi Omega 440-441 Alpha Zeta 434-435 American Ceramic Society 470 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 476 American Chemical Society 462 Angel Flight 522 Arnold Air Society 520-521 American Society of Civil Engineers 477—479 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 480—481 Baptist Student Union 545 Beta Sigma Chi 536 Beta Tau Sigma 535 Block and Bridle 452-453 Blue Key 428-429 Calhoun Forensic Society 463 Calhoun Literary Society 447 Canterbury Club 546 Chester County Clemson Club 537 Christian Science Club 547 Clemson University Education Association 464 Dairy Science Club 451 Delta Kappa Alpha 496-497 Delta Phi Kappa 498-499 Delta Sigma Nu 465 Delta Theta Chi 513 Forestry Club 454—455 Gamma Beta Phi 443 Hilled- Brandeis 548 Horticulture Club 456 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 482—483 Interfraternity Council 492—493 Intersorority Council 512 lota Lamda Sigma 466 lota Mu Sigma 442 Kappa Alfa Sigma 458 Kappa Delta Chi 500-501 Kappa Delta Kappa 539 Kappa Sigma Nu 502-503 Kerames 432 Light Brigade 523 Mu Beta Psi 436 Newman Club 549 Nu Epsilon 540-541 Numeral Society 504—504 Omicron Zeta Tau 514 Phi Eta Sigma 425-427 Phi Kappa Delta 506-507 Phi Psi 437 Pershing Rifles Company C-4 528-529 Pershing Rifles Pledge Platoon 530-53 1 Pershing Rifles 4th Regimental Headquarters 527 Pre-Veterinary Club 459 Society for the Advancement of Management 484—485 Scabbard and Blade 524-525 Sigma Alpha Zeta 508-509 Sigma Beta Chi 515 Sigma Kappa Epsilon 510—51 I Society of American Military Engineers 526 Tau Beta Pi 438 Tau Sigma Delta 433 Tiger Brotherhood 430-43 1 Xi Sigma Pi 439 Y.M.C.A. Junior Council 553 Y.M.C.A. Senior Council 552 Y.M.C.A. Sophomore Council 554 Y.M.C.A. Staff 555 Young Republicans 467-469 4 - H Club. -. 457 ADVERTISING DIRECTORY A. A. Harrell ' s Jewelers 589 Abbott Machine Co 564 Abbott ' s Men Shop 570 Able Construction Inc 564 Anderson-Ellison Realtors 580 Berry ' s On Main 564 Bill Ballentine Motors 580 Borden ' s Ice Cream 564 Boyle Construction Co 570 Carolina Camera Shop 592 Carolina Rebar Inc 580 Citizens and Southern National Bank 588 Clemson Jewelers 588 Clemson Theater 578 Clemson Service Station 589 Coastal States Life 589 Coca-Cola Co 591 Coker ' s Department Store 590 Coker ' s Pedigree Seed 591 Cone Mills Corporation 577 Dan ' s 578 Dan Gosnell 591 Davenport ' s Men Shop 580 Dixie Cleaners 590 Duke Power Co 592 Early and Daniel Construction Co 582 Fort Roofing and Sheet Metal 578 Gallant Belk ' s 589 Gerrish Milliken 582 Greenville News and Piedmont 581 H. Neil Gillespie 566 Harper ' s 5 8. 10 566 Heyward Mahon Co 582 Jacobs Manufacturing Co 590 J. E. Sirrine Co 566 J. P. Stevens Co 563 Kay ' s Shop 566 Lawrence and Brownley 586 L. C. Martin Drug Co 568 Leake Brothers Dairy 570 Lees Wright 581 Lynch Drug Co 582 Mack ' s Fashion and Variety 586 Mauldin Chevrolet 590 McGregor ' s 584 Mike Persia 586 Morehouse-McKenzie 581 Mt. Vernon Court 568 Myers-Arnold 574 N F. V Corporation 576 Nu Way Laundry 587 Patterson Realty 576 Pet Dairy ■. . . .579 Richland Shale Products 579 R. Rollins Blazers 592 Rudy ' s Party Shop 576 Rush Wilson Ltd 587 S. C. Electric and Gas 567 S. C. National Bank 572 Sh erwin-Williams 574 Singer Corporation 568 Sloan ' s Men Shop 588 Sonoco 575 Southerner Restaurant 592 Sportsman Restaurant 587 Springs Cottons 57 1 State Bank and Trust 587 State -Record 569 Steel Heddle Mfg 573 Sullivan Hardware 572 Sylvan Brothers 574 T Club 584 Terry Bottling 574 Walters and Hillman 586 Welborne Shoes 584 WESC 572 West Columbia Sport Shop 565 WFIG 584 Williams Furniture 585 Woodside Mills 583  i XMSi - ti K -— ttbi M ■ii BH •« J •  [j Mlill kX % J } t tummt mr mm m t ■■ J ASME AICHE DxF(x) - i{ ) iii ) traccm llib X TTRRAA 824900344522 AlimmnncclrrssssWIi YNNOOMMVVHI23 5 r op 7 2 H !::d AOKLUVZMN 5XSGV3TdRB J w06QDFF7812 dQh EEEILFIRON -i-io GRRNONZC1 MCQCXX7ZBJKSHDW PV=NRT W=Fd I HHi irxpi DDDD Ti FGHIJKLMNO ONWpQiEEE AATT V o JL 10 msa.eo ;d CDA SAM mhorocs AKEiAlOIil I iE 01 A 23455 C2H5OH H2SO4CCA 2C+O2 789HTI CeHe + HNO2E665665 a + b = c raninn II era B« + p— • IQ 194F=Mx MBP8AZ ASCE 123 FFASIE :iBC W IMS ACS ASAE456