University of South Carolina Columbia - Garnet and Black Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 450 of the 1959 volume:

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I , 1- -.11 ..1,,l11,,-K-5:-.1.M,,j 1 ' --E1 '1' ' ff' - . 1. , ' , -2 ff? ---1f,-4l'11.fa37M- .1 11 , 1 -- -1113 , 595' 1 1111- ' ,' 1-111 ' 'i111'1 11 ,511- .. ,- 1.1. aw,-11, 1 1,1 .111 ,. 1 , -A ,,,,, 4 111111 12--1 , ' 1 ' 11 11:11 , 1 '11 1111 11 111 1,1-,- -1 . VA l P 'F T H .'ll . ,mblgig 5-1,41 21.4 .721 .., ,I .r '.J Ir. wh: +- mme-Hilti 1 fl ful-,H-1 .. iii ul. 'ptr' -pits. ali Lvl ,- rfwgsa -'ri ffl ,I i'.l'f'Hi S., Ui H X .J- r ,,:m.:E itll. I9 9 Dedication Dr James T Penne ENEROSITY is the flower of justice. For thirty years, Dr. Iames T. Penney has gener- ously served Carolina, its students and its faculty, as a teacher, leader, counselor, and friend. As Dean of Men, Dr. Penney handles many phases of student life and it is through this office that he has exerted a great influence on the entire campus. One of his most recent accomplishments was the revamping of IFC to include presidents of all fraternities, thereby making it a much stronger organization. In addition to his administrative position, Dr. Penney is chairman of the student activities com- mittee, chairman of the faculty athletic committee, and a member of Blue Key, KSK, and Sigma Xi science fraternity. He has also published many articles on Porifera, his field of specialization in biology. To express the gratitude, love, and respect for one who has given so uselfishly of his talents and yet asked so little in return, We humbly take pride in dedicating the 1959 GAIZNET AND BLACK to Dr. James T. Penney. DR. JAMES T. PENNEY Dean. of Men ff X: Q26 Administration Organlka tions Features and Faculty W' SKY?-f cg Evil 'f f if , , i 'veaiggq 1 1.4! b -..j ' 'ibwtfii V 'V -it-Flasyllznmfyer fig gf, -' . :g:mQ'9F-MER' C O N T E N T S U52 ,52 'U .-Q-,gf ' Social qui' Atlzletlc . 1 -Q4 ag' 4, .. ... . .1 Q 15. P Q.. as-1, PRULGG E W e came om everywhere. . . WE came from everywhere in South Carolina- from the Pee Dee tobacco farm, the Pied- mont textile village, the rice plantation on the banks of the Sampit. We left them all to come to Carolina and we had our reasons. You needed an education these days-you could find a hus- band there-you could have a great time. Some of us came because we weighed 225 and played tackle-some of us came because daddy didnit. We wandered into the faceless, milling throng -register here for Y Camp-We did. There were smiling, confident counselors waiting for us there with funny stories to tell- Coeds have been Walk- ing by Maxcy Monument for years now and that ball hasn't turned yetv-we laughed-new expres- sions from the counselor-cut a flick-eat a bean- the skinny-two-day-and advice-who not to get for freshman English-donit take History 11-a list of good crip courses-how to register-We were snowed. We met the girl campers-smiling, blonde, blue-eyed-laying the ground work for the Big Rush-get introduced-make small talk- the old joke about the basketweaving course- next Saturday -she was dated up-maybe later -and the cheerleaders-We g'Gave ,em Hell, Game- cocksv and bought rat hats for a dollar and a half-we had heard they were good for bitching rides on the week-end. Some one said the in- evitable prayer and they brought us back for orientation. We went to classrooms-old-gray-the smell of chalk dust-placards above the blackboard- An Honest Man Is The Noblest Work Of Godv-and on the board, Pep Rally Tonightv-the smiling counselor-faces addressed us again-Carolina has an honor system-a great tradition stands-Wesley Foundation offers- We Hail Thee Carolina? PROLOGUE O H4-.JE z 1' W- P' sf. aiu lf! ' si V9 31 9. ,u EJ 1 if .lr ll .Q1 gy' f 5'-REX REI 1 W 1 . .A Z .. A5-Af, VI. :,,. VII: 5, M,,i,'j w . Q pg-JW Y 3 ? WWI' 1:14. NHL 5 X, ' Ax Q X L. , , .Q ,sir ' , J: 'x -,A ,U R ssh X16 ' 1 . Q ,i 1 , Aj gr , 'Tx if ,W Lf F113 'GBP' 'u 1. ii 15 ,Q.f ffifi 1 ' 319' w 'vm r' fit, ,waae,- .Wm H - .,I.,5': We heard about FWIJ F ra ternizy Parties . . E had heard about Wild Fraternity Parties- rebel yells and mint juleps-the fabled Crew Races without boats-so we signed up for rush and began making the rounds. People shook our hand, pumped us beer, and fed us chicken legs. Oh, we came from Anderson?-Did we know Ed Trent?-why sure we knew him and his sister Elizabeth, too-I-Iad we met Lawrence Timmons tonight?-no, we hadn't met Lawrence, but we would, about five times. We were nervous and they knew it-more parties-more Lawrences- more chicken legs-smile- Son, remember to give a man a iirm grip and look him in the eyew- wonder-worry-sweat it-we were voted on, ac- cepted or balled and it was all over. PROLOGUE H ' Cp x -5 Q ad' 'T X H562 3? Q29 ti! z '-'J 'L .Q Q28 V- : -J '43 - ,a M , -..s 'za 1 sfiil ' in '-2.5 I ., 1 Y -,., . V-,-e::v 1 ' P ,.,.-n- , gy ' -an 5 fs3:,+. ,. . ' gg an .V ' V:x,. ffvi .' ,- ,. F ' - Y 5'z'z' r1'f1i-' ---I QL-.V 'EEA - ,211 i - Liss: K ,wr .V F vi., , ' f'fm,f. , f--Aff'-' P.: 1 . I N ,Q Lg, LN ' 5, I fx n I' 1, Q3 35.212315 4'3 u gn 'n Ri, i 'f 'WI..LZ-5 5, s '. lv f r.-.A 'ff G ff., . , ,':Tff1 A 'tif -31f f7.'1 .F-u p wqplj .. , w- A ,yu We went to classes. . E went to classes-sometimes at eight-see Green Beetles manicuring the horseshoe- ogle the girl across the aisle in the too tight sweater-hear the Words of great minds-some times the Worcls were hell and damn-it was different-we likecl it-five more minutes until the bell-cacophony of dissouant sounds-notebooks closing-ballpoints clicking-chairs scraping-time for a cigaret and on to the next class-1 o'clock and time to eat a bean at Ma Carsonls or at SllT10l1,S-l'Ctll1'I1 for lab-pungent odors like rotten eggs- measure it to the nearest lTlllligI'R1Tl,,-Cl62l.l1 off the desk and check all equipment-on to the intramural football game-score points-meet so- rority pledges scoring points-catch supper at the Goocly-we're line, thank you, Arthur, how about you?-arms like trees-smell the melting cheese. . 5 .... : f ' :A W ' A , . . , 'jg -ew' A . , 1 ' rrs . 1 W , ss.. tr. !,, -1 We slgned for the N Y trqi... E signed up for the New York trip in blissful ignorance of the lonesome end. Board the northbound 4:10 with suit case and ice chest- jokes were told-Yankee students were ribbed- N. Y. accents were attempted-Cheez Kid-so Wadcldaya say, babe?-you should live so long a1'1'ecldy-arrive at Penn Station-huge-feel the electric atmosphere-hear the Cabbieis Bronx chatter-try to get tickets to 'cMy Fair Ladyv-no luck-browse through the Village book shops-go to Ioe Kingfs Bathskeller-'ctake the soundsv-vvalk the streets alone-see the people-hurrying, huiry- ing-speaking Spanish, speaking Yiddish-see the game-horrible-wet-board the homeward train -We would return. f i Blg Thursday came. . IG THURSDAY came in all its multi-color splendor pushing before it Little Wednesday -giant pep rally-cheer the coach, cheer the cap- tains-feel the spirit-hear the chapel bell end- lessly tolling-move to the State House to burn the Tiger-see the Biddy game-horrible-but it was a good omen for tomorrow-and then Thurs- day dawned-no classes, state holiday-be there when the gates opened with cushions and box lunch-try to live it all-be part of it-the tradition was dying-see the dates in the latest fashion- cheer the team-a sustained drive-a relentless attack-now We loved control ball-What do We eat? Tiger Meat, Tiger Meat-g'Next Yearv had arrived. PROLOGUII 'et .off-Q .fgf - - .- '-1 .'.' 74' Q, ,' .. , f T , zgmagfv Q .WS-f 'f'1-i4 f L. nli,1,2..5Qi?jy .. 4 h - 1 N , !.Qqs'f',fS luis. lilf,-,L-Q?,45.14'j . L ,, . P - f- . ., -: - fn - f -, .:? fHTiw x 7' -H'Qe.w . , ' xii fr 3-I ,i3.Q'Yr 'l' 4' ?'L1 '.1,Lg, ' - . V -.1 '.,'fj.'. g,'fw3'wq::',. 9 ft , Nu? 'gf . ,Jin .59 , ,' ' '-33 -,,. 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We did, and hoped it wouldrft disintegrate before the judges came-fourteen versions of Gamecock victory-Cavaliers crushed, roasted, guillotined, sent to the moon-and Satur- day it all came true. 'JM FS 1 Y ' as A -. Hi- . ' u ' 5 Vs W,-fffgr F., fr' ,-5-Q fi -4 Fw '1 .,, '65 One winter morning. . GNE Winter morning they pulled us out of bed at 5 a. m.- Look, it's snowing-hardi'-in South Carolina!-it's going to stick-to hell with classes-a party-lunch trays Whizzing down the hills-Slater Sleds. Final exams-so much to learn in so little time- Where were the nights now?-the flick nights, the party nights, the Opus nights-all gone- we searched Preston for the fullback who had the skinny-get some dexedrene, itall bring you through-the mind stays awake after the body dies. r Time flew on and suddenly one day it was spring-beach parties-lake parties-sorority girls racing in potato sacks to win a bronze derby. 'gg . - , 1 . HM .,. J , 1, . V4,,,. J-- ..A 4: -' 41,5-s :fu . 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' 27i:gJgy.w33.r.1.. - ..-' ,4-'QQ ',' ' 7G'LJg L 5 2 . v'1,1if2'-'l.1,,, nf.. + .s ,. . -..- - '- ,- d s 'flin L- wmqm ll lllllll TIIITIUII . , l:5'.41 It , Ei YV3 , .5311 H9 . 115A ,?. rw A J' .MW QQ , ,k '1 24 w nm' W 731' . -on. 'I ' -so ill' I W' nf! wr-. .....s I QIQI Ki neg :gl U ' .C . '4 v A vneaf 1 : fi' Iun. 9'- mf - ,-.Q ,.. ., .unqaw-ff. . Un., af..... In-fi ' S5559 Y gf pvy, U. 1 away: ',' ' ' N cv-not 0 1 ' su Q. , , ' ,wb . :z3:::' z: rg , nsougan. 15' gqg ' ,Inv ' ' vninousn - 8 oem' Q60 Wal V - ' ..,V4.-.....,......, 5 uf r' I x g f . K-1:4 -. - ,jQ,:..,.? -- l V AGYU. n UV -v -. 2 P4 L ADMINIS T RA T I FACULTY Professor L. L. Smith appears to be divulging some very interesting information to his most attentive colleagues. The aclministralion and faculty guided us. . I-IE administration and faculty guided us, prepared us, showed us new horizons. Most of them we liked-great knowledge-thoughts on Truth, Justice, Life-we wanted to know them beyond the lectures and the classroom lexicon-'cl give no make-up examinationsv- You may cut this class at your own riskl'- Sign the honor pledge after you finish the quizv-we talked to them after class about studying in France, in Germany-about med school-asked. them to criti- cize our short story, to hear our composition- asked advice on graduate school-doctoral dis- sertations. VVe argued with them, lost our point and gained knowledge, gained insight-brilliant minds full of new thoughts-complex formulae on the board-sentences in the original Greek called up from inemory-discussion on Ioyce's Ulysses, Dylan Thomas, the Categorical Imperative, Ptocl1e,s Law-independent, individualistic, non- conforming, unclerpaid-showing interest-giving the break, the benefit of the doubt when there is little doubt-why?-they are dedicated. Registrars from all over the state assemble in the Russell House for their annual S. C. Registrars Conference. In the doorway of his office, Dr. Babcock talks with Dr. Seigler about weekend plans before heading home. -. ms...-.. ,. - Dr umwalt Ends First R. ROBERT L. SUMWALT, a member of the faculty since 1926, and dean of the School of Engineering since 1943, became acting presi- dent of the University of South Carolina in 1957. Dr. Sumwalt received a B.S. degree in Civil Engineering and the professional degree of Civil Engineer from the University of Delaware. He also received the S.B. degree in Civil Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In 1946 the University of Delaware conferred on him the honorary Doctor of Science degree. Dr. Sumwalt through the years has been named to membership in professional, social, and educa- tional organizations. He is at the present a mem- ber of the State Committee on Nuclear Energy and the Southern Regional Education Board, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa and Tau Beta Pi. He was honored with the Kappa Sigma Kappa Award for service to the University in 1938. He is listed in Who,s Who in America, Who,s VVho in Engineering and American Men of Science. Year of Actin Presidency To THE STUDENTS or CAROLINA! The GARNET AND BLACK undertakes to depict the multifarious facets of university life, magnify- ing none at the expense of another. Regardless of the frills and trappings which often accompany modern education, regardless of the splendor and magnificence of physical sur- roundings, the center of a university is the class- room. Its throbbing heart is a student who wants to learn and a teacher who wants to teach. The classroom has been the center of this vener- able institution since the days of its founding, and must ever remain so. As long as the University has students with a passion for learning and pro- fessors with a passion for teaching it will be accounted a great institution. In the absence of these, no institution is more than a vaunted pre- tense and a whited sepulcher. I hope that the past year will be recorded as a significant one in which annals of the Univer- sity, one which, to paraphrase Virgil, will give you pleasure to contemplate and recall. ROBERT L. SUMWALT, Acting President. Board of Trustees Seated: I. D. Kerr, I. L. Moss, Jr., R. D. Miller, A. C. Todd, Vice-Chairman, R. L. Osborne, Chairman, R. L. Sumwalt, Acting President, J. D. Poag, R. M. Dennis, R. M. Smith. Standing: W. H. Callcott, Dean of the Faculty, F. F. Welbourne, Secretary-Treasurer, 1. W. Cothran, H. O. Hanna, W. H. Patterson, Dean of Administration, W. H. Welborn, S. Blatt, Jr., D. McKay, Sr. Absent: J. T. Anderson, E. C. Cushman, Ir., I. P. Mozingo, III, E. M. Singleton, G. B. Timmerman, Ir. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 22 fix c 'NJ I 2. ,., I , , .--ug-f f' , DR. ROBERT L. SUMWALT Acting President of the University ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 23 F I .f t l l L- lr lt 1 1' T i lt DR. JAMES T. PENNEY Dean of Men Dean Penney Is Instrumental In Heorganlelng IFC System R. JAMES T. PENNEY has been the Dean of Men at the University for three years. After receiving his Ph.D. degree from the Uni,- versity of North Carolina, he instructed in various educational institutions throughout the South. Dean Penney has become well indoctrinated into the Ways and means of Carolina student life, and advocates smooth college operation. Counsel- ing of men students outside of the academic area is promoted in his oflice, as Well as part time and full job placement. Due to his prodigious knowl- edge, he has been instrumental in revamping the Inter-Fraternity Council. He furthers his sphere of campus functions by being chairman of the student activities committee, member of Blue Key, Kappa Sigma Kappa and Sigma Xi science fraternity. His otlice is a bypass through which many responsibilities and University procedures are processed. All disciplinary problems, requisi- tion and purchase orders Wind their Way directly to him. Dean Penney has been a guiding iniiuence to all male students. His door is always open for those who wish to consult him about their prob- lems, and his willingness to listen and understand has placed him in high esteem among students. fig- ' if After a phenomenal snow storm caught students unprepared in habit and transportation, many excuse blanks were filled out. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 24 Dean Clotworthy Has Large Uva tion when Tapped byAKC ISS ELIZABETH CLOTWORTI-IY has been the Dean of Women at the University for two years. She received her M.A. degree from Columbia University, after which she was dean of Memminger I-Iigh School in Charleston, S. C. Before coming to the University she rendered service in the Wfomenis Marine Corps. Through her publications she stresses educa- tion and service, both of which are advocated in her campus guidance. The general educational, social, and vocational Welfare of all Carolina co-eds rests in her hands. A friendly smile and a Warm motherly greeting set the atmosphere this past year in her office for those who went to converse with her. She is a major constituent of all womeifs campus activi- ties-this being emphasized by her counseling Pan-Hellenic and her recent membership into Alpha Kappa Gamma, the University's Women's leadership fraternity. The latter was an expres- sion of material honor which each girl felt was rightly due hcr. Dean Clotworthy has become a part of each girl on the campus, but more important, each girl has become a part of her. C7 i Climaxing annual AKC song fest was the tapping of Dean Colt . 43 worthy which was a rewarding surprise to those in the audience. ADMINISTRATION 25 AND FACULTY . --a- . 9 , 5-EA, P' 5 MISS ELIZABETH CLOTWORTHY Dean of Women l Dean Callcott Increases the Graduate Sclzool Enrollment n HROUGH the foresight and efforts of Deans W. S. Currell and Reed Smith, the founda- tions of the Graduate School of the University were securely laid. With the close of World War II, there came a period of rapid growth in the Graduate School, and the present enrollment is two times as large as in 1946. Under Dean Call- cott a program leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy has been installed in five schools and departments. Basic research is fostered in many iields with active support coming from private corporations, foundations, and governmental agencies. At the same time, there has been a steady development of library and laboratory facilities and a sub- stantial strengthening of the faculty. This com- bination has attracted numerous scholars from this country and abroad who seek further training on our campus. In recent years the Graduate School has placed its students in positions in industry and business, in state, national, and international agencies, and on the faculties of at least eighteen colleges and i universities in seven states of the country. WILFBID H. CALLCOTT Dean of Graduate School Graduate students in chemistry prepare to reflux an unknown in their attempt to identify its organic composition. if' - 1 .x'-1' F3 Nl EQ .1 I ,2L1'f 'A.AUv I. 'l'u,,,. if 'CQ AJ' FRANK F. WELBOURNE University Secretary-Trea.surer VVILLIAM H. PATEHSON Dean of All11'Li1liSt1'llti0Tlf Administrators Aiclfn Further Promoting Carolina 19 Growth BERNARD A. DAETWYLER Unioersitj Registrar NICHOLAS P. MITCHELL Dean of Univer.s'ity Extension Division r , . VVILFRID H. CALLCOTT Dean of Faculty I. E , 3 I . I l, - nf 1 W V- v .:?': 7,1 'L rs. Universit Adml'nl'slmtl'on Works Hand In Han IQ U 21 U Numerous professors converse during lunch period in the modern faculty dining room of the Russell House. DMINISTRATORS and professors at the University of South Carolina form a founda- tion without which the fundamental educational program could not be carried out. Each day is spent in further organization, which from the secretaries of the Deans through the student Workers, advances this educational preparation. Mr. William N. Bowen, Executive Secretary, Alumni Association, executes the internal affairs from the business office which is located in the Administration Building. The books in the Treas- ureris Office are kept mechanically by Prince W. Carter, the Extension Division is assisted by Allen B. Harman. The Administrative Units include the Examin- ing and Counseling Bureau, Donna S. Young as Administrative Assistant, Machine Records super- vised by Thelma W. F itzsimmons, Personnel and Placement, Ruth E. McVey as Administrative Assistant, Purchasing and Supply, one of the busiest oflices on campus, managed by Anna S. Durham and Harold V. Richardson, the store- keeper. James R. fDickD Anderson manages a very large portion of the organization concerning sports activities and cultural series for the alumni, faculty and students. JOSEPH A. BARNES DAVID E. ABEEL MRS. LOUISE J. DUBOSE Director of Russell House Director, News Service Director, University Press ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 28 with USC Students and Faeult for ueeessful 9 9 OCATED in the basement of Maxcy, the Printing Shop is widely used fulfilling the need for materials, such as student directories, form letters and brochures. Student Services involve many components which are necessary to make campus life more adequate and accommodating. Managed by Marion W. Dantzler, the Campus Shop, selling needs from notebooks to toothpaste, is located on the ground floor of the Russell House. Under the direction of Dr. Robert B. McNulty, the Infirmary is a busy and frequented edifice for those desiring cure-alls. Offering service to the students three times a day, the most-walked on floor space on campus, is the Post Office, supervised by joe M. Lawrence, Postmaster. Director Joseph A. Barnes, and the Administrative Assistant, Floride P. Goddard, are the chief force which keep the Russell House in smooth and constant operation. A cheerful voice, that of Ruth M. C Dixiej Dugan, is heard by those using the Telephone Exchange service. The YMCA is directed by Theodore J. Ledeen, the YWCA, by Barbara Thompson. These are but a few of the people who help make Carolina a better, more attractive and en- joyable educational institution. The constant tick and buzz from many computers set a background for those who work in the machine office. WILLTAM C. MCCALL ALFRED H. RAWLINSON WILLIAM N. BOWEN Director, Examining Bureau Head Librarian, McKissick Library Director, Alumni Activities 'L 4 l I V' 7 Q! I 1 .ff Jil I, yd 1 - ,E ,Q N' kgf4r ' gg: A fl . .. K -ff :gf ' , -- . M - ' . my 27' W- -1- . .1 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 29 D11 MCNUIW Completes Efth Year As Infirmary Physiclon HE UNIVERSITY has a thorough Health Service which is available to all Carolina students, including those living on campus and those living oil. Dr. McNulty, completing his fifth year as head of the Wallace Thompson Memorial Infirmary, has a very competent and well-trained staff. The facilities of the inHrmary are at immediate hand for treatment of illness and injury and for post-operative patients. Ordi- nary medicines are administered free of charge and for those needing special prescriptions, they can purchase them at Wholesale prices. Any DR. ROBERT B. MCNULTY University Physician consulting physicians. BIRD, SABAH ...... CASH, SALLIE B., R.N. . . U 1 I N f '1 Q' . ' DAVIS, WILLIE C., R.N. . DICKERT, LOIS B. . . JONES, CLENDA E .... STOUDEMIRE, SADIE, R.N. Ji' I f 4 ' f E i I - 1 gk 5 I I 3, . l In .f.,.,if.l INFIRMARY STAFF: S. Cash, L. Dickert, G. Jones, S. Stoudemire, S. Bird. MCNULTY, ROBERT B., M.D. . DEPBEVILLE, ARNIE E., PLN. . student who requires more extensive treatment than that available at the infirmary is referred to . . Physician . Housekeeper . . Nurse . Nurse . Nurse . .... N urse X-Ray Operator . . . . . Nurse The boys' ward of the infirmary seems to be a place of relaxation for those who are recuperating from sickness. , A 6 , A. 'fy ' gjgv clzool off! rts and cienee Promotes Entire Pro ram COLONEL VVILLIAM I. DAVITT DAVITT, WILLIAM I., M.ED. . Colonel, Head of Department BREELAND, J. B., JR. . . . ..... captain DOAN, LEWIS A., M.A. . . . Captain Air Science Department Wews The flhraeles Of Fast fel Age NDEP1 the leadership of Colonel William J. Davitt, the Air Science Department of the University of South Carolina has had one of its most successful years. Studying citizenship in the air age and providing oflicers for the regular Air Force and Air Force Reserves are the functions of the Department. This year much attention was focused on the testing grounds at Cape Canaveral, Florida, concerning experimentation with satel- lites and missiles of the jet age which added elaborately to classroom discussion. Highlights of the year included the Governoris Review, honor- ing the newly inaugurated governor of South Carolina, Ernest F. Hollings, and Awards Day, honoring outstanding cadets with presentations made by the deans of several departments and visiting dignitaries. PATRICK, ROBERT E., B.S. . . First Lieutenant SAYRE, JOHN D. . .... . . . Captain SPILLI-ERS, WILLIAM R., B.A. . . . Captain Each week on Tuesday and Thursday the Air Force Drill Team practices precision in presenting the manual of arms. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 32 Anthropology and ociology Social S stems Probed INCE its founding on the University campus the Department of Anthropology and Soci- ology has striven to equip the student for leader- ship, so that he may be of aid to others, and be aware of his own position in society. The knowl- edge and understanding of the background and present behavior of man, as well as his future actions, is the main objective of students taking courses offered by this department. In Anthro- pology and Sociology the student studies about the physical and social aspects of man from the Mesozoic Era through the present Cenozoic Era, the relationships between human beings of the present age, and the functions and the environ- ment of the many different culture groups in the social systems of the world today. It is easily seen that a knowledge of the courses offered in this department can be of great value to the student in understanding himself and his place in society, as well as understanding others and their places in society. Knowledge of man and his reactions to society is useful in almost every phase of life and in practically all types of vocations-govern- mental employment, civic work, clerical work, sales position, post graduate social work, corpora- tion executive jobs, and most certainly in the professional fields of education, medicine, law, and theology. HARRY H. TURNEY-HIGH TURNEY-HIGH, HARRY I-I., PH.D. . Professor, Head of Dept. CALVERT, MARY B., M.S. . . . Associate Professor HATCH, DAVID L., P1-LD. . .... Professor Dr. David I-Iatch informally discusses assigned sociology material to convey its more liberal meaning to his students. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 33 Bible - Relzgion Department Administers Courses In Ethics THE department of Bible and Religion was established in 1805 at the University for those students desiring to think through religious prob- lems and study aspects of religion at a mature academic level. Therefore, it does not olfer a major, but provides elective and cognate courses, with- out emphasis on any religion. The chief purpose of the department is to promote an understanding of the part which religion plays in our lives. Hav- ing been developed within the last ten years, the present program of courses includes studies of various parts of Biblical literature as Well as discussion of religions and ethical problems, philosophy of religion, and comparative religion. Classes were originally taught by the President of the University, Who was a minister, and have since that time been conducted by the University Chaplain. LAURIN E. BRUBAKER Rutledge College, erected in 1805, houses University Chapel Student discussions led by Dr Brubaker fre which is the center for student non-denominational Worship. quently supplement lectures in religion courses ' .. 1 5 . V WADE T. BATSON BATSON, WADE T., Pu.D., Professor, Head of Department ECCLESTON, SARAH B., B.S. FREEMAN, I-IARRY W., PILD. . . HUGCINS, CECILE, M.S. . KELLEY, W. R., P11.D .... LOVELACE, ROBERTA, Pu.D. . . NORMAN, NVILLIAM H., NLS. PENNEY, J. T., PILID .... SMITH, BYRON C., Pr1.D. . Associate Assistant Associate Associate Assistant Assistant I nstruoto r Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor P rofessor Biology Department Uffers Graduate Work Toward MS ENERAL knowledge of the subject matter of biology is a most essential component in the education of every student at Carolina, be- cause this science deals with the study of life, life phenomena, and living things. Because a knowledge of biology and its related subjects is requisite for entrance into dental school or medical college, the University's Department of Biology offers a full and complete schedule of advanced courses which afford the opportunity for pre- professional training in dentistry and medicine. A specifically planned study of biology is pro- vided for the students in nursing, education, and physical therapy. Students who are interested in biology will find undergraduate courses especially designed to serve the needs of biology majors. Graduate work leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees are also oifered by the department. Retirement last August 31, of Dr. W. E. Hoy, head of the department for thirty years, was followed by the appointment of Dr. Wade T. Batson as the new head of the Department of Biology. Invertebrate zoology lab is conducive to an informal atmos- phere in which mutual exchanged aid encourages the students. HH --. .,-51 -N Chemistry Department Gets More Graduate Eguooment FF ERING the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science With a major in chemistry, Bachelor of Science in chemistry, Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy, the Department of Chemistry has been approved by the committee of Professional Training of the American Chemical Society. Well prepared in regard to both faculty and facilities to offer pro- fessional training at the undergraduate level and at the graduate level in certain fields, the depart- ment also offers service courses for engineering, pharmacy, pre-medicine, nursing, education, and majors in other sciences. An active research pro- gram is maintained in the fields of organic chem- istry and physical chemistry at the graduate level, a program established by the department in 1953, and special modern equipment has been obtained for this purpose, HARRY W. DAVIS DAVIS, HARRY W., PHD. . . . Professor, Head of Department BONNER, O. D., PH.D. . . .... Associate Professor BOUKNIGHT, J. WV., PH.D. . .... Professor DETAR, D. F., PH.D. . . .... Professor GILKERSON, W. R., PH.D. . . . . Asszls-tant Professor KICE, J. L., PH.D ..... . . Assrlstrmt Professor KUBLER, D. G., PHD. . . . . Assistant Professor TEAGUE, P. C., P1-LD . . .... Professor WHITESELL, W. A., PI'I.D. . . Professor Measuring, testing, analyzing-all done with a watchful eye are in a day's Work for research students at U. S. C.'s chemistry laboratory. The cobalt glass is necessary in determin- ing the presence of the potassium cations. En lish Professors FWI1 Both Russell Awards in Teachin AROLINA,S English Department has an en- rollment of nearly three thousand students and a teaching staff of thirty-two people, Who hold an aggregate of sixty-nine degrees from lead- ing colleges and institutions in this country and abroad. In the past few years, seven books have been Written by its staff members and they have accredited themselves further by Winning both Russell awards for distinguished teaching this past year. The department believes that a mark of distinction of the educated man, regardless of his .Held of specialization, is a graceful competence in the use of the mother tongue. A vast field of English study includes advanced grammar, num- erous literature courses, technical Writing, busi- ness English, public speaking, and vocabulary improvement. Individuals donate books to in- crease State Penitcntiary Library. BABCOCK HAVILAH PHD. . HAVILAH BABCOCK , , . . . Professor, Head of Department BRAUER, GEORGE C., IR., PH.D. . . . CARLISLE, CAROL J., PHD. . CHRISTOPHERSEN, M. G., PH.D CROTTY, GENE, M.F.A .... ELLIOTT, IRENE D., PH.D. . . FRENCH, RICHARD A., PH.D. KIMMEY, JOHN L., PH.D. . . KRICKEL, EDWARD F., PI-LD. LITZINGER, BOYD A., PH.D. . NEUFFER, CLAUDE H., M.A. . NOLAN, EDWARD F., PH.D. . REES, ENNIS S., PH.D .... REEVES, GEORGE M., PH.D. . ROSS, E. GARLAND, PH.D. . . SEIGLER MILLEDGE B. PH.D. sM1'rH, GEORGE W., Pain. . . ' sP1GNER, HUBERT W., M.A. . WAGENER, W. Y., PHD. . . WELSH, JOHN R., PH.D. . WH1TEsELL, J. PHD. . XVILLIAMS, JOSEPH, M.A. . greats,- Assistant Professor Associate Professor . . . Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor . . . Instructor Assistant Professor . . . Instructor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor . . . Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor . . . Professor Associate Professor . . . Professor . . . Instructor The accusing finger of Dr. Babcock appears extended in jest to a smiling group of students as he receives papers at the end of an UI VV ant a Word session. EDMUND YAGHIIAN YAGHJIAN, EDMUND, B.F.A. MAXWELL, JACQUELIN, BA. . REMBERT, CATHERINE, BA. WITTKOWSKY, AUGUSTA . Creative aptitude is por- trayed in art design class. Professor, Head of Dept. . . . . . Instructor . . Assistant Professor . . . Instructor Une Arts Department Fosters Talks, Films and Exlu'bitz'0rzs STABLISHED in 1925 by Dr. Willialn D. Melton, the Fine Arts Department is presently located on the fourth floor of Barnwell College. Miss Katherine Heyvvard who served until 1945 was the iirst department head. Any student may enroll in the courses offered by the Fine Arts Department, and enrollment numbers approxi- mately four hundred students a semester. To provide the background essential for entering such fields as commercial art, interior decorating, designing, and painting is one of the main pur- poses of a major in art. Art films, lectures, and exhibitions open to the public are sponsored by the Department in Russell House. Another project for the past three years has been the awarding of a full-year scholarship to the Winner of high school art competitions. In a relaxed environment various subjects Art history . . . abstract, realistic, are depicted in oils by upcoming artists. impressionistic, all are individualistic. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY RPINE MAURICE STEPHAN STEPHAN, ILM., M.A. . . Language Department Heuns Plan Language Institutes HE departments of Romance, Teutonic, and Classical languages were combined several years ago to form the present Department of For- eign Languages, to which Russian has been added. This very large department established the first language laboratory in this part of the South and has extensively cooperated with the South Caro- lina Educational Association CSCEAQ, by organiz- ing meetings, conferences, and Workshops. Plans are being made for Language Institutes soon to be conducted on our campus. These Institutes are held for the Federal Government in order to improve the teaching of foreign languages and to perfect new techniques of language learning. The department has also sponsored a Language Day attended by hundreds of high school language students. Professor, Head of Department ACKERMAN, S. H., PILIJ. . . ...... Assistant Professor ADAMS, S. B., M.A .... BUB D. F. Pu.D ..... DEG1iAvELfNEs, K. L. F., M.A. '. 1fA1REY, G. MAUDE, MA. . HASSELL, J. W., 1m.n. . . HODGE, A. s., P1-1.13. . MURPHY, E. F., Pan. . orr, RUBY M., MA. . . ROUBEROL, JEAN, Agrege . SULLIVAN, J. G., M.A .... ZEIGLER, W. c., D.M.L. . , ,,n 1311 8 -I--.ll : 'vE Ill-.'l . . . . . . Instructor . Assistant Professor . . Assistant Professor . . Assistant Professor . . . . Professor . . . . Professor . Associate Professor . Associate Professor J . . . . . Lecturer . . Assistant Professor . . . Professor II' 1.1-1-1 I 1 ' 'il Q Q V, La Classe de francais is directed by Monsieur Sullivan. But couldrft Inlab language students learn by prac- the Spanish pronoun chart on le tableau de noir become confusing? ticing pronunciation and conversation. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 39 Geology Department Procures Extensive lwneral Collection AROLINA'S Department of Geology, Miner- alogy, and Geography is one of the oldest in the United States, dating back to 1819 when Thomas Cooper taught a complete course in geology at the South Carolina College. Cooper,s famous mineral collection, lately acquired by the University, forms the nucleus of a large exhibit now housed in a separate museum room. All Army Map Services, U. S. Geological Survey, and state survey topographic and geologic maps can be found in the departmentls library, which also con- tains a complete tile of federal geological publica- tions. Extensive vvorking collections are available for supplementing work in all courses. Three purposes of the department are to offer courses which give a cultural background for a better understanding of our earth, to provide service courses which compliment the programs of other schools at Carolina, and to present a curriculum for those who Wish to major in either geology or geography. SMITH, L. L., PH.D ....... . Professor, Head of Department BUSHMAN, DONALD O., PH.D. . GRAHAM, GUILBERT R., M.S KORGEN, MALI, M.S .... MCCAULEY, JOHN F., M.S. . . . . . . Assistant Professor . . . . Associate Professor . . . . . Instructor . Assistant Professor PEPLIES, ROBERT W., M.S. . .... Instructor PERRY, EUGENE S., PH.D. . . Professor PETTY, IULIAN I., PHD. . . Professor 'ACF' 'gi a,f4:'g7!rw4.,J 1.4 ' ...-Y. Sqitjrlg . -. 'JV . ' I g .V The topography of a certain area is analyzed by observance of ' the mountain ranges and the streams according to their maturity. LAURENCE L. SMITH Classroom lectures alternate with laboratory sessions that require reference to an Atlas. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 40 - rm Y - -snnquw-r -1-uvg,W..,. '-wvv-.-- A. . Nexium. n11g,,,. M.,-.... , nw-ph... ., Y- P39-an ROBERT I-I. WIENEFELD NVIENEFELD, 11. 11., I'u.D. BARGER, B. D., into. . . BELL, H. M.A. . . . cALLco'r1', W. H., 1m.n. CI-IOWEN, 11. H., 11.1.11 . coouoon, c. W., M.A. CURRY, cnonclsz. imp. FERHELL, c. M., imp. . FORAN, W. A., M.A. . . 1-1oLL1s, D. W., Pun. . LINDSAY, J. K., 1m.o. . ocHs, R. D., 1111.11 . . RIPPY, J. man, into. . ROGERS, G. C., 1111.11 . Professor, Head of Department . . . . . . . Assistant Professor . Visiting Professor . . . . Professor . Assistant Professor . . . . Instructor . Associate Professor . . . . Professor . . Assistant Professor . Associate Professor . . . Instructor . . , Professor . Visiting Professor . Assistant Professor Professors Rnopy andBeIl Wsit mstory Department at S ' OR many years the Department of History has occupied a central position in the University,s liberal arts program. Because six or twelve semes- ter hours are needed to fulfill the requirements for most degrees, a majority of students are en- rolled in general survey courses. Although not subscribing to any one philosophy of history, the staff members attempt to instill in their students an appreciation of the past to enable them to have a better understanding of present-day problems. Majors in the Department of History must com- plete twenty-four hours beyond the sophomore level in which are included a senior thesis and a study of historiography. A Wide variety of courses permits history majors to, specialize in many his- torical fields. It is the policy of the department to secure distinguished visiting professors who con- tribute new resources to the field. This year,s visit- ing professors Were Dr. Fred Rippy, University of Chicagog and Dr. Henry Bell, Oxford University. With two minutes left to go, Dr. Curry accelerates his lecture pace as students slave to record accurate notes. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 4I RICHARD L. WALKER A predominately male class attempts to retain cur- rent problems and crises of international relations. Department of International Studies Gives Lecture Series STABLISHED in 1957, the Department of International Studies is being developed to introduce the future voters and leaders to the World problems in which the United States is involved. An awareness of increased international contact through advancements in transportation and communication and the assumption of a posi- tion of leadership prompted the establishment of this department. Emphasis must necessarily be placed upon lectures and selected readings be- cause of the lack of a general text. Nationally celebrated authorities are presented in a series of lectures. Analysis of the current universal prob- lems is the chief interest of the department, and its aim is to stimulate interest concerning inter- national aflfairs. This curricula is not usually found in American universities, because it is an experi- mental program. WALKER, RICHARD L., PHD. . Professor, Head of Department MOORE, RAYMOND A., M.A. . . . .... Instructor Be strong . . . be honestv-the slogan above the blackboard could Well be used as a guiding policy for all the nations, Department of fllathematics Holds Open Math Colloguim LONG with providing certain required courses for students in other fields, the Department of Mathematics offers a strong major for students who Wish to lay the foundation for a career in some profession or business in which mathematics is extensively used. To enable the student to build on this foundation and to prepare himself for a more lucrative and productive career, the Depart- ment has a graduate program covering the major Helds of study. An undergraduate Mathematics Club is sponsored by the Department to stimulate interest in mathematics, and a Mathematics Col- loquim is held every two weeks for the staff, graduate students, and interested people at which time papers concerning mathematical research are presented by various members and guest speakers. WILLIAMS, W. L., PII.D. . . Professor, Head of Department CROXTON, II. R., M.En. . .... Assistant Professor FORT, TOMLINSON, P1-LD. . .... Professor GREEN, SIMON, Pn.D. . . . Associate Professor HEDBERG, M. Z., Pn.D. . . . Associate Professor I-IEDBERG, MRS. M. Z., IJu.D, . . . Associate Professor LEE, T. I-I., PH.D ...... . . Associate Professor LYTLE, R. A., Pn.D. . . . Associate Professor MARTIN, C. F., LL.B. . . . . Assistant Professor NOVAK, J. D., M.S. . .... Professor During the course of math I A WYMAN L. WILLIAMS PERKINS, LILLIAN, M.A. . . . RUTLEDGE,W.A.,PH.D. . . . sHULEP.,EUcEB1A,PH.D. . . . . Assistant Professor Associate Professor Professor SMITH, H. W., PH.D .... . . Professor SONNER, JOHANN, PH.D. . STREBE, D. D., PH.D. . . . . . Associate Professor Associate Professor VAUSE, R. Z., PH.D. . . . Assistant Professor WEBER, W. W., M.A ..... . . Associate Professor WILLIAMS, MRS. L. H., B.A. . . . . Instructor study many find that consultation with others may be a necessity in working problems. HUGH P. WILLIAMSON WILLIAMSON, HUGH P., L1TT.D. . Professor, Head of Dept. BAKER, MME. G. TREMBLAY GARNETT, PAT, B.S ..... JONES, EDWIN F., M.M. . . MOORE, M. HEYWARD, A.B. . PHILLIPS, DAVID G., IR., M.A. VAN DOREN, ROBERT L., M.A. . . WILLIAMSON, MRS EVELYN . . . Instructor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor . . . Instructor Assistant Professor . . . Instructor Department of fllusic Offers Varied Student Placement NTEREST in music at the University has en- abled the department to offer courses leading to a B.A. degree in Music and a B.A. degree in Education With a major in music education. This curriculum gives the students a background and training in the field of specialization. Courses are offered for students not majoring in music, but desiring to enrich themselves with an understand- ing of music. Graduates of the Music Department take their places in the World as teachers in public schools, colleges, and Conservatories, as church organists and choir directors, and as radio and television performers. Familiarization with the effects of microphones is an important part of a vocal music course. f- 6' Music majors devote many constructive hours to diligent practice in 'addition to the time spent in supervised class instruction. I 5 -Q Mm..-.'. ..i..., f I A N Naval cience Department Has Academic- octal System T T I-IE University of South Carolina the NROTC Unit constitutes the Department of Naval Science, commanded by the United States Navy and it is both an academic and an adminis- trative organization. As a part of the NROTC program, there must be a permanent system of training and instruction in essential naval subjects at a civilian education institution, in order that highly selected young men may be qualified for naval careers as commissioned officers in the Navy and Marine Corps and reserve components thereof. Supplementing academic activities are the rifle team, basketball team, the Commission- ing Ball and the VVinte1' Ball. CAMPBELL, JAMES I-I., B.S. . Captain., Head of Department FALL, DONALD R., JR., B.A ......... Lieutenant HOWELL, JOE R., JR., B.S. . Lieutenant SLONE, WILLIAM I., B.S. . . Commander SUTHERLAND, HENRY N., B.A. . . . . Lieutenant TAYLOR, WILLIAM W., B.A. . . . Major ,. af' CAPTAIN JAMES H. CAMPBELL Lawton Rogers conducts a warmly dressed class as the white brilliance of winter adds its touch. By carefully studying the scales on the plotting board students in Naval Science learn about navigation and maritime maneuvers. E' AMY E. VIGLIONE VIGLIONE, AMY E., M.A. . . Professor, Head of Department BLAYLOCK, JERRY H., M.S ...... Assistant Professor FLEURY, RUTH C., M.S. . . . Assistant Professor Girls, acting alternately as patient and nurse, practice correct methods of providing proper bedside attention. as st. W 1. .53 ,-- ' 1 l Y- 1 ' La 'A' , ' Lis. 3 is . e r --1 P. v - aff!! fzjii 4 I .Q fu' S School ofNursz'ngInaugurates Four Year Program For BS N September, 1958, the School of Nursing in- augurated a four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. This pro- gram is open to beginning students of nursing and to graduate nurses who satisfy entrance require- ments of the University and nursing school. Students satisfactorily completing the program receive their degree and are eligible to take State Board Examinations to become Registered Nurses. Included among the one hundred and forty semes- ter hours of credit required for graduation, almost equally apportioned between general and profes- sional education, is the study of social, physical and biological sciences. Clinical instruction and experience are provided under direction of Uni- versity faculty in selected hospitals and agencies in the state. Graduates are capable of providing comprehensive care to patients in any setting. Thorough acquaintance with the structure of the human body is an integral part of the detailed nursing study. 4 - f Physical ducation Offers Varied Schedule at Carolina URING their four years of life at Carolina, nearly all 1nen and women students come in contact with the Department of Physical Educa- tion because all students are required to partici- pate in four semesters of physical education before graduation. A great variety of sports and intra- mural activities are offered to both men and women. Courses available to men include basket- ball, football, golf, baseball, and bowling, and courses offered to women include swimming, bad- minton, tennis, bowling, and a wide variety of dances. The main purpose of the department, however, is to equip its graduates for coaching and teaching professions in the field of physical education. Proof of the fact that the Department of Physical Education is growing is evidenced by the new and complete Round Housen, in which offices of the department are headquartered. The skillful use of the arms and a creative mind are essential qualities of a successful interpretive dancer. REX ENRIGHT ENRIGHT, REX, LL.B. . BASKIN, w. o., JR., Bs. CRAIG, v. P., MED. . DEMARS, F. A ..... FOURIER, A. E., PH.D. . GIESE, WARREN, MED. GRUGAN, J. D., MED. . HAMBRICK, w. R., MA. JOHNSON, FRANK, Es. . KULCINSKI, L. E., PH.D. MOSES, MARGARET, M.A. . RATLIFF, J. w., MED. . ROSEMOND, K. w., AR. Professor, Head of Department . ........ Instructor . . . . Instructor . Associate Professor . Assistant Professor . Associate Professor . Assistant Professor . . . . Instructor . . Instructor . Professor . . . . Instructor . Assistant Professor . . . Instructor Passersby often become spectators of touch football on Davis Field, the frequent locale of boys' gym classes. v f 2 r fl lgf Physics Department Uperates Nuclear Radiation Detectors FF ERIN G instruction in Physics at all levels and fostering research by graduate students and faculty members is the purpose of the depart- mental program. Besides its teaching and demon- stration apparatus, the department operates a siesmograph under the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey and has an increasing stock of research instruments, particularly for detection and count- ing of nuclear radiations. Enrollment in this department which includes on its instruction pro- gram physical science for prospective teachers, college physics for non-specialists, pre-medical, pre-dental, and pharmacy students, technical physics for majors in engineering, physics, and closely related fields and many advanced electives primarily for physics majors and graduate stu- dents has risen sharply during the past few years. FRENCH, ANTHONY P., PH.D ..... Professor, Head of Department BARBE, L. G., M.S ........ ..... A ssociate Professor BREITENBERGER, ERNEST, PH.D. . . Associate Professor EDGE, R. D., PH.D ....... . Assistant Professor GILES, F. H., JR., PHD. . . Assistant Professor LERNER, E. C., PH.D. . . . Associate Professor MERCER, C. F., M.A. . . .... Professor PITKANEN, P. H., PH.D. . . Associate Professor TROTTER, H. F., M.S. . . Assistant Professor Physics students study electricity in their afternoon laboratory as they experiment with the Wheat stone bridge and volt meter. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 48 Q p.-- l HENRY B. MAYO Dr. Carlisle emphatically points out a remark to stress importance to his majoring students. Political Science Department Conducts Government Survey XPLANATIONS of the principles of federal- ism, the functions of the national government, and the basic tenets underlying the Constitution of the United States comprise the main aspects of the basic course in Political Science. This course is required by state law of all U. S. C. students. Advanced courses are designed for the purpose of providing a part of a broad liberal education and preparing students for careers in law, government, teaching, and politics. Graduate studies for the Master of Arts degree are being steadily strength- ened and may be taken in numerous fields. The Bureau of Public Administration provides services, conducts research in the government, and main- tains a collection of material in this field. Professor Mayo, department head, is recognized as a fore- most authority in his field. MAYO, HENRY B., D.PHIL. . . Professor, Head of Department ABERNATHY, M. GLENN, PHD. . ..... Assistant Professor CARLISLE, DOUGLAS, PH.D. . EISENBERG, RALPH, A.M.M.A. MCCONAUGHY, JOHN B., P1-LD. . STOUDEMIRE, R. H., M.A. . . Associate Professor . . Assistant Professor . Associate Professor . . Instructor Varied expressions are reflected on the faces of political science students as they learn the principles of government and law. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 49 Psychology Department Has Knowled e ofHuman ature SYCHOLOGY and philosophy are combined for administrative purposes, but are separate in the course material, psychology dealing with a specific branch of science, and philosophy acting as a critic and analyst of knowledge and values. The function of the psychology curriculum is two- fold: to furnish knowledge and training as a part of the undergraduate program, and to prepare students to enter occupations requiring psycho- logical techniques. Psychology teaches students methods of investigating human nature which helps them understand themselves, their family and their associates. Philosophy is concerned with questions such as: what is real and how can we know it? what is the basis of knowledge in the fields of art, science, and literature? Persons training in philosophy specialize in verbal and symbolic reasoning known as logic, adding depth and perspective to life, and helping to enrich one's personal experiences. se Lf' a ti' Prof. Lalferty helps coniirm answers to the assignment which has caused some confusion among his students. M. KERSHAW WALSH WALSH, M. KERSHAW, Pn.D. . Professor, Head of Dept. BRAMLETTE, CARL A., P1-LD ....... Lecturer BROWN, J. ADGEH, M.A. . BUTCHVAROV, P. K., PHD. GERTZ, Boius, PHD ..,. GYNTHER, MALCOLM, Pn.D. IRVINE, LAVERNE F., PHD. LAFFERTY, THEODORE, Pu. MARTIN, ELMORE, PH.D. . NELSON, ERLAND, Pn.D. . D Assistant Assistant Assistant Associate scorr, THOMAS R., Pan. . . . . . . SIMMONS, JAMES R., Pr-LD. TROTTER, RUTH L., M.A. Assistant Assistant Professor Professor Lecturer Professor Lecturer Professor Professor Professor Lecturer Professor Professor k Dr. Irving explains by means of distribution curve how statistics are used in psychological measuring. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 50 ehool of Business Estubll SAMUEL M. DERRICK DERRICK, SAMUEL M., PILD. . . BOWEN, FRANCES F., M.S. . . CANNON, FURMAN E., B.S., C.P.A. . RLORA, A. G., JR., PHD .... . FUNDERBURKE, AILEEN, M.A. . GITTINGER, G. M., MS .... . GULLEOGE, J. D., JR., M.S., G.P.A. HALSEY, GEORGE D., G.E. . . HERIN, JOHN S., M.S., C.P.A. . HUDSON, SUNNIE M., BA. . JONES, WILLIAM M.s .... KEMMERLTN, THOMAS, JR., LLB. KING, ROBERT L., M.A .... . MAe1JoNA1..o, JOHN I-I., M.A. . MCGOWAN, L., M.S., C.P.A. . MEDHURST, MEHLE, M.A. . MEEKS, FRANK T., A.M. . MORRIS, JAMES A., mo. . o'nELL, ELlZABE'l'I'I, M.S. . . PATERSON, ROBERT W., 1111.11 . PHAU12, LEROY L., JR., RA. . PUTNAM, WILLIE 1-'., M.A. . SHAMSEDIN, W., M.S. . . SHARKEY, ROBERT R., imp. . SHAWV, STEVEN J., 1111.11 . . SMITH, A. G., JR., 1m.n. . . SMITH, F. DEVERE, PRD. . STORRE, A. G., RS ..... TEMPLE, T. D., MRA. . . . THOMAS, ADA R., G.1f.s. . TOML1N, GEORGE W., JR., A.M. TUTI-IILL, WILLIAM G., MRA. . WATERRALL, G. H., A.M. . . WILLIAMS, J. B., Rs. . . .....Dean . . Instructor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor . . . Professor . . Instructor . . . Lecturer Assistant Professor . . Instructor . . . Instructor . . . Instructor Assistant Professor . . . Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor . . . Professor . . . Professor Assistant Professor . . . . Professor Associate Professor . . . Instructor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor . . . Professor . Professor . . . Instructor Associate Professor . . Instructor Associate Professor . . . Professor . . . Professor Assistant Professor shes a Research Bureau HENOMENAL industrial and commercial development in South Carolina has created a need for university-educated business men and women. The School of Business Administration is the expression of the University,s recognition of and desire to serve this special need. During the past few years the curricula has been re- organized and strengthened, and notable improve- ment has been made in the faculty qualifications. New courses have been added While others have been changed and combined. The fields of special- ization have been increased and now include accounting, banking and finance, business eco- nomics, management, marketing, and secretarial Science. The School has established a Bureau of Business and Economic Research, which issues a monthly bulletin, Business and Economic Review, containing articles relating to various phases of South Carolina business and economy. Intense concentration on the keyboard is evident in the faces of typing students as they strive for perfection. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 5l 417: WILLIAM W- SAVAGE The practice teachers in elementary education discuss problems that arise in their classrooms. chool of Education Provides ci Free Reaclin Clinic SAVAGE, WILLIAM W-s PH-D' - --'-- Dean INCE 1882, the School of Education has pro- BERG, PAUL C., PH-D. - . Associate Professor gressed to become one of the Universityis BURCE, NANCY Tv MA, , , Associate professor several professional schools, providing prepara- DANIEL, MCT', ED-D Ili. 1 i ' PTOICQSSO1. tion leadlllg to the fllfld EDWARDS NEWTON PHD Pmfesm degrees. In addition to offering varied programs of study for future teachers, librarians, school FISHER, LAWRENCE A,, PHD, . . Associate Professor , , l , administrators, supervisors, and various other edu- GILES' LAWRENCE PHD' ' ' Asmmte Pmfem' cational specialists, the School of Education main- MCCALLA WILLIAM C-s MA- - - - Associate P fe-mf tains a reading clinic that diagnoses the reading MOOSE, BETTY M., B.S- IN L-S- . . .--. Instffwwf problems of children, a bureau of research, and a NELSON, FLORENCE A., M.A. . . . Assistant Professor bureau of field service that arranges a consultative NIXON WILLIAB4 D. EDD. y .. P,.,,feSSm. service to schools and provides a job placement TUCKER CECIL I EDD Pmfemr service to graduate students The reading clinic, l 7 which is open to all students, offers free, non-credit WEBER, ROBERT A., ED.D. . . Associate Professor , , , , , courses for those desiring to increase their reading NVILLIAMSON. EVA D., E1J.D. . . Associate Professor skills or develop effective study techniques. A tired group of boys in the education library struggle hard to stay alert while studying diligently for a quiz, - 'v' - '-fflih' - 'lil - F' 7i'Lm-R 4-ill' 'rig Q' 1-' 1 . 1 X' Jig Q 2 4-ssnusf, -A, if-swf - mv N -'muslim 'TSE' 'fw'L 'q-1' ' 'xx-r 11 - ri 5 yi ROBERT L.. SUMWALT I Computing electrical values requires the tech- nical skill of currents and engineering ability. chool o En ineerin Starts ew Graduate Courses 3 T IS the purpose of the Engineering School of the University to graduate qualified engineers who will meet the needs of the State and the Nation in the effort to preserve our democratic Way of life, which leans heavily On the iield of engineering. The faculty is also contributing to industry and national defense through its research activity. Degrees are offered in Civil, Chemical, Electrical, and MechanicalEngineering, and grad- uate programs in Chemical and Electrical Engi- neering have been recently inaugurated. The undergraduate curriculum, which is accredited by the Engineers' Council for Professional Develop- ment, Offers a strong program in the humanities, basic science and mathematics as Well as engi- neering courses. SUMWALT, ROBERT L., D.SC. . ..... Dean ANDERSON, W. L., M.s. ARMSTRONG, A. A., PHD. BAKER, B. L., PHE. . . BEOO, JOHN, B.E .... CAMPBELL, M. B., Bs. . FARLEY,J.C.,B.S. . . . FELLERS,R.G.,PH.D. . FEBBIS, W. B., PHD. . . FLINSCH, HAROLD, PHD. . . HERTY, F. B., M.E .... HEYSE, H. W., M.s .... KING, G. K., B.S ..... LINDAU, I. W., III, NLE. MACCONOCHIE, I. O., M.S. . . . MOSELEY, s. T., Ms. . . NOLAND, J. H., M.s. . BAMM, O. O., M.s. . sEEs, 1. E., Ms. . . SHAND, J. B., B.s. . WAUGH, J. D., B.s .... WILSON, T. H., IJl'I.D .... . . NVOODVVARD, E. C., M.S. Assistant Professor Associate Professor . . . Professor . Instructor . Instructor . . Instructor . . Professor . . Professor . . Professor . . Professor . . . Instructor . . . Instructor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor . . . Instructor Associate Professor Associate Professor Steam turbines arc an example of the many types of machines these engineers must encounter and learn to operate. f Students learn the preliminary technique in picture taking and in developing Elm in Basic Photography. GEORGE A. BUCHANAN chool offournalism Accredited b otcd Council -STABLISHED in 1923, the School of Iournal- school, still small enough in enrollment to offer ism trains young people for communication careers, particularly newspapering. Many of the schoolis graduates hold top positions with national newspapers, press associations, magazines, pho- tography, and radio stations. CarOlina's School of Journalism is one of the forty-plus in the nation which is accredited by the American Coun- cil on Education for Iournalism. Learning by experience is the basic concept of this professional intensilied, personal instruction. BUCHANAN, GEORGE A., AR. . CULLEN, M. RAY, M.s .... HUNTINGTON, LLOYD L., A.R. . JENKINS, H, HARRISON, PHD. . MCGRAIL, JOHN H ...... MITCHELL, NICHOLAS, PHD. . WINTER, WILLIAM PHD. . . . . . . Dean- Assistcmt Professor . . . Instructor Associate Professor . . . I nstructor Assistant Professor Assista-nt Professor Assistant Professor Cullen helps journalism students in lab to further their knowledge in news editing and display. Prospective lawyers take a break from time-con- suming studies to have a Coke', in the canteen. l i SAMUEL L. PRINCE ch ool of Law Publishes I ts Erst Placement Booklet STABLISHED in 1868, the School of Law Capproved by and registered with Depart- ments of Education in numerous states, the American Bar Association and the Association of American Law Schoolsj offers a Well-trained faculty and balanced curriculum. Each year a student team in oral argument and brief writing is selected and entered into national competition. The school sponsors two legal fraternities, Phi Delta Phi and Phi Alpha Deltas. Under authorized supervision, law students publish the South Caro- lina Quarterly, and the Placement Bulletin, pub- lished for the first time this year. PRINCE, SAMUEL L., LL.D ..... . . ELLIOTT, WM. T., LL.B. . . . . KARESH, COLEMAN, LL.B. .Y . . KING, G. s., LL.M. . MEANS, D. H., S.I.D. RANDALL, C. H., IH., ROGERS, E. F., LL.B. SLOAN, F. K., LL.B. THOMAS, R. I., LL.B. LL'.M1 '. . . '. .Associate . Dean Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor Intent concentration and sincere determination go hand in hand toward meticulous, compound study in Held of law. -'f , I w MORRISON, ROBERT VV., M.S. . . . . Dean 1 ROBERT W. MORRISON With his mortar and pestle a future phannacist grinds portions While preparing prescriptions. chool of Pharmacy is Aclcnowledged b ACPE REATED in 1924 by an act of the General Assembly of South Carolina, the School of Pharmacy has a rate of growth emphasized by the number of students who complete their profes- sional training each year. More than five hundred students have graduated since World War II, and seven of each ten graduates are practicing their profession in this state. The curriculum of the school is designed to give both technical and cul- tural training to prepare its graduates for a field that has limitless opportunities in retail, hospital, and manufacturing pharmacy, and other areas. The school holds membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, and is fully accredited by the American Council on Pharma- ceutical Education. FINCHER, I. H., B.S. GALCANO, D. A., M.A. HUNTER, I. E., P1-LD. PLAXCO, I. M., JR., P1 STOKES, R. C., M.S. . LD . . . Instructor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor White jackets are symbolic of the necessity for applied technique acquired only through many hours of hard work. fnx- , fs- C 1. 95:23 ' Q L , y -qv .1 1--U ' Mu . ,, 144' K J fqcwfav .By .,q, nrgumzunnns vf: vi fe 1 144. r- , 9 c AQ .54 . 5 ,. w L 1 S 1 rj? Q .A L -..I K X . 1 X 'fl sw Sw SW YM .X . gmw . -W gm :E gm' wa. PS ms n ss qw N lm ' sua 11 A 4 .,, -4 , ,, W ' ,,, ml WH 1-1 W .1 'Kms me - Q U s-- 3 SW sf E mmf Q xmas: -1. ' mm ' Sum- N RSSB an- av-N, 'se W ms HB WH ME H353 mm miss ms E M1 , ,.,-is wswm L bm 1-ss 5:5 swam W .wma mms mam ma mga Q m sms ss nga wma ms HW? may smswmswm swam: sm mkxm sum Q as mm Q km f 1 -W - - ss 'Q www' me--. Nigga sagem -A WEBB QE? mms am ,X if K HES EE' -,mf ,. mms E mm t , nm r-n. V ' B1 ww . W M B, M E HM Ewan W Q , L-mu X-' r w - 1:5 x ,Q i w Yi M W X w V ss 21 H O ORARIES . PUBLICA T I NS ST D NT COVER MENT M LIT AR Y RELIGIO at-+1 'ajlli W I 15 1 L., Former President Donald Russell speaks at ODK's annual banquet honoring presidents of all campus organizations Some wanted more than knowledge. . . DME of us wanted more than knowledge and preparation. We Wanted to lead, to join, join, join-to serve on a student committee, any com- mittee, to be a BMOC. We fought to get on the ladder and started up-luncheons, guest speakers, introductious-chairmanships-make posters-get pledges to make posters-pass out cards-Wear buttons-know the constituents-write letters to the Gamecock-know the administration-lose study time-make it up somehow-join a profes- sional society related to our major-ASChE, ASME, Meditrina- Find an outlet for our experi- ence or try something new-the Sandlapper,v the GARNET AND BLACK-W1'ltC heads-draw layouts- do committee work upward and 0nWard-KSK- maybe some day Blue Key Ol' even ODK-be tapped-now you know you had arrived. Dean Clotworthy receives membership ribbons from Kitty Wells after being tapped into AKG at girls' songfest .1 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS. First Row: C. Cash, T. Davis, C. Nesbitt, I. Ioucs, L. Winn, P. Hastings, M. Grant, B. Poteat, B. Fletcher, H. Wengrow. Second Row: W. Stroman, C. Johnson, H. Sparks, R. Hogg, B. Dunbar, H. McMillan, C. jones, I. Fredrick, D. Devore, H. Sturm. Third Row: H. Mooney, I. Mathis, H. Platts, C. Price, J. McElroy, B. Taylor, D. Stanclland, I. Mewborn. U CAIChE Host to outhern Re ional Conference ofAIChE IChE is composed of students enrolled in chemical engineering. Emphasis on profes- sional development characterizes the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. This year Caro- lina was the host school for the Southern Regional Conference of AIChE. In addition to regularly scheduled meetings, the club took field trips to area industries concerned with chemical engi- neering. Included on the social calendar of AIChE Were annual fall and spring picnics. AIEE-IRE Presents Electronic Demonstrations at State Fair MONG the yearly functions of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers were programs featuring guest speakers from several electrical industries, as well as student presentations before the group. Prin- cipal projects for the year were a Seminar Room made available to Electrical, Engineering students by AIEE-IRE and electronic demonstrations ex- hibited at the 1958 State Fair held in Columbia. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS-INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS. First Row: C. Marks, R. NVilkie, I. Smith, P. Rogers, Professor Ferris. Second Row: I. Rogers, J. Terry, C. Casey, E. Norrcll, J. T arsoly, O. Fuhuer, I. Barrett, H. Sewell, H. Hoover, Professor Fellers, Professor Noland, Professor Moseley. Third Row: R. Gamer, D. Grigg, S. Bowman, T. Poteat, J. Martin, C. Williamson, J. Gregory, R. Tarleton, I. Gregory, T. Lathrop, R. Adkins, Professor Ramm. Fourth Row: D. Young, J. Phillips, J. Haiglcr, I. Lacy, I. Service, W. Cathey, I. Fox, I. Cox, I. Entzrninger, W. Carter, R. McElveen, C. Singleton, L. Rogcrs. F-iftli Row: V. Davis, B. Epting, L. Clark, W. Mahaffey, T. Squires, B. Butler, W. Queen, J. Bickley, B. Wages, W. Smith, W. Stanley, T. Miller, C. Murphy, L. Brown, j. Shirley. l x . ' -fs .. X .x XXX X . x -XS- -: I 1. S l 'J-QM' 'R N4 V AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. First How: T. Nichols, J. Watts, C. Ruff, E. Ezekiel, W. Segui, K. Fugishiro, Sutherland. Secoml Row: B. Adams, T. Mull, R. Rush, L. Robinson, O. Herring, W. Harmon, W. Carter, R. Flower, J. Shannon, T. Dudley, W. Recd, W. Cook. '1'hi1'fl Row: D. Hope, R. Bryson, I. Bryson, H. Floyd, I. Rogers, C. Poulnot, C. Cothran, W. Seel, I. ASME Takes Tran lzrou ll Industries 0 outhern States Howey, R. Fasullo. SCE Has Known peakers om the Reid of Engineerin OMPOSED of students in the school of civil engineering, the American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest engineering society on cam- pus. To obtain membership, prospective members must earn. thirty hours credit. Bi-Weekly meetings were highlighted by speakers from the engineer- ing Held and movies pertaining to all phases of construction. ASCE co-sponsored the annual Engineeiis Ball, the societyis largest social event of the year. IELD trips to various industries throughout the southern states enabled members of ASME to observe, iirst-hand, the industrial application of mechanical engineering. Among ASME social activities were the annual Christmas party and the Engineeifs Ball in which all engineering socie- ties participated. The society's meetings were held periodically, at which time guest speakers stimulated broader views on the different phases of mechanical engineering. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. First Row: W. Guy, M. Silbert, I. Williams, R. Pugh, C. Barrett, I. O. MacConocl1ic, J. Chccly, J. Hammond, NV. Moore, M. Rivkin, W. Lane, T. Huggins, D. Donovan, J. Taylor, J. Dorsett, H. Alston. Second Row: D. Bri-ckiuridgc, T. Blakemore, R. Nccly, I. Brown, C. Smith, R. Adams, R. McLamb, W. West, WI Quattlebaum, G. Byrd, O. Pearson, H. Derrick, VV. Chandler, W. Eaton, D. Smith, C. Anderson, I. Fowke, H. Williamson, W. Shullord. Third Row: A. Alvarez, T. Heil, J. Butler, C. Ward, W. Cosby, D. Wall, H. McLean, D. Ringer, K. Suit, H. Benson, W. Cooper, F. Howard, I. Burriss, G. Zupp, E. Poston, E. Gregory, R. Dickson, T. Yon. IW AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION. First Row: T. Bradley, Dean Morrison, Dr. Stokes, B. Ewing, R. Loryea, P. Carr, T. Avgerinos, B. Clark, A. Smith, B. Miller, R. Petty, M. Gregoris, P. Parker, L. Sitterson, B. Orr, G. Peterson. Second Row: Dr. Plaxco, S. Smith, R. Bedenbaugh, F. Sox, V. Hogue, H. Kennington, J. Holt, B. Truesdale, S. Snyder, J. Carmichael, L. jones, A. Cash, K McVey, C. Kannaday, W. Weaver, L. F ogle, I. McCullough. Third Row: B. Bishop, E, Howard, A. Rionarcl, R. Edwards, E. Singleton R. Dickman, G. Gregory, R. Lashley, B. Boume, W. Quarles, C. Metz, B. VVil1'H61', I. Finley, D. Neal, I. Willis. Fourth How: D. Kelly C. Bussey, G. Brown, B. Smith, W. Wilson, I. I-Iedden, L. Easier, B. Crawford, L. Redmond, N. Kirsch, B. Derrick, L. Daniels, C. Fisher K. Ott, M. Thomas, J. Kinsey, H. Lowry. Fifth Row: F. Parkman, J. McQueen, V. Cainbrell, E. Burdette, J. jackson, J. Fincher Professor Calgano. Q 1 1 1 International Relations Club HoldsE'rstS A OConference EEPINC students abreast of current Inter- APIQA ponsors Trmforfunior anal Senior Pharmacy Classes OTH a professional and social organization, the American Pharmaceutical Association, held monthly meetings at which time guest speak- ers discussed phases of medicine and business related to the profession of pharmacy. Every spring the APhA sponsors a trip for junior and senior pharmacy students to leading pharmaceu- tical manufacturing plants. On the social agenda Were a fall picnic, a Christmas party, and a spring banquet. national events and aiding the International Studies Department was the aim of this yearis International Relations Club. The club's main project was the organization of an IRC in high schools throughout South Carolina. For the iirst time, a conference on the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization was held. Many outstanding experts from the State Department led discussions and were guest speakers. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. Front Row: M. E. McClung, D. Bruno, S. Park, I. Driggers, G. xlVllllt11l1S, F. Barrett, M. Britt, A. Burgdorf, I. Cass, I. Ayer. Second Row: I. B. McConaughy, R. Ray, D. Scott, B. Joiner, B. Able, K. Ahmad, A. Keitt, M. Hodges, C. Lawson, H. Courdin, C. McClendon, O. Williams. Third Row: M. Hallaj, R. Kambar, B. Able, B. Marlcr, H. Yaschik, W. VanI-Ioy, M. Price, C. Floyd, H. Platts, R. C-lymph, K. deGravelines, C. Reynolds. I it 1 I A A I ., ., E I .a, l . In wHq....... . W 00 9000 MEDITRINA SOCIETY. First Row: A. Kirkland, S. Beckham, G. Kizer, I. Boyce. Second How: M. Hardy, P. Met, D. Jones, S. Kell, J. Pritchcr, L. Baldwin, M. McDowell, I. King, J. Bickley, K. Hotinger, E. Senn. Third Row: P. Hixson, V. Porth, K. McMaster, C. Gctsingcr, K. Dantzlcr, D. Hood, M. Owens, D. Neese, B. Moore, E. Corbett, A. Davis, C. Bonnette, M. Marone, S. Bradley. Fourth ltow: V. Youmaun, F. Carmichael, J, Guthrie, F. Zeagler, M. Mitchum, F. Bell, P. McKevlin, L. O'Brien, A. Jenkins, H. Manuel, M. NVcstburg, A. I-lowarcl, M. Sanders, S. Woodle, L. Mood, K. Cardwell. Women is Athletic Association Heads Intramural Pro rams ROMOTION of athletic interest and good sportsmanship among college women on the flleditrina Ufjfers Educational Program orNursz'n Students EDITRINA, a nursing student organization functions as a local unit of the State and National Nursing Students Association. Students enrolled in the School of Nursing comprise the membership of this social-professional organiza- tion, which holds monthly meetings to conduct business and present educational programs. Mem- bers participate in professional activities on local, state, and national levels. Special social events are planned throughout the year. Officers were Annette Kirkland, President, Sonja Beckham, V ice-President, Grace Kizer, Secretary, and jane Boyce, Treasurer. WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. A. Foster, I. Coffman campus is the goal of the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation. It is composed of a representative of each sorority and independent group. Among the Wide variety of intramural sports which the Wo1ne11,s Athletic Association sponsors are bowling, bad- minton, volleyball, tennis and swimming. At the head of the Wo1nen,s Athletic Associa- tion this year were Anne Hollovvell, President, Kitty Boyette, Vice-President, and Grace Adams, Publicity Chairman. , G. Adams, A. Hollowcll, S. Carney, P. How, S. Fant. . 'fer . T' NL- if if f auspv ...-gm 1.-A-vm .m, 'H ..,, ,-IB: 3 2 V Akrk x Ak -X i Yi: . 4' , 15-iff? :li ' k ' v X Q fr, , M H K . J -I X 1 D 1. l A L H . MA , ,' i '5f' 1' , ,nz 5:3 5 W T X 4 Z' 3 4 , . .J - K , ,J xx, . 9 vp. ev 5 A b , Q 1 !I I N l 'V Nl Q ' , s 'I N f 'N . , Q :,,'i' :4.!? 3. h 4 1 :F I I f ' ' g l aa , -x ,A . Ill Nqr, rg..- L- -aw gk, ,E 3 '? -1, - wif, 1 Ri Q L. 'Ml3 ! fi' 155' 5311151 A ,AM V it' .IEEE Y x. GL 'T'n, 1. Y X 4, :mr 4.1, V' -. ffl ,-,L in-, Y 1 ' lg-1 s' I Q , , I , 'A' -Q3 3 F5 u W H, Jv,fKX . '-N v , I! XTX Z Yi 5 I V! T15 V ,MH - 1 ff ' an . If gf., H n-MHX ff' ag P. I w 'f 2- , , V, 'Q Ebzzii lif. , xi M fr? H Q. V a Y '33, QS ,Az ,,, ' 3:-: 1' 6 4 ...... l ex 1 I 'pju 1 , .ga ' - . ., f -N M- A 'zffxfhk I fl ' -'fl-36 aff - -' ww. - V f- V - 1- 1.-. A.....H -. Y -5, M. ,., ZW. -1. -. .. yi -.. 1.'.,A C , . A .J .. e , A A ' r'1v L,,' Q E , 5 ,HL T Y . ,. , V Lil. . ,,2,.h. . v- . :Y V 'iw 2: , . .y L . V H' H K left v l ill'e'71fl 2 is A 'Gi fi' 'l N . .P . .,,,, . ,V , 1 11... 6- U is gk V, b an-. Q 3 , 2 Y 4.- I Y Y u v pl!-F , 1-3 .L idk, kv, A o NP .x s q. ,- . 2 -4-it , f .1 X' .hw , . -. x -B V 'rr-Ho . I-. ' Y Y 2, . . P t P, J I I... A I ,QA o 14 I i Klan, ' I-,:. .sys ' -9 'I Xu 7 First Row: R. King, L. McMaster, I. Johnson, L. Rosborough, B. Dobbins, C. Seay, N. Hayes. Second Row: F. Highsmith, M. Byars, R. Bray, M. Merchant, I. Harley, J. Fencik, H. Jackson. Third Row: J. Murphy, D. Zeigler, T. Blackmore, D. Brown, I. Brown, M. Martin, C. Crook, A. Leech, S. Lewis. Fourth Row: D. Vincent, D. Zimmerman, V. Derrick, D. Pierce, C. Sawyer, F. Miller, M. Sturgeon, G. Hooker, M. Mixon. CHORUS Has Part in Extension Division Television Pro ram HE CHORUS is a Service group which is MR. DAVID G. PHILLIPS, Director composed of students who are interested in singing from all schools at the University. This year under the direction of Mr. David G. Phillips the Chorus presented various programs V of choral music to organizations both on and off i campus. At the University the Chorus played an important part in the television programs con- ducted by the Extension Division, and also pro- vided the music for the annual Christmas service in Rutledge Chapel. 4 I 1 Ollzlcers for this year were Leila Grace Ros- borough, President and Accompanist, Donald Brown, Vice-President, Gloria Seay, Secretary. T i -9 C7 First Row: P. Martin, M. Jeter, M. Wilhoit, A. Keitt, Professor Christophersen, S. Freed. Second Row: G. Gregory, F. LeC1ercq, M. Osbourne, W. Adkins, W. McNeill, E. Harter. Third Row: R. Wingard, D. Tucker, M. Price, 1. Chappell, S. Herring. DEBATE TEAM Host for Annual Carolina Forensics Tournament DR. M. C. CHHISTOPHEHSON, Couch on the annual New York tour, including victories over Fordham, New York -f - University, and Georgetown University, the if gas 5. V- i University Debate Team began the year quite successfully. A During the annual Carolina Forensics tourna- f 1. J L, 'i ment held in November, the debate team played 'f' 4' host to colleges throughout the country, and the team also attended tournaments. 4 S 'xl Led by LeClercq and Osborn, rated among the V -s.qA ' top five in the United States, the debaters won a total of fourteen trophies last year. With a fine freshman squad promising strength for the future, the debaters are again considered a top threat for national honors. .pl Liv' First Row: L. Patterson, I. Ayer, D. Bledsoe, R. Burns, E. Woodward, A. Burgdorf, A. Thompson, E. Williams. Second Row: R. Smith, P. Gay, I. Grunert, W. McCallum, M. Currence, P. Abrams. Third Row: D. Marone, R. Glymph, I. Ricwaldt, J. Wood, S. King. WUSC Features Coverage of Interestin Campus Events O please its U. S. C. audience with a wide RUSSELL BUF-NS,5ff'fi0'1Mf1'1f'gef variety of radio entertainment was the objec- tive this past year of the WUSC staflf, consisting of more than fifty members. Having increased its broadcasting facilities with new equipment, WUSC was able to present throughout the day a complete coverage of world, national, and local news. Music, ranging from popular to classical selections, was featured on disc jockey programs extending into early morning hours. As one of the most outstanding of the U. S. C. service organizations, WUSC featured a live cov- erage of campus events, such as dances, May Day, elections, and Derby Day. Speeches by distin- guished guests visiting the University were tape recorded for radio presentation. The services of the radio station also included broadcasts of the Student Council meetings, the weekly Meet the Panelv show, and announce- ments of various campus meetings. Chief Radio Engineer Eston Williams instructs eo-workers in the complicated process of checking out an ampliier. WUSC stag RUSSELL BURNS ....... Station Manager DAVID BLEDSOE . . . Program Director LLOYD PATTERSON . . . . Music Director MAC CURRENCE . . . Chief Announcer JUDY AYER . . . . . . Secretary ANN BURGDOBF . . . Treasurer ANN THOMPSON . . . . . Historian ESTON WILLIAMS . . . Chief Engineer WUSC Chief Announcer Mack Currence repairs broken tape only moments before the air time of a delayed broadcast. Bill Goforth plays the latest recording of jackie Gleason during the program of instrumental music. -Qf' Wfff'00Rsfr Q . UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Stages Performance of C24 A . i tl!!- E in PROFESSOR GENE CROTTY, Director treetear amea' Desire 99 NIVERSITY PLAYERS offers creative stu- dents a means to display and improve their thespian talents. From emoting to stage design, future dramatists learned all phases of dramatic production through Work in this organization. Valuable experience Was gained through Work in directing, staging, costuming, and set designing. After getting comfortably settled in their new home in Drayton Hall, the players made their mark in Carolina theatrical history with a stirring performance of A Streetcar Named Desiref' Commendahle performances were given by the entire cast, which included joy Jennings, Dan Stanland, and Cynthia Gilliam. The advent of spring found a large cast headed by Dave Bradham, Iulie Petoskey, and jo Allen Bradhain giving a memorable performance of Thornton Wildelfs 'COL11' Tovvnf, Officers of the organization for the first semester were julie Petoskey, President, Tim Mayo, Vice- President, Harriet Sinkler, Secretary, Henrietta Courdin, Treasurer, Janet Case, Historian. First Row: L. May, H. Gourdin, I. Petoskey, H. Sinkler, B. Holland, W. Lowdcr. Second Row: B. Lumpkin, I. Bradham, J. Jennings, E- LGBTUCC, N- DeWitt, L- Bllffletfe, V- P01'ChC1'- Tlliffl Row: G. Floyd, S. McLaurin, R. Wilkie, I. Bethune, C. VVilson, A. Brown, S. Carney, S. Parsons, P. VVithers. Fourth Row: L. Farris, A. Trotter, D. Bradham, F. I-Iighsmith, T. Ketchin, 1. McCauley. ...-.-.. -. 4-9 . ,.-- -.....,.......... ..- . ,- Q ew-I l' . b- A' w .. .,-, Ax A el., ..- n 4 .f M 3 ' lwffx-, Q 5355? H -- M-mf-1,1-.6 . gear 1.3 7 f-.- ALPHA PSI OMEGA Gives Annual Campus Drama Achievement Award A-NATIONAL honorary dramatic fraternity de- dicated to support the theatre, Gamma Tau Cast of Alpha Psi Omega has been active on several fronts of the campus. When the University Players were faced with eviction from the Ware- house Theatre last spring, members of the Gamma Tau Cast played a prominent part in the campaign to find the players a permanent home. In order to encourage high standards of dra- matic art and to reward excellence in drama, Gamma Tau Cast set up a Campus-wide award, the Drama Achievement Award, to be awarded annually at Awards Day to the person on campus who has done the most to further drama in the past year. This year Alpha Psi Omega has continued to support the University Players by working in their productions and presenting programs at the Thursday evening meetings. Gamma Tau Cast of Alpha Psi Omega co-sponsored with the Players their annual banquet featuring a distinguished speaker from the theatrical world. EDWARD ROBERTS, President First Row: I. Bradham, I. Petoskey, M. Dickert, I. McCauley. Second Row: W. Lumpkin, I. Quick, E. Roberts. f Q., x fi, ,a -1 ,I QA 5 'Sf K rm. . rf 54 - , 1 g QT X' :fain N K ' AQJJ1' NN. Ig 4 . by ' EI if . , '1!fr N Q ,V l . 1 A M- . ' 1 4. A A ff f. ms, bg --. ,w H-V v- V W . ,K W 1. WH. H LQ,,. N 1 ,WW '- -,n f 11 WV -A-:usa as hm H ,N W ig qu, ' Saks. I -V., 'A il , K .Qfrgg 1 L X 19' ' Q 1 sa -fu -az' .ni , 1 le' ff' F 1 it ' 4 K n ' IRI 'hyjh--': x 11.1,-f'3,.L,-IQ, ,x,.:.,,L,1A,1 ,i --,fig J . , . rw- -- -,W ,- M. 11:- . 1 ,g 3, 'j T' V A ' M 2 .f ' n N ' X X 1 H 4 1 f' ' u if VI -- 2 ' . 1 Lk 'I . r il af ,631 - , I ' ,- A'j,,4 S 545, A , .V A if l .4- ,vff - 2-gi, 5 jg X . seam- ng 045 52:51 . ' . i , ' 'IQIZV1 4: ut, ly. -. ,t x i I N P J I, -53:3 44 ,, V rf A fr' . , . , ,. .T i I . w. 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ZZV A Liv 1, l l I I A 4 'I nr n 1 .I ' I' ' U ' N, .V '23 my A ' ' - ' p 4 Q? is. uiul AY Q ' p . . - f 'I' an me 10 . ,'-T15 '25 V 1 fii Y X X :lb 1 .4 ' Y , T 'X Cl- N H :gy l 'cry' cz? 1 f v- Q ,carp 5 , , Q U w i L . . - M as ' 4 'X li-. 7 gt N if I -- V ti '-. Y - it . qtk'l915 ' ' ki' -Aix . V im . .sig , .,:-. ,.',, :if U-1 YV K H .qw :N its X -is' X69 l X no iff . f 'e -' as X if re' First Row: K. Wells, I. Edwards, A. Enright, D. Cobb, S. Ruff, E. Timmons, Dean Clotworthy. Second Row: R. Finlay, M. Savage, G. Adams, V. Rumph, I. Petoskey, D. McCants, L. Rosborough. Third Row: H. Sinkler, A. Mason, I. Bradham, V. Porcher, D. Meeks, S. Nettles, A. Valley. ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA upports Fund Throu h KATHERINE WELLS, P-resident I 'Q ll AQ, 005 A l - .- I., ponsorshnu 0 Song Fest LPHA KAPPA GAMMA, one of the honorary societies on campus, selects as members girls who have been outstanding as campus leaders in scholarship, athletics, and religious activities. Usually juniors and seniors, the members must have maintained a required average. Also a service organization, AKG was called upon to help at functions such as the Presidents Tea, receptions for the Artist Series and various Q organizations, open house. Members of the so- , ciety acted as ushers for events such as Awards 1 Day and Graduation. The student loan fund, sponsored by AKG, is available to University G l juniors and seniors. Sorority Song Fest, sponsored . by AKG, supplies the main source of money for R the fund. 55:5 i This year's officers were Katherine Wells, 'il' President, Iuanita Edwards, Vice-President, Alice Enright, Secretary, Dot Cobb, Treasurer, and T Schrader Ruff, Historian. ORGANIZATIONS 74 K r ..-. First Row: F, LeClereq, F. Berne, I. Randall, Dr. Ochs, T. Ledeen, Dr. Nolan. Second Row: L. Curry, R. Riley, I. Leventis, S. Stilwell, W. Crolley. Third Row: A. Faucette, C. Cash, K. Dixon, E. Pritchard, V. Duffle. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Features Dr Donald Russell at Presiclents 7Banquet MICRON DELTA KAPPA, national leader- ship honor society for college men, was founded December 3, 1914 at Washington and Lee University. It was the Hrst college honor society of a national scope to accord recognition and honor for meritorious leadership and service in extra-curricular activities and to encourage the development of general campus citizenship. ODK recognizes and encourages acievement in scholarship, althletics, student government, social and religious atlfairs, publications, speech, music, drama and the other arts. Membership is ex- tended to those persons of good character and high scholarship who have excelled in the above fields. Twice each year a tapping ceremony is held to induct the new members. An animal Presidents, Banquet, which featured former President of the University, Dr. Donald S. Russell, as its main speaker this year, honors presidents of all organizations at Carolina. FRED LECLERCQ, President l I ORGANIZATIONS 75 First Row: M. Rivkin, R. Stanland, C. Teague, I. Foster, L. Rogers, Dr. Welsh. Second How: R. llutleclgc, T. Edmonds, L. Rouse, F. Beattie, R. Harrison. Third Row: I. Hagins, B. Handel, D. Simkins, C. Cate, S. Baumrind. BLUE KEY ponsors Hi h chool Da Darin Homecomin MAXCY RIVK1N,PfeSfde'1f LIGIBILITY for membership in Blue Key requires that male students must have shown outstanding ability in the fields of scholarship, leadership, service and character. Male students are elected by the members twice yearly on the basis of the foregoing qualifications. The most important qualification, however, is service to the University. Publication of the Blue Key Directory each fall is the major activity of Blue Key. Other activities include the dance before the Big Thursday game for both Carolina and Clemson students, the Red Cross Blood Drive, and two formal banquets each year. High School Day which is sponsored by Blue Key was held this year during Homecoming week- end. The students toured the campus, ate dinner in the Russell House cafeteria, and were guests of the University for the homecoming game and festivities. 'D-is-r ORGANIZATIONS 76 t First Row: J. Levcntis, F. Berne, K. Dixon, W. Latham, C. Reynolds, W. Herring, R. Wallace, T. Cohen. Second Row: M. Quinn, S. Mendenhall, W. Crolley, R.. Randall, J. Houser, R. Banks, H. Hornsby, I. Foster, H. Cotton, M. Osborne. Third Row: C. Cate, E. Pritchard, R. Rutledge, D. Donovan, C. Cash, J. Pendarvis, G. Leventis, J. Taylor, I. Herring, M. Stepp. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA Bulletin Board Informs Students of Campus News STABLISHED on the Carolina campus in KING D1X0N:P 0-ffflenf 1926, Kappa Sigma Kappa is an honorary fraternity Whose membership consists of outstand- ing young men above the freshman level. Usher- ing at football games and aiding in the May Day preparations are among the fraternity activities. KSK also offers a scholarship to a qualified male. It is a yearly function of Kappa Sigma Kappa to present on Awards Day an inscribed plaque . to the professor who has made the greatest con- l tribution to the improvement of the school. Another feature of the fraternity is the placing of information pertaining to campus activities upon the bulletin board which KSK set up last year. Kappa Sigma Kappa officers for this year were King Dixon, President, Jimmy Leventis, Vice- President, Dave Stanford, Treasurer, Maxcy Rivkin, Secretary, Boopa Pritchard, Correspond- ing Secretary. ORGANIZATIONS 77 . ..s,,1s,, , . First Row: R. Hammond, O. Porter, I. Smith, R. Adkins, C. Cash, W. Cathey, M. Rivkin, Dr. Wilson. Second Row: W. Russ, R. Wilkie, W. Lane, W. Guy, I. Entzminger, J. Foster, R. Neely, E. Ezekiel, H. Wengrow. Third Row: W. Queen, T. Lathrop, L. Brown, I. Haigler, I. Tarsoly, T. Dreher, T. Lawson. TAU BETA PI Fosters Princoole of Liberal Culture in En ineerin BHYSON EPTINC, President OUNDED at Lehigh University in 1885 by Edward H. Williams, Ir., the Tau Beta Pi Association has as its purpose ato mark in a iitting manner those who have conferred honor upon the alma mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engi- neering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of Americaf, Formerly known as Epsilon Lambda Sigma, which was founded in the fall of 1947 by Profes- sor S. A. Ferguson of the Electrical Engineering Department, the University of South Carolina chapter, now under the name of Tau Beta Pi, was installed in the spring of 1958. Serving the Tau Beta Pi as officers this year were Bryson E. Epting, President, Charles T. Cash, Treasurer, Wade T. Cathey, Recording Secretary, L. B. Adkins, Ir., Corresponding Secre- tary, and jackie E. Smith, Cataloger. ORGANIZATIONS PHI BETA KAPPA D11 fwlliam Duren Speaks at Initiation Ceremony E. Arnold C. Baxter C. Catlicart M. Clark A. Clark C. Covington THIRTY-TWO University of South Carolina students were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, national scho- lastic fraternity, at the annual meeting in the spring of 1958. Dr. William L. Duren, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Virginia, spoke on The Universal Languagef, Initiation ceremonies for the new members were held in Russell House cafeteria. Election to Phi Beta Kappa is recognition of well- employed intellectual capacities, especially in the acquir- ing of an education in the liberal arts and sciences. Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776 at William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Virginia. It was the first society to have a Greek letter name, and during its initial period at William and Mary it introduced the essential characteristics of such societies. Alpha chapter of South Carolina received its charter in 1926. i Ruby Ott, President l Edward Whitesell, Vice-President DeVere Smith, Secretary-Treasurer B. Davis S. Flake R. Freeman C. Gibson H. Harman R. Hudgens, Ir. W. Davis S. Harper K. Leste D. Edwards N. Hendrix F. Morrell, Ir. J. Talbert H. McDonald H. Spar ORGANIZATIONS 79 HYPATIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Provides Girls Artistic and Philosophic Back round O exemplify its motto Culture, Friendship, Oratoryf' the Hypatian Literary Society bases its program on these areas and seeks to provide an artistic and philosophic background for its members. Although the society is a non-service group, Hypatian compensates by maintaining its integrity as a literary society with strong emphasis on forensics and study of significant literature. Applicants for membership into Hypatian So- ciety must have earned a Bn average on courses -N taken the preceding semester, which includes at least one English course, and must have met with the approval of the society. x x 'ff Highlighting Hypatiaifs activities are debates, cultural emphasis programs, and a varied selec- tion of speakers at the bi-weekly meetings. Social events include several teas during rush week and an annual banquet. .i The Outstanding Senior Award is presented to A ,1 1 ' V the graduating Hypatian member who has con- tributed most to the progress of the society. JO ALLEN BRADHAM, President First Row: G. Admans, C. Wyman, L. Sitterson, I. Bradham, P. Sinclair, D. Chandler. Second Row: .B. lfarmer, K. Davis, M. Blackwell, B. Seay, S. Carney, A. Vickery, B. Mason, H. Sinkler. Third Row: G. Bennett, C. Bartwell, H. Gourdm, S. Perry, L. Plott, B. Ingram, A. Boswell, M. Ieter, C. Mays. 1' tier ORGANIZATIONS 80 67 S First Row: R. Finley, D. Meeks, M. Crillith, E. Bagnal, M. Rainey, A. Boyd. Second Row: L. Thach, M. Hendricks, P. Barrett, K. Boyette, A. Valley, C. I-Iutto, B. Ioncs, D. Thach, A. Mason, S. Ncttles, E. LaBruce. Third Row: E. Brown, V. Smith, M. Savage, L. Ropp, K. O'Hagan, M. Finlay, E. Mills, E. Carothers, J. Petoskey, K. Wells. EUPHROSYNEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Holds Banquet with Euplz radian Honoring Seniors UPI-IROSYNEAN Literary Society is an hon- MARY JO GRIFFITH, President orary organization for girls, requiring a HBH average in the four basic English courses for membership. It was organized on the University of South Carolina campus in 1924 by Miss Dillard, Dean of Women. The purpose of Euphrosynean is to encourage citizenship, scholarship, and activity. The society meets on alternate weeks for programs given by well-known authors, lecturers, and other outstand- ing individuals in the literary field. Also acting as a service organization, Euphrosy- nean sponsors a poetry contest each spring, the winner of which is presented an award by the society at the annual Awards Day. Included in the social events of the society for this year was a banquet honoring graduating seniors, held in conjunction with the Euphradian Society. Teas were also given twice this year for newly elected members. ORGANIZATIONS 8 I CLARIOSOPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY Confers Honorar Membershqi on D11 Tame -fb' h LMOST continuously since its inception in A A 1806, the Clariosophic Society has served .EE K '-- -1- zz s ,i ,4:e r A great men of our state and nation as a laboratory ' A l for leadership. It has produced fifteen governors of South Carolina, three governors of Alabama, . twelve United States Senators representing the state of South Carolina, one United States Senator from Alabama, I-ive presidential cabinet members for the United States, and one cabinet member for the Confederate President. To be eligible for membership in Clariosophic, male matriculates at Carolina must give an acceptable initiatory address and have the unani- mous vote of the members. This year the society conferred honorary membership on Dr. Harry I-I. Turney-I-Iigh, dis- tinguished American Sociologist and Anthropolo- gist, and re-chartered the Clariosophic Society Incorporate which binds together the active society with such distinguished alumni as Olin ERNEST DOUGLAS President Johnston, Strom Thurmond, and Donald Russell. First Row: I. Bethune, O. Williams, D. Stanland, D. Tucker, I. NVood, W. Lowder. Second Row: E. Smith, C. Felclcr, J. Waggoner, V. Scott, W. Dunne, 111, R. Woolfe, Jr., I. Jordan, B. Dobson, W. Griggs. Third Row: W. Douglas, W. Coforth. F0l.l1'tI'L Row: I. Dully, C. Easterling, P. Tackney. EUPHRADIAN SOCIETY Awards Plaque Annual! OUNDED in 1806, Euphradian Society has been an index to the fortunes of South Caro- lina. From this society have gone some memo- rable leaders-Iames Hammond, William Preston, and Iames Thornwell. To gain membership in Euphradian Society, male matriculates must attend three consecutive meetings. Following this, the applicants are voted upon by the society and must deliver an initiatory address. These requirements leave only a select group from which the society members are chosen. At Awards Day the society presents a plaque to the winner of a debate, a declamation, and an oratorical contest. At weekly meetings, the society enters into debates ranging from present- day controversies to yesterdayys history-making news. Officers were Samuel Mendenhall, President, Edward Roberts, Secretary, Frederick Day, Presi- dent Pro Tempore, Melvin Stepp, Treasurer, and George Salley, Critic. to llznners of Contests 4 i 6 ' I- 1' x it W I :- SAMUEL MENDENHALL, President First Row: P. Morris, W. Able, A. Roberts, G. Martin, I. Houser, F. Day, M. Stepp. Second Row: K. Brown, S. Cain, D. Pierce, H. Platts, B. Whittaker, I. Dillard, W. Adkins, F. LeClercq, B. Newton, T. Drury, C. Powell, R. Darr. Th-ircl Row: B. Mann, E. Harter, B Shaw, A. LaBruce, C. Reynolds, S. Wchrung, R. Baker, R. Miller, W. Marshall. Fourth How: C. Salley, S. Mendenhall, E. Roberts. X fm DELTA SIGMA PI Acts as Host for outheaslern Regional Convention NROLLMENT in the school of business and an over-all Cv average are the eligibility inernbership requireinents for Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage scholarship and promote closer affiliation between the connnercial World and students of connnerce. Included in the activities of Delta Sigma Pi throughout the year were touring industrial plants, holding professional meetings, presenting a scho- larship key to the inan with the highest average in the business school, holding an information booth during registration, offering a special tutor- ing service, and helping with the charity fund drive. Besides their frequent banquets, they have a forinal dance annually. Last year Delta Sigma Pi acted as host to the Southeastern Regional Convention which in- cluded thirteen chapters from Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, and South Carolina. OWEN E. HUTCHINSON, President First Row: E. jones, J. Burgess, R. Gasque, W. Cromer, O. Hutchinson, M. Sovak, B. Armstrong, H. Parker. Second Row: J. Anderson, R. Hilliard, E. Wilson, G. Sharpe, R. Stanford, P. Free, R. Covert, R. Hudson. Tlzircl Row: A. McNulty, E. Kinard, C.. Coker, C. Wiggins, I. Patrick, R. Outen, D. Coker, F. Strausbaugh, I. Vaughn, O. Blanco. Fourth Row: F. Tyler, B. England, A. Robbins, D. Wood, WV. Holshouser, O. Tiininerman, I. McGowan, V. Langley, B. Hearn, 1. Kauellos. Fifth How: H. NVcssinger, L. Bell, If McDaniel, R. Yosaitis, H. Huggins, V. Dove, G. Broome. i l. CSS '57 DELTA OMICRON. First Bow: L. McMaster, Madame Baker, Delta Omicron Given Award for Therapy Work at Hospital O create fellowship, develop character, and encourage performance and appreciation of good music are the objectives of Delta Omicron, international professional music fraternity for women at Carolina. Membership requirements include a Bn aver- age in music subjects and an overall C average. Delta Omicron's activities include participation in recitals and other music organizations around Columbia. A scholarship is presented annually to an incoming freshman. Carolinais chapte1', Delta Mu, Won the Inter- national 1957-58 Service Award for helping with the music therapy section at the State Hospital. ALPHA PHI OMEGA. First Row: W. Smith, jr., W. Donelan, C. Morgan, W. jones, J. Potter, J. Herring. 5 L. VVisc. Second Row: N. Hayes, M. Mixson, G. Sturkie, C. Peeples. If-, AQolza Phi Omega Performs Services or Scout Councils LPHA PHI OMEGA is an honorary service organization on our campus. Before a stu- dent is eligible for membership into the organi- zation, he must have had previous experience in the Boy Scouts and must have a sincere desire to serve others. This year, for the first time, in connection with the Placement Bureau, Alpha Phi Omega dis- tributed the book, Careers, 1959, to all seniors. Among the many other activities of APO were the Blood Drive, May Day decorations, Com- mencement marshals, and High School Day ushers. Each Week the members have a luncheon 1neeting. They also perform various services to campus and local scouting councils. F. Berne, W. Herring, jr., J. Leventis. Second Row: H. Yaschik, ' H-f7 Wi7f5'.i' 'fff,Q. if 7 ' ' A v .V , . 1, -vp-A-wg ,.- . .- ,. :-7-.f--.-....- nl - , '--1-u f . I 1' HQ' .. N it 4 i ! l Q KAPPA DELTA EPSILON. First Row: G. Adams, I. Jones, Dr. Williamson, E. Mason, M. Long, B. Livingston, L. Rosborough. Second Row: P. Garrett, M. Sturgeon, C. Wyman, B. Adams, B. Finlayson, M. Tillery, C. Mays, E. Carothers. Kappa Delta Epsilon Presents Outstanding Service Award LIGIBILITY for membership in Kappa Delta Epsilon, national professional education so- rority, requires each girl to have completed, or be currently enrolled in two education courses with a Bn average and an overall g'B,' average. The purpose of the organization is to promote the cause of education by fostering a spirit of fellowship, high standards of scholastic attain- ment, and professional ideals among members. Speakers and discussions are used to increase the society,s knowledge of education-its advan- tages, and many opportunities and rewards. A banquet is held each year to celebrate Foundefs Day. Annually an award is presented to the member of Kappa Delta Epsilon showing outstanding service to the organization. Phi Mu Anoka Sin onza Offers Advancement of Good fllusic ELTA SIGMA, the University of South Caro- lina's chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, was chartered on February 12, 1949, as a national professional music fraternity for men. It has a definite interest in promoting good music in America. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia aims to foster the advancement, composition, and performance of good music. The fraternityis members are chosen from outstanding musicians on the campus, and persons interested in promoting the ideals of music. The members must maintain a high scho- lastic average. Each year the chapter presents a program fea- turing American and contemporary music. Delta Sigma awards each fall a scholarship to a promis- ing freshman major in music. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA. First Row: B. Tollison, D. Howard, R. King, M. Merchant. Second Row: G. Bailey, W. Woodruff, I. Brown, D. Brown, T . Wainner. :ig F! 5 . i s I l l RHO CHI. First Row: S. Snyder, Dean Morrison, L. Jones. Second Row: Prof. Stokes, I. Fincher, Dr. Hunter, Prof. Galgano, Dr. Plaxco. Rho Chl. Pharmacy Award Honors Uutstanding Student ETA ALPHA CHAPTER of Rho Chi Society was established at the University in 1954 as an honorary society for students who are majoring in pharmacy. To be eligible for membership, a student must have completed at least seventy-live hours of required Work for a Bachelor of Science degree in pharmacy. A candidate must also have shown a capacity for achievement in the science of pharmacy as evidenced by strength of char- acter, personality, and leadership. Promotion of scholarship, friendship, and recog- nition of high attainments in pharmaceutical sciences are the objectives of Rho Chi. A gold key is presented annually to the outstanding sopho- more pharmacy student at the University. OHicers were Shirley Snyder, President, and Linda Ioncs, Sec1'etary-Treasurer. Szgma Ahvha Sigma Has Tea Honorz'ng Incoming Members IGMA ALPHA SIGMA, an honorary secre- tarial fraternity, stimulates professional inter- est in secretarial work and affords recognition to students attaining excellence in this Held. To be eligible for memberhip, a girl must have completed thirty semester hours with a Cv aver- age and Hfteen hours in secretarial science courses with a B average. Sigma Alpha Sigma annually gives a tea for new members, and has a banquet later in the spring. Each year an award is presented to the junior in secretarial science having the highest scholastic average. Ofiicers were Betty Ingram, President, Alice Enright, Vice-President, Ann Vickery, Secretary- Treasurer, Kay Sutton, Cor. Secretary, Lynne Morrison, Historian, Carolyn Mays, Reporter. SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA. First Row: B. Ingram, A. Enright, A. Vickery, L. Morrison, K. Sutton, C. Mays, I. Wilcox, K. Boyette, M. Cogburn. Second Row: D. Goldstein, L. McDonald, S. Callahan, T. Golin, A. Anderson, G. Daniels, B. Farmer, G. Weston. Third Row: N. McDuHie, L. Pfachlcr, B. Jones, G. Adams, C. Scoville, M. Anderson, L. Dowdle, M. Dowdle, S. McNeil, Z. Hallman, A. Hodges. , .-.:, PSI CHI. First Row: I. Riley, S. Flake, L. Barnett, C. All, B. Mc Psi Chi Sponsors Therapeutic Programs for State Hospital EMBERSHIP in Psi Chi, national honorary society in psychology, is based on a C-l-'i average on six hours of psychology, with an overall average of HB , and a major or minor in psychology. Its purpose is to promote interest in all aspects of psychological thought, to encourage scholar- ship, to stimulate enthusiasm for psychology, and to provide a means of communication among future psychologists. Included in their activities are lectures perti- nent to psychology, theraputic visitation programs to the State Hospital, picnics, and an annual banquet. Psi Chi is a member of the state-Wide psy- chology organization, South Carolina Association for Psychology Students, which it was instru- mental in founding. EITCS. Second Row: C. Pcrry, B. Brown, I. Secgars, jr., W. Kitching. Sigma Pi Sigma Shows Work Progress in Ph ysics Division IGMA PI SIGMA, honorary physics organi- zation, endeavors to provide scientific leader- ship to the state, through both high schools and colleges. To be admitted to the society, a student must maintain a high academic standing in the sciences and have an overall Bn average. Among the activities for this year Was the pre- sentation of programs featuring both local and internationally known speakers. An annual instal- lation lecture combined with a banquet Was held. All scientific organizations on campus Were repre- sented, and an internationally recognized lecturer was featured as the main speaker. As service activities, Sigma Pi Sigma aids the physics depart- ment by preparing exhibits ancl publicizing the Work being done in this department. Social events included their annual banquet, picnics, and informal luncheon meetings. SIGMA PI SIGMA. First Row: L. Smith, T. Sayetta, D. Holoviac, Dr. Giles, J. Shand. Second Row: T. Cantrell, Professor Mercer, D. Torbert, W. Stillwell. Eppfi'-' .? Y 'Q is cj Wm- ., ,Q 1 fa. ? x 5 '. pq. vw lv-4 BILL BERNE, Editor V I JIMMY KANELLOS, Business Manager MARY SAVAGE, Associate Editor PAT GORE, Managing Editor 1 M I I i 1 5 ,r V. Ng YJ: 1 N BO' GARNET AND BLACK Makes Presentation to Di: Penne at Awards Da ROM a mass of photographs and stacks of copy the GAIINET AND BLACK 1959 comes to you without the familiar Words and cries that have become synonymous with production. Over- coming major difficulties only to be stopped by minute ones the editors and staff have endeavored to portray your year at Carolina. What makes up a year at Carolina? was the question asked by the editors of various sections. Deciding that the work of each administrator, faculty member, and student, along with the activities of each class, organization, fraternity and sorority are vital in the portrayal of the Caro- lina year the staff set about to depict this year. Athletic endeavors and features, Whether in the fall or spring are all part of the Carolina year. Several changes have occurred in this yearis book With group pictures replacing individual portraits in fraternities and sororities increasing coverage of both. Athletic section was not only increased with wider coverage of minor sports but also more behind the scenes shots. Other innovations include the use of pebble sheet di- viders, and a new verticle look appearing through- out the book. The stall has attempted to make the C8zB contents more attractive and significant in its portrayal. Trying for a better annual the editors and staii Worked many hours to meet the earliest deadline ever. After overcoming all difficulties and prob- lems, and with the help of all presentation was made to you, the students, May Day, 1959. EDITORIAL STAFF. First Row: L. Driver, I. Fuller, H. Morehead, D. Scoville, A. Bruner. Second Row: M. Hendrix, S. Ussery, I. Kirven, P. Core, A. Enright, C. Capers, M. Gregoris. Third Row: G. Tompkins, G. Jones, R. Harrison, E. Martin, B. Berne, R. Shaw, M. Chcrtok, J. Andrews. -F aw.- 7 5-W A mi Eg' Y 4' QQ: . if 3-PTE IE' . - . -, A ' 3 1m .1 V 1351 11930 GGY' 555.62 I Ilan imrau. 'Q SI 1 i,vI' .,..-,i-. Members of staff write and rewrite copy in hopes of Ending the exact Words to describe Carolinzfs many o1'ganizations. tap' trives Dill' en tl to Depict Carolina in I9 9 Photographers Ed Martin, Harry Mooney and Russell Photographer john Lilley prepares to take portrait of Shaw check equipment before afternoon of shooting. The Gamecockv Second Semester Editor, Billy Mishoe. . AF' ..f, . ,A X ORGANIZATIONS 92 Garnet and Black Slay BILL BERNE . .... Editor PAT GORE . . . . Managing Editor MARY SAVAGE . . . . Associate Editor MIKE CHERTOK . . . Organizations Editor P ANN I-IODGES ........ Honoraries Editor SANDY USSERY . AdmimLstration and Faculty Editor GENE JONES, ALICE ENRIGHT . . Social Editors is IO KIRVEN .......... Features Editor RICK HARRISON . . . . Athletics Editor R GAROLYN CAPERS . . . . Classes Editor VIRGIL DUFFIE . . . . Law Editor MARINA GREGORIS ........ Copy Editor JIM KANELLOS ....... Business Manager RUSSELL SHAW, ED MARTIN, PHIL WILKINSON ...... Pliotograpliers HARRY MOONEY . . . . . Sports Photographer Bill Beme assists Sports Editor Rick Harrison in re- doing layout in intramural section of Garnet and Black IRIUEINESS STAFF. First Row: J. Kanellos, V. Moskos, S. Thompson, P. Harris. Second Row: W. Behliug, W. Woodward, L. Weber, . arrmger. N I Xi -fi ORGANIZATIONS 93 BILLY MISHOE, Second Semester Editor GAMECOCK As Wednesday night deadline draws near the tired and weary members of Initial Edition Comes Out on First Da of Classes HE GAMECOCK began its fifty-first year of publication with the first edition appearing on the first day of classes, this being the earliest a newspaper has ever been issued during a school year at the University. This weekly publication was distributed to all University students each Friday during the se- mester, with special issues being printed before holidays and preceding the Big Thursday game. November and Chicago were the setting for the National Collegiate Press Association Con- vention, and The Ganiecock was represented by the editor, managing editor, and the business manager. A student editors' conference followed in New York in March, and in April staff members attended the South Carolina Collegiate Press Association Convention at Clemson. The Gamecock captured the unusual beauty of the snow on campus in a special ten-page Christ- mas issue which contained a two-page pictoral feature of the snow. In january, the new staff of The Gamecook assumed office and set out to publish the fifteen issues of the spring semester. During the fall semester, Scott Cain served as editor of the paper and in January, Billy Mishoe assumed the position and continued striving to fuliill the purpose of The Gameeock, Crowing for a greater Carolinaf, First Semester Stajy SCOTT CAIN ............. Editor BILLY MISHOE . . . . Managing Editor JIM HERRINC . . . . . Business Manager CAROL WATSON . . . . News Editor ANNE VALLEY . . . . Feature Editor ANN STOKES . . . Society Editor JERRY HICKEY .... . . . Sports Editor Second Semester Staff BILLY MISHOE ........... Editor GERALD FLOYD . . . . Managing Editor RION RUTLEDGE . BILL BATES . . LARRY MAY . . . GLENNA BRYANT . . . Society Editor CHARLES BRADLEY . . . . Business Manager . . News Editor . . Feature Editor . . Sports Editor ORGANIZATIONS 94 ww. First Row: S. Cain I. Herring. lin-Sv 'The Gamecocku stiff m'1ke Hnal correctlons before sendmg copy to prmter SANDLAPPER Revised Edition Includes Illustrations of tories 4 .LQVEQ 8 Q ii ' A ' faq ' r 'Qi' JACK KNEECE, Editor BOB HERNDON, Poetry Editor OULD-BE Writers, following the happy pur- suit of the fourth estate, find an outlet for their literary endeavors in the form of the Sandf- lapper. Hoping to further encourage literary activity on the part of the students, the editors of the magazine Worked diligently to assimilate a fair balance of serious and humorous Writing. A semblance of continuity, however, was achieved this year by the continued use of the emblem initiated by last year,s editor, Bob Talbert. Before going to press, the stories, poems, and other crea- tive Works are discussed at a meeting of the staff. An added feature of this yearls magazine was the broader application of illustrations. Advertis- ing in the Sandlapper was increased to meet the further cost. Closing its second year of publication, the Sandlapper has maintained its standards of good journalism and compares Well with other 'gslickv college magazines across the nation. Sandlapper Staff JACK KNEECE . . ..... Editor ALLENE LEFEVRE . . . . Assistant Editor BILL I-IANDEL . . . Short Story Editor BOB HERNDON . . . . Poetry Editor JOHN KENNEY ..... . . . Business Manager ALLENE LEFEVRE, Assistant Editor - If -f-'!i i 'Tai ORGANIZATIONS ' 1 lffm fc Hyllffrhzlil-U, . W 1- rn.- nf QQ: 1 trurl4?:f.'7IAHr'lhn:1I1 ' ,, nv r' 51rar'v ry -mnfi YQ.1w6.7n1 '- 1 V, ,-5.35415 ,,., I ,A -L-: 4-4: -.-.1-.2 ' 4- -' '-'T :' L f'EEr-:'::...L-- rv, -1, 4.1.-' YY! I. ,M ,zJv'- ' 1,3 1:j-37, :' : -f -:1 -ar.-r:z-L-1.-114.1 ::'.- :.::-.u E' L'f.'EE ii l.i'EE'.Ei E EE?i3E. iE T5-'.2.:': m::5 7 f..f.-gg:-.m fm :1----D -1----4--f' Q.. ETIE 3:-faZ4'n-W' E2E'x2?':EF1S.-5: 2- -57' 3 ' ' r.--'. - .::.:: :- .:'.:.- -::::t zu: 'TLTE :: 4 : nf. L: -.:.- Z 5 rr: .-: :5.::'.:.'.'.'s.1z-q.:-. . --. ....,,.......,.....,., ...-.. .,...- --- fl+5lfEs:f:aav:'L..'-2 '-1'-'fx PHPSW Lf arififii ' .... --- - -r--1-: ::-.:- : - r::r:-l'::1:':.E ,sig-269:55-S 11 13:1-:ai .E.P1f7.- x, ..w. .. IL .in-.-n. ',....--- R:-1-1.1.1 'S'-'-:T1Qv4: ' ' , V ... 1 ,,- 1 .-:r-zz.-:-Life '-'aff' 1-S1 VX:- gf U'-'F' ' .. f-- -' . .....-. --w. ' ---- - .- ,,, ...-. ......... - ST -..,.- .- 97255 J , IA T GUVER EN STUDENT COUNCIL Instrumental in Bringing Artist Series to Carolina AROLINA gives voice to all its students through the student government program. Student Council is composed of elected repre- sentatives from the seven schools of the University as well as the presidents of the freshman, sopho- more, junior, and senior classes. This year Council included three non-voting members elected from the freshman class. This further enabled the stu- dent government to have better representation of the entire student body. The student government has constantly tried to better Carolina by speak- ing for the entire student body. Council brought about several changes for the benefit of the stu- dents through the effective Work of the various committees. A different system of introducing new stu- dents to the Carolina campus was presented by the Orientation Committee. Representatives from each organization at Carolina along with faculty members spoke to groups of freshmen and trans- fers. At the beginning of the year, in this Way, new students not only became acquainted with registration, but organizations and activities as Well. Council's major undertaking of the year was the Artist Series, which brought to Carolina such celebrites as Nadine Connor, the Gay Tyroliers, the Nieuvv Amsterdam Trio, the Robert Wagner Chorale, and the Canadian Players. This diverse program of entertainment Was Well received and enthusiastically supported by the students. Continuing its Work this year, the parking com- mittee brought about several improvements to relieve the parking situation. The Russell Loan Fund Drive was again spon- sored by the Student Government. Many private student loans were made available as the result of the work of this committee. Student Government has also endeavored to enlarge the campus-Wide social program. This year a Valentine Hop was added to the schedule of off-campus dances. The student union com- mittee continued its numerous activities and also improved the service of the Gamecock and Cock- pit rooms. FRED LECLERCO, President Rep. Sidney Duncan talks with Jimmy Leventis, Presi- dent Pro Tempore of the State Student Legislature STUDENT COUNCIL. First Row: E. Harter, R. Banks, B. Rogers, B. Hunt, H. Cotton, C. Cate, B. Latham, J. Taylor, D. James. Second Row: B. Berne, D. Meeks, A. Boswell, B. Finley, B. Jones, J. Spearman, P. Finlay, J. Petoskey, V. Moskos, J. Kirven, F. LeClercq T hirrl Row: D. Riley, M. Rivkin, J. Herring, L. Barringer, S. Snyder, V. Rumph, C. Cherry, J. Chappell, D. Donovan, B. Joye, G, Leventis J. Stone, B. Pritchard. Fourth How: H. Hornsby, D. Stanland, T. McLean, E. Crenshaw, H. WVeeks, R. Randall, M. Quinn, J. Houser L. Daniels, B. Bates, I . Day, J. Levcntis, B. Wallace. il Kal? I 2 I I BOB WVALLACE, Vice-President VICKIE RUMPH, Secretary JIMMY LEVENTIS, Treasurer ORGANIZATIONS '99 B 1' First Row: I. Kirven, Professor Herty, R. Stanland, A. Enright. Second Row: E. Pritchard, D. Donovan, M. Rivkin, J. Petoskey, F. Berne, D. McCants, H. Hornsby, B. Handel, C. Cash. HONOR BOARD Urien tales Freshmen Con cernin Honor Princnoles HONOR COUNCIL. First Row: D. McCants, R. Stanland, Enright. Second How: E. Pritchard, C. Cate, H. Hornsby. 1- .- . 9 sv A. , . ga Aw N hopes that the freshmen would grasp a sense of honor that would remain with them during their years at Carolina, the Honor Board provided an extensive freshman orientation program con- cerning honor principles. The Honor Board pro- vides the administrative core of the Honor sys- tem, while all infractions are tried by the Honor Council. With twenty-four members, the Honor Board has representatives from each of the six academic schools. Nominations, submitted by the school in which the vacancy occins, are voted on in the spring Student Government elections. Six members, two senior men, two junior men, one senior woman, and one junior woman, elected by the Honor Board from its own body, constitute the Honor Council. After thorough investigation and in secrecy the Honor Council tries cases. Honor Board officers for the current year were Dick Stanland, Chairman, Charlie Cate, Vice- Chairman, Alice Enright, Recording secretary. ORGANIZATIONS J Y MILITAR Y AFR OTC Class Wsits Georgia Air Force Base or Week-end OMPLETING its ninth year on the Carolina campus the Air Force Reserve Officers train- ing Corps is composed of three squadrons, a band, and drill team. Cadets in the advanced courses are selected by physical and military qualification tests. Between the junior and Senior year the ad- vanced cadets attend summer camp at different Air Force bases throughout the southeast for a six-Weeks training period. This summer training program is to familiarize cadets with the type of Work that they will do when they go on active duty as an oflicer in the United States Air Force. This year as in the past cadets were able to Hy and spend a weekend at Spencer Air Force Base, Moultrie, Georgia. Cadets in pilot category are able to receive thirty-six hours of flying time. After completing r ft R this training they are eligible for private pilot,s CADET GROUP STAFF. First Row: E. Norrell. Second Row: R. Stanland, R. Burns, H. Cousar, R. Covert. Icense' AFROTC Color Guard takes great care in unfurling their Hags before the bi-weekly drill on Ca1'olina's Davis Field. ORGANIZATIONS I 02 junior AFROTC cadet climbs aboard the Air Force jet trainer to experience his Erst flight in military aircraft. Cadet Captain performs routine monthly inspection of AFROTC Drill Team prior to annual federal inspection. Hup, two, three, four, shouts Flight Commander William Goforth as cadets prepare for inter-flight competition. ORGANIZATIONS I O3 NAVAL SCIENCE STAFF Lt Fall Maj Taylor Capt Campbell Cmdr. Slone, Lt. Howell, Lt. Sutlwrlzmcl. Navy ROTC color guard executes perfectly the military ' ' 9 manners necessary to lead battalion in dress parades S Top Honors at Carolinas ,Meet OMPETITIVE examinations, along with the possession of a high degree of motivation as a Naval or Marine Corps Officer, play an impor- tant role in the selection of N ROTC Midshipmen from nationwide applications. Training in Naval and Marine Corps Science and Drill prepares potential otlicers for Naval and Marine Corps Service and serves as the goal and the purpose of the organization. The basic function of the Unit at the University of South Carolina is to insure that this University is represented in the Fleet and Corps by officers of the highest calibre. Open for membership to midshipmen of the Battallion is the Compass and Chart Society, an organization Whose duty is to plan and to sponsor the Corpis entire social agenda. For exhibition of close military order, the mid- shipmen have organized a drill team and a drum and bugle corps. The RiHe Team has consistently ranked high in the Southeast, placing first in last year's Carolinas' Meet and Winning top state honors. ORGANIZATIONS Naval Drum and Bugle Corps stands by patiently waiting for the lieutenant's sounding command, forward marchn. '7i'l2'f,.f. IHS nil - ll Il in ll il IPI Il ll ll il IIN ll il il ll F! H II DI HH ll ll ll I: ll in: nu ill! lil! llll Hill 'PN I,ll Squad of Midshipmen rigidly stand at attention on Davis Field before participating in the individual squad drill .f'.q,.as...' ' ' lsilalii . X' 2111- .-wif? NROTC Battalion passes in review before Major W. W. Taylor and Battalion Staff during weekly drill on Davis Field Disciplinecl cadets listen attentively for the command of the platoon commander before executing a column left Magi . T? 1 . i ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY. Front Row: W. Cooper, W. Goforth, R. Burns, W. Cousar, T. Yon, H. Rush, Lt. R. E. Patrick, Advisor. Second Row: B. Floyd, I. Lacy, R. Roseman, W. Seguie, I. Tarsoly, C. Norrell, B. Kinsey, S. Dodd, R. Stedman. Arnold Air Socienf Sponsors the AFR OTC fllilitary Ball N honorary and scholastic organization, the William Glover Farrow Squadron of the Arnold Air Society is open to advanced Air Force ROTC cadets who have demonstrated proficiency in leadership, scholastics, and other potentialities associated with being an Air Force Oilicer. Activities of the society include meetings with speakers from both military and civilian life to aid in increasing the cadets knowledge of the Air Force and air power. Sponsorship of the annual AFROTC Military Ball for the Cadet Group was the biggest social event of the year. Serving as oi-Hoers were Wayne Cousar, Squad- ron Commanderg Russel Burns, Executive Oflicerg Hughey Rush, Adjutant Recorder, Thomas Yon, Operations Officer. AirForce Drill Team Performs During the Governor is Review OMPLETIN G its second year of organization at Carolina, the AFROTC Drill Team was able to expand its program and increase the num- ber of cadets participating. To be eligible cadets must have previous training in military drill. Dis- tinguished by white helmets, leggings, and blue scarfs, the drill team practices every Tuesday and Thursday. Many hours of practice were given to drill fundamentals as well as fancy maneuvers and manual of arms. Special attention was given to personal dress and appearance of each cadet. This year the Air Force Drill Team was invited to participate in several holiday parades through- out the state. Through its regular programs the cadets were called upon to perform during the annual Governofs review of the AFROTC Unit and the annual Federal Inspection. AFROTC DRILL TEAM. Front Row: A. Karshmer, N. Caldwell, W. Seybt, W. Chada, T. Reddick, J. Gayle, M. Hllfl1H111,'D. Pridgen, A. Mason. Second Row: I. Dalisa, I. Eubanks, G. Bottorll, P. Harrison, J. Hoagland, I. Black, I. Enter, M. Ferguson. Third Row: G. LaMontagne, I. Mullis, P. DeStefano, C. Copeland, S. Schrecengost, F. Linker, J. Noe, R. Farmer, H. Pate. ' sa, ' ' - 'elif ' 'f iii: ' Lie l ' T :Q , , T, , Y .. 2 l 1 V, COMPASS AND CHART. First Row: V. Spears, T. Legare, R. Smith, J. Evans, N. Taylor. Second Row: M. Duszynski, A. Anderson, T. Kosciw, W. Shrivalle, D. Wells, M. Seaquist. Compass and Chart Sponsors Annual Commissioning Ball OMPASS and Chart Society is an honorary organization established to further interest in the Navy as a career and to serve Naval units. Among its campus activities, Compass and Chart sponsors the NROTC Rifle Team, which has con- sistently ranked high in the southeast and Won many state honors. Other activities include sponsorship of the NROTC Basketball Team. Compass and Chart sponsors the Battalioifs largest social function, that of the annual Com- missioning Ball. Oflicers this year were Bob Smith, Captain, Tom Legare, Executive Officer, Ken King, Ship's Writer, John Evans, Supply Officer, Nelson Tay- lor, First Lieutenant, Bill Beha, Recreation Oiiicer. NR 0 TC Team Particnoates in Cooernorfs Inaugural Day OTED for its outstanding performance in military drill, and speciiically for its trick maneuvers and manual of arms the NROTC drill team completed its first .organized year. The team practices regularly, not only during Navy drill period, but also during off-duty hours, giving them the precision which only hard Work and cooperation can achieve. Members of the drill team must be im1naculate in their dress and bear- ing, and spend a good deal of time in preparation of their uniforms for drill and dress parades. This year the drill team, under the command of Midshipman Ensign John A. Castanes, partici- pated in the Governors inaugural parade and served as hosts at the reception following at the Governor's Mansion. NROTC DRILL PLATOON. First Row: J. Evans, T. Heil, D. Wells, I. McCabe, L. Hobson, W. Shrivalle, W. Gooding, M. Brown, . ue. ' 'IR : .Cara . R.NV.S 'th, I. jorda,D. Bl lso,G.Ades,K. Bla k,I. Bol . ,G.Mlt0,M.D k' N Arnie Sccom ow J 1Stll1C'S, mi n ec e n c u ewwre e n uszyns 1, D. Stanford. Third Row: I. Phillips, I. St. john, F. jeffords, J. Broom, D. Smith, H. Criilin, A. Coward. A1 ,.-1' Uniformed cadets and their dates dance to the music of Dean Hudson at the annual Air Force ROTC Military Ball. A ir Force andNcwy Dances Hlgh lzghtM'l1'tar Year Captain Campbell informally chats with Pat Preacher during the NROTC Ball at Fort Iackson Ofiicers, Club Ray Pericola and wife Nancy welcome Catherine and Jerry Bauknight as they arrive at Air Force Military Ball. ORGANIZATIONS I08 , w K . V 1 , 'rw I tg' 'I ' N V f i-m.1-f- ff-f--If r -54 - - X Y-F2'!I N ,iihiii I LA 1 ' WX y ,lv Q3 ' 9. ,QM 0- W, 1. n. 9' ' 4 Q if I Lx. 'l .4 H W .. fr. , Spacious Naval Armory becomes the Protestant chapel during well-attended convocations of Religious Emphasis Week. RE Week Presents uestion Concerning Faith West Point Chaplain Geo. Martin Bean leads Protestant students to better understanding of Cod and their faith. N what is your faith?-This was the question Carolina students endeavored to answer in this yearls Religious Emphasis Week. R. E. Week was sponsored by all the religious groups on campus being coordinated by a General Committee made up of students, members of the faculty, and reli- gious Workers. This committee, with the help of the Carolina Religious Council and the YM- YWCA, made the Week possible. Every morning the R. E. Week committee along with the team of speakers and counselors met for breakfast in the Russell House Cafeteria. At this time problems of the previous day were discussed and solved. Each day members of the Religious Emphasis Week staff were invited to speak and lead discussions in the classrooms. Classes were shortened so that students might attend morning convocation services. It was at this meeting that the visiting clergy spoke on the theme. After each service students Were able to meet and talk with any of the members of the R. E. Week team at coffee hours held at the denominational centers on campus. Seminars were held every afternoon at which time students could choose to enter into the discussion group based on the topic that most interested them. ORGANIZATIONS IIO at If fi I l A x S t -Qs 5 ATX, 1 .t A 2 ' .. V? t iff fl .K 6 1 X 4:- Q. ij. N.. A22- , f -f ' V V '1 it 3 X N-nl' ' 53 , ., ' .. ft af, M Q 2 . . 'FFT f4f.f-wi wi 1 H4-iw 'X 5 Q .,.v,f Q '-. 3 - 5... 3, , . .-nu -Aw, W'-il-?rrfqf? i.TTT' CAROLINA CHRISTIAN SERVICE CLUB. First Row: T. Ledeen, K. Dantzler, G. Floyd, B. Mishoe, M. Shuler, B. Bonyne. Second Row: H. Platts, J. Bethune, L. Ballentine, J. French, J. Whetstone, C. VVilliams. Christian Service Club Hehis with Recreation at Onolzanage N interdenominational group dedicated to helping others, the Carolina Christian Serv- ice Club held supper meetings each Thursday in the Magnolia Room of Russell House at which time the group was either addressed by a speaker or took part in a discussion. To promote fellow- ship and assist with recreation the Christian Serv- ice Club visited hospitals, orphanages, and other institutions in the Columbia and the surrounding area. Other activities ofthe club this year included two parties, posting daily infirmary list, and a work party for the YW camp. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. First Row: C. Adams, M. Hart, G. Moore, J. Lawrence, D. Vincent, B. Meace, K. Hicks, M. Mixon M. Snipes. Second Row: P. Davis, A. McCartney, K. Phillips, S. Smoak, S. Thornton, L. Prickett, E. Quarles, G. Sturkie, S. Newton M. Eadon. Third Row: B. Spivey, E. O'Del1, L. Gragg, B. Seay, B. Martin, B. Roper, C. Teague, R. Rankin, C. Heustess, D. Smith C. Hall, L. Stackey, B. Hinnant. Fourth Row: L. Hall, A. Bell, I. Service, E. Crown, B. Poteat, D. Gray, B. Brasington, M. Shihadi E. Spencer, J. Watkins, B. Hunt, H. McKeithan. ' T T 'i7' . fri W Q if 'F' .Baptist Student Union Gives Christmas PGTU' for fmssion APTIST students were provided many social and service opportunities by the Baptist Stu- dent Union on the Carolina campus. Members of the Baptist Student Union were brought together each week for luncheon and vespers. The Student Center was the scene of many parties, as well as evenings of recreation and fellowship, during the school year. This years program included semi- nars, retreats, and state conventions. Other activi- ties included deputations to various churches and colleges throughout the state, and a Christmas party for underprivileged children of a local Bap- tist Mission. 9 1 n 1 P ,I ' ,gl ll l I CANTERBURY CLUB. First Row: I. Bender, F. Evans, N. Edmunds, E. Hay, V. Shives, H. Sinkler, B. Blank, L. Riley, E. LaBruce. Second Row: A. I-Iardy,, V. Porcher, S. Wehrung, R. Smith, B. Childs, C. Robinson, B. Able, G. McCabe. Third Row: L. Timmons, R. Nicholson, T. Wright, T. Satterlcc, F. Baskin, E. Duvall, B. Lumpkin, M. vonKolnitz, R. Orr, L. McCutchen, A. Eyler. Fourth Row: C. Varnadorc, E. Bagwell, J. Jackson, F. LeClercq, J. Simons, J. Shand, S. Cause. Canterbury Club Moves and Furnishes New Student Center ANT ERBURY Club, which is a member of the State and National Canterbury Associa- tion, offers to the Episcopalian students on the University campus an organization through which they might continue to grow and broaden their spiritual development and knowledge. In addi- tion to weekly supper meetings with recreation and fellowship, the Canterbury Club undertook work projects. One highlight for the club was their moving into their new house on Devine Street. Members participated in Sunday evening chapel, Wednesday morning communion services, and occasional parties. HILLEL FOUNDATION. First Row: T. Cohen, L. Zalin, I. Blum, M. Lipman, Rabbi Gruber. '41 fillel Foundation Constructs Exhibits on Crowth of Israel ILLEL Foundation, Carolinas jewish student organization, achieved its aims of meeting the religious, spiritual and social needs of jewish students on campus. Among the many facets of its program are religious services, dances, student get-togethers, and public lectures, as well as service projects to better the community and give students an awareness of unmet social needs. Through the Carolina Religious Council, Hillel participated in the planning and conducting of Religious Emphasis Week. Another project of Hillel was a display in Russell House depicting the growth of Israel. L. Freedman. Second Row: B. Friedman, B. Price, D. Wearb, -Wg LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. First Row: F. Williams, D. McCay, L. Pfaehler, F. Lorick, R. Fellers, M. Shealy. Second Row: W. Leazer, D. Parrish, B. Bedenbaugh, W. Quattlebaum, R. Sheifer, I. McElveen, R. Siegmann, V. Price, F. Sojoumer. Lutheran Student Association Presents Tlzanlcsgioing Service O help students grow in their Christian faith by offering a deeper understanding of Christian beliefs is the purpose of the Lutheran Student Association. Members of the Association met weekly for a variety of programs led by students or an invited guest and monthly for a luncheon meetings. The group also sponsored special religi- ous study groups, recreational functions, regional conferences, and a representative to the National Asheram. Through the Carolina Religious Coun- cil, the Lutheran Student Association presented a Thanksgiving program in Rutledge Chapel. Newman Club Has Lecture Series About World Religions HE Newman Club, an organization for the Roman Catholic students, held Sunday and daily Mass, a service on Novena Monday, and Sunday evening vespers in the Thomas Moore Chapel. Activities of the club this past year con- sisted of participation in the Carolina Religious Council and in the State and Southeastern Prov- ince Conventions, and a party for underprivileged children. An outstanding event in this year's program was a lecture series in religion. Social activities of the Newman Club included dances, parties, and Sunday evening fellowship suppers. NEWMAN CLUB. First Row: I. Matt, A. Alvarey, F. Logan, C. Halloran, S. Krebs, I. Scott, N. Mitchell, K. Moss, C. Bryan. Second Row: I. Fickling, H. Morehead, S. Bistany, R. Harrison, N. Walsh, P. Geraty, R. Iewert, W. Nelken, N. Aquino, I. Fencik, D. Marone. Third Row: Professor Murphy, C. Malone, S. Rebhan, B. Fasullo, A. Soltice, D. Them, C. Williamson, A. Lazzarino, I-I. Curry, S. Carney, K. Carson, W. Kelly, T. McNulty. Fourth Row: M. Sheheen, P. DeStefan, R. Gerring, 1. Barlield, R. Ray, H. Wheeler, A. Urbany, F. Destino, P. Leardi, I. Petoia, D. Huth, S. Miller, T. Kosciw, T. Tracy. Q' fi ' . gf I .afisal-ii? fl air , -' ' V In C: V-.gill - lf' , 3 ' rl- r ' i , ' '.r . ' .xi r - . .P I cl g. - 5.51 WESLEY FOUNDATION. First Row: L. May, H. Platts, B. Castine, N. McDufIie, J. Timmerman, S. Lewis, M. Hodges, L. Dunlap, C. Anderson. Second Row: D. McCa1nts, E. Rast, M. Shuler, M. Hutto, I. Edwards, P. Adair, B. Kohler, B. McAbee, M. Hendrix, S. Godley, M. Long. Third Row: W. Marshall, J. Whctstone, D. Caldwell, I. Madden, B. Bates, C. McClendon, I. Woodbury, H. Dickey, D. Husa. Wesley Foundation Host to fllethoclist Student Conference HIS year, as in the past, Methodist students on campus were brought together by the services and activities of the Wesley Foundation. Sunday morning services, training classes, forums, and Monday and Thursday evening vespers were conducted by the Foundation. An outstanding event this year was the Palm Sunday Retreat held at Camp Burnt Cin, which was a time for discus- sion, study, and worship. The Methodist Center was host to the South Carolina Methodist Student Movement Conference, which included repre- sentatives from all the colleges of South Carolina. Westminster Fellowshno Gives Pony for Carolina Uphanage ESTMINSTER Fellowship offers Presby- terian students at the University an organi- zation through which they might continue to broaden their spiritual development and knowl- edge. Westinirister Fellowship met every Wednes- day night for supper, worship, and recreation. Members of the Fellowship entertained the chil- dren at the Carolina Orphanage at their annual party. One project was the remodeling of their Student Center on Devine Street. Sponsored by the Fellowship, students participated in the state- wide and assembly-wide conference. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP. First Row: P. Harris, W. Dimock, K. Wise, M. Merchant, S. Nettles, E. Duke, I. Boyce, L. Rosborough, M. Blackwell. Second Row: Mrs. Ledccn, A.Vickery, J. Hayes, C. Watson, R. Yih, T. Rosborough, R. Bayard, M. Byars, F. Highsmith, D. Bryant, R. King. Thirzl Row: A. Keitt, L. McDonald, S. Cave, W. Smith, A. Johnson, L. Weber, E. Crown, C. Bartell, M. McKnight, E. Qualtlcbaum, S. Hiott, E. Scnn. rl Weill YMCA CABINET. First Row: T. Ledeen, B. Able, I. White, E. Dieterle, C. Floyd, I. Taylor. Second Row: R. Randall, I. McKay, R. Revere, R. Rutledge, A. Hardy, B. Mishoe, S. Cain. YMCA Innovates Cojfeeorums or Students and Professors AROLINA,S many phased Young Men's Christian Association provides students op- portunities for service, as well as social, and spiritual growth. In conjunction with the YWCA, the Yu sponsored luncheon programs, a Christian Service Club, the Freshman YU camp, and coun- seling service. Other services rendered bythe Y, during the year were a student loan fund, lounge and office facilities and the sponsorship of Reli- gious Emphasis Week. During the fall and spring examination periods, the YS held Coffee Hours in the Camecock Room. Both semesters members of the KYD attended the Camp Long retreat of the South Carolina Student Christian Association, a leadership train- ing course held for present and future Y', student leaders. An innovation for the YMCA this year was the cofleeorums for all Carolina students. At these meetings student leaders and professors led dis- MR TED LEDEEN Director cussions on topics of student interest. ORGANIZATIONS II6 Q .' Nr if V 'f x NX ' ' vii- -Lv JAMES L. WHITE, President as r- LTL! WIS News Director Ken Kurtz answers questions of a few YU members after speaking at the weekly Y luncheon. Io Kirven and Ranny Randall show Yu Secretzuy Ricky the Freshmen take a break during the tight schedule at publicity given by the Gamecock of future YD activities. Y camp to get better acquainted with new fliends. ORGANIZATIONS H7 YWCA CABINET. First Row: I. Edwards, D. McCants, L. Timmons, S. Nettles. Second Row: B. Livingston, E. Duke, L. Rosborough, A. Valley, V. Porcher. YWCA Has Second Annual Campus Leadershno Workshop N interdenominational group for all interested women members of the Carolina community, the Young Womenfs Christian Association is an integral part of the campus activity. The YWVCA strives to make itself and the cam- pus more aware of the responsibilities and oppor- tunities of Christian students. Through Weekly luncheon programs, study groups, and local, state, and national retreats and conferences, the offers its members fellowship and opportunities for strengthening and renewing one,s faith. Beginning the school year with a very success- ful Freshman Y camp, the YWCA went on to sponsor such activities as coffeeorums, dormitory devotionals, an annual spring worship workshop, and a Conference for campus leadership develop- ment. Also included among Yu activities was the joint sponsorship of Religious Emphasis Week and participation in special chapel services. Free coffee and doughnuts were served to students during examinations by YWCA members. i MISS BARBARA THOMPSON, Director ORGANIZATIONS II8 A 4 'il 'H-. , . . , WM .ai .,L'. ,.,., V ,'.,,i1., ML. f N 1, .. . ,.- . c, I L, . ,, I v .1 ,. rg Y ,.3, 1. - if Mags ,5 , sw' ,4. T Fm Q1 - un '-1 3:15. ? . if' 1. vy Q, '.-.- A J H1-lv-I ,,,. I -f is i ml-I I . ,-f x W .g H .! 51 Jr . if . 1 If V X N- s If X Q 7 'iq 2 . K 'IR 5 -fm.- me 4' i 5 li rs f+sMi. 'mx --.., ' gf ,. M i 't'-'rr ' ' ' L ll, - -- --T' .-., 1- .2 Y -1 irrigug-5' ..r :-. '. 1 A ' W' A 'N f Q l.. .- - i.- 1 First Row: S. Nettles, H. Sinkler, L. Pfaehler, S. Smoak, V. Porcher, D. Cobb, L. Timmons, N. McDufHe, W. Nelken, C. Watson, D. McCants. Second Row: Mrs. Ledeen, Rev. Marshall, Rev. Eyler, E. Dietcrle, B. Thompson, Chaplain Brubaker, Rabbi Gruber, Father McNulty, Rev. Spivey, B. Friedman. Third How: T. Ledeen, Rev. Malone, A. Hardy, C. Robinson, B. Mishoe, G. Floyd, M. Merchant, F. Williams, E. Boette, T. Cohen, H. Yaschik. . CAROLINA RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Holds Easter Worslzao ervice in Rutled e Chapel DOROTHY COBB: Pfesiflenf HE Carolina Religious Council succeeded in reaching its goal of uniting the campus de- nominational groups with ideals of fellowship and faith in Cod. Members of the Council are the campus Chaplain, two students and the advisor from each religious organization on the campus. Activities of the council included participation in a study retreat at Black Mountain, North Caro- lina, taking an active part in the planning and carrying out of Religious Emphasis Week, a trip to the Christian Action Seminar at Newberry Col- lege, and participation in the World University Service Drive. During the Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Easter seasons, programs were conducted by the Council for all Carolina students in Rut- ledge Chapel. 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' x 4 veggie 1 l ' .V Eli Af .1 Thai .pg A W. . . fl A ' u 9 Z .-f D .ff Z if gg' is X .-5, ' ' J.' ' 1 ' 1' 'rl' if The rain came down to drench the spirits of the cheer- Rex Enright expresses surprise at the uneicpected gift he leaders and spectators as Army ran over the Gamecocks. received during the activities of Sigma Chi Dei-by Day. Preliminary activities of the Carolina-Clemson game were terminated by the annual burning of the Clemson Tiger. There were feature events . . HERE were feature events-some traditional- Y,' Camp-freshman orientation-the coun- selor faces-smiling, promising, warning-regis- tration-cards, lines, sign here-you've been in the wrong Iine-misei-able-Homecoming-displays- chicken wire skeltons with napkin skins-ani- mated-crowing, jousting, turning, twisting-the Queen-beautiful-Beauties-Miss GARNET AND BLACK-evening dresses-hoops and crinolines- Smile,'-but at what?-they were nervous-some new features-the New York trip-train parties- the city-different accents-cliflferent people-dif- ferent ways-strange-springtime-bearecl frater- nity men marching on the Statehouse in dun colored ranks-and the Artist Series-culture- new here-Nadine Connor-Roger Wagner-The Nieuw Amsterdam Trio-and always Derby Day- Miss Venus-sorority sack races-pig catching contests-ridiculous-hilarious. FEATURES UI President Sumwalt seems happy being a judge for the Sigma Chi Derby Day and the Miss Venus contest. The Sigma Chi Band, Poozer's Loosers, aroused the students' spirit with Dixieland jazz and popular tunes. l Chl' Umega H5115 Top Honors on Sigma Chiis Derby Day DERBY DAY was founded by the Sigma Chi Fraternity in the early nineteen thirties at the University of California. In nineteen forty- seven, Gamma Nu chapter brought the gala event to the University of South Carolina where it has always been a tremendous success. Nineteen fifty-eight's Derby day was no excep- tion. The eleventh annual event took place on the horseshoe with approximately fifteen hundred spectators cheering their favorite sororities on to victory. Coach Enright was the starter for the events in which Chi Omega emerged winner. Pi Beta Phi ran a very close second. The races included a pie-eating contest, hunt- ing the key, a sack race, and a tug-of-War. The mystery race, chasing and capturing a greased pig, was the iinal contest. The afternoon events were highlighted by the annual Miss Venus contest. After much delibera- tion by the judges, Miss Nancy Hiller of Kappa Delta Was chosen Winner of the coveted title, Miss Venus. l l Placing high in costumes, pie-eating, and the sack race enabled the Chi Omega's to emerge first-place winners. FEATURES l l w i Beautiful Nancy I-Iiller, Kappa Delta's entry, won the '58 Miss Venus title on Derby Day. Suzanna Thompson, Alpha Delta Pig Milf Fisher, Delta Zeta, found the greased pig to be as fast as lightning. Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Kappa Delta repre sented gala costumes displayed by various sororities FEATURES I 23 Catheari Crowned 1958 Queen offllay by President Sumwalt ARK clouds and sudden showers failed to dampen the spirit of the coronation cere- monies as Coles Cathcart was crowned Queen of May by acting President Robert Sumwalt. To entertain the queen and her court, a program, Dances of the Agesf, performed for her majesty. Afterwards, a drop-in was held in Sims Lobby for the queen, her court, and visitors. 1 The ceremony, which was held in the Naval b 3 Armory, was sponsored by Kappa Sigma Kappa f. l Service Fraternity. QT F l P Acting President Sumwalt crowns lovely Coles Cath- Charming Coles Cathcart reigns as Queen of May, Patsy cart Queen of May to start the May Day ceremonies. Irick as maid of honor, Anne Ferguson as honor attendant. Before a dazzled audience Coles Cathcart ascends throne as Queen of May as gaily bedecked flower girls carry her train. 3 -'V-by ' . e rf' Y gsm ,-uw - m as-1 . ,x-i. rx .' 4, ,- , ' -:- H Q -4 n :-: :-: . Y ur 5 Ii 5- 1- 'sf' 3 :sph em an ODK Holds Annual Awards Day At Morning Ceremonies THE MAY DAY events were opened with the presentations of awards to the outstanding seniors of the 1958 graduating class. Scholarship, National Who,s Who, and departmental awards were among the many honors conferred upon these seniors. Following the presentations of awards, students merged behind McKissick Library where they were given a box lunch furnished by Kappa Sigma Kappa, service fraternity. The afternoon festivi- ties were soon overshadowed as dark clouds hid the sun, and rain forced Phi Epsilon Pi to post- pone their annual Pie Flyv to another date. However, spirits were soon restored as the May Queen ceremonies got under Way in the Naval Armory. This was followed by a campus wide drop-in at Sims Dormitory. The end of the fes- tivities came with a dance honoring the queen and her court with music furnished by Buddy Morrow and his orchestra. Preston Whaley and Mickey Caughman receive Algernan Sidney Sullivan Award for outstanding service to U.S.C. l A w 1 l During the May Day program Fred LeClercq makes his acceptance speech to be president of U.S.C. student body. Presentation of president's gavel by Robt. McNair to Fred LeClercq ended the year's student government activities. 1958 Outstanding seniors graciously received certificates presented them during the morning May Day exercises. FEATURES l26 1 X1 Acting President Robert L. Sumwalt welcomes alumni who had returned to enjoy the graduation ceremony. N Friday, May 30, at 10:15 a. in., the 1958 graduating class of the University of South Carolina received their degrees in a traditional ceremony. The ceremony, held in the historical atmosphere of the Horseshoe, was opened by an invocation given by the Reverend Leslie W. Edwards, pastor of the Kilbourne Park Baptist Church. The commencement address was given by the Honorable Colgate Whitehead Darden, President of the University of Virginia. The awards were presented by Acting Presi- dent of the University, Robert L. Sumwalt. Hon- orary degrees of Doctor of Law were conferred upon the following: Colgate Whitehead Darden, Ir., Charles Westfield Coker and Austin Talley Moore. As always, the commencement exercises brought both happiness and deep felt regret to those who were graduating. This was the last event that many of the men and women would share together as Carolina students. But the memories of the past could not for long cloud those who had found strength in themselves and gathered courage from an education, left to take their knowledge and build a better world. Darden Addresses 158 Graduates at Commencement Former President Donald S. Russell, speaker, and dignitaries approached the podium to begin the commencement exercises. FEATURES l28 Fred LeClercq presented Wray Davis the senior award for having the highest scholastic average. --1 .1 in 't N b '-'x,12,',3 ,' 1 7. L, Q I ' ' 'f N -'V H' ' 1 4143, -94 4-' dk' '-'A.k ,:z.ffff 'ff' 1 J 1 ' f . ,' 'N 'f ' f QEf 1,3v'.,3f ,. nf'1, , ' + f Q- at W1 'f' ':-!Qf- I 3 M . I 'L .W 1 , it F . fggf nf 'Li' Al l A 1 +I' - A Eg? E ' N ' f L 'Q , ,gg gg ' A f J D 1, A Yi Lt: - pi' if Mg -E.. ti. ' X. A Oki' V? X: IAJQ 9? ,f' 'l,l.' X1 -A ' ' - fr , .57 I, ' V K H .L - i . ' -I' v S 47, 1 .24 Q S 'I 'Q ggpx f fr, , : t ?A5v5Fh 55 ?' f iEf'E, 'igwi re is ff L H 'fl 5- ff 5 5 Qi -+ f hz.. ' z by fx f ,rj . , qt -uw, , A F ' ffl H- 4 ' ' - ' ix W - f Nm. Q sh- jak Llx xi I F J l -sy V 1 v I A E- ! Q F J ga X1 , Q.- f ' Q.: , 'S 'K 4 V ...5 v 'af A L fl? A i 2 l. 1 K J X . ,,.. It-1' J :L - W - . ' N. A. M. P, 4 +V Q Y ., 741' , B- ff? fx 4 3 'U n ., EQ: I gl ,if x v ' 'E 4 ' - w A 0 6 -G ' -. , I Cain: A i ,A ' -A fd ... -hy. Freshmen purchasing the traditional Carolina rat hats at Y Camp. The upperclass Y counselors are sellers. Freshman boys enjoy Water fight at sceni ,Y Camp Shows 258 Freshmen Varied Ideas of College Lge O help prepare themselves for the change in life that college brings, 200 members of the freshman class met in early September to attend Y-Camp. The camp, under the leadership of representatives from Carolina, was held at the F. F. A. and R. G. Bell Camps. After registering at the Russell House lobby on Friday afternoon, the men and women were driven to their respective camps. After much confusion, the counselors organized the campers into groups where discussions were begun. Saturday morning, a panel discussed the activi- ties of the Carolina Campus and the many differ- ent phases of the YV program. That afternoon, the boys joined the girls for swimming, cards, and dancing, followed by a pep rally. On Sunday, after devotions and lunch, the excited but no longer lost freshmen, returned to the campus to make many new friends. c lake at F. F. A. Camp which was used by Freshman Y Camp male students. FEATURES I 30 Hefllev. Grey Temple of Trinity Episcopal Church speaks to the new freshmen on problems of the college students. After strenuous activities of the day, a tired camper relaxes by the cool lake. -WN , ,-..-- , -V -- - ---I ,v Y ,, . M Jug, I' ' Freshman Y campers found an afternoon game of softball to be very enjoyable as Well as a relaxing and refreshing experience for them. After an active day of camp, as pace slackened, campers found time to meet, become acquainted, and enjoy themselves with newly made friends. Q A Klx '1'iY' J HH in ! vv'.,0 -I. Lf'-'.7 1 FEATURES IM 'iz 1 wzrwld dir,-1, U.:-7' . L .- .' . ,,,., 1u- f 5 :V up S .pil :gl 5.5-in . .r,,a'15-fx 1.-'.e:E ,. il . 3 if' -E5 i 1 -2111. 1: -'-' :-'i 'f fe. 'rt rl H24 IH . .kiln-Hg H. H. 1'ff w A f?t, .-.h': ?g,. A-' 1 1 A' . A L+ are we W at l Ir. Aj,-' ffl W . . Q' .-7 if 4,211-sf . iq: , All Mg , . We .V sf ,Q .' M' J, bv F ,I T I r i ' lk ' All wg q,g.qgwg '- 5 ' .MQ-9125 , an Tv ,. 1, T. '. 'H ' - ' rl53glw'if::m'Qyag?Qf, . ff,,:Q 5 . 'fir-, 'TiT'?f?Pifres' rf-:Jw - As a representative for orientation, Pete Martin gives a speech to the new class of 1958-59 on school activities. 4 ... ,Y Urien tation Week With RESHMAN men and women found many answers to their questions concerning U. S. C. college life, as counselers from the upper classes talked on subjects ranging from campus spirit to campus politics. With the help of the professors, who talked on the problems of registration, grade system, attendance, and various courses, the counselors divided the freshmen into 36 separate groups with approximately 40 to 49 students in each group. fbi.. , During the new orientation program, jim Herring here demonstrates a cheer for freshmen at one of the meetings. USC Freshmen uceessfui A series of short lectures was given by repre- sentatives from different organizations. These were followed by giving the students advice and instruction concerning college life. These lectures were set up to explain briefly to the groups the meaning and purpose of the various organizations and activities that are on the Carolina campus. Headed by Bob Rogers and with the help of the faculty, the orientation program enjoyed one of its most successful years. jerry Spann leads the cheerleaders at Davis Field as the freshmen join with them in the college spirit and cheers. , ,xim- -... 1, 'w .V tx f .Yx,, Q b. VL,-C r Q K -'w ,.::,.a - Av 4 1: , J- - -wg-. -1- 1.4 --'nl - ' 'Q .. '. 1. 5, 11 ,. W, s 1Hl:'1! 1g u 1 qw' . 1',,-lWg? f'. l1fi2,V ?'l ' --. H ' J 1,' LJ + ,H f.' 51241, vv' ' P A u P - - -- ,. 75 M 2 1 I 1 if 1 ...v W 1 :65 f'ff5335?i . ' A M118 Nix. fr 1 V . 915 4 I 1 .H if , I . .- fl MP., Xl' N A g ff, .6 fsvv! LQ? , -- r sh 'Q QTL .I . 4 F' , , . jerry Spann, head cheerleader, railroads Carolina just before the students leave for the Army game at New York. Excited upportcrs Follow the Gamecocks to N Y OLLOWING the Gamecocks, victory over a line Duke squad, 185 students boarded a char- tered train for New York and the intersectional battle between eighth ranked Army and U. S. C. After an all-night ride, the Carolina contingent began a two and a-half day stay in New York supposedly highlighted by Saturday afternoons contest. Army with its new lonesome endv offense had the Birds off balance from the outset and went Go Gamecocks go! cheered students while two game- cocks conferred with their head coach, Warren Giese. on to a stunning 45-8 triumph over the University of South Carolina. However, this was soon forgotten as Music Manf' Greenwich Village, and the rest of New York soon smoothed raflled Gamecock feathers. Leaving the city at 11:30 Sunday morning, four railroad coaches of weary Carolinians headed for Wasliingtoii, D. C. and three hours of sightseeing in the N21f1011,S Capital, and on to Columbia in time for Monday classes. Aboard the train, the students, spirit was rather quieted, but all still anticipated victory on their stolen holiday. JMX :qw f 731 5' 4, . 1 . Q -- I ' x ' ' Y - . D ' . : , Q gr J' 'vw :ng f Q- --x' flL'1 Y f I is P . f ' , I A H - . I ., I-.t N . m ' ' -. V ' I, J , .ini '.lf'V: '1m?fj H'i-', ' 'nf i I 1 fi-.. ,' . Sifxm-!':g - -A 4' P - 1' 9 ,..'I,.:....Yi,gqr,Ei fl, Qwff , - f -w 1 2 4 ' If f rf 1 A ima!-'1' lx S '4 j 4 om A 11' W X h Att, 35: ,I 'j?g7A'0,,6, 5' th! 'E' RN 1- we A 2+ 'X I I3-J' 'lfzf--.L!. 'v -I 4 . , bg 3- 1. 1 , -J fs kr' - '5imh:'9- , ' K 144, ,,, N 9, 4 , . My ,qi 3- W M L 4 -Qs2f. - fl , - .fax F ' r- 5 53 5 - w , A Il' V V 'wx fi.: vi .I 8 T, f w ,HY E 4 I. :N 'A' 51 ' 'fa if s WW uceessful Artist Series Initiated on USC3' Campus N September twenty-fourth, the beginning performance of the first artist series started a new cultural movement at the University. The program, brought to Carolina by the student government, was then and has since been an out- standing success. A large amount of this success was due to the hard work and careful planning of the artist series committee. They sought to bring to the University a well-rounded and balanced program. The series opened with a wonderful perform- ance bythe gracious and talented Nadine Conner. A month later, the Cay Tyroliers entertained with Austrian folk dances. Chamber music in its finest The artist series was opened by a performance by the beautiful and very talented soprano, Nadine Conner. was presented by the Nieuw Amsterdam Trio during the last of November. The new year brought the Roger NVagner,s Choral and it was received as one of the finest. Shakesperian enthu- siasts were thrilled by the Canadian players presentation of As You Like It. The series ended in April with the Saint Louis Sinfonietta, a twenty- one piece symphony orchestra. After a successful first year, the student govern- ment's artist series is sure to be an integral part of each succeeding year for the programs were received enthusiastically by both the students and the faculty. Nadine Conner proves to be a gracious person as well as a gifted person among the students and the faculty. FEATURES I36 On October 29, P1'2lXITl2li1',S Guy Tyroliers presented a program of songs and dances which are traditional to Tyrol. The Nieuw Amsterdam Trio, one of the world's distinguished ensembles, presented a program of chamber music. .S Q. l.. X FEATURES 132 USC? Smaslzin Victory Upsets Clemson is Tzgers HE Clemson Tigers, riding high the crest of a season,s string of five victories, stormed into Columbia in anticipation of running their suc- cessive Big Thursday Wins to four, but much to their surprise were decisively defeated by the score of 26-6 on a fine team effort by the Gamecocks. Wednesday night at Davis field, the big pep rally took place. Participants, led by the cheer- leaders, paraded up main street to the State House Where the longest Tiger yet created in the history of Big Thursday Was burned. The Wednesday evening climax was the game between the biddies and the freshman tigers. The game was Carolina's loss, but the next day held Carolina's victory. Again maintaining tradition, the Chapel bell was rung unceasingly from noon Wednesday to noon Thursday by fraternity pledges. Burnt Tiger, Chapel bells, and Carolina victory climaxed by the Kappa Alpha Tea Dance, all will be valu- able memories of Big Thursday, 1958. Bright flames leaped into the night air as the tiger turned to ashes and the gamecocks' spirit glowed brighter. On Big Wednesdayv night garnet and black chariot gave big U. S. C. gamecock transportation from event to event. FEATURES M1 l38 -if . . 1 U ,, Q2 N E W V S :nay l k - ag: Y Sgr' H: .1 5 P , i ii . f iifff, 01 gf' i '-5 I '- 7 - . ii , E The Carolina gamccocks neared the north goal. Excitement filled The victory came and brought many smiles, but the air as the crowd stood urging the players on to victory. Gieseis smile was the biggest and brightest of all. Not a single seat was vacantg not a single parking space was leftg on the Held the two biggest rivals met once again. .MASH ueen Irick Relgns Uver These high school students listen to talks concerning the university given by several administrators of Carolina. P1ka's and their dates proudly display the IFC All Sports Trophy awarded each year at the homecoming dance. FEATURES IN Homecomin Festivities OMECOMINC 1958 saw the emergence of Patsy Irick as reigning Queen of the annual student-alumni pageant, with Augusta Mason and Julie Petoskey as members of her court. Some of the most spectacular and ingenious displays in recent years faced the judges Friday afternoon as they toured Fraternity Quadrangle with the diflicult task of selecting the winner of the annual Homecoming Display Contest spon- sored by the Inter-Fraternity Council. Acting President and Mrs. Sumwalt were hosts Saturday morning at a tea for returning alumni and friends preceding the Gamecocks, defeat of the stubborn Cavaliers from Virginia, before a homecoming crowd swelled by 2,000 high school seniors who were university guests for High School Day, held in conjunction with Homecoming. This set the stage for the crowning ofthe Queen whose identity was secret until that moment, fol- lowing which Queen Patsy reigned supreme at a dance Saturday night for students, alumni, and friends. 1 ,Av I - 'ru THE WQUW a The Sigma Chis, attempting to send the cavaliers to the moon, placed third in the 1958 homecoming displays. Y Hard Work and initiative enabled the Sigma Nus to capture the I-irst-place trophy given by Inter-Fraternity Council. The Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity destroys another Cavalier of Virginia as they secure second place among displays. FEATURES I 4 I .Jie -I v- 'M H .. Patsy Irick, Homecoming Queen of 1958, is crowned by Robert Bruner, President of the Alumni Association. Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered . . . the Carolina mascot anxiously anticipates the report of another win. FEATURES JH 4' ? nip ,.1.u,.r:g,. Ag. . qrv 'Six'-,Q Sie 71 N 'Q , Y , .ya-1 1, ' iz. lfvlgi-,,,F-4063.4 v U ,. v , . '7 'fZ','4,l' if yikvv-' I '- Coach Warren Giese keeps in close Contact with the players as he shouts final instructions from the sidelines. , v w V V n f . 'nlghj I . 1 ' - ,Amp 01 L ' . Q, -,UV 1- W , . . b ,,4,.. 'J L .JET L .' , 13135-415 war, X. :K .JT-14.'fv11 ,Y .L , .LNJ ' 11. W ,'.J' Fr Wm My QW 5 K ,wfiifff Es. - W W wise: ' 3531 :za g ,L .. Ef 332 ' . -- sa Chl Omega I 1...,,i.w Miss Pat Moss Miss Libby Bagnal Miss Lynn Eddy Miss Claire Hutto Miss Ioan Bennett FEATURES I 44 '.cf'l. i 'nm 11 QQ 45-w ,W Q- 'Q 3-Q 'QQ B AUTIES w Q my 5' be .4 - :., ,, , A if ,I ,fi :IN if X H ' I ,, u, . '?'f4f212'Q stil. i se' gan 5 ' ' 4 Ik 531. wf3Q'f , I 153,,,',-I , QF, FAT: 55 51, 1 K I ,u If 1 34 5 1 - v x -FQ? 4 CN E- - ,. -i K .ly . . SUCIII , 'ol F'-2 . ,XI rr --n 1. ge as .ef--N: 1' Za ,ffl . Sf . c-.GQ ' , ,,..x 1' L A s fn .sl U-. FRA T ERNI T IES S OR OR! T IES DANCES The serenadc after bccoming pinned to someone special is a treasured moment from rememberances of college. We felt like amoebae . . E felt like amoebae moving across a giant lab slide-from house to house-shaking hands-our name hastily read from a lapel card- hustled from group to group-Words sounded hollow-they scrutinized, observed, whispered, stepped aside to make secret symbols on hidden cards-We were edgy-We were mocked, laughed at, imitated and fed boiled shrimp-more parties- songs- Siug Brothers Singv- Fraternity Mann- Around the Block She Wheels a Baby Carriagen -bids in the B. A. auditorium-was it there?-yes -a while to think would We get along o. k.?- would we belong?-we decided and took the long, silent walk-greeted by screams, cheers, hand- shakes, kisses from the fraternity girls-the same for the girls a Week later-hugs, tears-sorority pledging songs-traditions were told-chapter legends-folklore-rules for pledge pinning-ideals -sounded great-we were a part of The Group- so we dated sorority girls-pinned them-were serenaded-Went to dances, parties-Wherever The Group Went. A full schedule of parties and dances oflfers a Welcome relief from the humdrum ot routine classes and study. .t Q it KG! 4255.5 W The familiar campus-wide drop-in is an integral part of student social life at the University of South Carolina. SOCIAL I 53 ' C ifru '.' 5 ,. A Aj it -,Q V , I, vwfrfffijfii- ' ., f-rr--frfw-'f-r--1+fwfg.-- AA eefefef- -We-Hfffee. fm .. 'TF , Q f e , S E 'W F F J 1 1 ' ' ' ,fav ' A .,, , ss. : 5 ' k 1 1 i V - 4 f CP .Q INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. First Row: I. Burke, I. Long, Rush Rules Clmirnumg R. Dobson, TI'G!ISlH'8l'5 H. Hornsby, President, I. Foster, Secretary, H. Weeks, VlC6-P'l'l:'S'idC1lf'. Second Row: H. Wengrow, A. jenkins, 1. Bull, C. Bell, C. Way, B. Thomas. Third Row: J. Ashley, I. Andrews, G. Jones, D. Donovan, C. Leventis, W. Sword, H. Stunn. Rear anzees to Include All Fraternit Presidents HEN a trying period during fall rushing revealed the need for a stronger organiza- tion, Carolinals Interfraternity Council underwent a reorganization that saw the presidents of all fraternities added as members. This gave the Council more authority and greatly expedited its actions. IFC establishes rush rules for each semester and publishes a rush booklet for students inter- ested in becoming fraternity men. Endeavoring to maintain a competitive spirit among the Creeks, the Council annually presents trophies to fraterni- ties excelling in Homecoming displays, intramural sports, and scholarship. SOCIAL 154 Perhaps the Council's most spectacular under- taking is the gala Creek Week celebration in the spring. This year fraternity men and their dates heard the progressive sounds of Lionel Hampton in a Thursday evening concert followed Friday night by an informal dance in the Township Audi- torium with the Hearts furnishing the music. A formal ball featuring the Ralph Martieri band was held the next evening and concluded the festive week-end. Leading IFC this year were Heyward Hornsby, President, Howard Weeks, Vice-President, Iames Foster, Secretary, Robert Dobson, Treasurerg and james Long, Rush Rules Chairman. .s y fie- i2?4?f'7 T155 Z 'T if A 7 sq' A Threc Greek footballers leap high for a TD pass in a Though rush is an exhausting period, it does have its typical scene from the exciting intramural grid campaign. enjoyable moments as this abundant KA table shows. The breaststrokers stand anxiously by as the gruelling backstroke event begins the medley relays of IFC,s swim meet. SOCIAL I55 is ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Phi Chapter Hears Uutstandin Alumni At Week! Meetings FTM 1 'rg 3 , The Rathskeller Was the scene of many enjoyable Alpha Tau Omega parties, like this one during the Fall rushing period. The Gleason record looks like a winner at this I-Ii-Fi session in the Alpha Tau Omega's domicile. . x LPI-IA PHI Chapter has represented Alpha Tau Omega on the Carolina cam- pus since 1883. Stressing fellowship, the Tauis met weekly for dinner in the Russell House to hear talks by various outstanding alumni, among them Dean of Administration Williain H. Paterson, Dr. W. C. Zeigler, of the Department of Foreign Languages, and John G. McMaster, a Columbia attorney. Turf fans, the brothers were represented at this year's running of the Carolina Cup at Camden. Heading the ATO social calendar Was the annual Harvest Festival Dance during Home- coming Week, the F ounders' Day Banquet in March and several parties at Lake Murray. The brothers concluded the social year with a houseparty during May at Myrtle Beach. The chapter also took part in intramural athletics, fielding squads in several sports. Members of Alpha Tau Omega were found in German Club, Cotillion Club, Euphradian Society, University Players, Religious Em- phasis Week Committee and International Relations Club. The ATOs brought out the house lamps to complete their Homecoming display depicting a USC victory over Virginia. .., U ACTIVES. F irst Haw: R. Revere, Treasurer, B. Rast, President, I. McElroy, Vice-President. Second How: C. Frazier, I. Andrews, Pledge Trainer, J. Carson, J. Willis, Social Chairman, C. Ellison. w. ' .A , ,f.,'-- .,-gg.. V .1 1, - ,, .. ,, ' ' U 1 L ,af N 1 . ,V .aT fi 3-'vily .:- ,:f -M L. . . , . ,, , . 1 - W' W - ai - nfffm no l,s:'sF:j'- . . l ETF ..'- PLEDGES. J. Gcmski, M. Curr, Secretary, T. Smith, Vice-President, R. Thompson, President, R, Norris, Treasurer. SOCIAL 157 4. w 4 ACTIVES. ,First Row: J. Foster, President, R. Bell, I. Austell, Treasurer, I. McKay, Vice-President. Second How: I. Curtis, R. Williams M. Currence, B. Meares, P. Clare, E. Bagwell. Third Row: G. Salley, W. Fowler, R. Birdsall, T. Mayo, T. Moseley. PLEDGES. First Row: B. McFadden, C. McPherson, B. Woocls. Second Row: I. Lanier, H. Coker, J. Tucker, B. Cole. SOCIAL 158 Plays Host to Chi Psi I-II PSI fraternity, established at the University in 1858, celebrated its one- hundredth anniversary this year by serving as hosts for the fraternityis national convention. This was a milestone for Alpha Beta chap- ter Which, with the exception of a brief period during the reconstruction era, had remained dormant until December, 1956. In the three years since their reestablish- ment the men of Chi Psi have played an ever increasing role in campus activities, par- ticipating in such student organizations as KSK, ODK, Blue Key, and Tau Beta Pi. Scholarship is also one of the aims of Chi Psi. The fraternity annually awards scholar- ships to the two junior students who have done most to improve the chapteifs scholastic average. Perennial highlight of Alpha Beta chapteris varied social calendar was the Medallion Ball at which the Maid of Chi Psi was announced. Alpha Beta Chapter ational Convention in Fall While the combo takes five the Chi Psis became better acquainted with the yearis rushees at this Rathskeller party. Hinson Coker in the Land of Hi-Fi was the feature of many fraternity meetings in the Chi Psi chapter room. KAPPA ALPHA Rho Chapter Holds Annual Campus-Uwde Bl' Thursda Dance These Kappa Alpha couples seem spellbound by the music at the fraternityis final party before spring semester begins. jack and Io are introduced to Iirnmieis date in a typical rush Week scene at the KA in-town party. CHIEVINC distinction in a varied scope of activities, the brothers of Kappa Alpha fraternity wrote off 1959 as another successful year. The fall social calendar was begun by the pledging of twenty young Southern gentle- men and included such events as the Big Thursday Tea Dance and the Christmas party held at the Carolina Childreifs I-Iome. Outstanding in the spring semester spot- light was the Old South Ball, at which KA's from all over the state joined with Rho chap- ter for one of the yearas biggest and most colorful Week-ends. The ante-bellum days seemed to live again as the brothers, bearded and clad in Confederate uniforms, escorted their dates to the State I-louse for the seces- sion ceremony. Such social activities did not interfere with studies, for Kappa Alpha maintained a high scholastic standing among the fraternities. During the school year KA,s were mem- bers of Westplialiaii Society, Cotillion Club, Student Council, Blue Key, Honor Council and KSK. The camera centers on Cameron Greer and Flynn Bowie at an enjoyable Kappa Alpha fling held in the Womeifs Club. C Y hpxv Af'A f -. ,pl ills? Y' ' 11!.,-i ?Z2?f:13111.2f.3rfrf Vi f. gf ' , ,Q J' N- f H ' fsemsrgq. 'A miarmfi- 55,1 f 'f ,s-:1rs.1f 1 y f ' 'api 7 1p-,'f'f.5 .L' :- r.. .. ,Q '55 'I f 'A iipuiwifsn . . 7'1 'Lge . , .. H-N -uw,-Q-, ' g yy EE J- L1 3.15: 7' 'Ei 'vu fl' HN ACTIVES. First Row: W. Hantske, Grand Treasurer, H. Gregory, Grand Procuratorg R. Dobson, Grand Master, I. Stzunatiades, Grand Scribe, G. Byrd, Grand Master of Ceremonies. Second Row: M. Adams, E. Crenshaw, I. Collins, V. Montgomery, C. Poulnot, I. Evans, R. Fee, C. Bell, B. Parrish, I. Parkman, H. Simril. 111111 i 7 W ..........-rrr . gm ---- PLEDCES. First How: W. Prout, President, I. Todd, Secretary-Treasurer. Second How: R. Gerbich, F. Rollins, W. Yarborough, M. Richey, D. Bryant, H. Holmes. SOCIAL l62 Claims Title of World RACING its history back over 550 years to the University of Bologna, Kappa Sigma cl-aims the title of the worldls oldest Greek letter fraternity. There, in the year 1400, a group of students banded together for protection against the tyrannical gover- nor of the city. After the American founding of the fra- ternity at the University of Virginia, Chi Omega chapter was awarded to Carolina in 1890. In addition to having members who earned varsity athletic letters, Chi Omega chapter fielded several powerful squads in intramural competition. Kappa Sigs took part in all other events sponsored by IFC including Homecoming displays. Socially, Kappa Sigma was active in Cer- mans and Cotillion Club as well as sponsor- ing a full slate of private parties that featured the F ounders' Day Dinner, Jackson Day Din- ner, and the Christmas Party for the orphans. Kappa Sigs also held high positions in IFC, Clariosophic Literary Society, Student gov- ernment and several professional fraternities. The Kappa Sigma's gather around for a sociable, Chi Omega Chapter is Ololest Creek Letter Group 1 l 4 . - Will you hand me a glass? says Frankie Rollins to Ioan Bennett during Kappa Sig's lively snowbound celebration. before returning to the crowded Cotillion Club winter formal. SOCIAL I63 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Epsilon Psi Zeta Chapter Entertains Columbia Orphans at Christmas Pan' The Syrian-Lebanon Club was transformed into the the Cafe Paraisian by Lambda Chi members and their many guests. As these many smiling faces testify, the memorable Lambda Chi NE of the largest national college fra- ternities, Lambda Chi Alpha installed Epsilon Psi Zeta chapter at Carolina in 1945. From that time, Lambda Chi has steadily grown in size and prestige as evidenced by this year's highly successful rush Week. Highlighting both rush festivities and the social season for the fraternity was the Parisien Ball, held this year at the Syrian- Lebanon Club. This gala soiree, which fea- tured the coronation of the Queen of the Ball, saw the Lambda Chiis and their dates attired in costumes once familiar in the Montmartre section of Paris. Equally enjoy- able was the annual Founders, Day Ball. uGratifying', best describes the chapteris Christmas party for orphans. Having produced four student body presi- dents since its chartering, Lambda Chi Alpha is active in student affairs and lists on its rolls members of the Compass and Chart, Clariosophic Literary Society, The Game- cock, KSK, Blue Key, and officers in both Air and Naval ROTC Commands. Christmas party was ideal for the festive holidays. H7 :ri W SOCIAL 164 H EE l?ni7Il'5'tV Hl- ,fi Q55-S. V i 1 C k ,Y..-E5,,.1.--,iff-9: 'j 'gilfn 5 'll - ll ' A W 141:21 ' fuer?-Mfrs ' ' rising A A L A ACTIVES. F irst Row: C. Jones, Vice-President, A. Edncy, Presiclentg R. Coward, Treasurer, K. Suit, Secretary. Second Row: W. Bull H. Hendrix, K. Osborne, B. johnson, D. Murphy, A. Pittman, K. Ray, K. Wood. Th-ircl Row: A. Mathis, R. Quarles, B. West, L. Hilton B. Hngins, B. Recd, J. Hickey, R. Bell. - -Y -+0 Y Y V - -Y. -Q--1., :A - - f--A--1---1v---1-,--- -- gv- rr Aim . WWE E .. . .wifi eil 5 535 .mm ' . 'im lf: ii .W '-1 . rin 1 ' Qfiilaj QM1 Wi Fvsfjrgfg! ,.-.nh f-mm nw' , PLEDCES. First Row: J. Orr, Presidentg C. F iclds, Vice-President, A. Coward, Secretaryg D. Binder, Treasurer. Second Row: R. Smith, B. Nash, P. Cuhuly, B. Brown. Third Row: L. Hart, D. Collins, M. Scaquist, I. Brant. SOCIAL 155 a . in C l fggml ' -I V ' 3 ,W ,i f in ...Tg:.iQi.QgQ.f' f ' M ' ' Ilia-Q iw - . . ' M35'5!7!i?f5 B f -B ,E . -- M-.I ' Eifo v 'M Q Elf' ' E' 4 H fill. Q ' ,X FEA livk A 1. gig ii ACTIVES. F irst Row: B. Goldstein, Corresponding Secretary, M. Danz, Vice-Superior, S. Baumrincl, Superior, B. Friedman, Recording Secretary. Second Row: A. Meltzer, G. Zahler, M. Lipman, L. Ruclich, E. Siegel. Th-ircl Row: H. Novit, W. Wolpor, I. Bloom, R. Zlotnik. -fa IQ?f B'EF' Banking 777 ' 'J' A A ,,,-.,,, .'.n 'i f rv ' i'i' 1 Wfseji-j'fg g1r'rf 7' Egg' '13 PLEDGES. First Row: R. Long, Treasurer, B. Bloom, Vice-President, S. Goldberg, President, A. Karslmmcr, Recording Secretary. Second Row: B. Roth, A. Green, 1. Gotlieb, L. Cohen, M. Cohen, D. jarmal. SOCIAL I66 PHI EPSILON PI Alpha Theta Chapter Leads Fraternities in Race or clzolarshqi Troplz HI EPSILON PI has for the past three semesters virtually monopolized the fra- ternity scholarship trophy while providing strong competition in every competitive event sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. A leading feature of Carolinals May Day Festival, was the Phi Ep pie-throwing con- test held in the Russell House Cafeteria. This event offers students the opportunity to bid, auction style, for the privilege of covering a friend with chocolate custa1'd. Proceeds from the contest are donated to a campus charity organization. Alpha Theta chapter participates in intra- mural athletics, as well as other campus-Wide E! activities. Individual members of Phi Epsilon Pi, recognized for outstanding leadership quali- ties, were spotlighted in such student organi- zations as Blue Key, KSK, Phi Delta Phi, Student Council, and Hillel Foundation. A full schedule of social activities planned by the Phi Eps reached its highest point with the fomwl C0fi1li0H Ball held in the Spring' sit one out with their dates during a gay informal party. The camera catches the Phi Eps in a festive mood as they House cleaning is the order of the day as Phi Epsilon Pi actives and pledges work together to get ready for a party. SOCIAL I67 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Eta Chapter Has Members in Key Student Government Ojfees An elaborate party in the Columbia Hotel ballroom was the highlight of Phi Kappa Sigma's successful fall rush season. Getting a date at seven o'clock on Saturday night can be a difficult task as these Phi Kappa Sigs will readily conirm. SOCIAL I 68 ARTICIPATION in a wide variety of campus and community activities has again distinguished the Alpha Eta chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma. In addition to having members in key positions in student government and Inter- fraternity Council, the Phi Kaps were Well represented in competitive events such as the Homecoming display, intramural athletics and Songfest, which they have dominated for several years. Included in Alpha Eta chapterls busy social season were the Fall F ounders, Day Banquet and Dance, the campus-Wide Black and Gold Formal and serenading parties. Now in its tliirtieth year on campus, Phi Kappa Sigma has contributed to the Caro- lina community in the form of time, energy, and cooperation with other fraternities in several activities including blood drives. Joe jordan completes Work on the pirate ship that sailed home in second place for the Phi Kappas. f r ACTIVES. First Row: H. Weeks, President, B. Sword, Vice-President, C. Bonham, Secretary, S. Anshus, Treasurer. Second Row: S. Hitc, R. Smith, J. Satterficld, I. Cloyd, R. Rogers, I. Timmerman. Third Row: H. Sawyer, C. Hall, R. Randall, S. Mendenhall, R. Atkins, F. LcClercq, J. Thompson, T. Taylor. Fourth Row: P. Lavoie, T. Cathay, F. Cottcamp, R. Groves, B. Taylor, R. Poffenberger. PLEDGES. First Row: C. Miller, Secretary, D. Fleming, President. Second Row: M. Smith, I. Davis, P. Manzell, C. Senn. Third Row: J. Bolen, J. Drake, V. Cumbrcll, I. Gordon, I. Aycock, D. Capell, L. Lathem. SOCIAL I69 PI KAPPA ALPHA Xi Chapter Dominates Competition to FW11 All- ports Trophy fx.- Various moods are reflected by these Pi Kappa Alpha couples at the fraternityis last party before the cherished holidays. Jerri Householder cuddles Pi Kappa Alpha mascot, Bimphus the Bunny , during a bridge game in the fraternity house. SOCIAL I 70 INTEBFRATEBNITY COUNCIL awarded its all-sports trophy to Pi Kappa Alpha, which led all the Greek brotherhoods in intramural competition. On the varsity ath- letic squads PiKA was well represented by such Gamecock standouts as Hawkins, Frye, and Roseiield. In addition to these accomplishments, the fraternity enjoyed a full season of social events including the Dream Girl Ball, Bowery Ball, and the animal Pledge-Active picnic. Continuing to demonstrate an active inter- est in campus social and service undertakings, members of Xi chapter were participants in Cotillion Club, Blue Key, KSK, Student Council, Class Officers, and all projects spon- sored by Interfraternity Council. Pikas and rushees crowd to give Gladys Gamble a kiss after becoming pinned to Wayne Cousar. Je. ACTIVES. First Row: D. Daniels, T. Borrouglls, Secretary, O. Porter, President, H. Price, J. Williams. Second Row: C. Tucker, A. Copeland, J. I-Ioaglancl, J. Boulware, E. Hendricks. Third Row: P. Lawrence, B. Sibert, R. Kirkland, W. Wilson, I. Frye, C. Cox, H. Gibbos, B. Joyc. Fourth Row: J. Cunningham, W. Sink, D. Leopard, W. Cousax, I. Houser, W. McGill, T. Miles, I. Bundy, I. Kofskey. Fifth Row: G. Odom, J. T witty, I. Garner, L. Hollar, P. Turner, F. Codshall, J. Potter, R. Moffat, W. Donelan. i PLEDCES. First How: T. Frick, J. Hodges, M. Trihey, President, N. Canada, Vice-President. Second Row: L. Cothran, B. Hucks, D Taylor, B. St. john, Smith. Third Row: J. Dunavant, W. McNeill, R. Hellams, I. Suddeth, D. Watson. Fourth Row: R. Hix, D Funclerburke, R. Phil ips, I. Costan, T. Cox, J. Bowman. SOCIAL I 7I 1 ACTIVES. First Row: B. Mishoe, Secretary, I. Rogers, President, E. Mattison, Treasurer, B. Thomas, Clmplain. Second Row: D. Bryant, W. Wetzel, B. Dusenbury, R. Wactor, P. Cave, I. McKinnon, I. Ellis, T. Legare, J. Long, F. Sojourner, E. Hutchinson. 1 1.,4'5,, 51 hfl - Y .fsuzl 1 - ' .I m 1. ,X X .r .'S' w-U-'I .1:. I I h h :-, 5 1 I I .- sq I -sh PLEDGES. First Row: S. DuBois, N. Arazie, B. Lennon. Second Row: I. Upchurch, I. Wood, B. Davis, F. johnson, D, Overton SOCIAL I 72 PI KAPPA PHI Takes Part ln activities and work which 19 to offer, the Pi Kaps returned to in September anticipating a succe Rush Week found the brothe chapter holding many enjoyable the fraternity house before the fi the Pinewood Club. With the rush behind them, the Pi Kappa Phis settled n down to a social season that i winter formals of both the Cerm ' . ' ' h tillion Clubs, 'md in the spring, t Day Banquet and the traditiona Nearing its fiftieth year on Kappa Phi, with National head Sumter, is South Carolina's only tional fraternity. , ' ' a 4 -Q w - Active in 111 IF C sponsoied members of the chapter were tenders this year in intramural Homecoming displays. Pi Kapp also found in such student orga Cotillion Club, Euphradian Liter and The Gamecock. The Pi Kappa Phis and their guests NTHUSIASTICALLY awaiting the social 58-1959 was ssful season. rs of Sigma nal party at 1 Rose Ball. stron g con- a Phis were nizations as Sigma Chapter ll Interfraternit Council Actions ll . 1 :I the campus drop-ins at tension of eluded the an and Co- e Founders, campus, Pi quarters in native na- rojects, the sports and ary Socletyl The Pi Kappa Phis pressed the panic button to complete work on their entry in Homecoming display competition. lived it up at this gay informal back-to-school party at the Pinewood Club. SOCIAL I73 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Delta Chapter hows Leadershao in All Campus, Sorozbe Groups Coleman seems to be the center of Rick's and Margie's attention as the SAE's spring term begins with a gay party. With Neal Patrick directing the night operations the SAES prepared to raise the head of their big stuffed gamecock. SOCIAL I 74 ELL represented in many campus or- ganizations, SAES were active in Blue Key, ODK, KSK, Student Council, Honor Board, Class Oiiicers and the GARNET AND BLACK. Known to party, the brothers of Delta chapter enjoyed a full social calendar that included such events as the Founders' Day Banquet and Dance, Suppressed Desiren party, and the Province-wide Lion Ball. The SAES managed to get away from it all with week-end house parties at Lake Babun and Pawley,s Island. Participating in all IFC-sponsored activi- ties, SAE advanced to the iinals of intramural football competition behind the Sanders-to- Linning passing combination. Service was also a theme as the chapter sponsored a Christmas party for Columbia orphans. Two SAE couples take time out to chat at this gala pre-Christmas party held at Syrian-Lebanon Club. ACTIVES. First Row: W. Handel, President, S. Spear, Vice-President, B. Pooser, Treasurer, E. Martin, Secretary, J. Hagins, Pledge Trainer. Second Row: J. Dorsett, I. Shever, L. Rogers, B. Lofgren, G. McFarlane. Third Row: S. Fewell, C. Teague, E. Spears, C. Way, I. Stover, E. Cancller, T. Fickling. Fourth Row: B. Singleton, A. Springs, G. Leventis, W. Baskins, R. Pericola, E. Beall, M. Quinn, J. Mozingo, G. Gregory, L. Kerlin, J. Herring, I. Padgett, I. Collins. Fifth Row: D. Garvin, T. Taylor, B. Bunch, A. Moussatos, S. Beckman, R. Whitner, B. Mackey, K. Holmes, I. Dross. PLEDGES. First Row: B. jordan, T. Rose, T. Walker, F. Pitts. Second Row: M. Stanfield, R. Matthews, I. Maney, I. LaFitte, D. Rutledge, B. Brannon, H. Campbell. Third Row: 1. Smiley, E. Pitts, K. Phares, I. Lynn, J. Ielfcoat, C. Bchling, I. Watts, C. Sorrell, D. Ingram, B. jones, T. McCreight, M. Tuggle, R. Bass, T. Divine. Fourth Row: B. Crowley, H. Wheeler, G. Dukes, D. Yonce, G. Campbell, T. Owen, W. Talbert, D. Smith. SOCIAL l 76 SIGMA CHI Gamma Nu Chapter Pla bo Part Becomes Annual Event ofrgzgma Chl' EADING all other fraternities in fall rush, Gamma Nu chapter welcomed 34 pledges into the fellowship of Sigma Chi. Besides success in this field, the Sigs placed standout performers on the squads of virtually every varsity athletic team at Carolina. The chap- ter was also well represented in intramural sports, Homecoming display, and all other activities of IFC. Demonstrating leadership ability, Sigma Chis played key roles in the workings of Blue Key, ODK, KSK, Student Government, and Naval and Air Force ROTC staffs. In the social spotlight, Gamma Nu chapter presented its annual Derby Day, one of Carolinais outstanding spring events. Another feature was the Playboy Party sponsored by the magazine of the same name, the French 75,' party, and the Sweetheart Ball, at which the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was presented. Bang, you're plastered, says Larry Sullivan to john as Humpy looks on at this gala Sig party. Bill Handel helps stuff the nose cone of the rocket that Sigma Chi fired into the third position among the displays. ixlk The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is heard over the Sims quadrangle as Joe Padgett directs the Serenade for newly pinned brothers. SOCIAL I77 SIGMA NU Delta Chapter 115.118 Football Championshao, Homecomin Dllsplcz So here's to honor, says C. C. Guy in a ribald toast that will live on for evermore in the minds and hearts of Sigma Nus. ITH triumphs in almost every field of fraternity activity, 1958-1959 marked another outstanding year of Sigma Nu. The chapteifs success in fall rushing was soon borne out as the twenty-nine man pledge class engineered the construction of an ani- mated Homecoming display that captured IFC,s Hrst place trophy. Intramural athletics brought another victory as Coach Cuerry guided the Nus to the fraternity football championship. Highlighted by the White Star week-end, the brothers enjoyed a social schedule that included Creek Week, Cotillion Club and Westphalian Society dances, a Hawaiian party, and the Bowery Ball. During the current year Sigma Nus held the posts of student body treasurer, chairman of Honor Board, president of Cotillion Club, editor of the CABNET AND BLACK, president and vice-president of the freshman class, and head cheerleader. Bamboo, bananas, and sarong-clad co-eds highlighted There's a fly on your tongue, says pledge Teddy Kohn Sigma Nu's annual Hawaiian rush party at the frat house. to his date at a Sigma Nu beer bust at Cibson's Pond. SOCIAL l78 l E s E l ACTIVES. First Row: H. Hornsby, Com-manclerg J. Leventis, Lt. Commander, W. Herring, Recorder, L. Weber, Treasurer. Second Row VV. Crolley, 1. Holmes, E. Jones, H. Cotton, W. Simpson, L. Hunt. Third Row: I. Beleos, S. Layton, J. Usher, W. Duffle, D. King, F. Berne, W. Cillam, R. Rutledge. Fourth Row: L. Guerry, R. Lashley, D. Stanland, R. Higgins, A. Hudson, D. Allen, W. Hudson, R. Ellis, S. Wehrung. Fifth Row: E, Williams, L. Hart, V. Duflie, R. Mitchell, T. Fortson, C. Bell, M. Chertok, R. Brown, R. Shaw. l PLEDCES. First Row: M. Mullis, Vice-President, I. Mills, President, T. Walter, Treasurer. Second Row: R. Hunt, I. McKinnon, B. Bryson, H. Criilin, P. Bennett, P. Harrison, I. Moss. Third How: C. Fields, J. Truesdale, J. Johnson, B. Roper, B. Ford, R. Bentley, S. Gaifos, G. Roman, R. Rockafellow. Fourth Row: B. Pendarvis, B. Morrow, R. Lominick, W. Walkup, R. Currence, I. Spann, F. Lee, S. McCuen, R. Brown. SOCIAL I79 :ahve-r . Litas has . M- ki I V ' -fn' H -Leif' Ln. 'i QE., -' N fLQgHll!'il1-T.lL1i2 5 5-T.. ff.,g.. E- Lf' L4..y. ACTIVES. First Row: T. Moore, Vice-President, L. Able, Historian, R. Crawford, Comptrollerg D. Donovan, Presiclentg R. Dodd Corresponding Secretary, E. Dieterle, Recording Secretary, R. Morris. Second Row: Prof. K. DeGravelines, Advisor, I. Broyles, H Derrick, E. Meeks, C. Conley, G. Fisher, R. Wallace, I. Ulmer. Third Row: W. Copeland, R. Herndon, H. Verdery, F. Day, W. Mc- Callum, P. Tackney, R. Bailey, R. jewert, D. Phillips, M. Burris, Fourth Row: H. Sturm, J. Service, I. Lacy, T. Heil, N. Jensen, W Brewer, J. Kenny, W. Gooding, D. Hopkins. llllifm-er'f1 . .isieievilsiilif 'o ' ' ' . . :REI gm V gg! W .. .. 'WW L . 4 gfagiji-ei? ire, my wi ' :-: :fi Hqfifvkw E519 -9 is-use . IFS Q' nt ,. .A 31.5 .. 44 Lili? 23.5.1 1 i 53 A Et2'1Q41jiini 1 1. H21 H113 ' F3F'T,3E.i7vZ5!fi5 PLEDGES. First Row: P. Morris, R. Darr, W. Shirvale. Second How: A. Ubani, B. Martin, C. Powell, I. Comes, B. Shaw. Third Row: L. Youmans, R. Hutto, M. Leach, R. Baker, R. Pasterczyk, J. Barfield. Fourth Row: R. Bouchette, B. Risinger, L. Armbruster, T. Drury H. Huth, C. Poulnot. SOCIAL IBO 3 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Alpha Chapter Holds Queen of Hearts Ball in Honor o weetlzearz' ISTINCUISHED by their red vests Worn on special occasions, the men of Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsored a wide range of social activities, including a Founders, Day Banquet and dance honoring the SPE sweetheart with a Queen of Hearts Ball, which featured the presentation of new oflicers and awards. Second semester saw the Sig Eps celebrate an Ides of March Banquet complete with togas, Roman style food and entertainment. A Rathskeller party held honoring the gradu- ating brothers closed out the social season. Working hard in campus organizations, the chapter was represented on the rolls of such leadership fraternities as KSK, both Naval and Air ROTC units and Blue Key. Service was another aim of the Sig Eps who gave a party for orphans and solicited funds to support a summer camp for under- privileged children. ,...... .... -..... . The housemothers give some helpful service as Sigma Phi Epsilonis huge Homecoming display begins to take shape. SPES, rushecs, and their dates enjoy this evening to be long remembered at the Mehlrujan Boom during fall rush season. i Coatless jim Service and his shoeless date enjoy a casual dance at the gala Sig Ep pre-exam fling. SOCIAL IBI lp., MAXCY BROTHERHOOD More , in zbcth Year, Stresses Service to Carollha .serv 3 l x 1 x ., .,.,i.+.-., z ., -. Members of the Hood and their dates pause for refresh- ments at their not-soon-forgotten fall Mehlrujan Room party. IN its six years on campus Maxcy Brother- hood has striven to serve the University community While providing its members a varied slate of social and scholastic activities. Maxcy, the largest independent social fra- ternity on campus, has shown a great interest in service to the University and improvement of school spirit. Among other things, the brothers again placed memo pads by the telephones in the mens, dormitories and decorated for council and union dances throughout the year. As part of the Big Thursday tradition the brotherhood annually constructs the giant gamecock, Waldo, and enters a display in the pre-g211T16 parade. Heading Maxcyis social season, which in- cluded parties and dances, were the Christ- mas Dance and the Old and New Spring Ball. Tenament ten is the stronghold of the Maxcy brothers who meet bi-monthly in the Russell House. Maxcy this year placed men on Student Council, KSK, YMCA, Dean's List, Euphradian Society, and Student Union. George Coggins demonstrates some new steps while his fraternity brothers look on at this Maxcy Brotherhood party. SOCIAL I 82 sg 1-,JEL X ' , vel-... . A - A MEMBERS First Row: G. Muhulfey, Secretary, D. Lawing, Pres-icle11tgB. Marler, Treasurerg R. Evans, Social Chairman. Second Row. I. Pendarvis, J. Butler, A. Hollis, E. Steele, W. Marshall, B. Eudy, F. Wylie, J. Skipper, R. Sykes. Third Row: I. McCullough, G. Zupp, G. Hunter, W. Workman, B. McCutcl1en, B. McElveen, W. Nelson, B. Bryson, H. Bone, G. Brown, H. Huggins, F. McCall, G. Coggins, W. Adams, W. Harris. Waldo, Maxcy's giant gamecock, prepares for his joumey to the state house to View the Hery death of his rival. SOCIAL I 83 MEMBERS. First How: R. Badger, Presidentg D. Huskey, Vice-Presiclentg R. Phillips, Secretaryg I. Coleman, Treasurer. Second Row: W. Whittington, J. Sliealy, R. Walclrep, I. Speunnzln, W. Adams, R. Kambur. McBryde's Jerry Woodall stands ready to anoint the Clemson Tiger with kerosene before a mate applies the torch. SOCIAL I 84 MCBRYDE BROTHERHOOD Constructs Lon est Tiger in History for Pep Rall EBOUNDINC from a period of dormancy in 1956-57, McBryde Brotherhood, with headquarters on the second Hoor of McBryde Dormitory, has regained its position as one of the Unive1'sity's independent social fra- temities. Begun in 1949, McBryde was initially a religious group, but soon became a social and service organization. Service to the Carolina community is a by-word with McBryde, as the brothers tra- ditionally construct the giant Clemson tiger to be burned at the pep rally on the eve of Big Thursday. This year's tiger, which was suspended from the roof of the dorm and guarded by the brothers, featured the longest tail in history of the tradition-125 feet. The Brotherhood's service endeavors Went beyond the campus during Christmas when the brothers sponsored a party for orphans. Socially, the men of McBryde Brotherhood enjoyed a pre-Clemson party, a Christmas party, and the Spring Dance, which high- lighted the social events. 1 B:-:1 '1 ff. A -w .4 V.. - ik W .. 9 McBryde Brotherhood called a cease fire in the snowball war to construct a snow Woman in front of their dormitory. : ld I Iii? , ,My 9-N -A iw ....-..1.e-- - I ll V 7' A E? 'A 'tem Fe -. .x i --lwaxrwg . D 'KM ta fx-, . r.. ,Xml-A L25 -5' 'R XX Q' E H , CS zz Q ix XX Alix When not studying or taking in a late movie, a friendly hand of bridge was a popular pastime for the brotherhood. SOCIAL I85 First Row: S. Ruif, President, T. Satterlee, Vice-President, I. McCauley, Secretary, I. Huffman, Treasurer. Second Row: S. Sturclivant, B. Farmer, L. Barnett, L. Zalin, M. Griffith. Third Row: V. Rumph, R. McLeod. Fourth Row: C. Kopp, I. Church, M. Hendricks, C. Carter, A. Enright, D. Meeks, N. Shirley. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Awards Scholarslzqn to Outstcmdin Foreign Student ROM each of the eight sororities on the cam- pus, the President, Rush Chairman, and a selected delegate are sent as members of Pan- Hellenic Council. This is the governing body for the sororities which sets Rush rules and solves sorority problems that may arise. SOCIAL l86 The Council sponsors the coke party for sorority Rush Week. It also sponsors Stunt Night in which all sororities participate, gives a scholarship to a Worthy foreign student, and gives the May Day Drop-In after the coronation. lf, L Y , Pg - XX X ,,, -fm -f 3531 ill? 5' again! 'GL E. ...fig ax? 15, f ix fa M ALPHA DELTA PI Beta Epsilon Chapter First Secret ororit Founded in outhern States Little boys from the Carolina Children's Home test their new guns and holsters at the gala A D Pi Christmas party. HIS year the highlight of the social year for AD Pi was their biennial dance on December ll at the jefferson Hotel. The girls and their dates and many invited guests danced to the music of Jimmy Farris orches- tra. A few other social events this year in- cluded a Christmas party in the room for orphans and two annual campus-Wide Drop- Ins. Last spring the members had the Scarab- bean Tea in honor of all the original charter members of the chapter at Carolina. In May, Founders, Day was celebrated with a delici- ous banquet with the English professor, Mrs. Elliot, as guest speaker. Also in May AD Pi was very happy to receive the WAA sorority intramural all-sports trophy. Beta Epsilon chapter Works with National AD Pi by giving iinancial aid to help promote the Abagail Davis Student Loan Fund. The girls were also active in campus life, holding oflices and membership in many organizations. A D Pi pirates, Marigene Player and Gail Barker, These Alpha Delta Pis present a picture ofrelaxation as they entertain rushees at one of their fall rush parties. chat While awaiting the ever-present songiest practice time. , it - -,zggg-, SOCIAL '88 isiemgr :Milli '-:HHII L 'vm 'wr . ,im E L '37 ACTIVES. First How: M. Griffith, President, D. Chandler, Vice-President, B. Jones, Secretary, K. O'Hagan, Treasurer. Second Row. N. Shirley, G. Barker, P. Mathis, L. Ropp, B. Nelson, S. Snyder, M. Blackwood, A. Hollowell. Third Row: C. Wyman, A. Johnson, L Howard, C. Carter, S. Canndy, B. Mclnnis, M. Tillery, I. jones. 3 PLEDGES. First Row: A. Bruner, Presirlentg N. Ariail, Vice-President, K. Quattlebaum, Secretary, T. Grilin, Treasurer, H. Blanchard, Social Clmirmrzng M. Bell, Project Chairman. Second How: A. Shirley, B. McFadden, A. Robinson, F. Carmichael, M. Morris, B. Graham, A. London, L. Daniel. Third Row: K. Kaiser, K. Glenn, S. Sprawls, I. Hall, D. Sansbury, L. Burnette, S. Culbreath, B. Williams, M. Johnston, J. I-Ioushulcler, P. Garrett. SOCIAL I 89 ACTIVES. First Row: D. Meeks, Presidentg A. Lallande, Vice-Presidentg S. Derham, Secretary, V. Rumph, Treasurer, M. Cloyd, Pledge Trainer, M. Sasnette, Rush Chairman. Second Row: Z. Dutrow, I. Kirven, C-. Cherry, P. How, L. McKeown, S. Nettles, S. Fant. Third Row: I. Andrews, H. Gramling, G. Glenn, J. Petoskey, C. Wingate, S. Norton, W. Carter, P. Irick, M. Roof. PLEDGES. First Row: P. McGill, President, R. Dobbins, Treasurer, H. Moorehead, Secretaryg S. Cave, P. Preacher. Second Row. L. Mood, R. Rigby, G. Kay, E. Taylor, L. McKinnon, R. Jeter, A. Hall, C. Crook. Third Row: R. McLaurin, F . Miller, M. Hendrix, G Sanders, L. Eddy, B. VVhite, C. Halloran, A. von Hacke, D. Hucks, I. Curtis. SOCIAL I90 CHI OMEGA Eta Gamma Chapter Has UHd6lPfl.Ul.l6g6d Children fs Easter Egg Hunt N hard competition with the seven other sororities, the Chi Omegas won out to capture the Sigma Chi derby in Derby Day last spring. Later in the season, they were very proud to have a sister as Maid of Honor in May Day. The girls undertake many worthwhile proj- ects such as an Easter egg hunt for under- privileged children, an orphan party at Christ- mas time, and assistance for a needy family. A service project for the Alma Mater includes presenting the Social Service Award and the Millie Zimmerman Award annually at the Awards Day activities on the campus. On the social side the Chi Os had a lovely fall dance on November 21 at the jefferson Hotel. Everyone enjoyed themselves im- mensely at the usual fall and spring drop-ins, at a Christmas party in the room where big and little sisters exchanged gifts, and at a date party. The Chi Omegas gave a special cheer at the Virginia game when Patsy Irick, a sorority sister, was crowned Homecoming Queen. A few of the Chi O singers are framed by a back stage prop as they eagerly await their turn to sing in the Sonfest. ' tl' ' in l ...Rl Darrell Meeks happily accepts a bronze derby and trophy from Allen johnson for first place in Sigma Chi Derby Day. Sinclair Lewis seems to be telling a funny tale to everyone who was enjoying Chi Omega fall drop-in. DELTA DELTA DELTA Alpha Lambda Chapter Cops First Place Trophy in Song Fest Competition C7 Smiles of anticipation are worn by Tri Delt singers as they await their turn for Songfest in which they rated first place. High school aged girls from Carolina Children's Home are welcomed guests of Alpha Lambda Chapter at Christmas. SOCIAL I92 THERE were fifty smiles of happiness as the Tri Delt song director accepted the first-place trophy at Sorority Songfest in December. After Fall Rush Week, the Tri Delts got into full swing with a F ounders, Day ban- quet on November 25. There was a Pine Party for the members at Christmas. Each girl invited her favorite professor to the spring apple polishing party where they Worked very hard to show uteacherv the social side of school. Another highlight was the annual Pansy Breakfast in May. Each year, at Awards Day, Delta Delta Delta gives the Margaret Ashe Scholarship to a worthy female student. The chapter entertained girls from the Carolina Chil- drenis Home at Christmas time. Coles Cathcart ably represented the so- rority last spring as May Queen. Thome Satterlee portrays the charm a Carolina male has over co-eds in Tri Delt rush party skit. . ACTIVES. First Row: T. Sattcrlce, President, E. Mills, Secretary, E. Timmons, Vice-President, S. Sanders, Treasurer, L. Hallman, Chaplain. Second Row: K. Copp, S. King, E. Hay, V. Smith, L. Benton, I. Wilcox, A. Foster, R. McLeod, M. Finlay, F. Evans. Third Row: L. McMaster, N. Edmunds, I. Jennings, J. Murphy, B. Schipman, A. Mason, R. Nicholson, B. Blair, N. Avent, A. Smith, P. Barrett, E. Hazelhurst, K. Boyette. XJ PLEDGES. First Row: E. Duvall, Treasurer, N. Mayer, Vice-Presiclentg H. Ccttys, President, G. Hutchinson, Secretary, F. Baskin, Chaplain. Second How: B. Lee, S. Rcmbcrt, T. Hill, L. Middleton, E. Long, T. Wright, L. Manning. Third Row: C. McPherson, F. Stokes, B. Allen, N. Hearne, K. Lemon. Fourth Row: P. Jones, L. Hines, I. McCutcl1en, I. McMaster, M. von Kolnitz. SOCIAL I93 og ACTIVES. First Row: E. Famier, President, K. Adams, Vice-President, A. Foran, Rush Chairmang M. Harkey, Secretary, M. Robinson, Treasurer. Second Row: R. Harrison, S. Mitchell, T. DeWitt, P. Sinclair. Third Row: M. Fletcher, J. Lawrence. PLEDGES. First Row: C. Getsinger, Presidentg P. Klicka, Secretary, D. Zimmerman, Treasurer. Second Row: C. Rabon, J. Bennett, L Plott, P. Hetherington. Third Row: K. Phillips, W. Nelken. SOCIAL I94 DELTA ZETA Beta Delta Chapter Ujjfers Nell Berry Mller A ward to Education fllajor LL the DZs survived a hectic but enjoy- able Rush Week and went on to much fun during the school year. They held their annual campus-wide drop-ins in the fall and spring. October 28 brought a celebration honoring Beta Delta Cl12l1Jt61',S foiuiding on Carolinais campus. Soon after this was a wonderful Halloween date party. Christmas time rolled around with a big sister-little sister party in the room and later a date party Where everyone enjoyed a good time. On February 8, some proud new Delta Zeta actives enjoyed a banquet honoring their initiation into the chapter. During the year the chapter worked in conjunction with Columbia organizations to aid crippled children in various ways. Another service project is the Nell Berry Miller Award given each year at Awards Day to the female student who graduates with the highest aver- ig' age in the school of education. This is given in memory of a past DZ president who had obtained the highest average in education. All the chapters work with the National Oflice to give annually an audiology scholarship. fi X ' i Delta Zeta rushees and members enjoyed a delicious banquet supper at one of the gala parties during sorority rush week. A tense moment occurs in the D Z Room as Penny Hetherington and Winnie Nelken lay down in a hearts game. -1 KAPPA DELTA Beta Zeta Chapter Members Enjo Dancing at White Rose Ball in April Everyone joins Santa Claus in singing some Christmas Carols at a party for Columbia orphans in the Kappa Delta Room. In the K. D. room after a drop-in, the conversations vary from Lawton Rogers, broken nose to Bill Handel's cigarette brand. QS- -S p fp APPA DELTA'S social season started with the addition of iifteen fine new pledges. An informal party was given for these pledges on December 11 at the YM Camp where everyone enjoyed eating and dancing. A campus wide drop-in, a Christ- mas party for the members, and a banquet honoring new actives were on the fall agenda. In December the girls were very proud to receive second place in Songfest. Spring brought more activities with Stunt Night and the annual Parent-Alumnae Tea. The climax of the year was the beautiful White Bose Ball in April. All the members shared presents at a Christmas party in the sorority room for girls and boys from the Carolina Childrenis Home. In connection with National Kappa Delta,s philanthropy of helping crippled children, Beta Zeta chapter gave Hnancial aid to the crippled children's hospital in Richmond, Virginiag and individual members bought KD Easter seals. This chapter also aids the National Office in giving an award to the outstanding orthopedic surgeon of the year. lean Race makes weird motions as the K Ds get in tune to win the second place songfest trophy. First Row: M. Rainey, President, QI. Robinson, Vice-President, E. Bagnal, Secretary, D. McCants, Treasurer, I. Race, Editor, A. Enright, Rush Clmirnum. Second Row: C. Capers, A. Bond, N. Hiller, J. McGowan, M. Long, R. Trask, S. Palmer, E. Brown, K. Wells. Third Row: S. Ussery, A. Hodges, E. Dennis, G. Williams, E. Weston, D. Thach, M. Hendricks, L. Thach, A. Patat, H. Bohm, M. Reed, V. Tompkins, S. Thomason, A. Boyd, E. Arrowsmith. vs- Q ,iv 'T T? cb Q. PLEDGES. First' Row: Sims, President, P. Withers, Vice-President, I. Baker, Secretary, P. Rivers, Trefwurer. Second Row: L. McGhee, Krebs, J. Coll, D. Hardeman, J. Fuller, R. Woolfe. Third Row: M. Clary, E. Page, L. O'Brien, M. Hughes, G. Gaston, K. McCoy. SOCIAL I97 .Z ACTIVES. First Row: M. Hutto, Treasurer, M. Savage, Corresponding Secretary, J. Edwards, President, R. Finlay, Vice-Presiclentg P. Wilson, Recording Secretary. Second Row: D. Warner, I. Huffman, G. Hopper, P. Turner, A. Logwoocl, M. Cogburn, N. Ingram, I. Spearman. Third Row: J. Coffman, S. Sturdivant, I. Ryon, J. Harper, C. Hutto, I. Ryon, I. Iefforcls. PLEDGES. First Row: R. Orr, President, S. Culler, Vice-President, M. Dabbs, Secretary, A. McCartney, T1'0HSlL1'G1'g S. Bistany Scholarship Chairman. Second Row: P. Adair, C. Walker, I. Carroll, B. Cooper, R. F ellers, J. Boyce, D. Gray. Third Row: M. Dickerson D. Them, A. Seckel, G. Trussell, E. Rowland, V. Derrick, F. Logan, L. Hall, S. Baumann. SOCIAL I98 PI BETA PHI Alpha Chapter Hehis Support choolfor Underprivileged Children ALPHA CHAPTER of Pi Phi here at Carolina works in conjunction with its national organization to support a Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tennessee, for under- privileged children. Another worthy project along this line is the party given annually at Christmas for underprivileged children. Each year the members have a full social calendar with the biennial Arrow Ball as its highlight. This year began with fall Rush Week and continued with campus and pledge drop-ins. A Christmas dance was given at Melhmanis for members and their dates. After each activation, everyone enjoyed banquets honoiing new actives. Spice is added through the school year with various bermuda parties and informal dances. The Pi Phis were very proud that one of their members, Becky Finlay, was chosen Sweetheart of SPE. Everyone enjoys a special gathering of the clan over Coca-Colas and sandwiches in the room. -it . X The Pi Phis made a very pretty picture as they sang their way to third place in the Sorority Songfest at Drayton Hall. Jean Spearman turns on the television set so the followers of the aftemoon soap operas can while away their time. J in . . SOCIAL I99 SIGMA DELTA TAU Alpha Kappa Chapter Receives Sterling Silver Platter from Pledge Class AALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER began its third year on campus with a successful Rush Week and the news that it had won the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Cup for the highest group average last spring. The members collected toys for the Toys for Totsv campaign at Christmas. They also adopted two orphans from the Carolina Chil- dren's Home. The girls collected and bought clothes and toys for them, took them shop- ping and visited them as often as possible. One of the members took them home with her over Christmas holidays. In December in the snow the actives had an indoor Weenie roastv in honor of the pledges. The pledges presented the actives with an engraved sterling platter at this time. The second semester was highlighted with a supper party with several new girls on campus. Laurel Zalin, S. D. T. President, takes an informal count of the sorority,s finances as the girls give her a helping hand. Laurel Zalin talks with the girls about some very important business that will be discussed later during the regular sorority meeting. i A bridge game in the room gives the girls i time to relax between classes and meetings. SOCIAL 200 MEMBERS. First Row: L. Zalin, Presidentg L. Barnett, Secretary. Second Row: C. Perdue, I. Blum, M. Grant, B. Lapidus, D. Wearb. .S 'wr SW: While looking over the assortment of Christmas cards, the S D Ts pass along the jokes popular around the campus. SOCIAL 201 l l l ACTIVES. First Row: S. Ruff, President, A. Vickery, Vice-P-resiclent, C. Mays, Secretary, L. Craven, Treasurer, G. Henry, Historian. Secoml Row: I. McCauley, J. Riley, I. Church, I. Carson, E. lngram, A. Boswell, G. Adams. Third How: S. Carney K. Davis, I. Splawn, S. Clyburn, S. Noland, L. McDonald, S. McNeil. T7 PLEDGES. First How: A. McKinney, President, I. Eleazor, Vibe-President, L. Sanders, Secretary-Trans-1u'e1', G. Ruth, Soc-ial Chai1 m.a,ng S. Perry. Secoml Row: I. Case, I. Workman, B. Miller, E. Sclinauifer, G. Daniels, I. Welborn, K. Busbee, M. Crigg. Third How: B. Spears, P. Morris, M. Adams, A. O'Dell, M. Ward, D. Norris, I. Hayes, D. Neal, C. Dalrymple, S. Bryant. SOCIAL 202 ZETA TAU ALPHA Beta Omicron Chapter Dole ales fourne to Dulce for Province Workshop HIS spring was quite a festive season for the ZTAS with their Stardust Ball on March 20 as the focal point. The annual tea honoring alumnae followed the dance. At Christmas time the Zetas and their dates enjoyed a party at the Jefferson Hotel. Large Drop-Ins and two banquets after fall and spring initiations were other social events. Each year, Beta Omicron chapter observes F ounders' Day with a special ceremony. The chapter also works with its national organi- zation in giving Financial aid to the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. On March 14, alumnae came from South Carolina, North Carolina, and Georgia to look over the campus and observe an annual State Day. ZTA delegates from Carolina were sent to Duke University on April 24 to join other delegates from the Province for a Province Workshop. The representatives dis- cussed various plans for the coming year. At Awards Day at Carolina ZTA offers a cash award to the outstanding senior in the school of education. D june McCauley takes a restful chair while a few of the Zetas loyally make with the music for a Songfest practice. Anna Boswell and Grace Adams, bridge experts, give a helping hand as Schrader Ruff seems to offer passive protest. SOCIAL 203 otillion lub Most Selective Social Or anlaation fl, K 2 Y M . 'l ' 1 1 M at As the night passes along Kay Kaiser grows eifervescent, Bill Sword gets thoughtful and Larry Weber starts singing. HOOSING its members from each of the campus' fourteen national fraternities, Carolinals Cotillion Club is perhaps the Uni- versityls most selective interfraternity social organization. Representatives from each group elect the brothers they wish to fill their organizations membership quota. After weathering several stormy years fol- lowing its founding in 1945, Cotillion Club has grown to be one of the most popular dance groups at the University. The club annually sponsors two formal cabaret style dances at which the newly elected oflicers are presented. This yearls fall formal was held in the recently redeco- rated main ballroom of the jefferson Hotel. By restricting its numbers, Cotillion Club offers its members the benefits of enjoyable dances without the problem of a congested dance floor. jimmy Johnston and Bmmny Schipman prepare to lead the old oflicers in the grand march at the winter Cotillion. SOCIAL 204 , . Tn' ' ' ' 'T iz' : ififls ' T' ' 4? if T55 v'- W N .5 H - . ,sf-' .' :Sf , gi A if., , . 1 .. K ' Q., 11' 'rr H E5 ' H i?W3fl1Sg,Q 3. f I .wiki ,'! A 3 . L. , . V . . 'I I 1 1 n gg . 1 I' 1' . . I W V .QS A i N. .r First Row: E. Moline F. Cole, D. Fishburne, K. Lemon, B. Schipman. Second Row: S. Layton, Presidentg I. Stamatiades, V ice-Presidentg , R. Rogers, Secreturyg F. Beattie, TTC!!-S'1l7'6fj j. Johnston, Dance Chairman. e X 'X f K' 1 1 -Q - 1. . - Q? I 1 5 . . n r I A. First How: T. Wright, B. jones, J. Porter, F. Evans, V. Tompkins. Second Row: XV, Cain, Presidcntg H. NVeeks, Vice-Presidentg C. Bell, Sccreturyg P. Rcucl, TI'ClISlll'Cl'g L. I-Iurt, Dzmcc Clmirnmn. SOCIAL 205 ermcm Club, Began in I8 3, Uldest Dance Group HOUGH smaller in membership this year, the Carolina German Club maintained its seventy-three-year-old tradition of sponsor- ing a Winter formal and the Widely known June Ball at the close of the University social year. German Club was founded in 1883 by Edwin G. Siebels, John McLure, and Fitz- hugh McMaster and held its first dances in the State House and the Caroliniana Library. Winter Germans was held in the main ball- room of the Jefferson Hotel and featured the music of the Gladiolas. When the evening of the Iune Ball arrived the members and their dates true to tradition, danced 'til dawn before leaving for Week-end house parties at the beach. German Club was this year composed of Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma and Pi Kappa Phi fraternities. Officers of the group are selected from the member organizations on a rotational basis. r l- 6. - liz 5 5 '- . if ' I f 'eiise f l i . l . .1 , i i -3 -- L V' . Zi K H I. , i . , -1 A little faster music for dancing offers a Welcome change from the usual mood music played during the Germans. l r . H - First Row: M. Robinson, P. O'Kelly, D. Stalvy. Second Row: P. McCall, President, G. Byrd, Vice-President, P. Cave, Secretary-Treasurer. SOCIAL f. Y 1 -L J, v, gm I A. i -: ' l , ' ef-eg c me :X Eiga J , , fp- Mw Latin American music in the form of a rumha gives Soft, moody music from the orchestra provides romantic eveiyonc a good chance to show off their dancing skill. background as jack and his date sway to the music. The music was so inviting that it seemed that not a couple would sit one out' at the Fall German Club Dance. SOCIAL 207 A crowded dance floor only made the evening more enjoyable as this Sigma Alpha Epsilon contingent will attest. Wesqohalian ociet Holds Cabaret Style Formals EMBERS of Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Nu joined forces last spring to form a West- phalian Society. Preston Whaley was chosen the first president and plans were made to have a spectacular dance at the end of May. The formal ball was held at the jefferson Hotel. A precedent was established when the couples followed up the dance with a H ,til dawnv party at Sunview featuring the music of the Pontiacs. The society this year held a winter formal at the Jefferson Hotel. A special feature of the dance was a lavish buffet table on the Mezzanine. Under the leadership of spring semester president johnny Hagins, Westphalian held a successful formal followed by the now- traditional dance party until sunrise. With a growing membership and a sound financial status Westphalian Society has truly arrived as one of the leading campus social organizations. Toddy Clark and KA pledge Rupert Khune share the spot- light in a scene from the Westphalian Society's fall formal. SOCIAL 208 ' W' 'E W 3 J 0, l sexi F' J' u of J. . - . 4 . ll . ,.., 2 . U 55. ' l i T' N- . l A X Q -'., ,I I I l p. 0- xl' I, . Gnfwn. l, ,,-,.,,-, , , . A, , 4. gel First Row: C. Cnthcart, M. Long, A. Boyd, D. Hardeman. Second Row: C. Jackson, President, C. Way, Vice-Presidentg N. Moore, Secretary-Treasurer, D. Allen, Dance Chairman. 'Y X T l I -I 'A ' L R 2 X 1 in .'-. 73.1- ' V ' Q : f x ' ,.. .f 3. ll ,- First Row: B. Gilliam, S. Rcmbert, M. Milliken, I. Baker. Second Row: I. Hagins, President, A. Sanders, Vice-President, H. Cotton, Secretary-Trerzsurcrg E. Palmer, Dance Chairman. SOCIAL 209 Carmen Cherry receives the traditional bouquet of roses from Bob Wallace after being crowned the Queen of Hearts. Valentine Hop Hlghlzghts l Dancers enjoyed the swinging music of the Gladiolas on the crowded dance floor of the Township Auditorium. SOCIAL 2 I O indent Council Dances NDEAVORINC to provide enjoyable social activities for the independent students of Carolina, Student Council this year sponsored a series of six in-town dances. The staid, on campusl' atmosphere of the Rus- sell House Cafeteria had made the campus-wide projects increasingly unpopular with the students when the Council voted to rent local ballrooms for its scheduled functions. George Leventis was chosen to organize and coordinate the effort which culminated in the February Valentine Hop in the Township Audi- torium. The key feature of Ihe dance was the crowning of lovely Carmen Cherry as Carolina's Queen of Hearts. . R .Ig 'R 4 , W Q 'af wi. ,' 'C nm wa. -QQ K. wif? I wg W . 'E N. I x 2 f F 1 Q 4- P -fhgxv' A-1 . V.. ' . I, , . ., 553 Rl'i!i.iri3 il'9iL'lf1,,f5- ,,,,,, ., . .. 1 : 'I K C? 2 'C' I fx. First Row: E. Mills, F. Evans, M. Rainey, A. Boyd, M. Finlay, E. Hazelhurst. Second Row: V. Smith, M. Clary, L. Thach, E. Weston, J. Wilcox, K. Copp, D. Thach, I. Murphy. Third Row: P. Read, W. Cain, T. McCravy, M. Duke, I. McLeod, D. Oxner, M. Buyck, P. Treadaway. Fourth Row: T. Rogers, E. Mullins, D. Rainey, K. Haynesworth, VV. Pope, I. Adams, R. Pruitt. Beaux Arts Encourages Appreciation of Fine Arts EAUX ARTS is a cultural organization which encourages appreciation of the fine arts and the pleasures of gracious living. New members are chosen on a basis of interest in line arts. They must have attended the Uni- versity for one semester and be at least of sopho- more standing. The social functions of Beaux Arts are unique. The outstanding event of the fall is the annual initiation banquet for new members. Initiates demonstrate their talents and special abilities which always prove amusing and enjoyable for the onlooking old members. A gay, festive Christ- mas party filled all the members with holiday cheer and was the highlight of the season. A spring oyster roast and other informal gatherings hold vivid memories of rollicking fun. First How: K. Copp, Special ChlIil'ITll1l1g T. Rogers, President. Second How: E. Mullins, TTC!!-SllI'Cl'g D. Thach, SGCl'l3l'f1l'Uj I. Adams, Vice-President. .p 1 I. ul. y-4, .fl-ig ' r ig , xffgz, 3 -2 ps .aef-:Q 'Fl ., ,, bf ' ,Q .-. no' M' Q x 4 S I4 ' Ms , Ei x 5 E 'HRK .Fas ,.x fall I ma 4 athletics X f FOOTBALL BASKETBALL MINOR SPOR T S IN T RAJW URALS is Q3 , P A' Q wr ' 33 1, 1' ZZZ is - . , 1 X ... -1 . Q wry., .xkqi ' v 4 .. n, XX Q: ' 4 1 . mp, gi ., ,Q . ag uns. 1 4' r fu 4, .TR 'RL 'Q , 'Wi ' A ' ' h- A 'L ' ' 1. JL ff ALQLI FOOTBALL 9151 1 LF!--gf , yg,,,,yQ- ,NX i V N lv at -.. V... -'F-: 4--X- M ax Y - ' . . ,W , f I y A A- ' I ,, .. - 7' ..7'5-:SEV N1 KSNY 1 v' ' -C 'Rf 3 'z X A ' 1' - - A . ww., -LFS -V . 5 K A ' - - , A , X , x . A J, R 7' ' 'f ' 1, v Qf 1.5. 'A , ,- ,px -xr - 1 '- 6 X - X-, +A, , X' X ,,.'H N -- Qu-Q ' K' V, ' . X , 1 wg W1 EW, A H Am.- V , I If ' - -,..--,-- W - ,. 4- I eff- 'Q'- '- . J-,SW-E,gt,,V.-.-,w-1-1, . I- x - f ' ' , . ,,g-.wb--!:.Qi'?'.-vel., ' 55' J , ' , . 'ef f' ...-,, ,L Y X . ,.,.1'31.. ! , , :SQHWHQWIIG ' ' ,ffff - HV- ff - , '- 7 . f' ,I fm, Q ff'rL. ...,,.l'.w ' f ' ws- ., K, ' ' ,f-- - ,lf-lf ,WF , . . A lf!!- . 9. ' ZZ . l , ,Amy Linemen develop timing and split second reactions as they deliver a blow and drive into the seven-man sled. REPARATION of Carolina football is a time- consuming process. The game of football is always developing new aspects to be studied and taught. There are two major phases of prepara- tiong planning and practice. Carolina's coaching staff has a year-round job as they review reports on future opponents to try and find some defensive or offensive weakness that will enable the Gamecocks to stop a touch- down drive or shake a ball carrier loose into the open field. Once such a weakness is observed it is exploited to the maximum. Duke,s left side can be run against, a Clemson halfback has the tendency to point when he is getting the ball- these are mistakes that can be used to your advantage. Once the films are studied and stratagems are devised, the reports are given to the team during the football meetings. These meetings comprise a major item in the winning of football games. Defensive and offensive strategy differs with each opponent. You must be able to preconceive every movement of your opponent before he makes it. This requires expert knowledge of the game on the part of the coaching staff and ability on the part of the team to learn what is offered. P annin , Hard Work Formula for Successful Year Coach Leo Cahill gives Iimmy Merck some pointers on blocking form during the Athletic Departments open house. mu mx 1 Q -I hx . l'? - - - - -- -- ----.-.-ui...--.1-...-. ... - ..... .-.-..-......-. ,-- i ,- ii '1 ' 5' : 'im,w.. - s r. im .. r, , -, e V. T Precision Practices Develop a Smooth -Running Ball Team HE second phase of preparation occurs on the practice fields of the Round House. The typi- cal Carolina practice session begins with a short meeting in which any diflicult aspects of the com- ing practice are discussed. The team then moves onto the field Where the practice session continues with clocklike precision. Ten minutes of warmup exercises inaugurate the outdoor drills, followed by lifteen minutes of sled work, ball handling, and pass defense. The whistle blows and the scene shifts to group work. After group work the teams run, as units and work on offense, defense, punt protection, kickoifs, and punting. The Game- cock practice session is brought to a close as the various units run ten perfect plays. Use of projection room facilities enable both players and coaches to observe the various individuals closely. Charlie Saad, Carolinais capable and respected trainer, expertly places a wrap on I-Iarpo Fewell's bruised knee. -4 sl ,fi w Q if if LA I v . I ' 'La fa . 1, r' .l9'r!f- 1 Y, ' 5 r. .1r K r'4f'A lun.. 'WL- vvlv, yay. . 2' f -S., -n, . Y .. ,VN ,-aff. 1' ,if , I - -if w, ,' V'-2'.'f . ' - A 2 1, .Q ,Q ' I 'WF' . -n . 1, .-.. f?'.' 'f 'ax-.X ii., L 1' Rv '3Jejf3--,Exif Efg'-v 11.32.16 A. lJ7TMr .'.f ef' h . gs- ., nw, fn- WF v, 4 A' 1 f m --Q ., '. k- , -4.1 A hx . 1 .f .xi-as srf:n.xz L .g,.. , .K v- J! 1 'Pdix . X . .vi Jig. . :W llllf -x M1345-rg 1.1 ,,.-.M --V -A1 Q. 'af H W , f jx, ,, ,+A ,At - Q. .- , 2.-kg -ja' -,31 ,f ,. H i'e2Q1'1sfzSwi'.f . , X 5 X 41,fA , , . v -!'!1'v:x . ffm: K -B 'HH -Q . .. , xi N .'-C-Af .1 ' 5. Y - . -Mx , ::::a NH v f H M .,, ms.. - , ,NZM .- ,M ,S - x X ..-if :.:.:.E::.: Y , , '. 2225:-. .. :pK :, Q V --Qwb ' , - . . ., sv.. 4 ' 5 , ' K., T. . .E . 4 's7'?g4,w' ig, , ,f .Xa Y .,. vm . . . - . -a, ,, , an . . , ing? . . f .-V - - , . 9 . - r 'Amer ' in , - Aux- aim A . ,'i?f75ff7. , ' f -we - ' ' , A 'yy ' . 5- - - 5:1 Qwf, K L -jf -1-- ,V .. , , , V il Y v I , Q. , Fl., 'Q . 1 .M ' .V r H 0 '. ,Q . '17 ,. 'f 9 s A- -wifi! 1: I '- ' ' , . Shi ' ..-' g. . !..v 'L ff' 9 f 1'1 5 . f ., After the weeks of preparation are finally over there comes a moment when you sit, think, and try to relax. HE weeks of preparation are over. It is Satur- day and there is an unusual air of tenseness about the lockers and the training room. Ankles are taped in efficient assembly-line fashion, and the baskets of fresh smelling white game uniforms are distributed. The team dresses and gets onto the chartered busses for the police escorted ride to the stadium. Beneath the stands of Carolina Stadium last minute changes are reviewed in each player's mind. They try to relieve stored up nerv- ous energy by doing a dozen insignificant things. The men fold and unfold chewing gum wrappers, try to make small talk, tell a joke, or make sure their shoe laces are tight. They have butterflies. Coach Giese gives a final review of the opponent. A prayer is said. Suddenly, the WO1'd is given to take warm-up drills and all of the anticiptation is finally over. Antienoation Mounts to Tense Peak for First Game The short bus ride to Carolina Stadium . . . a time when many employ subdued conversation to release nervous energy. --- . 'fw'1 Q , .'3liQw', w f H. xi A' ,,:fl M , ., . ..f ' fr 5, VN V ,, 1- W.. 7 ,. ' H Fw - P ' -Awkhw 'S' U7'? ?'z:'. ' W-.. sf QL V' , - , , ,. M -Z., ,f- wr-'M f w..L ..-L...- ' 'W ,M ' 15 :Q . Yfghazvs' w Eggfwwa' U ' .SKK J' F' 9 . 9 H 31 i vl I if .. 1 B ' A' mil. 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'fl 74'-,LWA 1.7! ' 1 j. 95212,- 9 1' UW 4 :al ,, ,-- A V, 1 ' ' ft fyf ' 'igk 1 'V' Aff' ' 5g5gl9fY.Q- 1. V ,fd .1 yi . , ,i,..: d.,., V, ,FLQJ , 4, , M, 7,1 . .. .V A h . im . f . if .1 - V - . A '- 4 Q-..- -. .1 --- ,x f ' ff a A 12 - , . ,- ' . L , -J, nl'l. 'L: gy, Q ' , 1 ff My--3 -lj: , f Ag, 2 4 F, L .h .11 ,np ,. 2- , I. vp f., ,- 3,-M 7 . V A4 ' k -L, , Agn.. A f 4,-,..., -, - . A. w i - ,,. f X, , ,. ,-,A A ., 3 .-- . A., 'H - 4- - , , , -- '47 t. - '-fl . 3- . , 7 . .- ,. -.A . Q ,, , 4 . 4. ,..,- . 411' . - . 1 'J 4 gp.. -. .I . - -in , 1 1 - ' - -Q ,- -5. -' ,, 1 I -75.1.4 f Q' -W1 ,gh 4-' L' 'L -g 77' -n'3 j5I,lv- i Qf Hf A - A . :.,2.,., flfh . 4,2 .14 EER- .md.v4.,?':,ki Kant, V +L q .1 x N ' A53-0 'QL if 1 ,.,L.,-Lira., Z .,,, ,Q ,M Duke University's jarring halfback, Wray Carlton, is tackled from the rear as the White Cloud descends on him. Gamecocks Be in 7-3 Season WWII: Wh Over Dulce A Blue Devil defensive unit rams the art of gang tackling down the throat of the determined Carolina back. OACH VVarren Giese,s Gamecocks compiled one of the best records in the history of South Carolina football as they ended the season with a 7-3 Won and lost record. Duke, Georgia, Clem- son, Furman, Virginia, North Carolina State and Wake Forest fell before the onslaught of the Camecock machine built around a giant line and driving backs. Carolina finished second in the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 5-2 record and were ranked fifteenth in the final Associated Press national rating poll. In the inaugural game of the season the Came- cocks, led by halfbacks King Dixon and Alex Hawkins, drove forty-three yards to score the first time they got the ball, then shook otlf a staggering array of penalties to maintain an 8-0 upset victory over the Duke Blue Devils. The South Carolina offense was stymied after the early surge by 135 yards in penalties. ATHLETICS 22l 1 i wi, E 2 f ll . pam. 2 171 Carolinafs Dixon digs in as he meets West Point's onrushing All-American, Pete Dawkins, nose on in the rain. Arm wamps Car0lina,' Game strategy is constantly revised on the sidelines as the reports are telephoned down from the pressbox. Birds Upset Ceorglkz 24-I6 EACH time Duke threatened to score the White Cloudv rose to the occasion and stopped the powerful Blue Devil offensive team. Army employed a revolutionary offensive for- mation in the pouring rain to overrun a hopeful team of Gamecocks. Led by a star-studded back- field and supported by a powerful line, the Cadets scored in every period. As the final whistle brought the game to an end, the scoreboard spelled out a disastrous 45-8 defeat. The lighting gamecocks roared into Athens town and took the bite out of the Bulldog. Caro- lina capitalized on Georgia mistakes to attain a 16-0 first quarter lead. Georgiais only major of- fensive drive occurred in the second quarter as the Bulldogs powered their way to a touchdown. Carolina and Georgia each tallied once more to end the game with a 24-16 Carolina victory over the favored Bulldogs. ATHLETICS 222 ec Z., ga.. -Q 43136 F H' , V F 'Z' 6 if-af'-f f . - 4' Hawkins rips through a hole in the Clemson line as Carolinais rampaging Gamecocks eat Tiger and get revenge. Gamecocks Stomp Bewildered fllgers 26-6 on Big Thursday THE up and down Gamecocks were definitely down as they lost to North Carolina 6-0. South Carolinals potentially great offense was killed by penalties and fumbles dining the entire game. Coach Frank Howard brought his undefeated Clemson Tigers into the Big Thursday contest hoping to add one more scalp to the Tiger victory pole. Obviously, the gentlemen from the hills collided with the wrong team. Carolinals oHfensive machine rolled over the Tigers for two hundred and ninety-six yards total rushing. The Gamecocks hit with authority and Clemson didift respond. Following the leadership of Bunch and Saunders, Carolina crossed the Clemson goal in every period but the first. As the game ended on the note of wild Carolina cheering the tally stood 26-6 in favor of the Gamecocks. Maryland used a goal line defense and two bad punt snaps to defeat Carolina 10-6 in a disheart- ening contest at College Park. jimmy Williams and Park Turner present a study in concentration as they watch a play develop on the field. ATHLETICS 224 4 I I 51xq,5V kxxgkmg, , 4' if vs . 9hkn,,,p i...L. .1 . , ' With a completion in sight, Bird speedster Mayfield All-Star halfback Alex Hawkins is slowed down in the prepares a fast recoil toward the descending football. Clemson secondary as he rolls for another first down. Hawk rolls again as he takes advantage of the terriHc power of John Saunders, voted best blocker in the A. C. C. ATHLETICS 225 3 , ' 1 5 5. W Q a, ' ' ' E. I Y 1 1 5 3 ix x 0, , 2 t 1 1 5 sh ' 9-0 X , ' ' 1 J! 1 . . Q Q . - 4 , ' u . . , N 1' i A I 1 1 ' . 0 ' x Q 9 3 , I .1 ' n S 7 L 1 . Q ff 1 , 1 t I '- K I Q X' l Q , , I 1 5? i 1 4 , I 1 V, 5 N 45 Ag 1 I .V EX I. ' J .I 1 Q af K ' Lg . 1 ' 'R 2 A ig 4 '. I' ts xg 1 xltkf wx I 'n -' S ' x O x ' I K 1 3 1 . .V 4, . .' A 1 . I 'Q 1 1. 7 A .Jar ' 1 .' r Q 7 Q 'g-, . , K 4 . V Y It ya I, ' . - 7 r l 0 Q 4, Q- x 9 if 1 'fl ,nggff S UN Vivo- c- .0 l:'..ou Q of ' 'JT ' 'W' '4 , V'. r 1 nr ' -fn! -.ff fir st Q . ln -IL 'N , yt? flc'Q, A felt' , f- fmf A if l yN- 5li'.Hr3f3- :V ' A. 'Qwx I .gum ,. 'jg riisr gfvfnj' Opposing lines strain in anticipation of the driving Contact to come on the snap setting the play in motion. Furman Folds 32- Z' Birds Defeat Airborne Virginlkz l Bobby Bunch swings a corner on the quarterback option while keeping a wary cyc on the onrushing linebacker. AROLINA used four teams before the first half as the Gamecocks romped over Furman 32-7. All-Atlantic Coast Conference fullback john Saunders spearheaded the Gamecocks as he ran one hundred and Hfty-two yards in fifteen carries. The powerful running of Carolina backs over- came Virginiais brilliant passing as the Gamecocks whipped the Cavaliers 28-14 for Homecoming. The record breaking passing of Virginia quarter- back Arnold Dempsey, with Speedster Sonny Randle as his chief target, brought Virginia from behind to gain a 14-14 tie in the second period. Hawkins and Saunders each scored once more to pull the game out of the fire as Carolina won by two touchdowns. Hawkins, explosive thirty-six yard touchdown run with eleven seconds left in the iirst half and Dixonis two crucial interceptions were the turn- ing points in a typically hard fought South Caro- lina-North Carolina State game. ATHLETICS 227 , ,U u. ,v -- 1 - Q , , 53 M Q 1 . er 'f 'l Z .. l l .' ' 5' A .eH,'..4 3 -g, yV'5'f?eX-U? , 'S --Q 1,1 ' .,, ,fb b . v I w 1- ,h . . Fig 33: fwb Qi' Hg ggi N- vs f T H .. hy V, g ' L. 4 -E? ri-ee -. - - ,., .wa .- ft: H- , 'Ha W' ,h 1' :L I-L nr fwyrxi .1 .. I L ef F H ...np . 'vgh i Ig gh M JL' Q 'sag ,Q , ' - N an I -I5 'M 'as ' 'TVN H, -f , ' H' ' f - , 5- lg .f 1 I G , f fx IM. 1-.1 v Q 4 -. .. V ,. .-- ' , V4 ,. I g V , ' ' - 5-.. z Q,-..f '. 'f , .A v W X, 1- ..-W. , N- - U3 ' 'P' Xf , 4 ' .x , , 'v' ' Ai ' M - 1 A Q lf., lr! V ,,.n , FI 1 ' Vg . f:, ,4!' 4 A 3. X - . .JK - S- Q . an 'fy' Q. .. N'7 l tr 1 p Iv 9' bv ,: ,Q ' V ,il 9, ng .1 snow' Q! 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' Doug Hatcher shows the form that made him seventh ranking punter nationally as he boots against Wake Forest. Wctories Uver . C tate, Wake Forest End Season OHN SAUNDERS carried the ball six of seven times in the forty-two yard Gamecock touch- down drive in the third period. State stormed back to score in the final period and trailed by only five points. Moments later, Pepe stole the ball in a pileup and the Wolfpack seemed headed for another last minute victory, but Dixon's sec- ond interception halted the threat and sealed the 12-7 Carolina victory. With ill-fated dreams of a Gator Bowl bid in the air, South Carolina met Wake Forest in the final game of the 1958 season. John Saunders, who Won the Atlantic Coast Conference rushing crown in this game, scored the first Carolina touchdown. Wake Forest soon retaliated with a beautiful seventy-two yard touchdown pass to hold a short-lived 7-6 lead. Alex Hawkins threw three touchdown passes to King Dixon to give the Gamecocks a 24-7 Atlantic Coast Conference win and a 7-3 record to bring one of the best seasons in the history of Carolina football to a close. Camecock football co-captains prepare for their final game as the coin Hips before the Wake Forest contest. ATHLETICS 229 Uustandin U C Pla ers JOHN SAUNDERS, Fullback ALEX HAWKINS, Halfback UP 'izivu-AES Acc 'dll llllflgg ACS A - - ACC Best Blocker lWil1iam Rdlacobs Trophyl ACSWA All-ACC, Captain Led ACC in Rushing i653 Yar s, 5.1 Average? ACC Player-of-the-Year Runner-Up, All State Player-of-the-Year South Carolina Back-of-the-Year ED PITTS, Tackle AP-All-ACC UP All-ACC, Second Team ACSWA All-ACC, Second Team Associated Press All-America, Third Team Paul H. Williamson All-America All-State, Captain All-State 251-FX3'?:'r:J S 1, f sbwfkx t X F 4, s fin -J ' I l , , gi! x' Aj! , V E1 ' Q ' - . C' PW' 'v' I S. JAKE BODKIN, Guard KING DIXON, Halfback All-State U. S. C. Most Valuable Player, 1958-59 ACC Sophomore-of-the-Week All-State, Second Team ff P' ' ' n . VN A , C P 1 f , M Q V 0-. V . D' J ' A.- R if -T X L' l XI an I l ' 'Wig I rg 'fi sic 'Q , t 4 K if f X is '.s.,-1 ' ij-l in ' . r Q A M n My 9- 1'fq,,ff'g2 - - , , L- Q -.4 9' 'F' 1 .V ra r., V .A , 6. N . , Y -' in 5' I f if' -Aw--M 5,-, j'-.qgxf , 3 ,- 9-7-Hi '- '. ' xi . 'v -1 , , 1,C-ffgg-341, A , 532138 as-La' .. .n.4- 'Juris-biiaifsiii-.1f T--,S-.-n.4zHs-L11 ATHLETICS gs I 4- P' xSPmQE'7-'I 'QSXQQ - WHGAN- , Y wr ffurffcm ,, Ill surf LM M: . 9 J 'J7. 1-H W Sim . ' 4 7533?--Hn fx. Qilllgssflf :WHT-kllllllwx First How: M. Bass, W. Ciese. Second How: E. Lawhorne, I. Scarbath, H. Bartos, R. F loycl, W. Baskin, L. Cahill. Universit of outh Carolina Varsigf Coaching Stab' .- lf l lf -K ' N. K. X, 1 . ,V W! X l Q, . . 63 i . Pk. REX ENBIGHT, Athletic Director WARREN GIESE, Head Football Coach ATHLETICS 232 , Bird Cagers Flght Losmg Jinx in Disastrous Season UNIVERSITY of South Carolina's basketball team once again could not shake oft the losing jinx as they suffered a disastrous season for the second straight year. The team possessed an Atlantic Coast Conference record of two wins and thirteen losses and an overall record of four wins and nineteen losses. The Gamecocks were hurt by the early season loss of guard Dickie Prater who had shown much promise last season. Carolina was battered by such powers as North Carolina, N. C. State, Duke, and Wake Forest. Contributing to the team were newcomers Melvin Quick, a guard, Ronnie Johnson, a guard, and Bury Hudson, who red-shirtedn last season. Best bet for honors on this yearls Gamecock squad is Captain Cookie Pericola, who averaged 15.0 per game in his previous two years at Carolina and this year became one of the six Carolina basketball players of all time to score more than 1,000 points in their careers. As there are only three seniors on the squad, the Gamecocks hope for a better showing next year. The Gamecocks were coached this year by Walter Hambrick for the first time. M Q ck D Prater C Per cola B H dso M Callaha F L t L. Dial, B. Frantz, F. Luigs, W. Hudson, C. Newman, R.johnson, D Morgan 1 ln- l H' .,,,,,. imnm w 1.958-5.9 Season Results USC Wofford . 54 USC Georgia . 76 USC Duke . . 68 USC U. N. C. . . 70 USC Georgia Tech 92 USC Davidson . . 62 USC Bucknell . 67 USC Clemson . 55 USC Clemson . 69 USC Maryland . 59 USC Virginia . 64 USC Furman . . 87 USC Wzlke Forest . 88 USC Furman . 68 USC N. C. State . 63 USC U. N. C. . 62. USC Duke . . 80 USC N. C. State . . 72 l USC Georgia . 65 l USC Clemson . 58 l USC Wake Forest . . . 60 USC Maryland . 75 USC Virginia . 81 g Teammates Pericola and Hudson scramble after a high flying rebound while the Woiford team remains screened. Bob Frantz rcverses his field as Fred Luigs deftly steals Walt Hl1dS0r1 and UNC's flashy Harvey Salz engage in the ball from an offensive-minded N. Carolina Tarheel. tug-Of-War during 21 UBHSG, gripping HIOIHGDY Of HCUOH- l ATHLETICS 235 v .33 -v0 -.J, , J 1 2, 5' ,V 'W 9' -4:31 rf mi' --' ' wc., V lr V R .yfflg --4' FM Pent-up emotions rip loose on the Gamecock bench as Carolina flashes ahead of Furman and breaks a losing streak. Basketball pectaele Presents Varied View 0 eason Beaming Coach Hambrick is given the victory ride as the down-trodden Gamecocks finally break the losing jinx. r. Silence reigns in the Camecock dressing room as each member of the team bows his head in pre-game prayer. ATHLETICS 238 w -Q? t V , , U' xrq 9-E Q 5, x lm w -if Q 1, V - - , A - ,mfs ,mf-.-,dmv ,F- 9' 4 : ew' AJ 29 A -px-qv' 44 N 1 Undermanned wimmers No Match for A C Foes JIMMY RATLIF F, Coach First Row: T. F ortson, K, Coleman, T. Pruett, P. Kerr, S. Swearingen, P. Wilkinson. Seco-nfl Row: C. Poulnot, B. Mann, R. Faulkner, R. Higgins, T. Butz, D. Stanland. OUTH Carolina,s swimming team, coached by Jimmy Ratliff, started the season in better shape than in many previous years but could only break into the win column twice as the season progressed. The season record ended at two wins and live losses, the wins being over Clemson and Wake Forest. The outstanding tankmen on the team were Tommy Fortson, Rob Higgins, and Tom Butz. Fortson, captain, and an all-round competitor, swam the distance events. Rob Higgins set a new school record in the 200-yard breast stroke while Tom Butz was only beaten once during the season in his specialty, the 50-yard free style. The main problem facing the sport of swim- ming at the University of South Carolina is the lack of student support. Because of this factor, the team must rely on a handful of devoted but outmanned swimmers to battle in the highly com- petitive Atlantic Coast Conference. However, the large group of freshmen who found places on the squad indicate that the students may finally be awakening to the benefits that may be gained from this little-publicized varsity sport. AG if 241, 'sr qi WL? Contestants catapult from the starting Wall as South Carolina battles Wake Forest for first place in the back event. Like some fabled sea monster, Flynn Bowie surfaces for a gulp of air and then continues the butterfly stroke. realm i t , F! fe. P-l 1-if' As Tom Butz flattens out in his racing dive he appears to be projecting himself toward some suspended object. ATHLETICS 241 if x . . fvrn ., - , ' x iw -ar. - A.. .. A 4'-4 ww v v ,uf ,I f - Jw 5 X sf 4:5335 , 'W - ' ,. , u , , .. ip 1 mm , wg ., 1 , , -ii . ' 1, L., Ma ' ' ' ' ltf L - -. - ' 5,1 . ,, .'1-Aw. . - . . M , .. , , .As b j '1+-' my . 'j','.J'l'1,?f U A Q . S5 Ti : -.nn-A x 1 n 4 '-' fx , ' . ,,i,.- ' W K 'T:y V ,. : :w-L .-. ' lit 1' ' ,. .1257 'dv-'15,- W 14j' '- Q ' -uit -f- ' up 1 tif I 4' .-1 - 4. F .,-. r 5 2 ,pw ,If 3' 'vm I f ff' ' ' ff fffwg ,. A- . . ,1 , Am. 4. H , ,,v,..4-- ,- .L , -. . -v-si..- 'I-van, N f - .. f .gp . - -: 1 . 1, ,-140 -1-. , AY' 5 ' ,Q , .- Ina .. ... A ... ...-- , .- . W- wggu ..-V 'J'- . . 1 - ru. -ef - -fn I ,Ha 'W' Q. iq- I ..- 1 ,f 1- ul cbs' 4 r r., 1 Q. 'El I gil u, il . 'A -153,4 - -n. - 's ' 141 'O .Q . --v ., -1 1 I., Av- s ,hh A 6 , I liim S . I '.: 1 'L n wh 'P ++ '11 ,A 4, x.' g,'?5J?2'a 'iEf ::?511ws2 H- .D:w f?'.fV':5' ' Lf'fEi5EfE5 ff .. ' . --v1,fu-.rfv-.' . 1 4 .V YA.+?'f- i- 555, 1'-Ft , Fig 5 v, ., vtafg. W . -4,5-1 4,..,, -jf A '1 . A, ,,Q5 Ei3 55 'L'I'-f - .,-N3 4 ,K . -,. 4 .- ,,, .., .,...,f,,, A V, V Q, 0 94935541 . ,Q k ., ' - ,-,Ag X . l MH ? Q . , 'A 1. l inf- -4 A N5 !nf,J,,,,4j' . I A v . M A Q ' , -:X 1 .. ,I X N f . 15 ' ,,. . A - ' 1 '. ta- - A A 93 f:t..-- .fr A ,,,- .r , an Q A ,- .. - A ' --' -.,.,,,,h.34, '.,. Q .bn ' U --f. . . , . . , , f -. .- , U A-+.,,:s Yr- -'If -b N X .. -.,,,,--.'- , A ' J' , -- . ' '- - - - X M w. .Y of -',.a.,Cq,- '-nh. ' 45 --1 -Q A ., I ,,- ,Q I , 4. BA BALL 2' pq 4 ' ' .SN ...yi l W-- A Y , Baseball Squad Hurt By Craupling Team Injuries OACH Joe Grugan, completed his second season of Carolina varsity coaching this year. During the last two years, baseball teams coached by Grugan have established a conference won- lost record of nine wins and eighteen losses and an overall won-lost record of sixteen wins and twenty-three losses. Grugan has been instru- mental in scheduling outstanding opposition from outside the Atlantic Coast Conference. One of the major phases of Carolina baseball is the fall practice session. During this condition- ing period, the players learn to work as a unit throughout the various phases of the game as they go through the drills and exercises necessary in maintaining good physical condition. The 1958 baseball team overcame a rash of early injuries at key positions and went on to play Winning baseball during the second half of the season. After dropping their Hrst six games, the Gamecocks came back to defeat such conference powers as Maryland, Duke, and Wake Forest. They finished with an overall season record of seven wins, fourteen losses and an Atlantic Coast Conference record of three wins and eleven losses. Ken Rosefield led the team in batting percent- ages with a respectable .351 average while Buddy Nidiffer led the home run department with a total of four homers. In 1959 the Gamecocks hope to improve their Atlantic Coast Conference standing through the increased utilization of potential team speed and power. South Carolina's Pete Stokes attempts an unsuccessful steal to home plate as the opposing catcher braces for the tag. ATHLETICS 244 .4 ,', 'x L L? ' iff , lf .,.. v fi ff l 52,3347 f . 'ffffgf ls' Q 1-in A In VV LH , z Y V A , N A wel,--1liiluvk-,-:Assy Gamecock coach, joe C-rugan, watches intensely as a new Ken Roselield, C-amecockls leading hitter, connects during situation develops in the infield during Maryland game. pre-game batting practice at the Bound House diamond. ' T L Q. - f -.. - First Row: K. Rosefield, C. Reece, O. Pittman, C. Norrel, L. Norton, B. Shore, I. Usher, P. Stokes, J. McGowan, I. Donald. Second Row: B. Bridges, J. Grugan, F. Owens, J. Roof, J. Craig, G. Jones, M. Callahan, M. Lemmon, W. Fisher, D. Ketchum, P. Mack, I. B. Lawrimore, D. Thusen. ATHLETICS 245 USC USC USC USC USC USC USC USC USC USC USC USC USC USC USC USC USC USC USC USC USC 1.958 Season Results Duke . . . Michigan State East Carolina Wake Forest . N. C. State . North Carolina Newberry . Maryland . Maryland . Virginia . Virginia . . Wake Forest . Clemson . . Wake Forest . North Carolina Erskine . . Erskine . . The Citadel . Duke . . . The Citadel . Clemson . . . 3 . 12 . 5 . 16 . 4 . 5 . 9 . 8 . 5 . 3 . 7 . 4 . 5 . 20 . 2 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 4 . 5 , 9 Cleon Reece stretches for the one that got away while the baserunner makes his bid for third and home plate. ames Crow Heated as Squad Improves Record F leet-footed Camecock, Buddy Nidiffer, spins and dashes for first after successfully smashing a hit over second base. ,yi A 1 ll.. 1 Mn' - Aw, . . , - M...-'. . - , L, V ,', U . , , Q. .L - , -. . , - , .- ., -:.e '. A - ., . ,. , , l y . , , . , ,' ' ' ' ' . - - r ' ' ' ' . ' -- ' 1 . I n AA V ,-,. 1 4 , V- .,.i, .,, I I w... . . ... , Y as - gr.. ' -..- .E -- A -. A L , - . 1 - il .Q f -' 1,4 . 'jpfi ,'f '-72 'T' 0- 'Sli 1- 'L' 1 . .. . - . ' . ' -3 . - , 1, , YT, -'Ag-, -f ' 'ri ' H - ,- . - . ' ' . , , -, .,. ., ,. , .A .1 . ., . - . We f 1 - f -man. - +f-ask ' . ., . -- J- .. -. . , ' -eg., .. -M. 5 , 5,-',,',j ,A -, . .' . - , nh, 4- '?f'r.,. '- J-47 .5 - fa.: 'daft -1'+'54ff,'-i..-'fl-L 9' .ffsffi 7f Tl, -,.f'-vie w -..A.- .lf --- Q sfalfragv.-m.,. ATHLETICS 246 if v , gx 1,4 ',,' , T- 1. 44 Af TRACK WEEMS BASKIN, Coach Track Team Ends Excellent Season, Smashes ACC Records OACH Weems Baskin's track tea1n established itself as probably the most outstanding in individual performances ever to represent a school in this state. During the season the Gamecocks established four state records, six school records, broke three state meet records and tied another. They set one Atlantic Coast Conference mark, dominated the state meet at Clinton with 5735 points, and finished fourth in the ACC competition. Billy Lathanfs time of 4:12.7 in Winning the conference mile championship at Durham was a state record, as was his 9:40.5 for the two-mile in a dual meet at Clemson. Dave Coates' shot put distance of 54 feet, 135 inches was another all-competition mark for the state, and his 53-foot, 94-inch heave at Clinton was a new state meet record. Don Coodroeis 14.3 seconds for the high hurdles set a new ACC record at Durham. Buddy Mayield tied the state meet record for the 440- yard dash at 48.5 seconds. Heyward King, King Dixon, and Buddy Mayfield strain in the starting blocks during a pre-meet practice session. 1:1-'Cf i . l , As runners-up look on, first place is awarded to Dave Coates for his excellent performance in the shot put event at Clinton where he set an all-time record. Coordination and form come into play as powerful Dave Coates heaves a shot toward a new university record. ff-Z !' , L ,733 ' ' 1' 1 f. X. b 5. Q. . :-,-Qi.. 4 ,, LM .Q QS'- 'N l nd- 5 Don Goodroe shows the finish line at the Bill Latham wins the mile race while onlookers cheer him on winning style as he sprints across Atlantic Coast Conference Meet ,Z T Q f's:.:q ' ,I ly ' 1 E , Q . 6 l ll E 4 ' fift, 'V f ' f if ' - df -ilk 'IFN' Sv 9 , ' ,. , - In-- i ik , ef. A V W' . ,- ,, ' ,Mil ' ' ' 'Y C- f-ea. ww. v-N N -., N -4 , '? Q. W- us-5 3' In the State meet, Buddy Maylield pulls ahead to win the 440-yard dash, tying the standing record of 48.5 seconds. ' 1 . if 'fl H155 .fi WX. ' .Q A 5 If'-U 4 . sv QQ. J, .. bi?5ll v 11 -' Wg! 1 :LZ any jim Cathcart is supported by fellow teammates after beating Dave Sime, World record holder in the 220-yard dash event. Heyward King, Carolina's captain, receives team victor's plaque from official at State meet in Clinton. jim Macedon, jim Cathcart, and Conway Snipes take time off from practice to pose for the photographer. ATHLETICS 250 Fab' .JJ U fr-1 ,' 5 ' v h . . xl .png , 8 sl - T 'Y , ., fig' 1 ' ' . :ku , -Nu' is ' . 74 Q D ..- ,s ,. -N J. S- 1'6 13' 1 . H- ,.--.. , b . , 1 .Q J. . , 4 . L4 -up ' 4 x N. I C' W , Vs.. Je 1 I -'fn 'f NS- . .1 bi If wp ol Q V 4 Q- 1 A X ' fg 4 r 'Q .ik M' .9 x' 1 . , 'br '-:- : t Q - :E Y' ' Q1 I, , :,Q.f-S in ' x F 4 45' -I9-11. , , -va nn V, - 1 1 'fy 1 A 1 . 1 np. LH. ' N W 1 'fi 1 -'fi .37 ,gf ' - V' the ' ' 0- 'V 'Wh' ' Af' ,. M. ...1 .121 -Q.. u 1, ,I 14,1 1 ,J 4 X mm l 4 lg .Q , .f x'- ' . , V 39 I-.,. 4' sl. ,Wx - -mf, . -Qt, , I U. 5 5 gwfx a'f',. .. .. Y, M. ,N 4- tv , Qi L .. 43,53 Y Lj49 vl' - . ' ' v .1 b-:CX-ig! .: - ' K I 'W' ' fm- Tc - Q5 W -'I 5-qg,,f.f.j1,?fjfg. j wx ,fy ' ',,vm1fWyf?:X.l .'.. fl fk'.X --T iw wx 5.,,,,M ,, ' df: 'f' ' Q A . .we1,.-.- Ju Q ,,.g,-,w1f3g1Z,.:. f. mv if ggi? , ,xv .- ,, LN 'f Q , , ,-aw, . , n- m--4 size ha.. .Wm xr W- p , , 4 Kqdgdwz, 5' T. -:'f A 4 , Q54 . ,f , A .1 AROLINA,S 1958 linksmen rounded out the season with an overall record of five wins and eight losses and an Atlantic Coast Conference . record of one win and five losses. The team placed in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament and . i.,: in the state tournament. Throughout the season the Gamecocks amassed a total of 133 points to their opponents 173. Returning in 1959 will be Pete Richter, john Cordon and Crover Blackwell. After losing stal- Warts Bobby McCarty, who placed second in the state tournament, Joe Dent, who placed tenth in the same meet, and Jack Foster, the ,59 team will be relatively inexperienced, 'but with steady im- provement, the team should be in good shape for the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament and the state tournament in the spring. HANK BARTOS, Coach A Linlcsmen Round Uut Year EWU: 5-8 Final Record C. Blackwell, R. McCarty, F. Wooten, I. Gordon, P. Richter. 1,51 if , mga,- TN 1 1 -195222223 ' 7 -.gn ,'w'P'1f' ' Y J .4, x, '. n A--4. ' U mi-,I-, A-Y-wff-f 'f - 3 - -1 ,- ,,Q,L. , , -4 , Sp, 1 v--'- rm -slit fi: . -4 V- .1-vi'-' -- v v,,,, ---. .: - Y -- . 1 ' . .- -,.- ' A 4-a1'g ' A mv ' ' wx , ' Li - . i j ' ., ' l i : L .1 1 5 'K 2 1-'rf' ' . .1-'.,1. '-'fl igieVi .3 5.3725 7.07 A A. A Q ' If - ' ,Ui ., J . H V - 1- -I: 'V -- .Jkt - '. -. Y...w . 4' -'M-V 7:--, 1 3 7-1 V' f. ' H ' Q 7..L-5f':fl 1.i 1.i.l-f'5'J -53.3 fail--. T'5W1-L'3 ' '11-5 I . . ' EQ A - . f - ., -,. 3 .1-ff ' - A ...VV 1: Z 5.-r : 13 5:5 . .. 4, V A V -'A' 4 i, 'V+-417, .15 ig .1 Vu sg. . VJ' . y V ,A . VV L ,, ' ' .. -A 1 ' . ff V H'-1 e' if v 1 v L -' . - 3 N Mez. - 'v-N re ' , -'i 1- 1 -1 . . ' 1 ' ' r 1 . - .g.L.,, - V f . , '-,.',- . - , . . ' ' ' f. ' p- gr , ' 3 5- 1 'e 4: 2 -if '. 1--' Ig ...VI .. F ' . . . 5 FJ r - ' V L i . - ,. 5 ...,, . .... ' ' ? ' ' ' '- V' ' --43 '3 ,', Va I- f' IT - .5 V V ' ag Q, g , . . iv ' .fkqf i V ' - ff g V. VV .2 . .V . Q I ,qw .M 5- xV V 1 f fl 1 jf V V 1 -Y ' . -- ,- f V-gg ' .1 2? ,. . 'V ' 5 -' ' 5- , V, W! ' ' K V , --.- r' X--3V - Vps, Vol I . . Pt? V V VV,! V VV V V A V V V.: V 1 1. T f j 3 . . V V ' V t Q V f V fag.,-ff. TSV Vtlg F ,V flu 184 V,VV fax? A ,- nr V- i':...,.q '. i'-2--- . -' , 1 V . i 5 fi fu - .- - '. .. V V . V Y- , V , 4,3 , . r . V' , V .1 - i ' 1 :,V .ff V V V ' V - v V. r 3- ' .y VA -V-I ' f ' ' i Y , ilnf' ' 'S ' ' . r ' f F ' f - i' V I 5 L - I ' . - Y 1' L ' , - 4 , V k ' V V . . 5 1 .. ' , Vg 1 1 1 4 V Q V V . - , V V V V . 4V . . , V Y V V V , V . ,V Q. V.V, V . . ' 'z L1 . '.T :..-ga. r ! ' f ' T ' -, , 2 T lf? fp 'f 1 f yi. :Sw . , - as - . -1 . . ' . .W ' ' . - A - f . 1 . , .V 1 1.,-I .1 - fl ' - Q ' . x ' - ' ' - L 'A .1 R' . I 1 ' ' V . f .f. . . .- ..Y2.y.L . V ' i . ' ' 1 . l i ' f . ' , ' f ' l ' ' 1 . 3 ' 'Y y ' i-- J- .,l .' f ' VVVVi ,VV VFVVVVJ B5..VVVfVV. fs-.V VV V . 1-JMV V VV ,VVV v 1. V ' V? - - - V '- .1. - 1 - 1 . r . . . - . . ' . ' ' . . v 4 , , y ' l-iNE.i5..f:,'fff.l.:.-if... iEt...,a1.t2e:' . Ri f 1' . 1 571.11 J. 2 .' f 1 5 . aj! V! 1' f--5, 4. .1-.L Lt v Veterans Bobby Dobson and Thomas Adams volley with teammates during practice match on Maxcy Gregg courts. Tennis Team Has 5-9 Seasong Retires Invitational mph PURRED on by their number one man, Bob Luft, the 1958 Carolina Tennis Team finished the season with the record of live wins and nine losses. Coach Walt Hambrick built his team around retiring lettermen Henry Blackwell, Freddie Spruell, and a surprising young rookie, Tommy Adams, who had the best individual record on the team. irsellrr Luft won the singles and Luft and Blackwell won the tennis doubles for the third consecutive tournament win which retired the South Carolina State Invitational Finals Trophy to the University. The number one doubles combination was composed of Bob Luft and I-Ienry Blackwell. The team finished in a tie for fifth place with an Atlantic Coast Conference season record of 1 win and 5 losses. The Camecock tennis team is hop- ing to improve its ACC record this spring by the utilization of the squad rookies of last season. . . As he slams one, rookie Tommy Adams shows the form tiff? Q. . i..1,V33,gVV'V:VV.L g . VV! which gave him the best individual record on the team. ATHLETICS 254 7 Q ' ' Y' A Y ' '-'--Y 4- ----1-rrqf+--wx--fr- ,-wg-!-..-..-T , . ,,LM V V V- V .- , - ,. ,, ,, L. '9 rf? 'i 1 'hint if NTRAM RAL -xt. ' e f g....4 With a supreme effort, Sigma Nu George Bass and PiKA Bill Jones make a photo finish in the fast mile run. Competition Fierce in Heated Race for All-Sports Trophy THE most competitive phase of the intramural program at Carolina lies in the heated race for the coveted All-Sports Trophy. This trophy is won by the fraternity which collects the great- est number of points in the year-long intramural program. The trophy was won by PiKA last year. In competition, points are given for football, basketball, softball, track, and a number of minor sports including: swimming, handball, golf, ten- nis, table tennis, volleyball, badminton, and bowl- ing. The number of points to be won varies with the sport. The major sports, such as football and track, carry more points than minor sports, such as volleyball and bowling. Sigma Nu holds its current lead due to their hard fought win over Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the campus football championship. The intramural four minute milev hopefuls begin the grueling task after a prolonged season of conditioning parties. .1 . 9- 2. li :yt Q it H H , t. 1, H ATHLETICS 256 .I F413 4'n'-ill: x gn i .-'LJ '. , -vm ,. , ., '- 1- af: V f W ,L - v ,',-,fam fffjigi 'H'f-L sm, ':'iT:i:'.,f,qI Y I -A inf, .il A , 1-ff swf- 12: L 'E' .' , ' . 99 -skid .1 'is mx AE, , yi J. . ! A X . 451-rv ,gif- H'?s...n -1- iifhis , .Wm . , AZ,2.... W 4 ' - +5 f, f ?-- -'iff ' if ,, V' I' 7: 1 v v -:V , 5 1 1 ' .- 1 i' 'J' sw' H. ' ' ' 'Q' A ' H ALW, i Y .1 , ', , vvf -' ' , ' A '! . ' - 1'.'. -QW' ' 7' .Q- fe Y fp 2 'r1 Q'--'W giffffiilini' vfjw- X f, Mft' fm H, mi- ,L ..,,ii , , his S 'Fx Q Q . , -, :,,2,,, , ms ,ms .Eg 1 Him ' ' ,E+ i MW ' 1 Sw M5-55' 'H 2 ' ,-.,- -4 '1- . H C :V wr-- V J! i Q ,a jgfl :E Y , was s 1 'fig f F 1 Q 1 I ' ' pggyq, U ,F Q ' 3 'gf' ' W Sz Q-'5' A -' 'Q QQ' 1' Q W' f 1? ' 354, . uv cliklkril HL V g rl' 'V A 3, -Lhfijlvzi ' g, , A A . X 5 , '1'++4,,q.,,'-, f g , ix V 1 W 'L Y W Y V . ' ' ' X A , 'f , : . in - MC N ,QP , gg EE 5 ., 1 Ui, i f 1 1 ' Q- wh---za.-1? . fx E 1-A1.':2 5l -f - 14 X 1 ' iv my r- QQ? said? 1 'g U fwigwi- ,.. iiflvy ' .Ls E +-..,,, , ef, ...... ' i r-' .f The Sigma Nu intramural football champions take a much-deserved break to discuss strategy during SAE-SN Finals Szgma u Beats SAE' Wins C0vetedFooball Crown First Row: C. Bell, W. Duifie, S. Gaffos, F. Lee, H. Hornsby, C. Fields. Second Row: I. Spann, A. Garner, L. Cuerry, I. Leventis, D. Coates, D. Richardson. Q r sf we x ' if ... k 2. x- by i V- ? A A l I V , - A 1 fi i , X, N 7 A ' di-...fi f 1' -f z f Sin A -wmv ina?-4:5 X !'- .QQ ,f ' 'Y I L.. ,, . ,Vs ,VM ,lv L J'r . ' r We i aj-Vt., .I 'Ji --7, MV 51' NR... 1 .1 . E 6 A E::44'.f Q 5 A -v+ - I 'f A 'ffr:,f- r.- N 1 'MBE 4. :JE-lle'eV4' '.f.1 ' q ,di 'S' E -ra..-fi'-,nu-1 , N- 'xg JJ: . '7-- -Q -H.-. . 4 Y I .-' , 3 ' 5 f V . 'Af r N 'ffijf-':'1'. 4' ,K A 'bn L.. 5 P 41,441 t A E ' -4. I i- ff'-.' P - 1 1 1, ,-r. F N' 1- J' ' N ' ' 'f I, ffl, 1, 1.- .5 First Row: F. Lee, W. Duiiie, M. Adams, R. Harrison. Second Row: F. Bowie, J. Willis, J. Usher, C. Tucker, K. Osborne. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL oordinates Varied Activities of Athletic Pro ram JIMMY USHEB, Pfesidenf NTRAMURAL council, headed by Jimmy Usher, coordinates the activities of the school's varied intramural sports program. The council, which Works closely with the fraternities of IFC, acts as a judiciary body in any dispute arising during an intramural contest. During the school year, the council obtains referees for the various contests, its playing dates, and awards trophies to the winning teams. The keenest intramural competition centers around the race for the All-Sports Trophy, awarded by IFC to the fraternity amassing the greatest num- ber of points in the intramural program. Besides Working with IFC, the council organizes intra- mural programs for independent men and Women. There is also competition between the various sororities in line with this program. The overall intramural program includes many diversified activities that satisfy every imaginable desire and skill. ATHLETICS 260 BLOCK aC,, CLUB ponsors Annual Varsit AROLINA,S monogram organization, the Block Cv Club recognizes through its mem- bership men who have earned letters in football, basketball, baseball, or track, either as members or managers of the squads. The club's most Widely known activity is the sponsorship of the annual varsity-alumni football game at the end of spring practice. The game last year was a huge success in respect to gate receipts and entertainment. The varsity won by a score of 26-14. Proceeds from the tickets went to the sponsorship of Block C's annual campus-Wide dance. In addition to the varsity-alumni game, the clubis calendar included several civic and chari- table undertakings. Highlighting these were the groupis annual orphalfs party at Christmas and participation in the March of Dimes campaign drive. Alumni Football Came arrears 2 I' v .2 gig , gf f - llmllasrifii, I PM 5? , sf . ill: all ,Q ,si KING DIXON, President First How: K. Dixon, H. King, L. Rogers, B. Mayfield, C. Norrel. Second Row: L. Dial, P. Turner, W. L. Strickland, J. Frye, M. Callahan, F. Lcntz, E. Pitts, B. VValkcr, I. Saunders. Third Row: D. Coates, D. Rogers, C. Pericola, C. Poulnot, K. Phares, I. Duncan, j. Macedon, K. Roscfield, B. Jerry, WV. Hudson. Fourth Row: B. Frick, J. Roof, P. Mack, B. Bridges, B. Latham, B. Bunch, C. Reece, I. Usher, C. Gaines. Q' l ,. .- FN - I1 fl ATHLETICS 26l 1 'A Q yt, , Y - - f , Z I . F.. A-.. I . 1-.fe T ,gr ,Ln , F, gif S- T - Skiing' ' . V4 at ' Spirited cheerleaders fan school spirit to a high peak as they plead for more noise in a pre-Duke game pep rally. Camecoclc Cheerleaders Ignite South Carolina School Spirit MBODYING the spirit of USC, the cheer- leaders lead the ever-present audiences at Carolina sports functions. Beginning with the first pre-game football rally and continuing to the last basketball game, the cheerleaders led by Jerry Spann, were present applauding and cheering the USC team to victory. The cheerleaders as a group always accompanied the football and basketball teams to out-of-town games, as well as being present for all home sports. Along with their keeping the Carolina mascot- The Camecock-the cheerleaders played an im- portant part by keeping the annual pre-Thursday tiger burning. A freshman squad led by Head Cheerleader Teddy Kohn and including Bruce Bryson, Bo Mullis, Dave Watkins, Rosanne Rigby, Bettie Moseley, Scotty Calloway, and Lucille Doughty, supplemented the varsity cheerleaders and per- formed at the Biddies' home games. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. First Row: I. Taylor, I. Herring, I. Spann, Head Cheerleader, D. Bradham. Second Row: L.Bagna1l,J. Petoskey, M. Harbeson, S. Ussery. 5 fi J Libby Bagnal and jack Taylor railroad Carolinai' while, in the background, freshman cheerleaders offer support. South Carolina's outstanding head cheerleader, jerry Spann, directs various cheers as the mass echos his yells. FRESHMAN CHEEEIlLEADE1lS. First Row: B. Moseley, L. Doughty, S. Galloway, R. Rigby. Second Row: D. Watson, B. Mullis, T. Kohn, B. Bryson. x-. .1 'X i nf f A M V ac. EASE.: -3.55 l ATHLETICS 263 V. . P . l l First Row: S. Gatfos, Presidentg J. Spann, Vice-Presiclentg J. Kirven, Secretary, D. Bradham, '1'ref1.s-urerg L. Driver, Sergezmt-at-A1'msg J. Harper, A. Hall. Second Row: J. Coffman, E. Barrett, C. Cherry, S. Baumann, J. Spearman, N. Ingram, M. Cogburn, F. Moss, V. Derrick. Third Row: B. Kolm, E. Rowland, I. Ryon, D. Them, S. Ussery, N. Martin, I. Brown, D. VVarner, A. Scckcl, D. Sansbury, P. Davis. Fourth Row: S. Moseley, J. Pendarvis, I. Taylor, I. Twitty, B. Hoagland, B. Bates, J. Potter, J. I-Iagins, B. Cooper. Pep Club Entertains at STACI GAFF OS, President Basketball Hay- ime ROMOTION of school spirit and inspiration of University athletic teams to a higher plane of achievement is the purpose of the Pep Club. The Pep Club is also interested in promoting better relations with other schools in the sphere of the Universityls athletic calendar. Membership .in the Pep Club is limited to two per cent of the student body. The Pep Club is active throughout the year with many diversiiied activities. Aside from pre- senting an annual trophy to the outstanding basketball player, the club is also in charge of half-time entertainment at all home basketball games. The Pep Club Was awarded the privi- lege of selecting this year,s Gamecock mascot. Throughout each fall, the club works with the cheerleaders in planning and promoting pep ral- lies on the University of South Carolina campus. ATHLETICS 264 A U l A9 Q'- se as j wx, rf. V . classes ,sr .1 p. 11, 7'.,,Wl NG 'lv YVWQQLIQ fri , 'G'-'Z :l 5- 22:11 Wu ,- si , f Ii., y 4 ' s rn , . L ' x . 41 ' SENIORS ' J UNI ORS ' SOPHOMORES ' FRESHMEN - EXTENSION SCHOOL at at A perplexed mathematics student tries to think of which method he should use to solve the algebraic equation. Classes-our reason or being here. LASSES-our reason for being here-the jan- gling alarm on Monday morning-bad Week ahead-are Mondays necessary?-up for the 8 o,clock-no more cuts left-Walk to the cafeteria- not yet awake-toast and coffee-not much talk- too early-sound of silver on heavy china-History 11 in Currell-the lethal pop quiz- he was a good king and did a lot for the peoplev-bell time and on to the 9 o,clock-hour quiz-discuss the Byronic hero-coffee break in the Gamecock Room- compare mistakes-another bell, another class- pass the same people at the same places-Poli- tical Science-tired, sleepy-take more notes-his quizzes are all from the notes-lunch time and then lab-pegs and transits-survey the Horseshoe -return to the cell in the side of the honeycomb- exam tomorrow-pour over the notes, the ink- marked fourth-hand text-endlessly, endlessly. Chemical engineering students follow directions exactly under the watchful eyes of the scrutinizing professor. Co-ed listens attentively as she tries to get every Word of the history lecture copied correctly into her notes. Students of education have informal discussion on the many conventional techniques of classroom procedure. ,L- XY Xxx X X N5 Q. 's 'Va Q r . 3 I .mr 1 ,,,,. 1,- v - 1.fi7'f'. :u M -n-mx' , . J iliwivfp 1-'f 1: 'll'-xv. LK, . AA ' ,. ffhf-. QL- f,.,1,,,,.e.m.,X 'VM4 Qqqg M555 ,+2q..j'X. AI lI'1Ufl'f'gim4 L W 9 X N W1 I NN 1 V :fm 1,1 'w . N. QS ',f:'1.gs . J ., . A v .f,g.f.! . 1 S1 f -Kin? I ,I fan .J m Ar h.,-i Q-af.. -cm. -'za 1. 'L' nm:-, my gym?-1 1 'A .A Tx v QEIEX 3, .1 Esta if 1. - wr B Q. r 7 '. . L 'iw -v1 A f H 1 , . w 'fr Lx n.' 4' ag. ,sf tl, - ,T A A '.f'f :f7 ' ' ' Ia X , -C vf LF N . V , ip, f f J , fl. . Y 4 4 lk. I ...' RWE .L-1-,,- Y 1 6 I wt!! :Vg Y bv 'N 'n , '-f ' f A L ' . gig' -0' 5' tk-'wf'f64k'5fg 'fe '-+2-.1r'f V' 11 4 -A -- 4 , ' - I . 'J V. if Wftnl '-'lf' ' M. ' 1 - ' .'f- '27 -fi 145 W . Q, ,g LPS ' r V in 7 K L L V . Q' ' : il. rr, Trim I 4- A D ,Q nf, - p ' ,1.. ,- - f A ...- ' - 4 .,-- ' , 'ak .. - ,A I ag l 4. ,Y H, , f ,ffw I 1 .ur .,- 3 , mi.4':,9.R -'55 QJ- f J' S 1 , . ,. Q is A wi, ., - -L 1 ' ' ' -- ff . . - Q-'?f.'i 1 ' -- fw A - ' 'Y' N-r H . 4, f hu 7 f H- A. .. , , .i 'v .,-. Q ,Ag AW .I wx Qi? H BILL BERNE 'fd Outstanding Seniors KING DIXON IUANITA EDWARDS ALICE ENRIGHT FRED LECLERCQ AUGUSTA MASON JULIE PETOSKEY RANNY RANDALL MAX RIVKIN SCHRADER RUFF HARRIET SINKLER DICK STANLAND CARROLL TEAGUE LIBBY TIMMONS KITTY WELLS SEN OR CLAS 0 FICERS R. Pericola, I. Houser, P. Irick. Not Pictured: R. Rogers. Senior Class Ojjgcers ROBERT ROGERS . . . . . President RAY PERICOLA . . . . Vice-President IOHN HOUSER . . . . Secretary-Treasurer PATRICIA IRICK . . .... Historian CLASSES 270 sw Q5, ' na M. .,N Q , if if' r ul 'Q wigs.: Q 5: 'Q T 1' am 1 We x ADKINS, LAWRENCE, JR. Mechanic Falls, Me. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Sigma, Scholarship Chairman, Tau Beta Pi, President, Correspond- ing: Secretary: WUSCQ AIEE-IRE, Cotillion Club, NROTCQ Freshman Honor Roll, Dean's List. ALLEN, DONALD M. Atlanta, Ga. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADLIINISTRATION Sigma Nug Gennan Club, Cotillion Club, Westplmlian Society, Secretary, Dance Chairman. I , AMATO, PAUL Columbia, S. C. WUlECi.IntemationaI Relations Club. ANDERSON, CARL E., JR. Toms River, N. J. ASNREES. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 ANDREWS, PHILLIP J. Cayce, S. C B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ANTHONY, WENDELL W. Westville, S. C B.S. ARLEDCE, DONALD L. B.S. IN PHARMACY American Pharmaceutical Association. Tryon, N. C. ARMSTRONG, ROBERT L. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi, President, Carolina Veterans Association, Rille Team, Dean's List. Savannah, Ga. ARROWSMITI-I, ELIZABETH B. Kingstree, S. C. B.S. IN EDUCATION Transfer from Stephens College, Kappa Delta, Corresponding Secretary. ARTHUR, WILTON A. Aiken, S. C. B.S. IN TVIECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME. ASHELY, IAMES P. Columbia, S. C. A.B. IN ENGLISII Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Warden, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Pledge Class, Vice-President, Wcstplmlian Society, Cotillion Club, Gennan Club, Freshman Honor Roll. ASHLEY, JOE E. Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADIVIINISTHATION Kappa Alpha, Knight Usher, Westphalian Society, Gemmn Club, Cotillion Cluh. ATWOOD, BEBNICE J. Cayce, S. C. A.B. IN EDUCATION Freshman Honor Roll. AYCOCK, DONNA L. Concord, N. C. B.S. IN EDUCATION Wesley Fomulation, YWCA, Co-Ed Association, Pi Kappa Phi Rose Queen and Sponsor, Frcslunan Honor Boll, Dearfs List. 0 BACOT, DANNY P. Cheraw, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS AmxIINIs'rIxATIoN BAGNAL, ELIZABETH M. Manning, S. C. A.B. IN EDUCATION Kappa Delta, Secretary, Assistant Treasurer, Euphrosynean Literary Society, Vice-President, Kappa Deltn Epsilon, Treasurer, GAIINE-I' AND BLACK, Social Editor, Feature Editor, Student Council, YWCA Cabinet, Orientation Coun- selor, Freshman Honor Roll, Cheerleader, Runner-Up in Miss GARNET AND BLACK Contest, Pi Kappa Alpha Sponsor, May Court, Homecoming Queen, Who's Who. 0 BAILEY, ELIZABETH Charleston, S A.B. IN IOUIINALISM BAILEY, GEORGE B. Columbia, S C B.S. IN BUSINESS AIJMINISTIQATION Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniu, University Band, President, Orientation Committee Honor Roll. ' BAKER, GLORIA G. Bethune B.S. IN RETAILING Wesley Foundation, Women's Standards Committee. BALDWIN, VERNON T. Sumter, S B.S. IN ECONOLIICS 1 gfyr P 5 - n . u I, 1 'Wag sh , . , 2 o', . Wwe , mf! .BEL Bmsmv., . V ig . ,,, ,, M ,JP l,,2f '5f,, VU 4, Jig' X ,Q U, m ... 1 Rin ' i 'Q ' Q, i 5 kg: 1 Q- H 1 Q g.. H x x f X X 1 Pe, fm 93 2255232 :mn , X asain 3653255 . Aim, 5 'E ' 355 ' 259: sm? - ' F212 E? Wgff BOWERS, KERRY W. B.S. IN CIIEMISIIIY Harper Award, Freshman Honor Roll. Columbia, S. C. BOWMAN, SAM H. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING McBryde Brotherhood, AIEE-IRE. Clover, S. C. BOYD, ANNE J. A.B. Kappa Delta, Euphrosynezm Literary Society, List, YWCA, Freshman Honor Roll. Columbia, S. C. Critic, Canterbury Club, De:uI's BOYD, IIMELL B211'UbG'1'g,S. C, A.B. 0 BOYETTE, CATHERINE Charleston, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS AIDIKIINISTRATION Transfer from College of Charleston, Delta Delta Delta, Euphrosynean Literary Society, Sigma Alpha Signing GAlKNld'l' AND BLACKQ Canterbury Club, YWCA, WOIUCHIS Athletic Association, Vice-President. BOYKIN, WILLIAM Bishopville, S. C. B.S. IN BIOLOGY BRADHAM, IO A. Columbia, S. C. A.B. IN ENGLISH Hypatian Literary Society, President, Vice-President, Alpha Psi Omega, Director, Stage Manager, University Players, Belser English Award, Euphrosy- neun Poetry Award, Wl1u's WVho. BRADLEY, TOMMIE R. Pelzer, S. C. B.S. IN PI-IARMACY American Pharrnaceutical Association, President, Deanis List. BRANNON, JOHN B. Greenville, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BRANT, IOE W. Holly Hill, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADNIINISTRATION Lambda Chi Alpha. BRAY, LILLIAN R. Columbia, S. C A.B. IN EIJUCATION Tmnsfvx' from Univcrsily of Miami, GAIKNET AND BLACK, Srmdlflpperg YWCA Wcstminstcr Fellowship, FYCSIIIIHIII Honor Roll. BRAZZELL, SARA L. B.S. IN BIOLOGY Barnwell, S. C BRESI-IIN, SAMUEL B.S. IN BIOLOGY VVUSCQ International Relations Club. Marion, S. C BRIDGES, GEORGE C. A.B. IN PIIYSICAI. EIJUc:A'I'IoN Chester, S. C - BROOKS, JOI-IN 1. WlHl'1SD01'O,S.C. B.S. IN BUSINESS AIJIsIINIs'rIIA'I'ION ML-Brydc Bl'0fl1L'l'llUOClQ Frcslnnnil Honor Roll, DeIIn's List. BROOKS, MASON R. Hopkins, S. C. B.S. IN MECIPIANICAI. ENGINEERING BROOME, GERALD D. B.S. IN BUSINESS AlDIvllNlS'l'llA'l'l0N Spartanburg, S. C. BROOME, JAMES A., JR. Columbia, s. C. A.B. IN Enuc:A'I'ION BROWN, ELIZABETH I-I. CharlestoII, S. C. A.B. IN Awrs ANI: SCIENCES Knppn Delta, liuphrnsynexxn Literary Socictyg Pan-Hellenic Councilg Canter- bury Club, YVVCAg Frcshmnn Honor Roll. BROWN, LEE R. B.S. IN EI.IIc:'I'Iuc:AI. ENGINEIIIIING Wellford, S. C. Tun Bula Pig AIEE-IRE. S li? W I V , Y Af- 6, , ff!! , ' 2 ..4f77 I Y..-'1. 1Q,j5,p .5 1 ?:.'!6n!i'QI' ' X35 W ME x :Ev K , N ML px M. L w 2 ..r ' .' ' af 'f 11 .V f . K .:i,f2.- , fa IQIU CARROLL, NANCY G. Charleston, S. C. A.B. IN JUURNALISINI Hyputian Literary Sucietyg WUSCQ DeaII's List. CARROLL, WILLIAM N. Rock Hill, S. C. B.S. CARTER, JEANWADE Columbia, S. C. A.B. IN BUSINESS EDUCATION CARTER, WALLIS W. Georgetown, S. C. A.B. IN Enuc:A'I'IoN Chi Omega, Personnel Chainnang Baptist Student Uniong YWCA. CARTER, WALTER D. Vance, S. C. B.S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE. CARTER, WM. E. Mountain Rest, S. C. AIEIIIEIIE. CASE, IANET E. Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. A.B. IN BIoI.oGY Zeta Tau Alpha, Intenmtiunal Relations Club, University Players. CASEY, CHARLES B. Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN ELECTIIICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE. SEHIURS CASEY, ROBERT T. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADQMINISTRATION CASI-I, ARTHUR M., JR. Chesnee, S. C. B.S. IN PIIAIIMAGY American Plmrlnxlceulical Association. CASI-I, CHARLIE T. Chesnee, S. C. B.S. IN CI-IIEMICAI. ENGINEEIIING Tau Bc-tu Pi, Treasurer, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Sigma Kappag AICE, Prcsidcrnzg Southem Regional AICE, LII'-4residcI1t'g Honor Iloardg Freslnnun Honor Roll, Demfs ist. CASTANES, IOHN A. Charleston, S. C. B.S. IN EI.Iao'rnIc:AL ENGINEEIIING Kappa Sigrnug AIEE-IRE, EIIHIIIOKEYS Joint Council, Inter- fratemity Council, Gcnnan Club, Cotillion Club, Secretary. CASWELL, LEWIS M. Gadsden, S. C. B.S. IN MEGIIANIGAI. ENGINEERING ASME. CATI-IEY, WADE T., JR. Campobello, S. C. B.S. IN EI.Isc:'rnIcAL ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Sigrnag Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, AIEE-IRE, YMCAg Dean's List. CAVE, BILLY F. Walterboro, S. C. A.B. IN POLITICAI. SGIIINCII Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Enphrndian Society, Freshman Counselor. 0 CHANDLER, VVILLIAM A. Murrells Inlet, S. C. AsNI3tS. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHEELY, JAMES W. Lexington, S. C. B.S. TN IVIECI-IANICAL ENGINEERING ASME, Vice-President, Historian, Chairman, Herty Scholarship Fund. 0 CLARK, DAN R. Columbia, S. C. B.A. CLARY, BENJAMIN O., JR. Columbia, S. C. A.B. IN ENGLISH Sigma Phi Epsilon, Baptist Student Uniong Cotillion Club. 0 CLARY, MARY V. Gaffney, S. C B.S. Kappa Deltag YWCA, Beaux Arts. CLOYD, JOHN A. Columbia, S. C B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Transfer from The Citadel, Phi Kappa Sigma, Recording Secretary, Cor responding Secretary, President Pledge Clrlssg Wesley Foundation, YMCA Cotillion Club, Freshman Orientation, Young Democrats Club. 0 CLYBURN, SANDRA V. Kershaw, S. C. B.S. IN BIOLOGY Zeta Tau Alpha, Westminster Fellowship. COGCINS, GEORGE E. Gaffney, S. C. Maxl2ylBRrotherhood. 0 COHEN, THEODORE I. Charleston, S. C. Phi Ig.Q2l'10n Pig Hillel Fmmaarlong Inlcmaumwl Relations Club. COKER, CARL E. Laurens, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION' ' COKER, DUNCAN C. Hartsville, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COKEH, WILLIAM L., IR. B.S. IN BIOLOGY University Band. Turbeville, S. C. - COLE, JOHN 1. Columbia, s. C. A.B. IN IOURNALISM Newman Club. COLLINS, CHARLES M. B.S. IN GEOLOGY 0 COLLINS, JAMES M. Southem Pines, N. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Chig Golf Team. Aiken, S. C. COLLINS, JOE 1. Greenville, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kappa Sigmng Frcshnmn Honor Roll, Dean's List. COLLINS, KENNETH E. B.S. IN ACCOUNTING CONLEY, CHARLES F. siglglisihi Epsilon. CONN ELLY, BARBARA J. B.S. IN SECRETABIAL SCIENCE Wesley Foundntiong YWCA. COOK, BENNIE W. Brolherhoodg NROTC. Bock Hill, S. C. Cleveland, Ohio Columbia, S. C. Florence, S. C. xx w x- w y. ' vw'-. Q, S uw ,. , 'EL t , mm , QQ J , 'Q Y 2' --E ng -rl 1' Q' si an ' -A .f'jEVf.f' 5 4 gk, ,, x .fl ff ,!.,. vary. I n N. 'J NLF' Y A N' , I ,, .. if r ' ,KI K ,ff w .A uf 'Z 'awffvl Q A . ,WJ , 4. , 'gg ,sff ' , Y 4-r tx. E gzi- , . r Lvi I 4 , T - ,V W 1 rk,. 'j 1 f 2- i n V X. Y ?n I .:,.,,,: 1 t., I F 19, sn V. g ,..y:-' 1: V xffix .aan AW ji Lis Q 11 J V I va . ,U K v . DIETERLE, EDWARD B. Nutley, N. J. B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pig YMCA. DIXON, ALBERT K., II Laurens, S. C. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Kappa Alpha, Omicron. Delta Kappa, President, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Presi- dent, Football, Co-Captain, All State Football, All ACC Football, All ACC Scholastic Team, Most Valuable Football Award, USMCR-PLC Program, ACC Scholastic Award, Block C Club, Vice-President of Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior Classes, Dean's List, Who's Who. DOBSON, ROBERT A. Greenville, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kappa Sigma. DONOVAN, DANIEL R., IR. Auburn, Me. B.S. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Track, Golf, Cross Country Team, Newman Club, Block C Club, Cotillion Club, ASME, Student Council, Honor Board, NROTCg Freshmsm Orientation Counselor. 0 DORSETT, JOHN E. DOCCllt1,Al1 B.S. IN MECHANICAL ENCINEEIIINC Sigma Chi, ASME, Block C Club. DOVE, VERNON D. Dillon, S C B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DOW I IN, CELIA B. Troy, S. C. B.S. IN PSYCIICLCCY Westminster Fellowship, YWCA, W0l110H,S Athletic Association. DRIGGERS, JERRY A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE IIE Chi, YWCA, Wesley Foundation, ' t. F lorence, S. C. Intemational Relations Club, DeaI1's DRUCKER, MEYER B.S. IN ACCOUNTING Denmamk, S. C. Euphradian Society, Financial Secretary, Hillel Foundation, Program Chair- man, Intemational Relations Club, Secretary, Dearfs List. DUBOSE, CARROLL I. Columbia, S. C. A.B. IN ENGLISH Kappa Alpha, German Club, Westphaliun Society, Honor Roll, DGi1H,S List 0 DUDLEY, THOMAS E. Bennettsville, S. C B.S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING . Pi Knppn Phig ASCEQ AFROTC. DUKE, EMMA RUTH Kingstree, S. C A.B. IN EDUCATION AND ENGLISH YWCA Cuhinetg Wesley Foundation, Secretary. ' DUNBAB, FRANK B. West Columbia, S. C B.S. IN CHEIWICAL ENGINEERING DUNBAR, JAMES V., JR. Columbia, S. C B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kappa Alplm, VicIrPrcsident, Corresponding Secretary, Rush Chairman IlllTIll1'llll Ill Sports, USMC, PLC PmgI'an1g Cotillion Club, Gennnn Club W1-sl1IlInlizIII Socielyg Wesley Foundation, YMCAg Honor Roll, Dea.n's List 0 DUNCAN, DONALD B. Carlisle S. C. 7 A.B. IN RETAILING Kappa Sigmag NROTC. DUPRE, ALBERT J., IR. Columbia, S. C. A.B. 0 DURANT, RICHARD F. Sumter, S. C B.S. IN BUSINESS AD1S1INISTRATION DUSENBURY, BEN Myrtle Beach, S. C. B.S. IN EDUCATION Pi Kappa Phi. 0 DUTTON, CHARLES L. Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN EI.Izc:I'RIcAI. ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE. EAGERTON, HOTY L., IR. Florence, S. C. B.S. IN BIOLOGY J , QIEH. x, 2 ew Q f - l ..,,,. 1-1 - - 5 fi I X GX ' ' . Ei? 1 if. F 'iv' 5 E A f 1 2455235 . Q 6 Q 412 'J u .,.14 '-' 'r 1 ,J ,-.r - If 9 V, ,ith s nr fps, 1 f,.. fg 'v . if -1.11 2 M is -w. ' ,-1 x: r , 4 1 Qi? ,Emma JY'-if-' VA x vw hw? ,5 2 Ihr W ia F OGLE, MARION L. B.S. IN PHARMACY American Pharmaceutical Association. North, S. C. FOSTER, ELBERT L. B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chainnang Germ Freshman Football Coachg Players Club. Charleston, S. C. an Club, Honor Roll, Football, FOSTER, JAMES W., JR. B.S. nv ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Chi Psi, Treasurer, Vice-Presidentg Tau Beta Pig Blue Key, Kappa. Sigma Kappag Interfratemity Council, President, NROTC, Battalion Commanderg Varsity Rifle Team, Intramural Councilg Norman Smith Scholarship, Orienta- tion Counselor. Jacksonville, Fla. FOUSER, THOMAS L. Plainfield, Ill. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADNIINISTBATION Kappa Sigma. 0 F OWKE, JAMES G. Barnwell, S. C B.S. IN NIECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASMEg Dean's List. FOWLER, AUBREY D. Union, S. C B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE. FOX, JAMES A. Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE. FRICK, FRED C. North, S. C. B.S. IN NIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma Kappa, Baseball, Football, Captain 19563 ASME. FULENWIDER, JULIAN L., JR. A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY Sigma Nng Cotillion Club, German Club, Westphulinn Society. Gainesville, Ca. FULLER, JAMES H. Stzrother, S. C. B.S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE. 0 FULMER, OTIS, JR. Ridge Spring, S B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIE13-IIIE. CALLMAN, IIMMIE L. Rock Hill, S B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 GAPINER, NASH G. Lyman, S B.S. IN BUSINESS ADBIINISTHATION CARNER, ROBERT A., IR. Union, S B.S. IN ELECTIIICAI. ENGINEEIIING Sigma Nug Weslplmlixm Societyg Colillion Clubg AIEE-IRE, AFROTC. 0 CARRETT, HELEN P. Charleston, S. C. A.B. IN EDUCATION Alpha Delta Pig Kappa Delta Epsilon, YWCA, Wesley Foundatin H. GASQUE, ELLIE P.. Maf10n,s.c. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADNIINISTRATION Delta Sigmn Pi, Clumcellorg Carolina Veterans. GEDDINGS, WILLIAM R. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADB-IINISTRATION GODBOLD, DUN BAR O. A.B. IN HISTORY YMCAQ Wesley Foundation. GODFREY, WAYNE D. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTIIATION Basketball. GODSHALL, FORREST R. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADISIINISTRATION Pi Kappa Alplm. West Columbia, S Columbia, S Greer, S. Union, S. W W Ai gf A x A X X 'P ,, M , N J J K A U S J? c . Mg 'ull H my 552350 E. vi , -3 ' ,M ,, af? -1 bi '1 I L! '99 Q? , . E. , , 5 k . kgfgg.. faves ni 1' ' Ab-. P4 A' -.-. , . - , -A' M L N l, mf 21 241 2 'sf .. Yi, 2 Y uf 2 L fp- Q 5- , ,Q LA . L. e -A r A N N ' 5 5 E 1 8572. WSW E W? ' V , ii -- ,. ,. , f ,. L. Q 2 .- 4 ' ' .2 . .14 f' ,3- W I, 'gg , ,Q 5' 5 , . .2 ! 'S I 1 A 5 . h-4 A x 1 I U ,AmM,A . . f2f f ' - . - 'lm k!13:2:l. ., i . H - Fw Ff?5Ei A .-'Wfi if 5 2 'I' 2, :S l I 41 13 .q,1?',.. 1, N AE. 2 M522 , -Q22 1.........2 7, - -i x , .5 X ' ,-. G D W L 2 Liv if :QA 3 ' Q0 2224221452: wx uw' it 4 was 9 I HARLEY, WILLIAM S. B.S. IN PHARMACY American Pharmaceutical Association. North Augusta, S. C. HARMON, VVILLIAM H. B.S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCEg Compass and Chartg NROTC. Columbia, S. C. HARRISON, LILLIAN C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Transfer from Mary Baldwin College, Kappa Kappa Delta, YWCA, Womerfs Athletic Association. Varnville, S. C. HART, LEROY E., IR. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADINIINISTRATION Sigma Nug Cotillion Club, Westphalian Society. Denmark, S. C. 0 HARVEY, ALTON E. Spartanburg, S. C B.S. IN BUSINESS ADIVIINISTRATION HATZEL, HENRY 1. Oxford, Ala B.S. IN EDUCATION HAY, ELIZABETH B. Little Rock, Ark. A.B. IN ENGLISH 'giagsfer from Southwestem College, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, Canterbury u . HAYES, NANCY I. Columbia, S. C. A.B. IN MUSIC Delta Omicron, Vice-President, University Players. Chomsg YWCAg Baptist Student Uuiong HAYES, ROSE C. A.B. IN EDUCATION University Orchestra. Columbia, S. C. HEAPE, OSCAR H. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Charleston Heights, S. C. 0 HILL, OTIS HEGLEB, VVILLIAM B. Lancaster, S. C. A.B. HENDERSON, OTIS A., IR. Augusta, Ga. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTIIATION I-IEUSTESS, CARLTON P. Hartsville, S. C. A.B. IN ENGLISH Pep Clulzg Baptist Student Uniong Carolina Christian Service Club, Carolina Religious Council, Religious Emplmsis Week Committee. HIGGINS, WILLIAM R. Greenville, S. C. A.B. IN ENcI.IsII Sipzniu Nu: Swinnningg Artist Series Comrnittceg Cotillion Club, Westphalian Society. M., IR. Sumter, S. C. B.S. IN BIOLOGY Transfer from Funnun University, Mnxcy Brotherhood, Baptist Student Union. HILLEB, NANCY B. Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADLIINISTHATION Kappa Deltng YWCA. HILLIARD, ROBERT L. B.S. Della Sigma Pi. Columbia, S. C. I-IILLYEB, OTIS B. A.B. IN IOUIINALISM Easley, S. C. I-IILTON, LARRY W. B.S. IN BUSINESS AIIMINISTIIATION Lnmbdn Chi Alpha. Kershaw, S. C. I-IODGES, ANNE K. B.S. IN BUSINESS AnIxIIINIsTIzA'rIoN Kappa. Dcllng GAIINET AND BLACKQ YWCA, Wesley Foundationg Sigma Alpha Sigma. Columbia, S. C. wif M ' ig.. 'Y' QI X Jr, I is ft 1 5 P' 1' , vi ! lil. .. gp, 8 ML 41477. I., . -A-sv '1 ga. 192555 K 4 W Xml -' . A'-IXLDIQ-at, ,., , X mi A f . .1 , 'np - N 5 Q -fl , K, I Rv, X . ?Si' n af X u. N, wg , ,K ,W Ii -. .J J' -LN! yr' , K ,QS arg, 3, 'Zi N.. Q H ..g,M,.. , ., 4 wwf: -1 - .. Q. X ' iv 3' L Y . .':?i fi. ' f T - .g:'ff:f,f X K A ALA. V 'jj' , 44 , j7.:f fu. V 4 A X ,A f ' .qv i Hs: ,K-3. V ',,.Jk1 'x Lkli HUTCI-IINSON, OWEN E. Lancaster, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS An1vIINIsTnATIoN Delta Sigma Pi, President, Vice-President, Banking and Accounting Scholarship. HUTTO, MYRNA A.B. IN EDUCATION Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, GARNET AND BLACKQ Pep Club, YWCA: Wesley Foundation. St. George, S. C. HYATT, MARVIN A. B.S. IN PHARMACY American Pharmaceutical Association. Dillon, S. C. INCRAM, ELIZABETH G. Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Zeta Tau Alpha, Corresponding Secretary, Ritual Chairman, Hypatian Literary Society, Newman Club, Sigma Alpha Sigma, President, Corresponding Secre- taryg Sigma Alpha Sigma Award. 0 IRICK, PATRICIA L. Vance, S. C. A.B. IN EDUCATION Transfer from Limestone College, Chi Omega, Euphrosynean Literary Society, Senior Class, Historian, Student Council, Freshman Orientation Counselor, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Maid of Honor, May Court, Homecoming Queen. IVESTER, JACK K. Ninety Six, S. C B.S. IN BIOLOGY Carolina Veterans Association, YWCA, Wesley Foundation. JACKSON, CHARLES R. Cheraw, S. C. A.B. IN HISTORY Kappa Alpha, Freshman Football, Co-Captain, Varsity Football. JACKSON, HENRY Beaufort, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Clariosophic Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Annsg University Chorus. JACKSON, JOHN J. Clover, S. C. B.S. JEFFORDS, JANIS E. Columbia, S. C. A.B. IN EDUCATION Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pep Club. JENNINCS, JOY N. A.B. IN ENGLISH Delta Delta Delta, Euphmsynexm JOHNSON, ANN P. A.B. IN SOCIOLOGY Transfer from Columbia Collegeg A JOHNSON, ANN W. A.B. IN JOUIINALISM Transfer from Queens Collegcg Chi YWCA, Co-Ed Association. Winnsboro, S. Literary Society. lplm Allendale, S. C Delta Pig Dean's List. Clinton, S. C Omegng Gamecockg Baptist Student Union JOHNSON, WALTER R. 0 JOHNSON, WILLIAM T., JR. Conway, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADLIINISTRATION Whitmire, S. C B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOINER, ROBERT C. Savannah, Ga. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Transfer from Armstrong College, Delta Sigmng lntemntional Relations Clubg Jr llollg YMCAJ Wesley Foundation. Dezm's List, Hour O JONES, CURTIS C., JR. Columbia, S. C B.S. IN CHEZXIICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Tnu Omegag AIChEg YMCA, Den JONES, OEOROE W., JE. A.B. IN EDUCATION Bnscbnllg Curulina Veterans Association. JONES, JOAN O. A.B. IN EDUCATION Alpha Della Pi, Pledge President Honor Roll. JONES, JOYCE L. A.B. IN EDUCATION Transfer from Columbia Collegeg President, YWCA, Honor Roll. Pep n's List. Spartanburg, S. C. Norfolk, Va. Clubg Gamecockg CO-Ed Association, Mullins, S. C. Alplux Delta Pig Kappa Delta Epsilon, C SES W. A v 'mx 1 rx Pilw ' Y, 6 w 4' Q 4 L W ,345 4, . 0 1 H J s M . 1 I A V Na A Q24 ss 25 ,. Q. 1 3 3 Q? W as .gf wg I , f w ,. QL fx 'i X A . 4 J 4 'iz vig , ,-fl' , ,IM galkl . ,LVI Q 2- 'r .- z ,-. ,.., , 4 N. L ! i ,N, 'Sew H mas' HQ nm E w u w w w gil .aa K ,H 5 ig: .. x-351,2 3 H, M Q.,-.5-2 35:5 K S w nNU5,W,, K3 Ex W w s x j. ,J 5 , ,sg ,ah Z.-E K. .V ffis- Jf V, ea-asm N 'ei his Q 3 ,wi :wr 4 3 ssizgsasxgggim IM 5 ,qs w T . W, A 215 img? , , . U E? . - .5 -3 :TS X' IAQ , , 5325 'V A K' ,rug fufgi HSE? M il ,HP- LANGSTON, JOHN B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Darlington, S. C. LASHLEY, ROYCE A. Chester, S. C. B.S. IN PHARMACY Sigma Nug American Pharmaceutical Association, Westplialinn Society. LATHAM, WILLIAM C. Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Alphag Trackg Cross Country Teamg Block C Club, Student Council, Pep Club. LATHROP, THOMAS V. Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IREg Dea.u's List. 0 LAUDERMILCI-I, DONALD Bishopville, S. C A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY McBryde Brotherhood, Baptist Student Union. LAVOIE, PHILIP C. Lynn, Miss B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Kappa Sigma, House Managerg Footbnllg Block C Club. LAWRENCE, JANE R. Louisville, Ky. A.B. IN EDUCATION Transfer from Western Kentucky State College, Delta Zeta, Activities Chair- man, YWCAg University Chorus, Women's Athletic Association. LAWSON, THOMAS I. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pig AIEE-IRE. Ninety Six, S. C. LAYTON, SAMUEL G., IR. B.S. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Nu, Social Chainnang ASME, Cotillion Club, Presidentg German Clubg Westphalizxn Society, Pep Club. Union, S. C. LECLEBCQ, FREDERIC S. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Phi Kappa Sigmag Euphradian Society, Omicmn Delta Kappag Kappa Sigma Kappa, Student Councilg Debating Tcamg Who's Who. Denmark, S. C. LEECI-I, ALYCE A. Columbia, S. C. A.B. IN EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon, Lutheran Student Association, University Chorus. LEGRAND, CHARLOTTE Columbia, S. C. A.B. IN GEOGRAPHY Tmnsfer from St. Mary'sg LeConte Scientific Society, Canterbury Club, Honor Rollg Manning Award in Geology. LENTZ, FRED H., IR. Asheville, N. C. A.B. IN EDUCATION Basketball, Block C Club. LEVER, SON DLEY P. Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Omegng German Clubg Cotilliou Club, NROTCg ASCE. 0 LIDE, C. MURRAY Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LIVINGSTON, BARBARA West Columbia, S. C. A.B. IN EDUCATION Kappa Della Epsilon, llistoriang WVestminster Fellowship, Secretary, YWCA, Cabinet. LIVINGSTON, DONALD Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. IN BUSINESS ADLIINISTRATION LONG, MARY E. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. A.B. IN EDUCATION Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Publicity Chairman, Newman Club, Religious Emphasis Wcck Committee. LONG, ROBERT L. B.S. IN CIIEMICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Epsilong Football, AICEg Dean's List. Abbeville, S. C. LONGMIRE, EUGENE M. B.S. IN CIIIzMIsTIIY Kappa Signing WUSCg Band, AFROTC. Columbia, S. C. wg K ! I HW, M ,KL 5: Q ,sm rf .,'-1,3 X W 'P ' N' k - ifsy -5 r 0 .3 ,i QR , 1,:.4-,- - 4 ,L.A'1.. ,- ' ' - . 3 'fry'-. I - -, , , ., , x. , 0 .1-157,--,,,,?5gfQiD:5-,-We. .1 i ' X ' . '.f. I.,-4.1, : ,f i 2' l nf' lf' 1 Air ,-r H ,' - 41 'U , 4' 'If 15, n I fix 'v g Y F I V I' 1 . I 93 1 0 MAYS, RUBYE C. Cohunbia, S. C A.B. IN EDUCATION Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary, Historiang Hypa Sigma Alpha Sigma, Reporterg Kappa Delta MCABEE, THOMAS L. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADINIINISTRATION Dean's List. MCCANLESS, STUART D. B.S. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MCCONNELL, MARGARET A.B. IN EDUCATION tian Literary Society, Secretary Epsilon. Spartanburg, S. C Asheville, N. C Ienkinsville, S. C 0 MCCORMICK, ROBERT L. Rowland N C B.S . Lambda Chi Alpha. MCCULLOUCH, ALBERT Wh1trn1re S C B.S. MCCUTCHEN, EMILY I. A.B. IN EDUCATION Gamecackg Canterbury Club, Vestryman. MCDANIEL, CHARLIE C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MCDANIEL, IULIUS R. B.S. IN ACCOUNTING MCDUF F IE, CHARLIE A. ASCBES. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Arlington, Va. Chester, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C. 0 MCELVEEN, ROBERT R. Effingham, S. C B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Baptist Student Uniong AIEE-ILE. MCENTIBE, SUE W. Greensboro, N. C B.S. 0 MGGOWAN, JAMES L. Greer, S. C B.S. IN BUSINESS ADINIINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pig Bnsebnllg Baptist Student Uniong YMCA. MCCOWAN, JANE H. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Knppn Deltng YWCA. 0 MCKEOWN, LEANNE E. Columbia, S. C. A.B. IN EDUCATION Transfer from Queens Collegeg ClIi Omega. MCKINNON, JAMES T. Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINIsTIu'1'IoN Pi Kappa Phi. MCCLUNG, MARY E. Lexington, Va. A.B. IN EDUCATION Hypatixm Literary Societyg Westminster Fellowshipg YWCAg Intemational Relations Club, Vice-President, Secretary, Historian. MCLAMB, JENNIS R. Clarkton, N. C. B.S. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Baptist Student Uniong Science Clubg ASMEQ Band. MCLAURIN, DOROTHY Sumter, S. C. B.S. IN NIATHEINIATICS MCLAURIN, LEROY E. Barnwell, S. C. B.S. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Epsilong Tau Beta Pig NROTCg ASME. Greenwood, S. C. 5 f',' K Mx' A QQYPTUT Q27 r S!! ' 71513 3? ,gf . I, 'W wif r -.W .nv-,ffj r'4':c?f? ,, ,,,..-,.. ,Q 14. ff ,K , V M7 ra sqgggz Q - , v 2,5525 gm A ,x 1 NF- 4 gin- ' brig, Y ' . H H q ex, J Y . K.. li. wx may gzfsifi 1 , i, 4 I S f . sa , .4 1 wg' , .V f, X A LX . A A I, , ., .-I YK , M 5 ,gi my - - , 'S 'Q ,4 Y, N ' 1 if 1 , 3 YJ? pf-24 , ' ' 1553x2155 -3+ X M, kv ,g T E ? . 56. 2 ., , -- 1- iii, ,,?. - . - .. ,mf a 1' - , E355 - sf A Yi' ' 4 . i -:-:, VV v u 4 ,J Q2 1 ' s, ' L , - A J MURPHY, CHARLES A. North Charleston, S. C. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa. Tau, AIEE-IRE. MURPHY, JOHN P. Coronada, Calif. A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY MYERS, JAMES K. Holly Hill, S. C. A.B. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION Footballg Baseballg Basketballg Swimming, Block C Club. NABORS, IOHNSIE A. Statesville, N. C. B.S. IN BIOLOGY Eiagsfer from Stetson Universityg Baptist Student Union, Representntiveg Pep u . 0 NEAL, DEWEY E. Lancaster, S. C B.S. IN PHARMACY Amexican Pharmaceutical Association. NESS, ARTHUR I. Denmark, S. C B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Epsilon Pig Hillel Foundation. NETTLES, OLIVIA I. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Transfer from Columbia College. Marion, S. C. NEWMAN, RAYMOND D. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADIVUNISTRATION Sumter, S. C. NIELSEN, IOHN D. LL.B. Charleston, S. C. NOLIN, SYLVIA R. A.B. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Zeta Tau Alpha, Baptist Student Union, YWCAQ Association. Greenville, S. C. Pep Club, Women's Athletic 0 NORRELL, EDDIE C. Air Society. NORTON, HARRY L. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE. 0 NORTON SARAH L. B.S. IN EDUCATION Chi Omegag YWCA. NOVIT, HERBERT L. B.S. IN ACCOUNTING Phi Epsilon Pig Cotillion Club. 0 O'BRIEN, SHARON B.S. IN BUSINESS ADNIINISTRATION Ninety Six, S C B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Bnselmllg AIEE-IllEg Block C Clubg AFROTC, Group Commander, Nichols Am S Gaffney, S C Walterboro, S C Columbia, S. C. O'DONNELL, JOHN R. Bloomfield, N. I. slgnIiSI9lll Epsilon, Bnscbnll, Basketball. 0 O,NEIL, FRANK A. Florence, S. B.S. IN PHARMACY American Phamluceutical Association, AFROTCQ Band. OUTEN, RODDY W. Pageland, S. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 OWEN, DANIEL C. Blacksburg, S. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE. PADCETT, JOE A. Columbia, S. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Chi, Secretary, Associate Editor, Pledge Traine I. W a gb? az un X X vs is A if? g' , X ' mx x 1 ggzg , 4-. ..' .. :gf f ,,..i, .Mt v ,MH an x 9, if Q? .I-' . ,1 I. Q, mi 'V w , ,M 3315, X, EEE!! I X 'm 3 95, 1 , ' . was., 'L ', 1 Z s I 4' :zjrufr V . ' I H . il , ,- qw h. ,ed 'Q K v ' I' :iz .Q zmi aww MH- i lk in . -0 Y W W 0 PRICE, IAMES M. LL.B. Phi Delta Phi, Law Federation. PRICE, ROBERT B. B.S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE. 0 PRICE, ROBERT M. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Euphradian Society, Hillel Foundation, Intemationa PRIMOST, ANITA M. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 PRIOR, JAMES H A.B. IN ENGLISH 4 Cayce, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Spa1'tanbu1'g, S. C. 1 Relations Club. Spartanburg, S. C. jackson, S. C PRIOR, PATRICIA A. Columbia, S. C A.B. IN ENGLISH Sandlapperg Bates Literary Awaxdg Dean's List. 0 PULLEN, HOWARD D. A.B. IN RETAILING Pi Kappa Phi. QUARLES, WALLACE C. B.S. IN PHARMACY American Pharmaceutical Association. 0 QUATTLEBAUM, WALTER B.S. IN MEGI-IANICAI.. ENGINEERING ASME, Lutheran Student Association, AFROTC. RAINEY, MARGARET R. A.B. IN ENGLISH h L't S ' Kappa Delta, President, Eup rosynean I erary oclety, Treasur Clubg YWCA, Pan-Hellenic Councilg Beaux Arts, May Court. Luverne, Ala. Edgefield, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Greenville, S. C. erg Canterbury 0 RAMAGE, DAN W. Columbia, S. C. B.S. RAMBO, HOWARD G., III Jacksonville, Fla. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Knppu Sigmng Tau Beta Pig AIEE-IRE, Cotillion Club, Interfrntemity Councilg NROTCg Honor Roll, Deau's List. 0 RAMSEY, ROBERT L. Columbus, N. C. A.B. IN ECONOMICS Basebnllg Block C Club. RANDALL, JAMES C. Blacksburg, S. C. B.S. IN CIIEIvIIs'I'Iw Phi Kappa Sigma, Secrctaryg Kappa Sigma Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary, Baptist Student Uniong YMCA, Cabinet, Student Councilg American Chemical Society, President, State Student Legislature, Freshman Orientation Counselor, Y Camp Chnirmnng Junior Class President, Who's Who. 0 REECE, CLEON Greenville, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADISIINISTRATION Baseball, Basketball, Block C Club. REED, STANLEY E. Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN BIOLOGY AFHOTCQ Band. 0 REED, WILLIAM D. Lexington, S. C. B.S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE. REGISTER, F. B., IR. Columbia, S. C. B.S. 0 RECOPOLOS, ARTHUR E. North Augusta, S. C. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE. REMBERT, DAVID H. Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN BIOLOGY Kappa Alpha. lv 71 rf QUE-sg I' , n ' 1 by f 3-. 133: I I L92 V 4 as I 5. f 'FS ,. ,M 1 O 'eq ' ...ww wr - f-' 1 1 K ' 'u ' W .- . .yt A 1251 L 'r le! ,I il' RUFF, CLAUDE D. COlllll1blZ1, S. C. B.S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Transfer from Wofford College, AFROTCg ASCE. RUSH, HUGHEY A. Greenwood, S. C. B.S. IN CHEMISTRY AFROTCg Arnold Air Society, Administrative Officer, Dean's List, Chemical Rubber Company Award. RUSH, ROBERT W. Troy, S. C. B.S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE. RUSS, VVILLIAM D. Conway, S. C. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pig AIEE-IREQ DeILn's List. 0 RUSSELL, WILLIAM E. Rock Hill, S. C. B.S. RUTLEDGE, RION M. Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN BIOLOGY Sigma. Nug Euplxradian Society, Fimmcial Sccretaryg Blue Key, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Gamecock, Advertising Manager, Circulation Manager, Managing Editorg YMCA, Cabinet. SALLEY, EMMA M. Salley, S. C. A.B. IN EDUCATION SALLEY, GEORGE B. or-angebu-rg, s. C. A.B. IN ACCOUNTING Chi Psi, Euphradiau Society. SATTERFIELD, JOHN R. Winnsboro, S. C. B.S. IN BIOLOGY Phi Kappa Sigma, Newman Club. SATTEPILEE, THORNE S. Spzutanburg, S. C. A.B. IN ENGLISH Delta Delta Delta, President, Rush Clmirrmm., Canterbury Club, YWCAQ Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President, Y Camp Counselorg Freshman Orientation Counselor, Who's Who. 0 SAVAGE, ENGLISH J. Green Pond, S. C. B.S. IN EI.IsC'rIuCAI, ENCINIIEIIINC SAVAGE, MARY N. Columbia, S. C. Pi lltl?Phig Alplm Kappa Gammug GAIINET AND BLACKQ YWCA. 0 SAVERANCE, JOHN F. Lamar, S. C. B.S. IN lVlEC1lAN1CAL ENGINEERING AFROTCg ASME. SAWYER, EUGENE S. Langley, S. C. B.S. IN PHARMACY Amcricnn Plmrimxcculical Associutinng Baptist Student Union. 0 SAYETTA, THOMAS C. Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN PHYSICS Pi Kappa Alplm, Pledge Class, Presidentg Tennisg Cross Country Teamg Matliematics Achievement Award. SAYLORS, AUBREY M. Greenville, S. C. A.B. IN PSYCHOLOGY 0 COGGIN, ROBERT W. Savannah, Ga. B.S. IN ACCOUNTING HTH Transfer from Armstrong Collegeg Si, a Alpha Epsilong Pep Club. SCOVILLE, CYNTHIA E. B.S. IN SECRETAIIIAL SCIENCE Transfer from St. Mnry's College, Chi Omega, Activities Chaim-rang Sigma Alpha Sigma, GAIINET ANIJ BI.AcIcg YWCA. Kinderhook, N. Y. SEEL, WILLIAM Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING ASCE, Vicc-President, Secretary. SELMAN, ROBERT L. Cayce, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kappa Alplmg NROTC. v wx, n-l ,si Q x V- Wy mi? w Q ,QM ff -, fx X W1 IWW V' ns New nm mx ,s W., 4? ,, W z H , 12. ,. an wif? . aug: :R 1 N JE' '-ff? Y 2 Q zz: X ii 1 1 fgmx MM S 'W w 5 w wgzz , X, , , RSE' Jessi W Q? C BH f. A wx' M M, I' X .: ' an Www!! ,,. f web! E4 . . Y A. Y 1 -.- -N 'F 3 ,. . m , ,Q -T P' ' 9'--' - M ' 0 -'F 1 , ci ' X 5 'm New . si' 5. .4 -5 4 4 S SPENCER, CHARLES E. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION McBryde Brotherhood. Rock Hill, S. C. SPRUELL, ALFRED H., IR. B.S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Sigma Phi Epsilong Basketball, Tennis, Cross Country Teamg ASCE. Columbia, S. C. STAGG, JAMES N. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lyman, S. C. STANFORD, DAVID L. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Epsilong Kappa Sigma Kappa, Blue Key, YMCA, AIEE-IRE, Student Union Committee, Chairman. Cape' Elizabeth, Me. ' STANFORD, RONALD F. Athens, Ga. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pig Masons. STANLAND, R. C., IR. Georgetown, S. C. B.S. IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Nu, Recorder, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Blue Key, Treasurer, Student Council, Honor Board, Chairman, AICEg Cotillion Club, Treasurer, German Chlilbg yvV1estplIalian Society, AFROTCg Freshman Orientation Counselorg W o's o. STANTON, DANIEL F. Dillon, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STEUER, WILLIAM T. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Transfer from Clemson College, YMCAg Pep Club, STOKES, CARL B. A.B. IN EDUCATION Pi Kappa Phig Baseball, Block C Club. STONE, BILLY G. B.S. IN EDUCATION Marion, S. C. AFROTCg AIEE-IRE Darlington, S. C Pelion, S. C 0 STROMAN, ROBERT A. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STUART, FRED E., JR. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Denn's List. 0 STURGEON, MARION S. A.B. IN EDUCATION I-Iypntiun Literary Societyg Kappa Chorus, Honor Rollg Dean's List. SUBER, MARTIN G. B.S. IN BUSINESS AIJMINISTIIATICN Orangeburg, S. C Chapin, S. C Columbia, S. C Delta Epsilon, Baptist Student Union Whitmire, S. C 0 SUIT, KENNETH L. Newberry, S. C. B.S. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary, Pledge Class, Presidentg German Clubg ASME. SUTHERLAND, JOHN H. Belton, S. C. B.S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 SUTTLE, EARLE W. B.S. IN ACCOUNTING SUTTON, CLAIRE K. B.S. IN SECIIETAIIIAL SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Sigma. B S IN PsYCIIoLocy Lancaster, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. SWITZER, RACHEL L Univci'siIy Plnyersg Pep Club, WoInen's Athletic Associationg Co-Ed Association. TARLETON, BONNIE A. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE. Great Falls, S. C. . 2 v I 2 K ,1.. IX S9 N Q: W H -3+ X df? N w N ml L H, vim www Q Mk ' . T ' xxx' . V31 EEK' B X L 2 X 'Kia I i W 22 gm U. ' gi wx Z ,W Y - 52'f'i ... W . N , ,. W 1. 5' . J Y ' l. 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QQ , X H A-X fx wig ,M-naw. 755 xx N I A wks, 2? 15 K? ? V VAUCHAN, CHARLES S. Hartsville, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION VAUGHN, JAMES C. Newberry, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION VERNER, IAMES S., IR. Columbia, S. C. A.B. HISTORY Sigma Alpha Epsilon. VICKERY, MARTHA A. Columbia, S. C. B.S. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President, Hypntian Literary Societyg Sigma Alpha Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer, Westminster Fellowship, Boarclg YWCA, Cabinet- Religious Emphasis Week, General Committee. 0 WAGES, BILLY Bethune, S. C. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WALBERC, MARVIN L. Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN RETAILING Phi Epsilon Pi, Historian, Chaplain: Hillel Foundation, Pep Club, Freshman Orientation Counselor, Freshman Cheerleader. WALDREP, RICHARD A. B.S. IN ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi. Greenville, S. C. WALDREP, ROBERT L. A.B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE McBryde Brotherhood, Presidentg Gamecock. Greenville, S. C. WALKER, HAROLD S. B.S. IN BIOLOGY Rock Hill, S. C. WALL, DONALD B. B.S. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Columbia, S. C. WARNER, BOBBY C. B.S. IN PHARMACY American Phurnmccuticnl Association. Moncks Corner, S. C. WASH, MARION A. A.B, IN EDUCATION Edgelield, s. O. WATSON, CAROL H. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADINIINISTRATION Hypatinn Literary Society, Gamecock, Westminster Fellowship, Carolina Religious Councilg VVho's Who. Charlotte, N. C. WATSON, IAMES L. Cheraw, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' VVATSON, WADE W. Bishopville, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS AnMINIsTI1ATION WATTS, JACK D. Pageland, S. C. B.S. IN CIVIL ENOINEEIQING ASCE. 0 WAY, CHARLES S., JR. Orangeburg, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADIXIINISTRATION Sigma Chi. Social ClIIIim'm.n, President, Cotillion Club, Westphalian Society, Vicc-President. WEAVER, WHITTIE O. Darlington, S. C. B.S. IN PIYIAIIMACY American Pluirmaceuticnl Association. WEEKS, HOWARD E. Harleyville, S. C. B.S. IN EDUCATION Phi Kappa Sigmug Student Councilg Cotillion Club. WELLS, KATHERINE E. Lake City, S. C. A.B. I'IISTORY Kappa Deltn, Editor, Assistant Treasurer, President, Alpha Kappa Gamma, President, Treasurer, Scliolarship Chairman, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Euphrosy- mum Literary Society, GAIKNET AND BLACK, Photography Editor, Organizations Editor, YWCA, Vice-President, Honor Council, Disciplinary Board, Student Activities Committeeg Freslinmn Orientation Committee, Freshman Class, Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Phi Beta Kappa Award, Norman Murray Smith Arts and Science Schnlzufshipg Belser Award in English, First Hampton in Historyg WlIo's Who. , 1 in ,, x -. . 5 1 I 1 1 Lu f. ' is I .aff 1 r ' R s 5, , .,n 1 I -1 w K 5' af ' 1 A l Sf, I, ., V -Z., ! if 4' ii' u- - .,H. J, F. W 57. Y gi? '1 J G: J. an 'iw Ai ' 7 SW X v x ,. ,m ., d Lu ,.,.. , -gigs' ,.. L fbi. ' .iv'.?iQt-1' Lf. ,sn ! 1 , . , ., .A x I K 4 ,ji z i R W , I H' 1:'fL'i girzg ' ff M:-.zz-.., aes .xf ...Q .. u .. .LT-fl 5' ,rl-::..-.'. Iii.!f:EQ2'.amf . I ' di!! -4 CLASSES 328 WYLIE, MOFFATT F. Chester, S. C. B.S. Maxcy Brotherhood. WYMAN, CAMILLE R. Denmark, S. C. A.B. IN EDUCATION Alpha Delta Pig Kappa Delta Epsilong Hypat-ian Literary Society. Criricg Westminster Fellowship, Orientation Coun- selorg YWCA. YAUN, ANDREW T. Graniteville, S. C. B.S. IN BUSINESS ADINIINISTRATION Dean's List. YON, THOMAS P. Columbia, S. C. B.S. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Phi Epsilon. YOSAITIS, ROBERT W. Carteret, N. 1. B.S. IN RETAILING Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-Presidentg Newman Club. YOUNG, DONALD W. Newberry, S. C. B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AIEE-IRE. SEHIURS ZACK, MIRIAM A.B. IN EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilong Deaxfs List. Tampa, Fla. ZALIN, LAUREL L. A.B. IN EDUCATION Sigma Delta Tau, Presidentg Kappa Delta Epsilon, Hillel Foundation, Presidentg Pan-Hellenic Council, Freshman Orientationg May Courtg DcIm's Listg Honor Roll. Columbia, S. C. ZEIGLER, DAVID I. Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. IN ENGLISH Chorus. ZIMMERMAN, DANA S. Camden, S. C. A.B. IN EDUCATION Transfer from Coker College, Delta Zetag Wesley Founda- tion, Chorusg YWCA. ZUPP, GEORGE A. Laurens, S. C. B.S. IN MECIIANICAL ENGINEERING Maxcy Brotlierhoodg ASMEg WUSC4 Young Democrats. - , V f 14 .fi3?,:'- -.-, , JUNIORS -if C' N. H? A cf A UN OR CLASS FFICERS 'hmegk JT iw C' C39 C. Cate, R. Ioye, M. Finlay, V. Rumph. CHARLES CATE . . . President REESE IOYE .... . . Vice-President MARGARET FINLAY . . . Sec1'etary-Treasurehr ELIZABETH RUMPH . . . . Historian CLASSES 330 ABRAI-IAM, STEVE ABLE, LENWOOD R. ADAMS, BETTY J. Co1 rAcxav1LLIa, S. C. ADAMS, KATHLEEN B. ALL, CAROLINE M. COLUIKIBIA, S. C. ALLEN, ELIZABETH II. FLORENCE, S. C. GIIEEII, S. C. Conumzxm, S. C. Du.LoN, S. C. ALLEN, JERRY E. ALLSTON, HUGI-I C. Yowcxzs ISLAND, S. C. ALMAN, JOSEPH F. ALTMAN, PHYLLIS O. ALVAREZ, ALBERTO G. LA HAHANA, Cumx ANDERSON, CHARLOTTE. NINETY Sxx, S. C. ANDERSON, JAMES B. Slmn-mwnuxm, S. C. ANDERSON, WILLIAM G. CIIERAVV, S. C. AQUINO, NICHOLAS R. WILI.IAMSVILI.li, N. Y. AUSTELL, JOHN T. BAILEY, NOEL BAKER, JULIA E. AYNOR, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. Mmuow, S. C. GM-TNEY, S. C. Pom' Rovm., S. C. FLORENCE, S. C. BARNES, FRANCES C. Roclc HILL, S. C. BARNES, GEORGE H. CIIARLOTTE, N. C. BARNETT, ROSELEE Fomzsr HILLS, N. Y. BARRETT, CLAUDE A. I1EATIl Srnmcs, S. C. BARRETT, FARRELL B. WESTLIINSTEII, S. C. BARRETT, PRISCILLA COLUAIBIA, S. C. BARTELL, CARRIE W. INDIANTOWN, S. C. BATES, WILLIAM D. C1-lAm:.Es'roN, S. C. BAXLEY, LONNIE H., JR. BEACH, JACK H. BEDENBAUGH, REGINALD BELEOS, ANGELA MARION, S. C. WA1.'r1mnon0, S. C, COLUJNIBIA, S. C. CAMDEN, S. C. BELEOS, JIMMY T. BELL, FRANCES L. CHARLESTON, S. C. BENNETT, GWENDOLYN BENTON, ELLEN L. BETI-IUNE, JOI-IN P., JR. BIICKLEY, JOE D. CAMUEN, S. C. OLAR, S. C. CULURIBIA, S. C. BETIIIINE, S. C. ELLOREE, S. C. BINET, MARY N. BLACKWELL, BILLY R. I'IAn'rsvlLL1a, S. C. BLACKWELL, GROVER M. Suwrxsn, S. C. BLANCIIARD, HELENA I. ClmuLxssToN, S. C. BLANKENSHIP, SHIELDS CDLVMBIA, S. C. BOETTE. AUGUST E. COLUMBIA, S. C. Au1xEv1LLE, S. C. BOHM, HARRIETI' 1. BOLEN, JOHN A. BOLTON, BILLY L. BONE, HENRY D. BONHAM, CHARLTON, III Fam- LAUm:nnALxs, FLA. BOPP, JANE C. Conumnm, S. C. CRIBENVILIIE, S. C. Bmxcxcsnunc, S. C. CONWAY, S. C. CIIATIIAM, N. J. BOROUGHS, BETH Norvrn CIIAIILESTON, S. C. BOULOUKOS, JOEY R. Poucnxxznrsuz, N. Y. BOULWAIIE, JOHN H., II Rocx HILL, S. C. BOWIE, GEORGE F. BOYD, NYRA C. BRADLEY, CHARLES K. ASHEVILLE, N. C. AnnEv1LLxs, S. C. SPAn'rANuunc, S. C. JUNIUR CLASSES 33 IC BRANCH, WILBUR R. BRANHAM, WILLIAM H. DILLON, S. C. KERSHAXV, S. C. BRECKEN RIDGE, DONALD DURHAMVILLE, N. Y. BROOKS, BILLY R. WINCHESTER, TENN. BROOKS, CHRIS E. BUFFALO, S. C BROWN, BARBARA J. HENDERsoNvILLE, N. C. BROWN, DONALD C. COLUMBIA, S. C BROWN, GEORGE D. LAKE CITY, S. C. BROWN, JERRY V. SPRINGFIELD, S. C. BROWN, JIMMY L. SPRINGFIELD, S. C. BRYAN, CATHY M. BRYANT, DON M. SUMTER, S. C. GREENVILLE, S. C. BRYANT, GLENNA T. BULL, CLAYTON M. BUNDY, JERRY L. BURGESS, JERRY B. BUTLER, JAMES E. GREAT FALLS, S. C. BYARS, MELVIN E. BYRD, EDWARD T. COLUMBIA, S. C. GEORGETOYVN, S. C. SALXSBURY, N. C. GREER, S. C CAMDEN, S. C PINEWOOD, S. C BYRD, GEORGE M., JR. CALLAHAN, SANDRA K. CALMES, GRADY A. CAMPBELL, ERNEST L. SPARTANBURG, S. C. CANUP, CONNIE A. UNION, S. C CAPERS, CAROLYN E. CARDWELL, KATHERINE CARNEY, SAUNDRA LACRANOE, ILL COLUMBIA, S. C CARPENTER, EDMUND H. COLUMBIA, S. C. CARSON, JUDY C. WEs-r COLUMBIA, S. C. CARTER, ANNE C. CATE, CHARLES H. CATHCART, MARCELLUS WINNSBORO, S. C. CHANDLER, DEANNA L. CHAPMAN, CLAIRE CHAPMAN, PALMER A. AIKEN, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C. HARTSVILLE, S. C. CHERTOK, WILLIAM M., JR. SPARTANBURG, S. C. CHILDRESS, SHIRLEY CHURCH, DORIS J. CLARE, WILLIAM P. CLARK, BETTYE J. SALEM, S. C. GAFENEY, S. C. WEST COLULIBIA, S. C. CLAYTON, JOHN D. CLIPPARD, HARRY L. BAMEERO, S. C. COLULIBIA, S. C CLOYD, MARY A. CLYBURN, ERNEST P. COLE, NANCY M. COLUMBIA, S. C. KERSHAW, S. C. NORTH CPIARLESTON, S. C COLEMAN, JOHN W., JP.. WARE SHoALs, S. C COLEMAN, KENNETH L. WARE SHOALS, S. C COMPTON, DANIEL E. GREENWVOOD, S. C COOK, BOBBY COOKE, ALVIN M. COOLER, JOSEPH W. COOPER, BERNADINE E. LAKE VIEW, S. C SCRANTON, S. C BURTON, S. C LANCASTER, S. C COPELAND, WALTER B. HARTSVILLE, S. C COUCH, M. LORRAINE LIBERTY, S. C COLULIBIA, S. C. GREENVILLE, S. C. GREENVILLE, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. WADESBORO, N. C. COLUIMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. JU IOR CLASSES 332 JU IOR cox, BRANTLEY cox, JAMES B., Jn. CEAVEN, LINDA L. Rocx HILL, S. C CREWS, WILLIAM T., JR. COLUMBIA, S. C GREENVILLE, S. C CROLLEY, WILLIAM L. COLUMBIA, S. C CURRENCE, WILLIAM M. CLOVER, S. C DAVID, WILLIAM H. DAVIS, ALBERT L. DAVIS, KATHLEEN L. F LORENCE, S. C DAVIS, KENNETH M. DAWES, HARRY A. DERHAM, SALLIE FLORENCE, S. C FLOIIENOE, S. C AUGUSTA, GA ANDERSON, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C DEVORE, DONALD F. DEWITT, NORA JEACNEMWATER' S' C DIAL, LARRY A. DICKERT, JAMES E. DICKSON, BILLY H. DIXON, DALE B. JOI-INSONVILLE, S. C SPARTANBURG, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C FOBT MILL, S. C J AcxsoNvILLE, FLA DOBBINS, MARY R. GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLA DODD, ALBERT S. DODD, ARTHUR P. SPABTANBURG, S. C DONELAN, WILLIAM P., JR. COLURIBIA, S. C DOTTER, ARTHUR M., JR. DRAFFIN, JAMES P. STATESBORO, GA COLUMBIA, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C DUBOSE, JAMES D. DUNCAN, DONALD A. SPARTANBURG, S. C DUNCAN, JOHN L. DUNCAN, NEILL W. DUNNE, WILLIAM M., III DUPRE, LLOYD W. TUBBEVILLE, S. C COLUIVIBIA, S. C MAXTON, N. C COLUMBIA, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C DUTROW, CAROLYN Z. COLUMBIA, S. C DUTTON, CHARLES L. ELLIS, ANN C. ELLIS, ALICE ELLIS, ROBERT H., JR. GEORGETOWVN, S. C ELLISOR, JAMES B. COLUINIBIA, S. C CLEMIMIONS, N. C SHELBY, N. C COLUMBIA, S. C ELROD, GEORGE L. EPPS, ARLISS J. EVANS, FRANCES C. FAILMEZGER, EUGENE FAIR, RONNIE L. FARMER, ELIZABETH B. COLULIBIA, S. C PIEDINIONT, S. C MANNTNG, S. C COLUINIBIA, S. C DEWITT, S. C THOISIASVILLE, N. C FARRIS, LOUISE A. MCCLELLANVILLE, S. C FAULKENBERRY, WALTER COLUISIBIA, S. C FAULKNER, JAMES R. Nonrn AUGHSTA, S. C FENCIK, JOAN P EWV HYDI: ARK, FINLAY, MARGARET R. COLUNIBIA, S. C FLETCHER, ROBERT W. CHARLESTON, S. C FLOYD, DALTON B., JR. N.Y FOWLEE, WILTON E. Fox, LEC L. FRANKLIN, MARY c. FRANTZ, ROBERT M. FEEEDMAN, LUBAH CLASSES 333 WEST COLUIWBIA, S . C. LAKE CI-rv, S. C. ANDERSON, S. C. FIIANKLENT, TENN. COLUMBIA, S. C. GLAssBOno, N. J. DURHARI, N. C. JU IOR CLASSES 334 FRIEDMAN, BERNARD L. FRIEZE, HARRY L. FULLERTON, ALBERT GAFFOS, STACI N. GARLAND, RAY C. GASTON, MARTHA C. COLUIWIBIA, S. C GAEENEY, S. C COLUINIBIA, S. C CAISIDEN, S. C IIARTSVILLE, S. C LYMAN, S. C GEIGER, FRANKLIN L. GLENN, GAMBRELL GOFF, JO ANN GOLDSTEIN, BARRY CHARLESTON, S. C GOODWIN, LEWIS R. GRAYSON, MEL T. COLULIBIA, S. C COLUINIBIA, S. C FLORENCE, S. C AIKEN, S. C CLovEn, S. C GREGORIS, MARINA GREGORY, ANITA L. RIDGE SPRING, S. C GRIER, HENRIETTA M. CREENWOOD, S. C GRIGG, MARLISS J. GROSS, DARWIN M., JR. CHARLESTON, S. C HAAS, CORNELIA A. DURIIALI, N. C BROOKLYN, N. Y CHESTER, S. C HACKBURN, J. ELIZABETH HAGINS, JOHN A. HAIGLER, WYMAN H. HALL, ANNE P. HALL, JOYCE B. HALLMAN, ZENITH A. COLUINIBIA, S. C HAMILTON, NELLY D. CHARLESTON, S. C HAMPTON, WILLIAM L., JR. COLUINIBIA, S. C I-IANAHAN, PATRICIA C. COLUMIBIA, S. C HANNAH, THOMAS E. LAKELAND, FLA. CAINIDEN, S. C FLORENCE, S. C BATESBUEG, S. C GAFENEY, S. C MORTON, Miss. I-IARDEMAN, DOROTHY W. WARE SIIOALS, S. C HARDY, ARCHIBALD COLUIVIBXA, S. C HARLEY, FRANCES M. WEST COLULIBIA, S. C HARLEY, RUSSELL A., JR. NEWEEEIIY, S. C HARRIS, CHARLES H. COLUINIBIA, S. C HARRISON. FREDERICK HART, GRADY G. HARVEY, HARRY D. HOLLY HILL, S. C HARVEY, JAMES B. HATCHETT, WILLIAM H. HAYS C. FRANKLIN HAnTsvILLE, S. C HAYSLETT, RANDOLPH HEARN, WILLIAM R. HEAVNER, JOE C. MAOON, GA ALLENIJALE, S. C CLOVER, S. C LYDIA, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C GAFFNEY, S. C HEIL, THOMAS C., JR. HELLER, STEPHEN I-IENDRICKS, MARY E. AIILINOTON, VA PASSOIC, N. J COLUIXIDIA, S. C. HENDRIX, RONALD M. MYRTLE BEAOII, S. C. HENRY, GEORGIA A. HERRING, JAMES M. LATTA, S. C KINGSTREE, S. C HICKEY, JERRY D. HILL, TI-IEODORA G. HOLLAND, ALTON T. HOLLAND, KENNETH L. HOLMAN, JAMES B. BATESBUTKG, S. C HOLMES, HARVEY W., JR. GASTONIA, N. C CHESTER, S. C COLUINIBIA, S. C CASSATT, S. C GAEFNEY, S. C HOLMES, JAMES J. HOOKER, GLORIA V. WEST CoLuMmA, S. C HORNADAY, GERALD D. 1NIx'11'rx.E BEACH, S. C HOWARD, ANNE M. HOWEY, JAMES R. HUDSON, ASBURY L. COLUMBIA, S. C HUDSON, WALTON F., JR. IIUGGINS, CECIL J. IIEINIINGXVAY, S. C HUGHES, DONALD R. HUGHES, JAMES W. HUNT, EDWARD L. HUNTER, ALLISON G. Cow Mun, S. C CIIARLESTON, S. C Fon-r Mlm., S. C COLUMBIA, S. C DRAYTON, S. C LYISIAN, S. C COLULIBIA, S. C BELTON, S. C. HUSKEY, DONALD T. GAFFNEY, S. C. HUTCIIINS ON, GRACE A. SUINIIHERVILLE, S. C. I-IUTCI-IINSON, H. E., JR. DAIKLINGTON, S. C. HUTSON, RODNEY K. OnAr-mmnuxxc, S. C. HUTTO, MARION C. BIIANCHVILLE, S. C. HUTTO, VERA M. WVEST COLURIBIA, S. C. INTO, DOIVE J., JR. HAxmmsv1Lx.xs, S. C. JACKSON, JERRY D. JACOBS, WILLIAM E. JENKINS, LOIS A. JENNINGS, EARL O. JENSEN, NILS I-I. S'rAn-mx, S. C. CoLvMmA, S. C. CoLuMnxA, S. C. LAURICNS, S. C. No1uus'rowN, PENN. JEWERT, RUSSELL J. JOHNSON, BEN E. JOHNSON, CECIL J. JOHNSON, PATSY JOHNSTON, ANTHONY J. JONES, BEVERLY A. CIIAFFIBE, N. Y. Cmgsnzn, S. C. LANCASTER, S. C. DAm.rNC'roN, S. C. FLORENCE, S. C. AIKEN, S. C. JONES, EUGENE K. JONES, GEORGE JONES, JAMES E. JONES, PRISCILLA N. GREENVILLE, S. C. JONES, WILLIAM B. JONES, WILLIAM BYRD MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. JOYE, REESE I., JR. BENNETISVILLE, S. C. KAMBAR, ROBERT Y. KAY, GLORIA S. KEITT, ANNA C. KELLER, HASKEL W. Rock HILL, S. C. KELLEY, BEVERLY A. Bl..Ul'lF'TON, S. C. KELLY, WILLIAM M. KENNY, JOHN P. KINARD, CHARLES D. WAL'1'EIlBOR0, S. C. KING, DOUGLAS S. MYllTI.1E BEACH, S. C. KING, GEORGE S. KIRKLAND, MARY A. XVEST COLUYKIBIA, S. C. KIZER, GRACE E. KLICKA, PAULA A. MIALII BEACH, FLA. KLUGII, JOHN B., JR. KNIGHT, OLIN D. KOLB, JAMES B. LACY, JAMES M. COLUMBIA, S. C. GREEK, S. C. SuM'rr.:n, S. C. LYMAN, S. C. Yomuzns, N . Y. ANDERSON, S. C. Nxswnnmw, S. C. COLUEIIIIA, S. C. DIEERFIELD, ILL. CoLuMmA, S. C. Iha1svnsv1LLE, S. C. COLUISIIIIA, S. C. ICI?-IIS!-IAWV, S. C. SUIKITEII, S. C. JERICIIO, S. C. JU IOR CLASSES 335 LANE, ARMAN W., JR. CHARLOTTE, N. C. LARK, HENRY G., JR. LASK, MARY LATHEM, LENHARDT R. LAVISKY, JOSEPH S. LAWING, DOUGLAS M. GREAT FALLS, S. C. LAWSON, DONALD H. LEARDI, PAUL L. LECROY, GARY C. LEE, ELIZABETH G. LEFEVRE, MARY A. LEGARE, THOMAS C., JR. COLUMBIA, S. C. LEMON, KATHRYN A. BARNWELL, S. C. LENGNICK, JOHN M. LEONARD, ASA A. LEOPARD, DAVID M. LEVENTIS, GEORGE P. COLUINIBIA, S. C. LEVENTIS, JAMES C. COLUMBIA, S. C. EASLEY, S. C. AIKEN, S. C. EASLEY, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. UNION, S. C. NORFOLK, VA. PINOPOLIS, S. C. SUMTER, S. C. WAGENER, S. C, CHARLESTON, S. C. GREEK, S. C. TAYLORS, S. C. LEVVIS, SARAH L. WINDY HILL BEACH, S. C. LINNING, WILLIAM S. JACKSONVILLE, S. C. LOFGREN, CONSTANCE LOGWOOD, ANN P. ' COLUMBIA, S. C. LONDON, ELIZABETH A. BLACKSEURG, S. C. LONG, ELIZABETH L. GREENVILLE, S. C. LONG, JAMES G., JR. LUIGS, CHARLES F. LUMPKIN, WILLIAM W. CAMDEN, S. C. TAYLORS, S. C. PADUCAR, KY. CHARLESTON, S. C. MAHAFFEY, WILLIAM J. LANcAs-mn, S. C. MANN, WILLIE F., JR. WINNSBORO, S. C. MANUEL, MELBA H. FADIFAX, S. C. MARS HALL, ANN C . LANcAs-I-ER, S. C. MARTIN, EDWIN P. MASON, DEAN V. MAYFIELD, CLELLON W. MOCALL, WILLIAM P. COLUMBIA, S. C McCALLUM, WILLIAM J. ANDERSON, S. C. LAUREN5, S. C. ATLANTA, GA. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. MCCANTS, ANNIE D. MCCAULEY, JUNE R. MCCAY, DONNA J. McCLURE, WILLIAM C. CLIFTON, S. C McCOY, CATHERINE W. COLuMn1A, S. C McCRAW, GEORGE W. COLUMBIA, S. C. DARLINGI-ON, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. GAFFNEY, S. C MCCUTCHEN, JANE G. COLUMBIA, S. C McDONALD, SMITH C.. IR. FLORENCE, S. C McDUFFIE, NANCY J. FLORENCE, S. C McELVEEN, ROBERT C. SUMTER, S. C McFADDEN, FRANCES G. COLUMBIA, S. C McGILL, BILLY B., JR. COLUMBIA, S. C McGILL, PEGGY ,I. McKAY, JOHN J. McKENZIE, JOHN C. McKEVLIN, PATRICIA CHARLESTON, S. C MCKOWN, WANDA L. MCLEOD, JEROME N., JR. ANDERSON, S. C GREENVILLE, S. C LANETT, ALA GAFFNEY, S. C MANNING, S. C. IU IOR CLASSES 336 JU IUR CLASSES 337 MUMASTER, IAN B. McNEIL, SYBIL A. McNEILL, PAUL W. MYRTLE BEACH, S. C McNULTY, ROBERT B., JR. COLUIVIBLA, S. C MEDLIN, MALCOLM M. COLUINIBIA, S. C MELLETTE., RUSSELL D. TUHBEVILLE, S. C MELTON, GERALD A. COLULIBIA, S. C MELTZER, ALLAN M. BROOKLYN, N. Y METZ, CHARLES B. LExINGToN, S. C MIDDLETON, LOIS H. MILES, JOHN H. T. MILLER, IDA F. FORT MCHIEIGON, GA MILLER, M. DONNELL COLUIVIBIA, S. C MILLER, SAMUEL E. GEORGETOWN, S. C MILLS, ELIZABETH L. MISHOE, BILLY MITCHELL, SHIRLEY A. MITCHUM, MARY R. WINNSBORO, S. C AIKEN, S. C SUINITEII, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C WASHINGTON, D. C CONWAY, S. C SHELBY, N. C KINGSTIIEE, S. C MIXON, MARILYN MONEY, RONNIE F. GHEENSBORO, N. C MONTS, WILLIAM L., JR. COLUMBIA, S. C MOORE, CHARLES D. MOORE, EUGENE A. MOORE, GEORGE T., JR. COLULIBIA, S. C HAMPTON, S. C CAMDEN, S. C COLULIBIA, S. C. MOORE, THOMAS A. KINGS Cnmzx. S. C MORGAN, ARTHUR D. MORGAN, CLIFFORD O. MORRIS, AMANDA H. MOSELEY, CHARLES T. MOSELEY, JOAN E. ENKA, N. C. CI..OvIm, S. C. SANFORD, N. C. AIKEN, S. C. GAFFNEY, S. C. MOSS, CATHERINE A. SAVANNAH GA MOTHERSHED, SANDRA , I KERSIIAYV, S. C. MURPHY, DRAFTS F. MURPHY, JOHN F. MUSTARD, WILLIAM B. NANCE, MARY LEXINGTON, S. C. COLUINIBIA, S. C. COLUINIBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. NEELY, ROBERT C. NELSON, WILLIAM E. FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. NELSON, WILLIAM S. NESBITT, CLYDE Y. NETTLES, SUSAN NEWSOM, CAROLYN S. BIISHOPVILLE, S. C. NEWTON, SANDRA A. ODOM, RALPH M. OGLESBY, HOKE C. O'HAGAN, KATHLEEN P. CIIAm.EsToN, S. C. ONLEY, ROBERT D. OUTLAW, LEON D. HARTSVILLE, S. C. OWENS, JOE. H., JR. WINNSHORO, S. C. PADGETT, CHARLES E. POLUISIBIA, S. C. PADCE'I'I', WILLIAM K. WALTERBOHO, S. C. PAGE, ELINOR M. PAINE, SIDNEY B. PARKER, PHYLLIS A. PACOLET MILLS, S. C. CLINTON, S. C. COLUINIBIA, S. C. COLUNIBIA, S. C. COLUAIBIA, S. C. CAYCE, S. C. DARLINGTON, S. C. COLUAIBIA, S. C. COLUIXIBIA, S. C. Oswrsco, S. C. GASTONIA, N. C. JU IOR CLASSES sas PARSONS, SHIRLEY J. Hlclcony, N. C PASCI-IAL, CATHERINE PATAT, AMELIA E. CoLU INIBIA, CI-IABLBSTON, PATE, HENRY c., Jn. PATTERSON, WILLIAM PATTIS, JOANNA CHERAW, WAL'rIs1mono, AIKEN, PEACH, JAMES D. GREAT FALLS, PEEPLES, CLAUDETTE OBANGEIIURG, PERDUE, SARAH C. GREENVILLE, PERRY, SANDRA F. PETTY, PHYLLIS R. ITLLDGIQLAND, S. C. S. C S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. CHAIILO'l'I'E, N. C PHARES, CLEVELAND K. Noxxromc, VA PITTMAN, JAMES A. PELZER, PITTS, EDWARD H. CLINTON, PLOTT, LOREYITA G. AIIUIN, POOSER, ETHBERT L., JR. OBANGIIBUIIG, PORCHER, VIRGINIA L. MOUNT PLEASANT, POTEAT, ROBERT M. SPARTANBURG, POTTER, JOHN L. CHANFORD, POULOS, PETER N. COLUINIBIA, PRICE, VIVION C., JR. CHARLESTON HEIGI'l'l'S, PRITCHARD, EDWARD K. s. C. s. c s. C. S.C. s. c. s. c. N. J. s. c. S.C CHARLESTON, S. C. PROFFITT, M. G., III GIIIIENVILLE, S. C. QUEEN, WILLIAM E. DILLsBoBo, N. C. RABON, JAMES R. COLUNIBIA, S, C. RABON, MAUDE C. ABBEVILLE, S. C. RACE, JEAN A. WINTER IIAVEN, FLA. RAHN, ROBERT K. BEAUFORT, S. C. RAMSEY, DAVID E. AIKEN, S. C. RAST, HERBERT V., JR. SNVANSEA, S. C. RAWL, PAUL T. PELION, S. C. REDMAN, KAREN A. LIaxINcToN, S. C. REED, MARGARET R. COLUMBIA, S. C. REEDEHI, ANNA F. SUMTBR, S. C. REEVES, ROBERT II. GIIANITIIVILLIT, S. C. REGISTER, SAMUEL H. COLUIVIBIA, S. C. RHODES, FAYE ESTILI., S. C. RICE, CHARLES A., JR. GBEENVILLB, S. C. RIDENHOUR, JUNE J. GEOIIGETOWN, S. C. RILEY, JEAN B. COLUIXIBIA, S. C. RIVERS, JAMES C. Cm:s'I'12:IufII:.I.D, S. C. ROBERTS, WILLIAM M. GmsIzNvIL1.E, S. C. ROBERTSON, THOMAS, JR. LYINIAN, S. C. ROBINSON, MURIEL L. GRAYS, S. C. ROGERSON, NANCY C. CAYCE, S. C. ROOF, CARL J. COLUIVITIIA, S. C. ROOKS, NANCY E. COLUINIBIA, S. C. RUDICH, LEON CHARLESTON, S. C. RUFF, RICHARD D. FI..om-:Nc1a, S. C. RUFTY, NORMAN J. GAFFWY, S. C. RUMPH, ELIZABETH V. ANDERSON. S. C. RUTH, MARY G. LIICKOIIY, N. C. SANDERS, MARY L. CHAIILESTON, S. C. SANDERS, SUSAN Q. Munrmzzasnono, TENN SANSBURY, DORA A. LUMIIEILTON, N. C SASNETT, MARY S. COLUMBIA, S. C SATTERFIELD, JOHN R. WINNSDOIIO, S. C SAULS, EUGENE H. CI-m1u.Es'roN HIzIcII'I's, S. C SAUNDERS, JOHN H. Poxxrsmxrourxvl, VA. SAWYER, CAROLYN A. EDGEEIELD, S. C SAWYER, I-IORACE W. EDGIEFIELD, S. C SCARBOROUGI-I, NEIGEL GIIIDENVILLE, S. C SCHIPMAN, BERNICE M. FLORENCE, S. C SEARSON, WILLIAM B. SEAY, LOTTIE G. SEAY, MARY B. RSEGGETT, S. C COLULIBIA, S. C COLUINKBIA, S. C SEGUI, WILLIAM T. SHEPPARD, GEORGE L., JR. SHERER, JAMES H. SI-IINN, MARGARET T. COLUMBIA, S. C COLUIKIBIA, S. C SI-IELIIY, N. C COLULIIIIA, S. C. SHUFORD, WALTER R. AIKEN, S. C SIEGEL, FRANK C. WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. SIELING, ERNEST H. SIKES, IIOBERT v. SIMRIL, HUGH L., Jn. sms, HARRIET A. SUMLIERTON, S. C. Wxmrsnono, S. C. Roclc HILL, S. C. SPAIITANBUIIG, S. C. SINCLAIR, PENELOPE SINGLETON, ALBERT AIKEN, S. C. MYIITLE BEACH, S. C. SITTERSON, ELIZABETH SLIGH, MARTHA R. SMARR, JESSE A. SMITH, ALMA O. SMITI-I, CARRIE M. Co'I rAc:EvILI.I:, S. C. SMITH, CHARLES W., Jn. GIIEEII, S. C. AIKEN, S. C. CoLuMnIA, S. C. COLUIKIBIA, S. C. COLURIBIA, S. C. SMITI-I, RICHARD E. SMITH, ROBERT J. SMITH, ROBERT W. BLOOMFIEIID, N. J. SMITH, WILBUR C. SMOAK, SARA C. SOJOURNER, FREDERIC CIIAnLEs'roN, S. C. SPARKS, HAY F., JR. SPEARMAN, MARTI-IA J. SPEARS, VERNON A. SPEARS, GROVER A. SPENCER, CALDWELL E. SPLAWN, JACQUELINE SPAIITANHUIIG, S. C. COLUINIBIA, S. C. CHERAXV, S. C. COI.URlBIA, S. C. ITOLLY HILL, S. C. UNION, S. C. GAFIFNEY, S. C. COLUNIBIA, S. C. LAINIAII, S. C. CAYCE, S. C. SPRATT, JANE 11. SPRUELL, OLIVE J. B. COLULIBIA, S. C. SQUIRES. THURSTON W. RIIANDT, S. D. STAFFORD, JAMES H., JR. BISIIOPVILLE, S. C. STALLWORTI-I, MILDRED FEOIIIENCE, S. C. STAMATIADES, JOHN C. CIIAIKLESTON, S. C. STANFORD. FREEDA B. Nolxwnv, S. C. STANLEY, WILLIAM D. RI.nnENnoIxo, N. C. STEELE, CLARENCE. IR. RvfNNE1'TsvILLE, S. C. STEELE, ROBERT G. LANc:As'rEn, S. C. STEPHEN, GRANT J., JR. STEVENS, BELTON M. Ynmc, S. C. AIKEN, S. C. Loma, S. C. IU IOR CLASSES 339 STILL, MCGEE STOKES, ERNEST W., IR. COLUINIBIA, S. C. STOKES, FREDERICA A. ORANGEBURG, S. C. STOVER, JOHN M. OBANGEBURO, S. C. STROTHER, BONNIE L. STUCK, VADEN A. LITTLE MOUNTAIN, S. C. SULLIVAN, JOHN P., III CHARLESTON, S. C. SURITZ, MICHAEL J. ROCK HILL, S. C. SYMONDS, KENNETH, JR. NOBT1-I AUGUSTA, S. C. TATUM, MARY R. TAYLOR, ARTHUR D. TAYLOR, CARROLL F. Rocxc HILL, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. UNION, S. C. TATUM, S. C. SENECA, S. C. TAYLOR, JACK K. GREENVILLE, S. C. TAYLOR, JOHN S., JR. COLUMBIA, S. C. TAYLOR, NELSON D. LEEsvILLE, S. C. THOMAS, FLOYD W., JR. THOMAS, JAMES E. MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. THOMAS, Mc-KEVA W. FAnw'Ax, S. C. BRUNSON, S. C. THOMAS, WAYNE P. LEAKSVILLE, N. C. THOMPSON, JOHN L. THOMPSON, LARRY E. COLUMBIA, S. C. TILLER, RICHARD H. CAIMIDEN, S. C. TIMMERMAN, OTIS H. COLUMBIA, S. C. TOLLISON, BENJAMIN SPARTANBURG, S. C. TOMPKINS, VIRGINIA COLUMBIA, S. C. TREACY, THOMAS M. NEW YORK, N. Y. TROTTER, AGNES A. COLUMBIA, S. C. TURNER, PATRICIA A. US SERY, SANDRA VALLEY, REBECCA A. COLUIKIBIA, S. C. VANHOY, WILLIAM, JR. COLUMBIA, S. C. VONHACKE, ASTRID E. WACTOR, RUFUS C. WARD, CHARLES S. SPARTANBURG, S. C. WARD, GEORGE H. RISHOPVILLE, S. C. WARNER, DOROTHY A. CHARLESTON, S. C. WASHNOK, ROBERT D. ANCHORAGE, ALASKA WEATHERFORD, MELVIN FLORENCE, S. C. WELLS, DONALD R. WENGROW, HENRY R. COLUMBIA, S. C. WESTBURY, MARY L. HABLEYVILLE, S. C. WESTON, EUGENIA M. COLUZMBIA, S. C. WETZEL, WAYNE W. SPARTANBURG, S. C. WI-IETSTONE, JOHN N. BRANCHVILLE, S. C. WHITTINGTON. PHILIP CUAELESTON I'IEIGHTS, S. C. WIGGINS, ELMER G. ANDALUSIA, ALA. WILLIAMS, A. CLAUDE BRANOI-IVILLE, S. C. WILLIAMS, BEAUFORD TRAVELERS REST, S. C. SULITER, S. C. ANDERSON, S. C. COLULIBIA, S. C. SUM1'ER, S. C. SUNITER, S. C. ALBANY, GA. WILLIAMS, BOBBIE J. COLUINIBIA, S. C. WILLIAMS, GERALDINE SYVTLIVAN5 ISLAND, S. C. WILLIAMS, JAMES L. PORTSMOUTH, VA. WILLIAMS, LOUIS C. WILLIAMS, MARGUERIT BATH, S. C. SPRINGFIELD, S. C. WILLIAMS, ORRIN P. CHARLESTON, S. C. JU IOR CLASSES 340 IU IOR WILLIAMS, RAY D. WILLIS, JOHN B. LANCASTE11 WALTERBORO WILLIS, RALPH V. ' LEESVILL1: WILSON, JEROME D. BLACKSBUHG WINDHAM, DIANE H. COLUIHBIA WINGATE, CAROLYN P. COLUMBLA WINTERSON, MARGARET GASTONIA, WITHERS, MARGARET E. COLUMBIA WITHERSPOON, WALTER WOLPER, MARVIN WOODLE, SARAH L. WOOLFE, RAYMOND G. CAMDEN COLUMBIA CHARLESTON CONWAY NVORKMAN, WILLIAM S. Roclc HILL WYMAN, EDWARL H. ' AIKEN YARBOROUGH, WAYNE P. SALUDA YASCHIK, HARVEY ' CHARLESTON ZEIGLER, ROBERT L, COLUNIBIA Dr. Paterson welcomes United States Senator Strom Thurmond, speaker at the State Student Legislature banquet. CLASSES 34-I .-and 1 . Ei , , is -lf' -'Z'--A F ' 'E' - -. M 2-sv . i H-r-V ' ,Wing -. . GQUT. V,.'1 '?.nqrr-. 'i -- .ng 1, I 1, r, ,k +qV J- , ... D. In t -.:. . , ' 1-52 , .. inf . - 1-Q. S -f . i . '. ..TQ'i'v,l. V I' ' rv- 6 '. ' -Cer . ,' ,R I ,,.,.w, ' 't , ' 'f- .v.i--r. 'A k A -A 1, - 1 - 1 :i.'- i-IVE A ' if S -1A '54--1' N' - ' r Q , Qvd. N gr., . .4 . gig .5s.:.,. 'T 3557. - 1 ab . v ' ' . Fifa f'if1a'1+f..f, f We . s 3 .JAG e.. 1 prwgxx, .V Yzigqp qliv 1 ' ' ' x, H--H.: 'M -'gg' inf- '4-,,':l- A N Zfe gt, ,' s 4 The biggest snow since 1908, is what we Some of us donned our heaviest apparel and borrowed Simon's heard, but some of us went to classes as usual. trays to make our first attempt at sledding on the big snowy hills. . K V --.nw 1' V4 . A. t if r uw -uw f I A - 1 2' .53-fsgw -1- ' . N, -' A 4- of W D A ,y '1 ag- 1 . ,Q V Q 4 Q' ' N ,K .ig 'afgfizwzcg in MT. , 1 I J ir' 'fs 1 fp- 'B K I Q? f K 1 , ' 'QNAIQ it J 4.1 'ivff As the day grew on and more snow fell, students wearing everything imaginable improvised ways to use the s1eds',. CLASSES 342 t K mg-,gg NS' -mx, zggmxlfzzm aaawgggs, GMT: as ex S A 'YG pin! Q4 ' A f 4, I 1 f xx 32 f -S 5 iw! OPHOMUR CLASS O FIC R 5 Ms. r x .MW wi . , ,gs 5'-'N M. Quinn, 1. Hoagland, C. Cherry, J, Kirven. MICHAEL QUINN .... . . . Presiclent IIMMIE LEE HOAGLAND . . . . Vice-President CARMEN CHERRY .... . Secretary-Tfeasu'rer IO KIRVEN .... .... H istorian CLASSES 344 3 ADAMS, MARGARET A. CQLUMIIIA, S. C ALBERGOTTI, THOMAS ST. MA'r'nIEws, S. C ALDERMAN, ALBERT S. ALLISON, ROBERT E. SHORT IIILLB, N. I AMICK, VERNON E. ANDERSON, ANN S. SVMTEII, S. C CoI.vIvIIuA, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C ANDREWS, JUDITII D. COLUMBIA, S. C ARMSTRONG, HENRY C. SAVANNAH, GA ARROWSMITH, MARY F. KINGSTREE, S. C AVGERINOS, MARIE A. AYER, JUDITH A. VALLEY STREAISI, N. Y AYRE, CALVERT W. COLURIBIA, S. C JACKSON, S. C BAGWELL, FRANCIS E. BALL, LOUISE F. BALLENTINE, JAMES L. BARNETT, ROY G., J BARNETT, SARA L. BARRETT, STELLA E. CLEAIIWATER, S. C BARRINGER, LARRY S., JR. COLURIBIA, S. C BAUGI-IMAN, CAROL B. GIIEENXVOOD, S. C BAUMANN, SUSAN C. GIIEENVILLE, S. C BECKHAM, SONJA J. BEHA, WILLIAM I-I. BEHLING, WILLIAM E. ST. GEOIIGE, S. C BELL, CHARLES A. BELL, TERESSA A. GnEENwoon, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C EASLEY, S. C R. WINNSBORO, S. C RIDGEXVAY, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C RACINE, WIS NINETY SIx, S. C SULIIKIERVILLE, S. C. BENNETT, JANET C. GnEIzNvILI.I:, S. C. BENNETT, JOAN D. BENTLEY, EMOIIY B., JB. BISHOP, BOBBY W. KERSIIAW, S. C. MCCOIIMICK, S. C. SALUIIA, S. C. BISHOP, MARIANNE WEST COLUMBIA, S. C. BLAKELY, JAMES w., JR. GIIEENVILLE, S. C. BLEDSOE, DAVID W. BODKIN, JOHN I. H01 SPIIINGS, Amc. SOUTH CHARLESTON, W. VA. BONNETTE, CECILE V. BONYE, WILLIAM H., IR. NEEsEs, S. C. BEAUFORT, S. C. BOOTH, DONALD F. BOROUGIIS, PAUL T. BOWDEN, WOODROW R. BRADLEY, SANDRA I. BRANDENBURG, VIVIAN JoIINs'roN, S. C. DII.LoN, S. C. CAMDEN, S. C. GAFFNEY, S. C. BAIINWELL, S. C. BRANTLEY, ST. CLAIRE CoLuM mA, S. C. BRASINGTON, C. ELIZABETH BRAY, WILLIAM F. BRAZELL. HENRY L. BREEDEN, MARY K. BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. BREWER, WILBURN, JR. CHARLESTON, S. C. BROCK. DOLORES G. SvAII'rANBvnc, S. C. BROOKS. BARBARA A. BROWN, CHARLES K. SI-Am-Awnunc, S. C. BROWN, GERALD W. BROWN, HARRY E. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. BROWN, M. CARL, IR. BROWN, ROGER N. BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. CIIERAWV, S. C. Hnxvrxronn, N. C. COLULIBIA, S. C. I'IOPKIN'5, S. C. COLULIBIA, S. C. CQLUMBIA, S. C. SOPHOMORE CLASSES 345 BRUBAKER, CAROLYN A. BRUCE, JAMES C. WBs-r COLUMBIA, S. C BRYDE, WALTON C., JR. COLUISIBIA, S. C BRYSON, JOSEPH WILLIAM BUFF, DONALD P. BUFF, GWENDOLYN L. COLUIVIBIA, S. C FLORENCE, S. C OWINGS, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C BULL, DOLORES L. NORTH CHARLESTON, S. C BURDETTE, LENVIS E. GREENVILLE, S. C BURGDORF, CAROL A. OCEAN DRIVE, S. C BURKETT, ROBERT W. SUMTEB, S. C BURNETTE, BENSON W. BURR, LUTHER V. CXIAHLESTON, S. C HARTSVILLE, S. C BURY, DOROTHY E. BUSSEY, DEMPSEY C. BUYCK, MARY L. BYRD, ELLIS C., JR. CAIN, WILLIAM G. CALDWELL, NOEL L. COLUMBIA, S. C CALLAHAM, JERRY G. CAMPBELL, JOE S. FOUNTAIN INN, S. C CAMPBELL, WILLIAM L. COLUMBIA, S. C CANADY, MARGARET R. CHARLESTON, S. C CARNEY, WALTER W. WILMINGTON, N C CARROLL, THOMAS, III HARDEEVILLE, S. C CARTER, CAROL J. CHARLESTON HEIGHTS, S. C CASON, LAMAR H. WI-:IST UNION, S. C CASTINE, WILLIAM H. COLUMBIA, S. C CATHCART, PERRY A. WINNSBORO, S. C CAUGHMAN, HENRY W. WEST COLUMBIA, S. C CAUTHEN, GERALDINE LANCASTER, S. C TULSA, OKLA MOCORMIOK, S. C ST. MATTHEWS, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C GREENVILLE, S. C CAVE, SARAH C. CHERRY, CARMEN L. COLUINIBIA, S. C CHEWNING, CHARLIE C. WALTERBORO, S. C CHISOLM, WILLIAM, TR. CLARK, LEWIS G. CLARY, JACK T. COLUINIBIA, S. C COLUISIBIA, S. C UNION, S. C GAFFNEY, S. C CLARY, THOMAS C. CLINE, MICKEY R. COBB, WILLIAM A. COFFMAN, JANE A. CHARLESTON, S. C NEVVPORT, TENN. COLUINIBIA, S. C. NOIITH AUGUSTA, S. C. COGBURN, MYRA J. COKER, DAVID G. COLUMBIA, S. C. FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. COKER, HINSON L., JR. CHARLESTON, S. C. COKER, WILLIAM R.. JR. TUREEVILLE, S. C. COLEMAN, MARY C. EDOEFIELD, S. C. COLLINS, LAFAYE, Jn. GREENVILLE, S. C. CONE, EDITH SHARILY COOK, THOMAS O. CHARLESTON, S. C. SHORT HILLS, N. J. COOPER, JUDITH L. GREENVILLE, S. C. COOPER, ROBERT C. CORK, WILLIAM N. COLUMBIA, S. C. WARE SHoA1..s, S. C. CRAVEN, NORMAN K. CROUCH, TYLER NORTH AUGUSTA, S. C CULLUM, MARGARET J. POMARIA, S. C OIIANOEBURO, S. C OPHOMORE CLASSES 346 OPHOMORE CLASSES 347 CUMMINGS, HARRY N. SPARTANBURG, S. C CURTIS, MARGARET J. DANIEL, LYNDA S. DANIELS, GLORIA J. DAVIDSON, SIDNEY I. DAVIES, ANN Z, SUMTER, S. C MULLINS, S. C COLURIBIA, S. C GREENVILLE, S. C BARNWELL, S. C DAVIS, MARGARET J. DAVIS, SALLY V. DAVIS, THOMAS DEMPSEY, EVERETT D. LYMAN, S. C DENNIS, ELIZABETH H. SWANSEA, S. C LANCASTER, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C CAMERON, S. C. DERRICK, CHARLES C. COLUMBIA, S. C. DEWITT, THERESA M. HOLLY HILL, S. C. DICKEY, EDWIN H., IR. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. DILLARD, JOHN W. SPABTANBUBG, S. C. DILLARD, SHEILA K. DOWDLE, LUCY G. DOWDLE, MARY M. COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUIWBIA, S. C. DOZIER, WILLIS D. DRAFTS, CLYDE L. COLUMBIA, S. C. LEXINGTON, S. C. DRENNAN, IAMES B., III COLUMBIA, S. C. DRIGGERS, RAYMOND L. DRIVER, LINDA B. DROST, ROBERT C. LAKE CITY, S. C. COLURIBIA, S. C. UNIONBALB, N. Y. DUCKER, GENE FRIPP FLORENCE, S. C. DUFFIE, JACQUELINE COLUNIBIA, S. C. DUFFIE, WALTER C. GIIEENWOOB, S. C. DUKE, HENRY L., IR. DUN LAP, LEOLA H. DUNOVANT, WILLIAM A. EDGEFIELD, S. C. DUVALL, ELIZABETH B. CHEILANV, S. C. EIASTERLIN, M. CAROLYN COLUMBIA, S. C. EDMUNDS, NANCY C. RIDGEWAY, S. C. EDWARDS, LESLIE W.. IR. COLURIBIA, S. C. EDWARD, ROBERT L. Cnoss ANCYIOR, S. C. EMAN, RONALD A. OBANIESTAD-ARUBA, N. A. EVANS, BILLY R. EVANS, RALPH MCK. FAIREY, NORMAN L. BBANCHVILLE, S. C. FALLAW, FRANCES L. FEINBERG, DIANE R. CIIABLBSTON, S. C. FINCHER, WILLIAM P. COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. AUGUSTA, GA. BUFFALO, S. C. SURITER, S. C. GASTON, S. C. FISHER, ALMA L. FLANNAGAN, STANLEY FLETCHER, JOHN D. CHARLESTON, S. C. FLETCHER, MARY C. FLOYD, ANN W. FORD, BOYD R., JR. COLUMBIA, S. C. AIKEN, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. LAKE CITY, S. C. Lorus, S. C. FOWLER, LIONEL T. CHESTERFIELD, S. C. FOWLER, TRAVIS N. FOWLES, BURTON W. COLUMBIA, S. C. FRANCIS, MARILYN K. GEOBGETOWN, S. C. FREED, SAMUEL B. COLURIBIA, S. C. FREEMAN, BERTHA E. Anosxm-:, N. C. MCBEE, S. C. OPHOMORE GLASSES 348 FUJISHIRO, KATAKAZU CIOLURIBIA, S. C. FULCHER, CHARLES T. CHARLESTON, S. C. FUNDERHURK, MARION OIIANGEUUIIG, S. C. GAMBRELL, VIRGIL T. GANN, SANDRA J. GARDNER, ROBERT A. BLACKSIJUIIG, S. C. HOPKINS, S. C. AucE:N, S. C. GARVIN, DOUGLAS S. GAUSE, GADSDEN S. GAY, PAUL E. GERATY, PATRICIA M. CuAnLEs'roN, S. C. GERMAIN, MARSHALL M. FLoIusNcx-1, S. C. GERRING, ROBERT E. AIKEN, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. CIIAnL1:s'roN, WV. VA. UNION, S. C. GIBBONS, EARL M., JR. GILES, WILLIAM E. GLASS, PETER M. TonAN1'o ONTAIIIU, CANADA GODLEY, VVINIFRED S. GOLDBERG, SANFORD B. CHARLESTON, S. C. GOODING, WILLIAM, IR. ORIENTAL, N. C. GOWDY, HAROLD W., JR. LAKE CITY, S. C. GRAMLING, HAZEL A. ORANGEBUIIG, S. C. GRANT, MARSHA J. GRAVES, VERNA L. GRAYSON, JAMES F., III SULIMERTON, S. C. GREEN, CHARLES W. LAKE CITY, S. C. GREEN, ELIZABETH A. GREEN, JAMES I. GRIFFIN, CARROLL E. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. GRIGGS, WILLIAM P. GROOMS, JACK D. GROVES, RODGER D. MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS HAGINS, ODELL B., JR. HALL, LINDA N. HAM, JAMES O. HARKEY, HARRY D., III HARKEY, MARY E. HARLEY, JEAN C. KINGSTREE, S. C. BAIINWVELL, S. C. CAYCE, S. C. CULURIBIA, S. C. BLUFFTON, S. C. Ammmws, S. C. WHITMIRE, S. C. CIIEIIAW, S. C. Cnoss, S. C. LANCASTER, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. NEW ZION, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUISIBIA, S. C. HARMON, NANCY J. HARPER, JO A. I-IARRINGTON, SAMUEL B. HARRIS, PEYTON HARRIS, WILLIAM D. OIILANDQ, FLA. COLUMBIA, S. C. Nxaw ZION, S. C. CAMDEN, S. C. LOCKIVIAIIT, S. C. HARRISON, ADELYN R. EDISTO ISLAND, S. C. HART, ANNE M. HARVIN, JOHN C. HAYNES, KEITH E. I-IEARNE, NORMA K. HARDEEVILLE, S. C. SUMTEII, S. C. ENOIIEE, S. C. CIIAnLEs1'oN, S. C. HENDERSON, DAPHNE J. BATESDUIIG, S. C. HENDRIX, MARY M. COLUMBIA, S. C. HENDRIX, NANCY D. HERNDON, MIMI H. HERRING, WILLIAM A., JR. LYMAN, S. C. BAMBERC, S. C. COLUISIBIA, S. C. I-IETHERINGTON, SARA CHARLESTON, S. C. I-IIGBE, LLOYD W. HIGHSMITH, JACOB F. COLULIDIA, S. C. MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. HILDEBRAND, RAYMOND HILL, RODNEY G. Norrrn CIIAIu.Ias'roN, S. C HINDMAN, BENNIE K. HINSON, CHARLES R. HIXSON, EVELYN P. HIXSON, THOMAS D. CuI.uMnIA, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C CIIIas'I'IzII, S. C LANCASTEH, S. C COLUINIBIA, S. C HODGE, JACK B. HODGE, WILLIAM W., JR. COl,.LIh'lllIA, S. C HOFFMAN, STANLEY M. CIIAIII.Ias1'oN, S. C I-IOLLADAY, THOMAS E. PIOLLYNVOOIJ, S. C HOLLAND, ALICE H. COLURIBIA, S. C HOLLAND, CHARLES P. FLQIIENGE, S. C SUNITEII, S. C HOLLAND, E'I'1'A M. HOPKINS, DAVID L. CIIAIILIISTON, S. C HOPPER, GLORIA G. HORNE, JACK D. HORTON, AUBREY D. HOUSHOLDER, JERRIE ASIIEVILLE, N. C HOWARD, CLYDE T., JR. CoI.uIIIIIIA, S. C HUBBARD, PHILLIS A. HuNTnnsvILI.Ia, N. C HUCKS, DOROTHY M. HUFFMAN, JO LYNN HUFFSTETLER, HAROLD COLUMBIA, S. C I-IUGGINS, WILLIAM, JR. COLUIIIIIIA, S. C HUGHES, EDWARD E. HUGHES, MARY W. HULON, WADE A. HUNTER, MILDRED L. INFINGER, EMORY I. BAnNwE:LL, S. C ANm3IIsoN, S. C CIIESTISIIFIELD, S. C CAssA'r'r, S. C COLULIRIA, S. C CIOLULHIIA, S. C CQNWAY, S. C AnnuvII.I.E, S. C LA'r'rA, S. C. LYLIAN, S. C. HARLEY!'lLLE, S. C. INCRAM, NANCY A. SUNITEII, S. C JAMES, WILLIAM R. JENKINS. ALLAN C. GAIfIfNIsv, S. C. GmmNvII,I.1a, S. C. JOHNSON, BEVERLY JOHNSON, RONALD S. JOHNSON, THOMAS H. CAYCE, S. C HOCKFOIUD, II.I.. Woounuvxf, S. C. JOHNSTON, MARY M. COIIAI. GAIsI.Iss, FLA. JOLLUCK, LAWRENCE M. JONES, LEWIS M. JONES, MARY S. JONES, ROBERT D. JONES, SAMUEL C. JORDAN, EMMA EAS1' POINT, GA. SUMTISII, S. C. ANDERSON, S. C. ANDEIISQN, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. KERSHAXV, S. C. JOYE, RAYMOND D. KEEFE. ELIZABETH A. KEEL, JANICE E. KELLY, THOMAS D. KENNEDY, HAROLD K. CIIAIKLESTON, S. C. KENNEDY, ROBERT M. GIIIEI-:NvII,I.E, S. C. KERVES, JOHN. JR. KETCHIN, MARTHA E. KIGER. BARRY W. KILLOUGH, JUDITH A. COLUIKIHIA, S. C. KINARD. JOHN A., TR. VVALTEIIIIORO, S. C. KINDER, NANCY E. F'I.omzNcI:, S. C. FI.omsNc1a, S. C. ALEXANIJIIIA, VA. CoI.uMnIA, S. C. SAVANNAH, GA. DUIIIIAINI, N. C. CULULIHIA, S. C. KINGSTIIEE, S. C. OPHOMORE CLASSES 349- KIRVEN, JO M. KOI-IN, BARBARA L. KRELL, ROBERT G. CHARLESTON, S. C. LAMASTUS, THOMAS A. LANCE, JERRY E. LANDER, VIVIAN G. COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. COLULIBIA, S. C. COLUBKBIA, S. C. LAPIDUS, BARBARA J. COLURIBIA, S. C. LAVENDER, JOSEPH M. LEE, ANN A. LEE, ROBERT E. LEMACKS, WILSON V. LEVER, M. LORETTA COLUMBIA, S. C. Nnw ZION, S. C. WALTERBORO, S. C. ORANGEBURG, S. C. RAVENEL, S. C. LEWIS, THOMAS W. WINNSBORO, S. C. LINDLER, JAMES M. LIPMAN, MEYER LITTLE, WILLIAM A. MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. LIVINGSTON, BETTY R. LLOYD, FURMAN H. LEENGTON, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. FAIRFAX, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. LOFGREN, ROBERT E. LOGAN, JOSEPH E., JR. LOMINICK, JAMES R. LONG, MARY L. LYNN, JACK H. IVIABRY, WAYNE I-I. CAMDEN, S. C. SUMTER, S. C. NEWBEBRY, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan-IsnsoN, S. C. Nonwoon, N. C. MAGAN, BILLIE G. HAMMOND, INDIANA MANN, WILLIAM F., JR. MARONE, MARIA G. MARSHALL, WILLIAM M. LYNCHBURG, S. C. MARTIN, CAROLYN N. MATHIS, JOE J. ABBEVILLE, S. C. PATERSON, N. J. FAIRMONT, W. VA. COLUMBIA, S. C. MAY, CHARLES L. MAYO, TIMOTHY P. McABEE, ROBERT F. SPARTANBURG, S. C. McCOY, HARRIET A. CHARLESTON, S. C. Mc.-CULLOUGH, JOE H. HARTSVILLE, S. C. McCUTCHEN, LILLA D. ARLINGTON, VA. McDANIEL, GERTRUDE FADKMONT, N. C. McDONALD, LINDA R. ROCIUNGIIAM, N. C. McELVEEN, A. J., III McFARLANE, GARY B. McGHEE, LAURIE L. MOGUIRE, FRANK O. MCCORMICK, S. C. COLULIBIA, S. C. COLULKBIA, S. C. IAEWISTON, S. C. COLULKBIA, S. C. ROCK HILL, S. C. McINNIS, MARY E. McKENZIE, JOHN E., JR. McLEOD, HELEN R. McVEY, KYLE I. MEASE, VIVIAN A. GEORGETOWN, S. C. MEETZE, LEMUEL E. WEST COLUBIBIA, S. C. MEETZE, WALTER S. LEESVILLE, S. C. MEISSNER, DAVID E. METZ, TERESA I. MILLER, ELIZABETH B. MARION, N. C. MILLIGAN. MAUREEN R. GEORGETOWN, S. C. MINCEY, SALLIE L. SAVANNAH, GA. RIDGELAND, S. C. WALTERBORO, S. C. CAYCE, S. C. ZION, ILL. FORT SHBRIDAN, ILI.. NICHOLS, S. C. OPHOMORE CLASSES 350 OPHOMORE CLASSES 351 MITCHELL, NELLIE S. GREAT FALLS, S. C MITCHELL, ROBERT W., JR. IMONCKS CORNER, S. C MOONEY, NANCY G. WEST CULUMBTA, S. C MOORE, VERTIE G. MOSES, DOLORES T. MOSS, PATRICIA A. SUMTER, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C Yonx, S. C MOTTE, CHARLES W. MUNN, SANDRA M. MURPHREE, DON E. NEAL, ROY B. NELKEN, M. WINIFRED CAIVIDEN, S. C NEWMAN, EVERETTE H. SOUTH CHARLESTON, W. VA NICHOLSON, SARA R. RIDGEWVAY, S. C NICKLES, WILLIAM F., III AEEEVILLE, S. C NICOLETTI, JOSEPH P. NOLAN, SANDRA M. NOLIN, MARSHA G. SUMTER, S. C AUGUSTA, GA NOHTIT AUGUSTA, S. C LANCASTER, S. C FREEPORT, N . Y CAIWDEN, S. C GREENVILLE, S. C. NORRIS, DEBORAH L. EASTOVER, S. C. O'BRIEN, HARRY D. WALTERBORO, S. C. ORR, ROSEMARY B. NORTH AUGUSTA, S. C. OSBORNE, THOMAS K. OXNER, GLENN R. PARHAM, FRANCIS J., TR. PARKER, LLOYD B. RAIFORD, FLA. GREENVILLE, S. C. COLUIWBIA, S. C. SUMTER, S. C. PARKS, MILDRED L. MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. PARRISH, JOE L. PATE, ALLEN C. PATRICK, JOHN J. PATRICK, RABUN N., JR. PAYNE, CHARLES H. GREER, S. C. FLORENCE, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. ATLANTA, GA. GREEK, S. C. PERMENTER, HAROLD O. PETERSON, GAYLE F. NORTH AUGUSTA, S. C. PFAEHLER, LOIS D. SUMMERVILLE, S. C. PHILLIPS, DAVID D. CHARLESTON, S. C. PHILPOT, IRVIN H., IR. GREENVILLE, S. C. PIEDMONT, JAMES R. CHAnLEsToN, S. C. PIERCE, JAMES E., JR. LANCASTER, S. C. PLATTS, FRANCIS H. PLYLER, LOWRY K. POLK, HARRY H. POPE, SARAH E. POSTON, HERBERT Mel. HEMINGWAY, S. C. POWERS, CECIL L. WEST COLUMBIA, S. C. PREACHER, PATRICIA COLUMETA, S. C. PRICKETT, CARRIE L. FORT MOTTE, S. C. PRINCE, TERRY B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. PURVIS, MELVIN H. QUARLES, HERBERT . EDGEFIELD, S. C. QUINN, MICHAEL H. QUINTON, ALICE W. RAMSEUR, HENRY M. GREENVILLE, S. C. RAY, ROBERT H., IR. REED, ROSS M. RHODES, HOYT McL. FLoRENcE, S. C. MULLINS, S. C. Es'rn.L, S. C. LANCASTER, S. C. ISLANDTON, S. C. CoN'wAy, S. C. ELORENCE, S. C. Lotus, S. C. SUMTER, S. C. BROWNVILLE, N. Y. NORFOLK, VA. OPHOMORE CLASSES 352 RICCOBONI, MARIE E. RICHTER, WOLFGANG D. I-IADDQNFIELD, N. I. RILEY, LOUISE E. RISTER, WILLIAM L. ROBERTS, A. J., JR. ROBINSON, ANDREW C. BALTIMOIUE., MD. SUMTEB, S. C. LEEIWILLE, S. C. SWANSEA, S. C. Foxvr MILL, S. C. ROCI-IE, THOMAS G. RODGERS, WILLIAM, JR. SIMPSONVILLE, S. C. ROLLINS, FRANKLIN W. ROFF, VOLIE L., JR. ROSS, W. JANICE ROUNTREE, AUBREY E. WILL1sToN, S. C. ROUNTREE, EMILY 1. RUCKER, JOYCE A. RUCKER, ROGER RUSH, G. SPENCER RYON, JILL H. SAMET, MARLENE D. GnEENsnono, N. C. SANDERS, BELTON O. ALLENDALE, S. C. SANDIFER, ROBERT M. SARGENT, JAMES K. SCHOFIELD, BEVERLY SCOTT, JOYCE G. SCRUGGS. THOMAS G. GAFFNEY, S. C. GAFFNEY, S. C. KEnsHAw, S. C. LEXINGTON, S. C. CAx'cE, S. C. WILLISTON, S. C. SWANSEA, S. C. SWANSEA, S. C. COLUISIBIA, S. C. AIKEN, S. C. CoLUMmA, S. C. LYMAN, S. C. WALPIALLA, S. C. GAFFNEY, S. C. SEASE, LARRY G. WES1' COLUMBIA, S. C. SEXTON, FRANCES J. GREENVILLE, S. C. SEXTON, I-IEYWARD E. WEST COLUMBIA, S. C. SHAW, RUSSEL K. SHEALY, JOEL W. SHINE. SARA W. COLUMBIA, S. C. LEEsv1LLE, S. C. CoLUMnIA, S. C. SHIVES, WILLIAM W. LINCOLNTON, N. C. SHRIVALLE, WADE B., JR. CHARLESTON, S. C. SHUBEITA, SHUKRI F. RAMALLAIK, JORDAN SIEGEL, EDWARD A. Bnooxmm, N. Y. SIMMONS, WALLACE L. SMITH, HAROLD C. PICKENS, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. SMITH, JULIA A. SMITH, MARTHA J. LINcoI.NToN, N. C. SMITH, RODERICK F. SMITH, SETI-I M., JR. SMOAK, JOSEPH F. SOX, FREDDY K. WEST COLUMBIA, S. C. SPANN, JERRY E. SPEARS, MARY B. SPRINGS, ALBERT A. COLUMBIA, S. C. CoLUMmA, S. C. FAInFAx, S. C. OnANcEmmG, S. C. Gm:ENvxLLE, S. C. DARLINGTON, S. C. MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. STAHL, RALPH D. DALLASTOWN PA STALEY, 101-IN F. ' ' Noam AUGUSTA, S. C. STEELE, ERNEST E. GREAT FALLS, S. C. STEVENS, LEONARD N. STEWART, JOHN M. CQLUMIIIA, S. C STOKES, EDWINA A. STONE, E. LESLIE STONE, EUGENE E. STONE, HOYT E. BUFFALO, S. C. CnAnLo'r'rE, N. C. FLORENCE, S. C. GIIEENVILLE, S. C HEMINGWAY, S. C. STORK, SANDRA H. CoLUMmA, S. C STRAUSBAUGH, F. W. Pom' ROYAL, S. C STROMAN, ARTHUR, III OnANm1:nUm:, S. C STURDIVANT, SARA K. CQLUMBIA, S. C STURKIE, GRACE M. COLUIHHIA, S. C SWYGERT, FRANKLIN D. LEESVILLE, S. C TALLEY, WILLIAM G., IR. TAYLOR, ANDREW J. TAYLOR, ANN G. TAYLOR, FRANKLIN E. IIOLLY HILL, S. C TAYLOR, LARRY E. MYIITLE BEACH, S. C TENISON, VIRGINIA T. CoLUMmA, S. C TERRY, BETTYE A. THOMAS, DOLORES A. CoLuMmA, S. C THOMPSON, JOSEPH M. THOMPSON, LINDA A. TIBSHRANY, BADIEH M. Conunmm, S. C TIMMONS, JOSEPH A. Wmwsnono, S. C TRIMMIER, THOMAS L. Nonru AUGUSTA, S. C TUTEN, WILLIAM I. VAUGHN, MARY L. S1MvsoNv1x.1.E, S. C VERNON, CHARLES R. COLUMMA, S. C VONKOLNITZ, LUCILLA COLUMBIA, S. C WAINNER, THOMAS E. CoLUMmA, S. C WALTERS, GLORIA G. WARD, MARCIA K. GRANITEVILLE, S. C WATSON, CHARLES L. WEBB, TROY A. WEBER, LAWRENCE R. Conumum, S. C WEHRUNG, CHARLES S. MYRTLE BEACH, S. C WEST, PATRICIA A. WHITE, BETTY R. WHITE, JANE T. WHITE, LARRY D. WHITTLE, THOMAS S. IR. ADEL, GA. COLUMBIA, S. C IWANNING, S. C SUMTER, S. C AIKEN, S. C SUM-mn, S. C ESTILL, S. C COLUIKIBIA, S. C Conwmr, S. C WY'rmzvxL1.E, VA MU1.x.xNs, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. BIHRIINGIIARI, ALA. SENECA, S. C. Cor.UMmA, S. C. WILHOIT. MARGA I-I. CoLUMmA, S. C. WILKIE, VIRGINIA A. COLURIBIA, S. C. WILLCOX, FREDERICK FLORENCE, S. C. WILLIAMS, C. REID, IR. WILLIAMS, FRED C. VVILLIAMS, FREDERICK SUMTER, S. C. FAIRFAX, S. C. Mnwcks Conmzn, S. C. WILLIAMS, GEORGE T. COLUR-IBIA, S. C. WILLIAMS, TI-IOMAS WILLIAMSON, CAROL E. S-r. Gmoncn, S. C. CnAnLr:s-row, S. C. WILLIAMSON, SANDRA 'WILSON, DAVID E. WILSON, FRANCES K. Bmvrmaxvoon, S. C. WILSON. SANDRA A. COLURIBIA, S. C. WINBURN, HOWARD T. HARTSVILLE, S. C. WINGARD. RONALD B. WOLFF. WILLIAM G. Ammnsow, S. C. WOODRUFF, B. W., JR. COLUMMA, S. C. WOODWARD, WILLIAM M. NVORKMA N, JANE E. Convunm, S. C. COLURIIJIA, S. C. CAYCE, S. C. Lucoxflf, S. C. WO0DIlUFI', S. C. OPHOMORE CLASSES 353 V OPHOMORE Q. ' tif-5 .44,'Q?5v Rick Harrison Worrieclly discusses strategy as the Sigma intramural football team leads the SAES at the half-time CLASSES 354- YARBROUGH, VIRGINIA CHARLESTON, S. C. YOUMANS, WILLIAM D. BUIQTON, S. C. YOUNG, CLARISSA M. Bxsnoxfvxrmxc, S. C. YOUNG, MARION I. SPARTANBURG, S. C. vpn, tv Nu Meanwhile, jimmy Truesdale, confident of a Sigma Nu championship, calmly lights a cigarette. 1 ,HH ' Axmql-, Z A zygfm- st g ,A A . ,T ny 41 1 ' Q5 -:p- V F? H '-HQ 5, xl W L Y A-2 ,I J 11 yff: ,- -. 4. .V ,N ,-PI - R'fg' . fm : .f . , Q -5, .- iw m sf- . S.. i V, , 'V' V -n. gg-5 . ,. T , ,S :'x I mi l'.f.5. up 'Z r ,, , .4 fzflgyg '. , .vjfxs if 2 -flgjfh 5' TFT ,, ,. ,. ., 'J ' 'i-I-'gg .,, af! 45- I yn 1 5- U FRESHMA CLASS FFICER FN 1,1- , 'B 'r in -. A lu f -1'-xi fi- f, 1 l i sl i 0 if 2-f-lww Nj- ii A LN ' i . Ya 1 R. Hunt, B. Roper, S. Moseley, B. Moseley. ROBERT HUNT . . . . President BLAND ROPER . . . . . Vice-President SYLVIA MOSELEY . . . Secretary-Treasurer BETTIE MOSELEY . . .... Historian CLASSES 356 ADAIR, BARBARA P. ADDY, FREDIA C. ADKINS, WARREN Y., IR. II1aMxNcwAY, S. C ALEXANDER, GLYNN M. BENNETTSVILLE, S. C ALLAN, PETER O. ALLEN, ARTHUR H. Gn1s1nNvu.x.n, S. COLUMBIA, S. C Co1.uMmA, S. MULLINS, S. C ALLEN, CHARLES L. ALLEN, JACKSON L. ALLEN, LARRY V. ALLEN, MARTHA J. CIIARLESTON HEIGHTS, S. C ALSBROOKS, C. L., JR. ALTMAN. FARRELL, JR. PALIPLICO, S. C ANDERSON, ALLAN C. Cruamusnono, N. C ANDERSON, JEANNE B. COLUMBIA, S. C ANDERSON, KENNETH M. ANDERSON, S. C ANDERSON, ROBERT R. ANDES, ROY G., IR. NORTI-I AUGUSTA, S. C ANDREWS, ALFRED, IR. CrlAm..1:sToN, S. C ARAZIE, NORMAN E. ARIAIL, NANCY L. GREENVILLE, S. C ARMBRUSTER, LARRY F. COLUMBIA, S. C ARMSTRONG, GENE F. Fom' Mlm., S. C ASHLEY, WAYMON M. I-IoN1aA PATH, S. C BAILEY, ROBERT K. CnAm.o'rTE, N. C BALDWIN, JAMES O., JR. CnEscEN'r BEACH, S. C BALDWIN, MARY E. CRESCENT BEACH, S. C BALLEW, CLINT I. GREENVILLE, S. C BARRINEAU, THOMAS B. BARRS, MARSHALL BRANCIIVILLE, S. C BARTELL, SARAH H. INDIANTOVVN, S. C BARTOS, DONALD P. OAKDALE, L. F., N. Y BASKIN, FRANCES H. Cor.uMmA, S. C BEARDMORE, ROBERT N. COLUMBIA, S. C BEATSON, GROVER, JR. BEATSON, JAMES A. BEERS, RONALD C. Axmon, S. C AIKEN, S. C Kmcsrmsm, S. C SULITER, S. C CoNwAY, S. C Cox.UMmA, S. C Ammrmws, S. C MANNING, S. C MANNING, S. C PALMx:nToN, PA. BEHLING, CHARLES F. S'r. Cmmxcn, S. C BELFLOWER. BONNIE D. LAKE CxTY, S. C BELK, I-IYBERT M., JR. BELL, GAYLE M. BELL, MARGUERITE A. BELL, MARY R. LAKE CITY, S. C CAMDEN, S. C CHARLESTON, S. C Cummss-row, S. C BENNETT, PAUL Z. COLUMBIA, S. C BENNETT, WILLIAM C. Locxnmvr, S. C BERNAT. PHOEBE E. BERRY, REBECCA A. BETSILL. SAMMY F. BEVIS, BETTY M. Cmo, S. C SWANSEA, S. C Cox.UMuxA, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C BICKLEY, JUDIT H C. WFA1' COLUMMA, S. C BICKLEY, MAMIE T. BISHOP, DONICE B. BISTANY, SIGRID BIVENS, BARBARA J. BLALOCK, JOHN H., IR. Ennorum, S. C LAUmsNs, S. C WANT-Aon, N. Pxmclans, S. WEST COLUMBIA, S. C. FRE HME 3' 2 'J' cf.:-A ,Q CLASSES 357 .J :dl ef'- I- -.pn 36 BLANK, BARBARA A. BLOOM, LIBBY R. BLUM, IRENE BOBO, C. JEAN BOLAND, ALFRED S. BOLAND, ARTHUR G. CIIAIILESTGN, S. C. COLULIBIA, S. C. BEAUFORT, S. C. ScnAN'roN, PA. POISIARIA, S. C. COLUINIBIA, S. C. BOLAND, PETER F. CHARLESTON, S. C. BOLICK, JUDITH A. BOOTH, MARILYN D. UNION, S. C. WILMINGTON, N. C. BOOZER, MARTHA A. BOUTON, HELEN L. BOYCE, JANE W. COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. LANCASTER, S. C. BOYNE, WILLIAM A. WXLLISTON, S. C. BRADHAM, DAVID A. BRADLEY, GRADY F. BRANDON, BETTY J. BRICE, JIMMY T. BRITTAIN, ALICE T. SUMTBB, S. C. KERSHAW, S. C. CDLUMBIA, S. C. Yoxuc, S. C. BREVARD, N. C. BROADFOOT, WILLIAM I. COLUMBIA, S. C. BROOM, JOHN A., III COLUISIBIA, S. C. BROWN, CHARLES F., JR. Nowru CHARLESTON, S. C. BROWN, M. RUSSELL BROVVN, ROBERT S. BRUCE, ANNA J. COLULIBIA, S. C. COLUINIBIA, S. C. COLUMIBIA, S. C. BRUNER, HARRIET A. BRUNO, DORA M. BRYANT, DONALD L. SIAABTANBUIIG, S. C. BRYANT, JUDY W. BRYANT, MARTHA S. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. BRYDE, ROBERT J. NEWBEBIIY, S. C. S'l'RUTHERS, Oruo ATLANTA, GA. COLUMBIA, S. C. BRYSON, BRUCE L. BUCKLEY, MARTIN B. COLUIKIDIA, S. C. BURC-ESS, EDWARD B. BURNETTE, LINDA J. MYRTLE BEACII, S. C. BURNS, CAROLE A. ST. MATTI-IEWS, S. C. BURRISS, DONALD T. COLUTMBIA, S. C. AIKEN, S. C. CAYCE, S. C. BURRISS. MILFORD D. BURROWS, BARBARA R. BURTON, ELLA E. BUSBEE, SOPHIA K. BUTLER, NANCY R. BUTLER, THEODORE M. MABIQN, S. C. CAYCE, S. C. CI'IARLESTON', S. C. COLULIBIA, S. C. COLULIBIA, S. C. COLUBIBIA, S. C. BYRD, JOHN E., JR. BYRD, NORMA R. CADDELL, JAN R. CAHALY, PHILLIP C. GREENVILLE, S. C. CALHOUN, PHILLIP C. CALMES, ALAN R. CIIAnLEs'roN, S. C . BIRMINGIIAINI, ALA. HARTSVILLE, S. C. WILLISTON, S. C. GBEENVILLE, S. C. CAMPBELL, GORDON C. COLUMBIA, S. C. CANNARELLA, PAULINE SUNTER, S. C. CANNON, NEVELAND A. TURBBVILLE, S. C. CANTEY, ELIZABETH Y. CAPELL, ROBERT D. CARMICHAEL, FLORA A. MARION, S. C. EAsLzY, S. C. DILLQN, S. C. FRE HME CLASSES 358 FRE HME CLASSES 359 CARR, PATRICIA A. CARROLL, JEAN CARTER, RICHARD M. CASSIDY, IDA L. CASTILLO, DONALD, JR. CECIL, IRIS G. JOANNA, S. C GAFFNEY, S. C SURITER, S. C GASTON, S. C CLOVER, S. C SPARTANBURG, S. C CHADA, WILLIAM L. CHAMBERS, RONA G. GREENVILLE, S. C CHAPPELL, BUFORD, JR. COLUMBIA, S. C CHAPPELL, JOHN W. NESVBERRY, S. C CHAPPELL, MICHAEL C. PROSPEILITY, S. C CHANCE, KENNETH R. NORTH AUGUSTA, S. C CHASTAIN, LEONARD J. ARCAIJIA, S. C CI-IEEK, WILLIAM, III GREAT FALLS, S. C CHILDS, ELIZABETH C. CLAMP, BILLIE P. CLEMENTS, JAMES E. COBB, DAVID D. WINSTON-SALELI, N. C COBB, DAVID H. COHEN, LEROY E. COKER, MURRAY S. GREENVILLE, S. C COLLINS, PAUL W. GREENVILLE, S. C COLEMAN, ROBERT C. GREENVILLE, S. C COLLINS, RICHARD H. FLORENCE, S. C COLLUM, BOBBIE J. BLACKVILLE, S. C COLLUM, LAURA L. CONRAD, ALICE J. COOKE, THOMAS R. COLUIMBIA, S. C COOPER, JACK T., JR. COPELAND, RICHARD L. SUINITEH, S. C SULKTER, S. C COLULIBIA, S. C COLULIBIA, S. C RIDGELAND, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C COLUINIBIA, S. C LEXINGTON, S. C CHESTER, S. C CAYCE, S. C CORBETT, GLORIA E. ORANGEIIURG, S. C. COTHRAN, MARY R. CHARLOTTE, N. C. COUTSOS, GLORIA J. COWARD, ALLEN Z. COWVARD, JIMMY L. COX, THOMAS B. COLUIKKBIA, S. C. LANCASTER, S. C. COLULIBIA, S. C. COLUINIBIA, S. C. cox, THOMAS F., JR. cox, WILLIAM T. CREECH, RICHARD L. CROSSWELL, NORMA E. CROWE, LYNDA A. CROWN, ELLEANOR H. COLUIKIDI x, S. C. CULBREATH, SALLY M. COLUINIBIA, S. C. CULLER, SALLEY W. ORANGERURG, S. C. CULLUM. MILES T. CURTIS, BRENDA H. DABBS, MARTHA R. DALISSA, JOHN J. SHORT HILL, N. J. GREENYVOOD, S. C. KLINE, S. C. Conummx, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. PQMARIA, S. C. ROWLAND, N. C. MAYIISVILLE, S. C. MT. VERNON, N. Y. DALRYMPLE, CATHERINE MT. CROGHAN, S. C. DANTZLER, RUBY K. DARR, ROBERT A. DAVIS. ANGELYN B. DAVIS, DONALD W. DAVIS, ELIN OR L. HOLLY HILL, S. C. COLUNIBTA, S. C. FLORENCE, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. ATLANTA, GA. FRE HME CLASSES 360 DAVIS, EUGENE I-I. DAVIS, KENNETH L. COLUIKIBIA, S. C. GREENVILLE, S. C. DAVIS, PATRICIA E. LAURENS, S. C. DEATON, CHARLES W. SUMMER-roN, S. C. DEERY, ELLEN M. DERRICK, VAL I. COLULIBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. DICKERSON, MARGARET DICKS ON, JAMES H. AIKEN, S. C. Four MILL, S. C. DILLEY, PATRICK A. DIMOCK, WYNNE C. DIVINE, TYLER W. COLUNIBIA, S. C. MAIIIETTA, GA. MYRTLE BEACI-I, S. C. DIXON, ROBERT L. SUMTER, S. C. DOAR, EUGENE W., JR. WALTEHBORO, S. C. DOUGHTY, LUCILE B. CHARLESTON, S. C. DOWD, ELIZABETH A. DOWIJEY, Josu H., III DRURY, THOMAS L. SUMTEI1, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. LINCOLNTON, N. C. DUBOSE, CHARLES B. DUBOSE, EDWARD B. DUCOM, MARY B. DUKES, RICHARD E. FLOIAENCE, S. C. COLULIBIA, S. C. SUM'rEn, S. C. OILANGEBURG, S. C. DUNCAN, JACK L. DUPRIEST, NINA I. DURANT, RUFUS W. BIsAUFOm', S. C. JACKSON, S. C. LYNCHBUIIG, S. C. EADON, MARGIE N. HEMINGWAY, S. C. EAGLE, B. LIONEL EASLER, OLIE E. EDDY, KATHRYN L. LANGLEY, S. C. COLULIBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. EDMONDS, THOMAS B. EDWARDS, ALICE P. EDWARDS, MAXIE E. EIDSON, GERTRUDE COLUMBIA, S. C. JOHNSTON, S. C. Gnman, S. C. T. JOIINSTON, S. C. EIDSON, WILLIAM E. ELDRIDGE, JONNIE D. ELKIN, N. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. ELEAZER, M. JOANNE ELLERBE, WILLIAM P. ROCKINGHAM, N. C. EPPS, GEORGE E. COLUMBIA, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. EPSTEIN, LOWELL CHARLESTON, S. C. ERCLE. LEONEL B. LANGLEY, S. C. EVERHART, FRANCES E. EVERTON, IRVING M. CzIAnLEs'roN, S. C FAILE, MARTHA E. FAIREY, JOHNNY, III COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C ROWESVILLE, S. C FARR, AMANDA C. COLUMBIA, S. C FARRINGTON, CHARLES L. LAKE WACCABIAW, N. C FELLERS, ROSE M. COLUMBIA, S. C FENNESSY, RONALD N. Non-rn CHARLESTON, S. C FERGUSON, PATRICIA FIELDS, CRAIF F. FINLEY, JAMES R. FIISHER, ALBERT T. FISHER, JIMMY W. FLEMING, CAROLYN FLOYD, HARLAN T. Yomc, S. C FLORENCE, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C COLUBIDIA, S. C ICOLUMDIA, S. C SUMTEII, S. C Nrcxons, S. C FORE, NINA J. FOX, JUDITH L. FOX, NEIL R. FREEMAN, JESSE C. FULLER, JULIA A. FULMER, RODDIE H. UNIoN, SUMTIIII, CoI.uMnIA, PA'I'nIcK, MT. HOLLY, JoIINs'roN, FUNDERBURK, LINDA W. FUNDERBURK, TONY N. GALLOWAY, SCOTTEI L. GAMBLE, GLADYS GANTT, LINDA O. GARNER, HORACE O. GARRETT, PAUL M. GARRISON, CARROLL E. GARRISON, SARA J. GATES, MIRIAM E. GAULT, BENJAMIN H. GEDDINGS, ELIZABETH GEORGE, WALLACE, JR. GETSINGER, CONSTANCE GETTYS, HOPE T. GIBBS, BOBBIE A. GILHAM, ELIZABETH M. GILLESPIE, JAMES E. GLASER, JAMES 11. GLYMPH, nonzm' P. GOODMAN, GIIAYSON A. czoonmcn, JOEL D., Jn. GORDON, DAVID 0. GORDON, JAMES w. GOIIE, WILLIAM M. GIIAGG, LINDA K. GRAHAM, IIITA F. GIIAVES, JOIIN D. GRAY, DORIS v. GREEN, AARON J. S.C S.C S.C S.C S.C S.C CQLUMBIA, S. C JIIFIIEIISON, S. C. COLURIBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. LIzxxNG'roN, S. C. WOODRUFIF, S. C. ANDEILWION, S. C. GREENVILLE, S. C. CoI.UMnIA, S. C. LEXINGTON, S. C. FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. WINNSDORO, S. C. CoI.uMuIA, S. C. RIDGELAND, S. C. I-IAIITSVILLD, S. C. LEXINGTON, S. C. Conuuum, S. C. LOZEVVELL, VA. WALTERBORO, S. C. PoMAnm, S. C. HOLLYWOOD, S. C. FAYI:'r'mvILI.m, N. C. CAFFNBZY, S. C. BEAUFORT, S. C. FLQIIENCE, S. C. CIIAnI.o1 m, N. C. Monnorz, N. C. Ksnsxmw, S. C. LAvIu:Ns, S. C. PIIILADELPIIIA, PA. GREEN, VIRGINIA GREGORY, PATRICIA I. GRIFFIN, DELORES H. GRIFFIN, HAROLD, JR. GRIFFITH, RICHARD B. GRITMAN, DELORES J. GUNTER, GLE NDA GYLES, JOHNNIE M. HADDON, HENRY L. HALEY, HAROLD T. HALL, RENNY W. HALL, CHARLES H.. JR. HALL, MARTHA C. HALLORAN. CAROLYN I. HAMBRIGHT, FRANCES HARDIN, STANLEY F. Gmzxr FAr.1.s, S. C. HARDY, MARLEE C. Novvrn' CIIAILLESTON, S. C. HARDY, ROBERT E. MoNcKs Conmnn, S. C. LEXINGTON, S. C. WAnu SnoAI.s, S. C. ORANGEDURG, S. C. JEFFERSON, S. C. Hzcxonv, N. C. LANc:I.m, S. C. AIKEN, S. C. AN'DEn.soN, S. C. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. BISIIOPVILLE, S. C. ORANGEBURG, S. C. ORANGEHURG, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. Cnovnn, S. C. NI-:W ZION, S. C. FRE HME CLASSES 361 HARLEY, GLORIA A. HARLEY, JOAN E. COLUINIBIA, S. C. WARRENVILLE, S. C . HARLEY, JOE L. HARMON, LARRY L. COLUMBIA, S. C HARMON, LINDA K. HARLEYVILLE, S. C. LEXINGTON, S. C. HARRELL, CAROLINE S. COLUMBIA, S. C HARRIOTT, GERRY B. WALTERBORO, S. C HARRIS, SHIRLEY L. COLUMBIA, S. C HARRISON, PHILIP T. DENMARK, S. C HARSHAW, JAMES E. MGCONNELLS, S. C HART, MARY A. OLUMBIA, C HART, SIDNEY A. COLUMBIA, S. C HARTER, EDWARD A., JR. COLUMBIA, HARTER, JIMMY N. FA1RFAx, HARTER, JOYCE A. FADXFAX, HARWELL, DONALD G. COLUMBIA, S. C HATCHELL, JAMES M. CHERAW, HAWKINS, HUGH W. COLUMBIA, S. C S.C S.C S.C S.C HAWKS, BOEBIE L. HAYDEN, ROBERT 1. HAYES, MARY 1. HAZEL, WILLIAM E. COLUMBIA, S. C HEADLEY, WILLIAM E. FLORENCE, S. C HEAPE, BRANFORD E. COLUMBIA, S. C NORTH, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C CHARLESTON, S. C. W HEDGEPATH, WILLIAM F. WALTERBORO, S. C HELLAMS, ROBERT M. HELLER, DANIEL HEMPHILL, ANN F. COLUMBIA, HENDRIX, BARBARA D. WBsT COLUMBIA, S. C HERBERT, ASA M. COLUMBIA, S. C T. PASSAIC, N. J COLUMBIA, S. C HICKMAN, JOHN R., JR. PRINCETON, W. VA I-IICKS, MARY K. HIERS, S. CELESTE BAMBERG, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C HILL, EDWARD D. AUGUSTA, GA. HILTON, MARY W. MANNING, S. C. HINES, LUCY K. COLUMBIA, S. C. HINNANT, WILLIAM, JR. COLUMBIA, S. C. HIOTT, SARA V. WINNSBOR0, S. C. mx, RAYMOND J. HOEFER, CARRINGTON ANDERSON, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. HOLT, WINFERD D. HOOD, DUANE LORIS, S. C. BAMBERG, S. C. HOOSE, PAULINE E. CHARLOTTE, N. C. HOOVER, WILLIAM H. OBANGEBURG, S. C. HORNSBY, SANDRA L. COLUMBIA, S. C. HOTINGER, DORIS K. COLUMBIA, S. C HOWELL, JAMES P. COLUMBIA, S. C HOWELL, JOHN M. COLUMBIA, S. C. HOWELL, MADISON P. JR. WALTERBOHO, S. C HOWELL, ROBERT M. HOWLE, EMMET N.. JR. DARLINGTON, S. C HUCKS, JAMES C. MYRTLE BEAGI-I, S. C HUFHAM, MARTIN O. CRESCENT BI-:AGI-I, S. C HUGHES, CHARLES H. EUTAWVIIILE, S. C SUMTER, S. C S. C. I S. C. RE HME CLASSES 362 FRE HME CLASSES 363 HUGHES, WALLACE G. HULSEY, JAMES E. HUNT, CLAUDE W. SPARTANBURG, S. C HUNT, ROBERT B. HUNTER, EUGENE McG. I-IUSA, DONALD L. SPARTANBURG, S. C HUsK1Ns, JOHN G. HUTH, DONALD W. INMAN, ADQLPH W. IVEY, BOBBY J. JAMES, BENJAMIN, JR. JARMEL, DEAN R. CHARLOTTE, N. C CoLvMm.A, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C Co1.uMExA, S. C CHESTER, S. C BUFFAx.o, N. Y CoNwAY, S. C WOODRUFF, S. C EASTOVER, S. C Bnoolcmm, N. Y JEFFCOAT, SIDNEY, JR. JEFFERIES, JOE H. IEFFORDS, FRANKIE R. F LORENCE, S. C JENKINS, WILLARD D. JETER. ROSE A. JOHNSON, CECILE A. ORANGEBURG, S. C GAEFNEY, S. C BUFFALO, S. C ANDERSON, S. C Mvnnnvs, S. C JOHNSON, FRANKLIN F. GREENVILLE, S. C JOHNSON, JIMMY L. RALEIGH, N. C JOHNSON, JOYCE E. CHARLESTON, S. C. JOHNSON, RUSSELL F. EXETER, N. H JOHNSON, THOMAS, JR. LANDHUM, S. C JOHNSON, WARREN E. Cor.UMn1A, S. C JOLLEY, MELBA M. WEST COLUMBIA, S. C. JONES, DAMARIS P. WEST CQLUMBIA, S. C. JONES, JOHN F. JONES, JAMES B. JONES, JULIAN W., JR. FLORENCE, S. C. COLUMDIA, S. C. WEs'r COLUMBIA, S. C. JONES, RANDOLPH ' RxcnMoND, VA. KAISER, KAY A. KAMINSKI, DORIS G. COLUMBIA, S. C. BR1GH'rwA'rERs, N. Y. KAPLAN, KAY W. KELL, SANDRA 1. COLUMBIA, S. C. Nonm CHARLESTON, S. C, KELLEY, LYNDON B. ANDERSON, S. C. KELLEY, THOMAS H. AIKEN, S. C. KELLY, BARBARA A. KELLY, JUDIETH N. KELLY, W. AIKEN KENNEDY, CALHOUN L. KENNEDY, JEAN C. KETCHIN, CHRISTINE WINNSBOHO, S. C. KHOURY, GLORIA M. COLUNKBIA, S. C. KINCAID, IRA R., JR. BESSEMER Crrv, N. C, KING, JEROMIE L. KING, LOWELL J. KING, STELLA J. KIRIAKIDES, LIBBY - GREENVILLE, S. C. KIRKLAND, JAMES B. WILLlSTON,,S. C, KIRKPATRICK, H. M., JR. GREAT FAx.Ls, S. C. KIRVEN, CHARLES C. KNIGHT, GLORIA L. KNOX, JANET M. KOHUT, STEPHEN J. FORT MILL, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. CoLUMnxA, S. C. NEW ZxoN, S. C. COLUMRIA, S. C. SwANsEA, S. C. CAMDEN, S. C. LIAXNXNG, S. C. HARLEYVILLE, S. C. COLUBIBIA, S. C. FRE HZWEN CLASSES 364 KOI-IN, THEODORE B., IR. KOON, DONALD A. COLUINIBIA, S. C. BATEsnunc, S. C. KOSCINV, THOMAS L. ' KREBS, SARA K. KUHNE, RUPERT E., JH. KYZER, IRVIN B. SIIIIINOFIILLD, MASS. AllLlNG1'ON, VA. CIIEENVILLE, S. C. GREENXVOOD, S. C. LACKEY, ELWOOD S. LAIRD, JOE B. LAKE, DONALD W. WALTEIIBORO, S. C. LANCASTER, MARGIE L. COLUMBIA, S. C. LANCASTER, WALTER C. I'IOLLY HILL, S. C. LATHAM, PHILLIP L. COLUINIBIA, S, C. 0uANcIzmmc, S. C. COLULIBIA, S. C. LAURE NCE, FRED S. LEA, HAROLD L. SPARTANBUIIG, S. C. LEACH, WILLIAM M. ABI3EVlLI.E, S. C. LEAVITT, MARY M. LENNON, DOROTHY F. LENTZ, HELEN M. COLUMBIAX, S. C. COLUINIBIA, S. C. DILLON, S. C. ASIIEVILLE, N. C. LINDSAY, ROGER LINKER, FRANKLIN T. MOOIIIASVILLE., N. C. LIPOSGHAK, JOSEPH M. WIzLLsIsunO, W. VA. LIPSCOMB, WILLIAM O., JR. HARTSVILLE, S. C. LOCKWOOD, HARRY G. LOGAN, FRANCES WASHINGTON, D. C. J. SIJAIITANIIIIIIO, S. C. BEAUFORT, S. C. LONG, HAPPY LONG, MARY A. LONG, RICHARD M. LORICK, SANDRA J. Low, Jo A. LovELEss, NELLIE KINGSTREE, S. C. UNION, S. C. CIIAIILOTTIS, N. C. IIUVIO, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. MCCORMICK, S. C. LOWDER, WILLIAM S. LOWMAN, BRENDA A. LEXINGTON, S. C. LOWVRANCE, MARY S. COLUIWBIA, S. C. LUNSFORD, RALPH E. MADDEN, FAYE I. CLEAIOVATEII, S. C. MADDEN, JAMES D. JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA. MANSELL, PHILIP L. GIIAND PASS, OREGON MARSDEN, LEO J. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. MARSHALL, JULIE MARTIN, CHARLES D. COLUIVKBIA, S. C. MARTIN, DOUGLAS D. MARTIN, L. ANNE LA'r'rA, S. C. CI'lESTEli, S. C. AIKEN, S. C. CI-IIss1'En, S. C. GBEENVILLE, S. C. MARTIN, NANCY F. MASON, ALAN C. MASUR, BARBARA Isus OF PAI.Ms, CIFIAIILESTON, S. C. MATTHEWS, BARBARA I. CIIARLESTON, S. C. MATTOX, GARY E. MAY, SARAH A. COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. CLINTON, S. C. MAYS, DON P. McCALLUM, CHARLES L. COLUINIBIA, S. C. McCARTNEY, ANITA L. LAUIIENS, S. C. McCLENDON. CARLEE T. YIaMAss12I:, S. C. EDGEFIELD, S. C. MOCONNELL, DONADEAN MCCRADY. JEAN F. DECATUR, GA. COLUIHBIA, S. C. MQCRIGHT, MARY C. WINNsnono, S. C McCUEN, SAMUEL E., IR. , COLUAIHIA, S. C MCCUTCHEON, JOI-IN M. LAKE CITY, S. C McDOWELL, MELINDA K. COLUXIIIIA, S. C McINTOSI-I, JAMES C. GllIib1NlZVlI.LIi, TENN McKENZIE, DAVID II. GA1lNE1'T, S. C NICKENZIE, NOEL T. MQKINNEY, ABICAIL B. DENRIANK, S. C MQKINNON, JAMES E. CoI.ImnIA, S. C MCKINNON, LYNDA I. WII.MING'I'0N, N. C MCKNIGIIT, MARGARET CIIAnI.Ias'r0N, S. C MCLAURIN, SUSAN A. R'IYR'I'LI-E BEACH, S. C McLEAN, CHARLES E. MCLEAN, CHARLES R. AI.I.IaNnAI.Ia, S. C MJJMASTER, KI'I'I'Y R. WINNSIIOIIO, S. C MCMICIAIAEL, G. WILLIAM, JR. cJllANGEIlUIlG, S. C McMlLLAN, STEPHEN A. McQUEEN, JIMMY MCCOI.I., S. C McWATERS, BARBARA L. COLULIDIA, S. C MEADOWS. CLIFFORD G. luNKINsvII.I.I2, S. C MEGARO. CAMILLE M. M. AIKILN, S. C MELLETTE, MARGARET COLUMBIA, S. C MELLON. EDWARD A. ALLENDALE, S. C MERCHANT, HELEN W. JOHNSTON, S. C MERRITT, ADELAIDE R. EASLEY, S. C MICI-IELSEN, KATHLEEN MILLER, BILLIE L. MILLER, TI-IOMAS R., II WESTIIUIIY, N. Y MIMMS, EARLE W., JR. Es'rII.I., S. C Susslsx, N. J LAKE CITY, S. C COLUMIIIA, S. C AIKEN, S. C Cm MIIIA, S. C. MIMMS, JAMES F. 'U S'I'. CIEOIIGE, S. C. MIMS, OTIS G. MITCHELL, DAVID A. LYAIAN, S. C. WILLISTON, S. C. MOBLEY, PATRICIA I. Aucus'rA, GA. MOELLEII, PAUL A., Jn. Moon. LILLIAN II. Svxmcusm, N. Y. SuIxIImaIx'roN, S. C. MOORE, BRENDA C. RIANNING, S. C. MOORE, VICTOR L. BIaNNIa'I'-rsvII.I.I:, S. C. MOOREFIELD, BEN MOREHEAD, HARRIETTE LANCASTER, S. C. Nrawnxaxuw, S. C. MORGAN, DAPHNE A. MORRIS, DON II. MORRIS. JOSEPH L. NICIIOIS, S. C. Nxaw ZION, S. C. COLUIKIBIA, S. C. MORRIS. PATRICIA A. CIIAnI.Es'roN, S. C. MORRIS, PHILIP B. MORRIS, ROBERT B. MORROW, JOI-IN MOSELEY. BETTIE L. MOSELEY, GEORGE, JR. Suxwrrsn, S. C. CAMDEN, C. C0I.uMnIA, S. C. GlII5ENX'll.I.IC, S. C. SUMTEII, S. C. MOSELEY. ROBERT D. MOSELEY, SYLVIA A. MOSKOS. VASILIKI CIIIAIILESTON, S. C. MOSS, FRANCES L. MOSS. JAMES L. MULLIS, JAMES M., JR. LANCASTEII, S. C. GAFFNlEX', S. C. CULUMIIIA, S. C. SI'Au'rANIIuIIc:. S. C. Yomc, S. C. FRE HME CLASSES 365 MURDAUGH, RANDOLPH MURPH, BILLIE L. MUZEKARI, THOMAS H. HAMPTON, S. C ORANGEBURG, S. C. GREENVILLE, S. C. MYERS, WILTON P. NASH, BILLI B. NASH, ROBERT E., JR. CONCORD, N. C SPARTANBURG, S. C. SPARTANBURG, S. C. NEAL, DOROTHY L. TRAVELERS REST, S. C. NEAL, JAMES F., IR. GREENWLLE, S. C NEWMAN, LENA M. NICHOLS, EMERSON, IR. NOBLES, BETTY L. NOE, JOHN T. CoLUMExA, S. C MoUN'rvn.LE, S.C GEORGETOWN, S. C SPARTANEURG, S. C O'BRIEN, LYNN G. O'DELL, AMELIA S. BISHOPVILLE, S. C OSBORNE, EMILIE L. ASHEVILLE, N. C OSHIELDS, JUDITH A. OSWALD. CAROL L. OTT, KENNETH S. SGARSDALE, N. Y UN1oN, S. C LEXINGTON, S. C BOWMAN, S. C OWEN, EDMUND C. OWEN, NANCY L. OWENS, MARTHA J. PACE, WESTON S. PALM, SEPTIMA A. ANDERSON, S. C. CGLUMEIA, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. EASLEY, S. C. GREENWLLE, S. C. PARKMAN, FRED M. SALUDA, S. C PARLER, MARGARET A. HABLEYVILLE, S. C. PARNELL, RUBY S. WEST COLULIBIA, S. C. PARRIS, DONALD M. PARRISH, DONALD M. GAFPNEY, S. C. ORANGEBURG, S. C. PARRY, REBECCA A. PEEPLES, RODNEY A. CAMDEN, S. C. HAMPTON, S . C. PENDARVIS, BENNIE C. ALLENDALE, S. C. PETTUS. DAVID L. FORT MILL, S. C. PFALZGRAF, JOHN R. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. PHILLIPS, NORMAN R. WELLFORD, S. C. PHILLIPS, SANDRA K. GAFENEY, PILCHER, FRANCES V. N CHARLOTTE, . C. PLATT, ROBERT B. GRANITEVILLE, S. C. POLLARD, IOHN G. CAYCE, PORTER, SANDRA I. MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. PORTH, VIVIAN M. POULNOT, CAPERS H. CQLUMBIA, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. OWE L HAR LDL P L , O . SPARTANBURG, S. C. POWELL, WILLIAM, III POWER, MARY S. POWER, JOHN R. S PREVATTE, REMBERT D. McCoLL, PRIDGEN, DURWARD B. PRIDGEN, ROBERT, IR. KBVGSTREE, S. C. CULUMBIA, S. C. COLURIBIA, S. C. AIKEN, S. C. PRITCHER, IO B. PROCTOR, CYNTHIA L. PRUITT, THOMAS H. EHRHARDT, S. C. SPENCER, N. C. WARE SHOALS, S. C. PUGH, RICHARD G. CHARLESTON, S. C. QUATFLEBAUM, ELIZABETH A. CHARLOTTE, N. C. QUATTLEBAUM, MARY K. CQLVMBIA, S. C. S. C. S. C. ALUDA, S. C. S. C. FRE HME CLASSES 366 FRE HME CLASSES 367 QUATTLEBAUM, SHIRLE QUARLES, RUBY E. RABON, CAROLYN E. RAGSDALE, IAIVIES W. RAST, ELAINE RAST, WILLIAM Y., IR. CQLUMEIA, S. C COLUMEIA, S. C LUGOFF, S. C. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CAMERON, S. C AIKEN, S. C. RATCLIFFE, ROBERT S. CHARLESTON, S. C REAMES, PAMELA D. MYRTLE BEACH, S. C REBHAN, ROBERT P. PARKERSBURG, W. VA REED, IOHNEY R. REED, MARY C. REEVES, JULIUS B. NEEsEs, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C COLUINIBIA, S. C REID, THOMAS G. RENTZ, WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS, WILLIAM F. RHAME, MIRIAM V.HOLLY HILL, S. C RHODE, RAYMOND O. CI-IAnLI-:s-roN, S. C RHODES, SARAH I. CnAnLo1'TE, N. C COLUIVIBIA, S. C EASTOVER, S. C AIKEN, S. C RICHARDSON, F. W. RICHARDSON, L. L., II RIGBY, ROSE A. RILEY, HUBBARD L. MAYESVILLE, S. C RISINCER, KILLIAN l.I:xINc'roN, S. C RIVERS, MARGARET M. CrIAnLEs'roN, S. C RIVENBARK, WENDY A. ROBERTS, RONALD E. COLUMBIA, S. C SIISIPSONVILLE, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C AIKEN, S. C LOCKHART, S. C. ROBINSON, DOROTHY A. WARE SIIOALS, S. C. ROBINSON. FRANK E. COLUMBIA, S. C. ROCKAFELLOW, RICHARD COLULIBIA, S. C. ROGERS, CLEBURNE, IR. SCRANTDN, S. C. ROGERSON, PHILIP C. KxNcs'rnI-:E, S. C. ROMAN, GORDON G. BAnYLoN, N. Y. ROPER, ROBERT BLAN D LAUIIENS, S. C. ROS BOROUGH, KARL, II Lucorr, S. C. ROSE, THOMAS Mc., IR. ROSS, ALBERT E. CAMDEN, S. C. CoLUME1A, S. C. ROUNTREE, IUDITH A. ROWLAND, ALICE E. ROZIER, DORIS I. ROZIER, TERRIE L. RUF F, KATIE I. UNION, S. C. LAUEENS, S. C. CAYCE, S. C. CQLUMEIA, S. C. WEST COLUMBIA, S. C. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH COLUMEIA, S. C. RUSSELL, RICHARD A. KEYsvILI.E, CA. RUTLEDGE, DONALD T. SANDERS, GWYNNE L. ImvIN, PA. CoLUMnIA, S. C. SANDERS, LUANNE H. SANDERS, TOMMY M. SARVIS, BILLY S. AIKEN, S. C. CHESTER, S. C. NICHOLS, S. C. SCHNAUFFER, ELAINE FREDEEICK, Mn. SCHRECENGOST, SAM L. SCOTT, SARAH E. SEAQUIST, MICHAEL E. SECKEL, ANN R. SENN, CHARLES A. WEST COLUMHIA, S. C. SUMTEH, S. C. Pnospnnn-Y, S. C. PuLA1uon, TExAs NEWARK, OHIO FRE HME CLASSES 368 SENN, EDNA L. SEYBT, WYATI' A. SHEALY, GAIL I. SHEHEEN, MARTHA A. SHEPPARD, ELLIS I. SHIHADI, MICHAEL I. RAMALLAII, JOIIDAN SHIRLEY, JERRY L. SHULER, MARTHA S. SIMONS, JAMES B. SIMPSON, WILLIAM A. SKIPPER, JOHN C. SLAY, JO A. CHARLESTON HEIGIITS, S. C. SMITH, DORRIS J. SMITH, EDWARD O. SMITH, FREDERICK A. OIIANGEBUBG, S. C. SMITH, FREDERICK L. SI-IOIIT HILLS, N. J. SMITH, HAROLD T. SMITH, INEZ D. LAUIIENS, S. C. GREENVILLE, S. C. CAYCE, S. C. COLUINIBIA, S. C. COLURIBIA, S. C. CAMDEN, S. C. HOLLY HILL, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. GREENXVOOD, S. C. WINNSBORO, S. C. UNION, S. C. LEHNGTON, S. C. YOBK, S. C. FLORENCE, S. C. SMITH, JEAN A. SMITH, MICHAEL L. SMITH, RAY M. SMOAK, HARRY H., III SNIPES, MARY A. SOLTIS, ANITA J. COLUMBIA, S. C. SWANSEA, S. C. FLORENCE, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. LAURENS, S. C. SORRELL, CHARLES G. SPARKS, GLENN A. SPEARMAN, SANDRA A. COLUINIBIA, S. C. SPRAWLS, SANDRA D. SPURLOCK, BARRY L. ROCK HILL, S. C. ST. JOHN, JAMES B., JR. SANFORD, FLA. STAIB, WARNER C., JR. OBANGEBUBG, S. C. STEELE, LEITNER McK. MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. STEELE, MARION F., JR. WEST COLUMBIA, S. C. STONE, CAROL V. STONE, HARRY D. STORY, MARTHA F. COLUMBIA, S. C. UNTON, S. C. AIKEN, S. C. GAFENEY, S. C. MULLINS, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. STOVER, GERALD W. STUCK, VADEN A. KEESIIAW, S. C. LITTLE MOUNTAIN, S. C. SWING, THERESA D. TALLEY, DAVID W. TARBOX, ROBERT E. COLUMBIA, TAYLOR, GEORGE C. GAFFNEY, S. C. GBEEB, S. C. LEXINGTON, S. C. TAYLOR, JAMES H. TEAM, MELITA A. TEBBY, JOSEPH D. THEM, DOBAN R. THEOS, HELEN P. THOMPSON, CARROLL M. COLUMBIA, S. C. CAMDEN, S. C. GBEEB, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. CIIARLESTON, S. C. COLUIWBIA, S. C. THOMPSON, GEORGE M. COLUMBIA, S. C. THOMPSON, JOSEPH W. CONWAY, S. C. THOMPSON, LORE'I'I'A J. COLUMIDIA, THOMPSON, RUPERT, IR. COLUMBIA, S. C. THOMPSON, VIRGINIA WEST COLUMBIA, S. C THOMPSON, WAYNE A. GBANITEVILLE, S. C. S. C. S. C. TILTON, EDWARD H., JR. CHARLESTON, S. C. TIMMERMAN, HENRY, JR. Gmsxawwoon, S. C. TIMMONS, HARRIETT E. TINDALL, HENRY B. TINDALL, PATRICIA L. TISDALE, ROBERT MANNINC, S. C. NEIESISS, S. C. G1soIIc:II'rowN, S. C. J. ALCOLU, S. C. TODD, JAMES M., JR. COLURIIIIA, S. C. TRAMMELL, WILLIAM R. TRUE, DAVID T. TRUESDALE, JAMES E. COLUMBIA, S. C. TRUSSELL, GLENDA E. TUCKER, CHARLES GnI:1sNvILI.1a, S. C. CoI.unuxIA, S. C. TI-IOINIASVILLE, GA. J. GIIEENVILLE, S. C. TUCKER, OLIN M. WAI.'fEIKIlORO, S. C. TURNER, HARRY A. TURNER, HERMAN T. TURNER, JOHN N. TURNER, ROBERT J. TYNER, LUCY L. CQLUMIIIA, S. C. MULLINS, S. C. 1'AMI1LIco, S. C. COLURIBIA, S. C. IIARTSVILLE, S. C. UPCHURCH, JOYCE A. UPTON, DANIEL K. URBANYI, ARTHUR, JR. USHER, JAMES R., JR. USSERY, SHEILA M. VALLEY, JAMES A. CALIDEN, S. C. BEAuIfou'I', S. C. Tomzno, OI-no SELLERS, S. C. COLULIIIIA, S. C. CoI.uxx-IIIIA, S. C. VALTOUSE, DELOROUSE COLULIIHA, S. C. VINCENT, DOROTHY L. WADE, CECIL A. WADE, DAVID T. VVALDRON, WILLIAM W. BIRIKIINGIIAINI, ALA. WALKER, FRANCES C. NVILRIINGTON, N. C. WALKUP, WILLIAM 15. CQLUMIAIA, S. C. WALTER. CORNELIUS T. BAMIIEIIG, S. C. WALTERS, GEORGE E. WARD, LYNDA J. WATKINS. JAMES B. COLUMBIA, S. C. WATSON. DAVID S. BISIIOPVILLE, S. C. WATSON, PEYTON W., JR. WATTS, JOHN D. Mvn'rL1: BEACH, S. C. VVEARB, DORINE I-I. CHARLESTON, S. C. WEATHERS, DAVID C. ST. Gnonmz, S. C. WEBB, GRANVILLE LEE WEEKS. ELIZABETH W. S'r. GEORGE, S. C. WEHMAN, CATHERINE B. VVELBORN, JOAN WELSH, GLADYS A. CIIAnLIas'roN, S. C. WHISENANT, RONALD E. CI.ovIzn, S. C. WHISNANT, ARTHUR H. Iclnm, N. C. WHITTINGTON, I-I. W., JR. Lonrs, S. C. IIARIPTON, S. C. GREAT FALLS, S. C. COLUINIIIIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. PLANT CITY, FLA. AIKEN, S. C. MAIIION, S. C. CIIAnL1zs'roN, S. C. PENDLETON, S. C. WILKIE, R. C. WILLCOX, TI-IOMAS L. COLUIKIBIA, S. C. WILLIAMS. JOSEPH, TR. I'IARTSVILLE, S. C. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL C. Cnoss HILL, S. C. WILLIAMS, RICHARD C. WILLIAMS, SUSAN CLINTUN, S. C. COLUINIBIA, S. C. COLULIDIA, S. C. FRE HME CLASSES 369 VVILLIAMSON, ELIZABETH A. CHARLESTON, S. C WILLIS, ERNEST L. SUMMERVILLE, S. C WILSON, GLENN V., JR. SPARTANBURG, S. C. WILSON, JAMES F. WILSON, WILLIAM D. KINGSTREE, S. C WIMBERLY, MARVIN G. ST. MATTHEWK'S, S. C WINGATE, FURMAN D. WINN, LARRY R. WISE, KAY K. WISE, SARAH B. WISE, SARAH E. COLUMBIA, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C HICKORY, N. C Psuon, S. C. BAKEBSFIELD, CALIF. WOOD, WILLARD A. WEST COLUBIBIA, S. C WOODLIEF, RUFUS K., JR. COLUMBIA, S. C WOOLFE, RUTH H. WOODS, JOHN W. WOODS, WILLIAM B. WOODS, WILLIAM I. COLUMBIA, S. C WRIGHT, DOUGLAS H. SUMTER, S. C CAMDEN, S. C CQLUMBIA, S, C MANN-mc, S. C WRIGHT, JAMES H. FORT MILL, S. C WRIGHT, LUTHER, III CHESTER, S. C WYNDHAM, JOHN G. Ormucnnmmc, S. C WYNDHAM, J. WOODROW YONCE, JOE B. YONGUE, CHARLIE T. CHARLESTON, S. C JOHNSTON, S. C BLAIR, S. C YOUMANS, vmcrxm. YOUNG, ALICE 1. ZEAGLER, FRANKIE H. ZITNICK, JOHN ALLENDALE, S. C PAIMPLICO, S. C COLUMBIA, S. C CHESTER, PA Posters and the campaignefs pleadmg quest1on W111 you vote for P are sure S1gI1S of freshman electlons 5, 1 Xxx!! 'Ez' . .J Tag QWLNC .... . I I GRAD A TE CHOOL Andferson, L. Anderson, M. Baker Bodie Cantrell Cathcart GRAD ATE ANDERSON, LEE F. M.S. IN ACCOUNTING Rockford, Ill. ANDERSON, MARY M. M.A. IN EDUCATION Columbia, S. C. BAKER, ROBERT L. M.S. IN CHEINIISTRY Aiken, S. C. BAO, NGUYEN THUC Bao Cheng CH00 BODIE, EDWARD H., IR. M.A. IN ENGLISI-I CANTRELL, THOMAS S. M.S. IN CHENIISTRY CATHCART, COLES H. M.A. IN ENGLISI-I CHENG, EMILY H. M.S. IN BUSINESS ADMIINISTRATION Saigon PII.D. IN :HISTORY BAYARD, ROSS H. CURRY, LAVVRENCE H. M.A. IN HISTORY Waynesburg, Pa. M.A. IN I-IIs'rn0Y CLASSES 372 Bayard Curry Batesburg, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Nanking, China Greenville, S. C. ,ay . '. J! .,- Sy 52.2, , NJ-Q, mf lgifikw ,I , V Q f We ' 3iiIgL' .F- .a-' 1'1 5'., , 15: ' T V . K EK? . -' , if if - 11 I M I , sk ., D52 'fn EL I f ,, -4:1 29 ,H f 55:55 2 ' t9 lf Wu V 5, J ' - A :5::gi, 4 . -E-' . if : ,Y ,MQ . was . A, 3 why ,figigggiiii 'AJ - - ' Nasa Q - I' 1 A - Lg K ' W , x . 1-fi' X 1 - 3-252. A ' C fn, xx H M ff I .1 . 7 l - 1 J . Q , r C I Q F , Vx! I 5.3 ., 'ft V iiiimev ,f',: I -si ' ,fx , -. , is ' sz-gg ..,..-1 raw' - Q Q , , 1 ' 5 . 'X .. A x xg' 'Q . 'ws' Smoak Stanford Svenonius Yih Vaughn Wang Wannamaker GRAD ATE CHOO .X H Many arduous and tedious hours are spent in the lab by chemistry graduate students. 0 SMOAK, COPLEY H. M.S. IN BIOLOGY Columbia, S. C. STANFORD, BILLIE B. M.S. IN ENGINEERING Columbia, S. C. SVENONIUS, KAREN S. SPECIAL STUDENT Lund, Sweden VAUGHN, ALEX M.A. IN HISTORY Greenville, S. C. WANG, CHUNG LIE M.S. IN IVIATHEMATICS Talpcl Talwan, China 0 WANNAMAKER, PATRICIA W. M.A. IN EDUCATION Columbia, S. C, YIH, YANG MING M.S. IN BIOLOGY Changslm, Hunan, China CLASSES 374 Y, I ' It W V! ,,,.. ' ' 4 75 NUR I - ? M , C SCHOOL ll' 'V A Miller Byers Harvin Still NURSING CH OOL S OR Bennett Broadway Liston BENNETT, MITEVA B.S. IN NURSING Holly Hill, S. C. Meditrina Society, Hypatian Literary Societyg YWCA4 South Carolina State Student Nurses' Association, Carolina Christian Association, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Executive Council. BROADWAY, BETTE H. B.S. IN NIIRSING Charleston, S. C. Alpha Delta Pig Meditrina Societyg Westminster Fellowship, YWVCAg Co-Ed Associationg South Carolina State Student Nurses' Association. BYERS, FRANCES T. B.S. LN NURSING Columbia, S. C. Meditrina Societyg South Carolina State Student Nurses' Association. HARVIN, SAUN DRA B.S. IN NUIISINCJ Columbia, S. C. LISTON, EVELYN A. B.S. IN NURSING Smoaks, S. C. Meditrinn Society, Vice-President, President, Secretary-'1'r0asurerg Hypntian Literary Society, South Carolina State Student Nurses' Association. MILLER, CAROLYN B.S. IN NURSING Columbia, S. C. STILL, DOROTHY B.S. IN NURSING Columbia, S. C. Nursing students learn the important need of maintaining sanitary conditions while getting on-the-job experience. 45.5. - H vw , 1, K' -4: I r i I 3 ' . A . r .. i v .. 5.5, 5, ,L- w I I., , . as xr.. ' I .V . 1 . I in H ll L. x .,,. av' , .- .. IF N? 'x Q 1 'X ' fl ' Wins is f -,r r i . . A g K- LEQMF, .9 wk! , i 4 , 3 ,E , . ,sg , . ' X.. Qi:-,. K-IUUUL ,, AN dw, 1 D- -in M ,,- -yt, '- . fum. , Kr.: t - a LA W CHOOL Alford Anderson Ashmore Baker LAW CHOOL SE IOR 0 ALFORD, JAMES W. LL.B. ANDERSON, RALPH K. LL.B. ASHMORE, GERALD M. LL.B. BAKER, CHARLES E. LL.B. BODENHEIMER, JOHN LL.B. Walterboro, Timmonsville, Greenville, Columbia, Manning, CLASSES 378 BOWEN, CHARLES B. LL.B. BUYCK, MARK, JR. LL.B. CAIN, MARSHALL LL.B. CARTER, OTIS C., JR LL.B. CASTLES, DANIEL L. LL.B. Bodenheimer Castles Piedmont, S. C. St. Matthews, S. C. Aiken, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. Anderson, S. C. ,, ' ' xl ww-wi x 3. X 5 4 , .ff E 4 Y , f 4 X5 V 'w N if : Q' tu' f rx' W S 'ii hgm.. I K : I -wif! .-'J yr. , A Y Pr, 1 -...,. ,gr 3 ,JF Johnson Kempson McIntosh McLeod Moore Nielsen Phillips Plowen ' JOHNSON, NIAYE R., JR. 0 MOORE, JANIES ELWOOD LL.B. Bennettsville, LL.B. KENIPSON, OTIS B., JR. NIELSEN, JOHN DOAR LL.B. Kingstree, LL.B. NICINTOSH, DAVID L. PHILLIPS, RAEFOBD D. LL.B. Florence LL.B. NICLEOD, JAMES C., IR. PLOYVDEN, CHARLES N., JR. LL.B. Florence LL.B. MITCHELL, N. P., III POLLARD, THOMAS B. LL.B. Columbia, LL.B. CLASSES 380 Mitchell Pollard Spzlrtanlmrg, S. C Charleston, S. Kershaw, S. C Summerton, S. C Columbia, S. C C 0 POPE, WILLIAM L. LL.B. Marion, S. C POSTON, ELLERBY D. LL.B. Iolmsonville, S. C PYLE, CHARLES V. LL.B. Greenville, S. C ' RAINEY, FLOYD D., IR. LL.B. Greenville, S. C RILEY, RICHARD W. LL.B. Greenville, S. C ROBERTS, BAYIVIOND L. LL.B. Georgetown, S. C 0 HOUSE, LCGBAND A., JR. LL.B. Spartanburg, S. C. SCOTT, VERNON R. LL.B. Charleston, S. C. SESSOMS, PHILIP C. LL.B. Florence, S. C. ' STARKEY, LAWRENCE V. LL.B. Clemson, S. C. SUBER, WALTEII S. LL.B. Wliihnire, S. C. SUIVINIEBALL, HENRY, JR. LL.B. Aiken, S. C. 0 THOMASON, JAMES O. LL.B. Spartanburg, S. C. TOPOREK, JULIAN H. LL.B. Charleston, S. C. WALLACE, ROBERT B. LL.B. Charleston, S. C. Bates Bleecker Buchanan Chapman Crosby Evans Hall Jacobs Joyce Laney 0 BATES, ROY D. Denmark BLEECKER, JOHN M. Charleston, BUCHANAN, JOHN C. Joanna, CHAPMAN, HENRY A. Greenville CROSBY, STANLEY B. Columbia, ,S S S S S EVANS, VICTOR S. Spartanburg HALL, WILLIAM E. Marion, JACOBS, HAROLD W. Kingstree, JOYCE, ALBERT J., JR. Balboa, LANEY, EDWARD W. Bamberg, CLASSES 382 9 LA W SCHOOL UNI UR 0 LAZZARINO, ALEXANDE COlllll'llJl1l, S. C MAHONEY, THOMAS Savannah, Ga MCKENZIE, FRANCIS E. Waltcrboro, S. C ' PIEBSON, SAMUEL, III Greenville, S. C PRUITT, BOBBY M. Spartanburg, S. C RAY, ALLEN L. Hemingway, S. C ' REESE, VVALTER ALLEN Greer, S. C RICE, CHARLES A., JR. Greenville, S. C RICHARDSON, DONALD , Georgetown, 0 ROGERS, THONIAS E., JB. Florence, S. C SANDERS, HARVEY G. McCormick, S. C SMITH, HOLLAND Beaufort, S. C 0 STACK!-IOUSE, GEORGE BEN Marion, S. C. WARNER, ARTHUR W., IR. N. Charleston, S. C. 1 ul 7-gang , wazgzggr? :ME W E, W gg ' zz .sn W W 3? K H 3 X! K 4, 33123 , .., W,., . U X :Jslj U in gig, t 7 ' V N M ,A I '?' l , z?Q .Q G ' , 5 H' , X B. . F X - . X 4 x 'Y :,wf'k gg.. 1 41- s FRESHME ' MENDENHALL, SAMUEL Rock Hill, S. C MORRISON, ANNE B. Laurens, S. C MORRISON, JOHN E. Charleston, S. C 0 PARKS, ROBERT C. Purksville, S. C RENKEN, CARL E. Charleston, S. C ROBINSON, JAMES R. Columbia, S. C 0 ROGERS, JOHN I., III Blenheim, S. C. STILWELL, HAROLD S. Travelers Rest, S. C THOMAS, CALHOUN, JR. Beaufort, S. C. 0 VAUGHAN, CHARLES G. Bennettsville, S. C. WILLCOX, ROBERT P. Southern Pines, N. C. CLASSES 385 .K ., 'fi' 4- d 'Y' LAW FEDERATION PRESIDENTS COUNCIL. First Row: M. Cain, D. Riley, E. Laney. Second Row: M. Buyck, P. Sessons, M. Faucette, V. Dufiie. Third Row: H. Jacobs, L. Cromer, C. Pyle, D. Rainey. Future lawyers sat around and talked about past exams as they patiently waited for the posting of iinal grades. M il I CLASSES 386 Law Federation Holds F rosh Urientation for Law Students EMBERSHIP to the University of South Carolina,s Law Federation is open to all those members of the student body enrolled in the School of Law. The Law Federation, an out- standing member of the American Law Schools Association, obtained many Well-known speakers and held several social events each semester. In addition to the customary undertakings of the student government such as conducting elec- tions and other legal services, the members of the Law Federation attempted to establish two precedences this year. First, they held orientation for first year law students in order to make them more easily feel a part of the law school. Law Federation also published a Placement Bulletin to enable the graduating students to be introduced to the South Carolina Bar and aid them in obtain- ing gainful employment, and also, to advertise the Law School of the University. Elected by the Law Federation for the past year Were: Richard W. Riley, Presidentg Marshall Cain, Vice-President, and E. W. Lavey, Secretary- Treasurer. DICK RILEY, President -uvibiw .'-.1 if ' Hai 't r 'ml 'A - gill?-'l?'P9'fE'5:1.l.'l.:T'-f fi' w- .- .H-1 uf 17-. 31 f ' w -sk. c--. I f if WIC AND ROBE. First Row: H. Summerall, L. Gressette, D. Rainey. Second Row: C. Faucette, C. Baker, E. Mullins. Third Row: M. Gibson, J. Taporek, S. Griffith, M. Cain. Wig and Robe Reco mees Academic Excellence OUNDED at the University of South Carolina in the spring of 1936, the Order of Wig and Robe has no national affiliation and exists only at the University. Membership in the Order is the highest scholastic honor available to Law stu- dents, and the sole qualification for membership is the achievement of a high academic excellence in all courses taken as prescribed by its constitu- tion. Many outstancling members of the South Carolina Bar Association are members of the Wig and Robe. Wig and Robe participates in the reception and recognition of new members once each semester at a meeting of the Law Federation of which all students enrolled in law school are members. Lawrence M. Cressette, Ir., Chief Iusticeg F. Dean Rainey, Ir., Clerk of Courtg and Henry Summerall, Ir., Associate Justice are the elected oflicers for this year. TOP WIC AND ROBE MEMBERS. L. Gressette, H. Sunlmerall, D. Rainey. CLASSES 387 A iff' LAW QUARTERLY STAFF. First Row: M. Cain, M. Gibson, C. Baker. Second Row: H. Jacobs, H. Summerall, V. Evans. Law uarterl Cited in Bar Assoezotion Journal MACK G1BS0N,Edft0' JOINT venture of the South Carolina Bar Association and the faculty and students of the University of South Carolina School of Law, The South Carolina Law Qua1'te1'ly is published especially for present and future lawyers of the state. Published four times during the year, its contents consist primarily of subjects local in in- terest and practical in value which are either common or unique in South Carolina law and its environs. First published in 1948, the Law Quarterly now has approximately 1,300 subscribers not only throughout the United States, but also in several foreign countries. Recently it has received favor- able recognition and comment in several national legal publications, including the American Bar Association Iournal. Heading this year's staff of the Law Quarterly are: Charles M. Gibson, Editor-in-Chief, C. Mar- shall Cain, Associate Editor, Charles E. Baker, Victor S. Evans, Harold W. Jacobs, and Henry Summerall, Ir., Assistant Editors. CLASSES 388 , as -, ,. A H My I -1-in - 0--1 it .u, 3 A . .V-A . ' 1 f,, 5, , - , ' W 4' 1,-1 :':rA-f .kv ri. 'v as 'V xy ffE 5l1+: H-- '-1: .1. e-N- , 1 7. .. Q .ggu '1--wfxzf . Ay- , . '- gf? fngxx ' , -ff. ' '. .'-'. J' I ' , X X -All -' F S. , lx In 1 l , v ' f 4 j i'i'?fiv 1 1 I 'IT' I , m lx r, , ' li UNiVfR5'ITY0f.74' - ag rn,gfL ffw'-f'f1 - iz.,fffzfggfizsigfg12,543 5141 I ,T!iI?9'VffI'-ififfqfi m'f ya - L:-4-.+,.3:1..:.,. Q 1-TBl-f!x-.IE tQ-E31-:fi ff' :Lf M.. . 127-4-51, ,, .M . 53.227 f :I UNIVERSITY OF S.C AT FLORENCE Q fPI flN'4'Af1' J A I1 Q . r ,1 L- 4 , V, M' X ., . n. - .,-., ,- ll. ,Q v 1 Instructor jack Thompson glances over his students, work in a brief history examination at the Florence Extension. Charles DuRa.ut conducts a chemistry experiment under the skilled eye of Prof. Addlestone during a lab session. ,-'f' K fi v, X., 1 .-3.154 Students at the Florence Extension Division take a break between classes to relax, study, or talk with each other. CLASSES 390 Increase in Enrollment Brings Florence Permanent Faculty LORENCE Center, a freshman-sophomore branch of the University, is now Well into its second successful year of operation. Designed primarily as a commuters college, it affords the citizens of the Pee Dee area the same opportunity to attend college that the mother institution gives to those of Richland and Lexington counties. Entrance requirements of the Center are the same as those of the University. Texts, grading systems, credits and calendars are identical. Dur- ing the past school year the professors taught in Columbia as well as in Florence. Now, because of a rapid increase in enrollment, resident pro- fessors in the fields of English, foreign languages, history, and mathematics have been assigned to the Center While the remainder of the faculty continues to commute. The Florence student is expected to move to Columbia at the beginning of his junior year, or sooner if he desires, to complete Work on his degree. This, in reality, does not constitute a transfer, for the aspirant to a degree is a member of the Carolina community from the moment he enters the Center. The finest in educational opportunities are provided for the students of Eastern Carolina by this program. Mr Fred C Perry fr Directs Extension or its Second Year ROFESSOR Perry, now serving as Resident Supervisor of the Extension Division at Flor- ence, is a graduate of the University, Where he received an A.B. degree in education and an M.A. degree in French. He served as a translator and interpreter for the French Air Force during World War II. He is past president of Baine Humanities Society, a member of the Modern Language Association, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Although he has been there only a short time, the students at Florence feel that they are quite fortunate in having Mr. Perry with them. 4, ,. FACULTY. F. Perry, I. Russell, I. Thompson, A. Fahrner, I. Acldlestone, W. Beckwith. Oscar is used by everyone in learning the skeletal system of the human in biology lab. F F.-nl!! W e , i ' . P- ' A x 4 ' l - fl., .. fl. Q 1 1 me ,Ti :fir , '..'f7 ' ii, - ,, N ,. 2 ' ' A- ' 'wa : ' .. K Florence Center tudents Start Circle K Fraternit and Bidd T the Florence Extension Division there are various forms of extra-curricular activity in which the students may participate. In the field of journalism The Gamecoek now has a worthy offspring in The Biddy, a weekly publication which gives promise of growing rapidly at the Center. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS. E. Harrell, President Student Bodyg I. Hug- gins, Seeretary-Treasurer Student Bodyg W. Sims, President Freshman Classg J. Rogers, Vice-President Freshman Classg I. Godwin, Vice-President Student Bodyg S. Newell, Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class. -'iw iw 1 K. 1 ,- .fg - , .i R x, e g. f DPL fi QL iq-1 . ' 1 2 .453-:A Q 1 x , F. ,J I . I If J X A -r Q Inj, N gk X I 9' gl l n at .ia Y 2 BL ,I . ff-ef? x 1 N' X' i f'2:w.3,,. ' .. FLORENCE COUNTY I-IIGHER EDUCATION COMMISSION. D Munn, O. Finklea, H. Stokes, Chairmang I. Whitehead, D. Thompson. A local chapter of the Circle Service Fra- ternity is actively engaged in numerous projects designed to contribute to the University program. A series of monthly student dances are held throughout the year, climaxed hy the annual spring ball at which the May Queen for the Center is crowned. Student government is the exclusive province of Student Council, a group composed of the ofHcers of the freshman and sophomore classes. Oflicers of the student body this year are E. Harrell, Presidentg I. Godwin, Vice-Presidentg and J. Huggins, Secretary-Treasurer. Students at Florence Extension listen attentively as Professor Perry explains the fundamentals of French grammar. . ' fllii' ff mx-K W 1-7 .M M ,.,i, . zgrrr .1- 4,.- 224 A , f . . .. . ,, -:Vg w 1 J 5, J f' 1, vig.-gc .,. qw E , -'h.,g1-7iN- . 'S L .. 1 l 1 5- . Allen Atkinson Burgh Carter, D. Dozier DuRant Garris Cause ALLEN, MARTHA K. ATKINSON, CURTIS R. BENTON, ALFRED V. BINCHAM, ORELL F. BROWN, REGINALD C., JR. RURCH, CHARLES O. CARTER, DAN T. CARTER, HOWARD C., JR. COOK, DONALD L. COX, EDGAR L., JR. Florence, Florence Florence Olanta, Florence, Florence Eifingham Florence, Darlington, Iohnsonville, 1 1 2 9 Benton Carter, H. Epps Gentry o S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. 0 S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. CLASSES 394 Bingham Brown Cook Cox Floyd Candy Godwin, I. Godwin, L. lorence Center DOZIER, BENJAMIN L. Coward, S DURANT, CHARLES E. Timmonsville, S EPPS, JAMES Pm. Lake City, S FLOYD, ROBERT S. Eflingham, S CANDY, JAMES H., JR. Lake City, S CARRIS, JOHN F. Scranton, S CAUSE, DAVID A., JR. Coward, S CENTRY, KENNETH G. Florence, S GODWIN, JUDITH T. Lake City, S GODWIN, ELIZABETH L. Pamplico, S 3 Z ff? '4e.. 10' Griggs Harrell Huggins Hughes Kirby Kirkland Michau Miller tudent Bod emacs, CHARLES W. HABBELL, EDWIN L. HARRIS, JOHN B. HATCHELL, PHILLIP V. HOWARD, WILLIAM M., IH. HUGGINS, IUDITH A. HUGHES, FURMAN L. HUSSEY, JOHN F. IOI-INSON, LEON JORDAN, WILLIAM D., JR. Hartsville, Florence Florence Florence Florence Lake City, Iohnsonville Florence Society Hill, Florence, J a S. S S S S S S S S S C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. .ew W. is -'V I if fl 7517 ! . 1 I 'I 4. I ' 4? Harris Hatchell Howard Hussey Johnson Jordan Lyerly Marshall Merritt Moody Moore Myers ' KIRBY, LaRUE E. Lake City, KIRKLAND, ALTON S. Florence, LYERLY, JUDY K. Lake City, MARSHALL, WILLIAM T. Florence, MERRITT, DORIS I. Florence, ' MICHAU, GEORGE D. Darlington, MILLER, CHRISTOPHER L. Pamplico, MOODY, LEE R. Lake City, MOORE, CHARLES C., IR. Olanta, MYERS, EDITH L. Lynchburg, CLASSES 395 '15 -41 S S S S S S S S S S qnll A I- 4 A I-54 el I . .... . . L- ' . - :li-' L . ,' .' 'W -i .. -v lr l -55 A 8:31 ' fs- T' 7. fszu A N ' . l I ' . . ' 1 :Wig -ll fe - '-f - A 2-TT I I ,, AI . if ,LLL ' ' 'r lfflfill ' IA I A 'vi . - ' Newell Parkhurst Powers Rhodes Rogers Sallenger Sims Smith, W. Smith, P. Smith, R. Waddell Wallace Watts Welch Zimmerman lorence Center tudent Bod NEWELL, SARA A. PARKHURST, HARRY A. POWERS, TALMAOE R. RHODES, OETER F., III RHOAD, ROSEMARY ROGERS, JOSEPH S., JR. SALLENOER, IACQUELIN SIMS, WILLIAM W. SMITH, WILLIAM H. SMITH, CHARLES E. Iohnsonville, Lake City, Timmonsville, Florence, McBee, Florence, Florence, Florence, Florence, Florence, S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. CLASSES 396 SMITH, PATSY P. SMITH, ROBERT P., JR. WADDELL, HOWARD S. WALLACE, ROBERT L. WATFORD, WOODROVV W. WATTS, IULIUS B. WELCH, MITSIE ZIMMERMAN, RALPH D. Rhoad Smith, C. Watford Florence, S. Florence, S. Florence, S. Florence, S. Darlington, S. Florence, S. Kingstree, S. Florence, S. , 1 Aw I ' A 1. -sam Q Ei 1- Q, 12: ' H pm rg ' 5 , .Univ -v R...-,,.f ' W . 1 .p.. A ,A , 'Q' WS' ff F? :ff ..,. .. 2' . ,J X x .Qs nv, .W 5 6 W1 , x s-., 4 4 1 , na my 1-A gg, .. 1 NL. 1 fi. 'M--15 ' mls und Index .41 , .AQ - .L ww ,. :X , k u,' fl at-5-'Q-: 'f 1' 1- 9 In 133.4 . - 1'-s-. 1 -5' fe -'-fic, :K 7 gif 'ff G. .? 1 rw- Q :.-5 'YM A -, xxs, 1 . ADVERTISING INDEX The GARNET AND BLACK Staff wishes that every person on the U. S. C. campus would patronize our advertisers. These loyal Carolina supporters have contributed much to the success of our yearbook, and they certainly deserve our continued patronage. Aircraft Sales and Service . . . . 411 Allen Brothers Milling Company . . 407 Alt-Lee Photographers .... . 415 Atlantic Greyhound Corporation . . 417 Barringer Hotels ..... . 401 Berryis . . . . . . 415 Brittonis . . . . 409 Campus Shop .... . 403 Capitol Newsstand . . . 405 Cate-McLaurin Company . . 411 Central Chevrolet Company . . 409 Checker Cab Company . . . 413 Claussen's Bakery, Inc .... . 407 Cogburn's Grill . . .' .... . 411 Colonial Stores, Inc ........ . 407 Columbia Coca-Cola Bottling Company . . 397 Columbia Restaurant and Airline Catering . . 413 Dream House ......... . 415 Grayson,s, Inc. . . . . 409 Hawthorne Pharmacy . . . 417 Hugh Robinson .... . 415 L. G. Balfour Company . . 417 LaMarick Beauty Salon . . 413 Lisbeth Wolfe ...... . 397 Market and Varsity Restaurant . . 403 Mary Lowe's ..... . 401 Master Cleaners . . 397 Reyner's, Inc ....... . 409 Shanks Distributing Company, Inc. . . . 415 Slater System ......... . 398 South Carolina Electric 6: Gas Company . . 411 State Bank and Trust Company .... . 405 Steele Fabrication, Inc ....... . 415 Sylvan Brothers . . . . . . 403 Tremont Columbia Motel . , 417 Whaley Optical . . . . 407 Yellow Cab Company . , 413 COIVIPLIME NTS OF Lisbeth Wobfe Master Cleaners, Inc. MAIN PLANT: 1907-08 Blossom Street BRANCH OFFICES: 1447 Sumter St. 3351 F 4505 Devine Street orest Dr AUTO G RAP H S Cv , H 1:17. ., 1 x0 33 4 J K. V V gy ,hx g.. Refreshing remembrance m Teil'-'.'5?Xe 5.1122 E3 Z i DRINK Bottled under author ty of The Coca Colo Company! 397 A ABLE, Lenwood R. , . , ABLE, William F. . . . . ABRAHAM, Steve . . , . . . .... 113, 180, .. ...,... 83 ABRAMS, Neal F. . . . . . .73, 169 ABRAMS,P. ADAIR, Barbara P. . , .... , . . ADAMS, Betty J. . . . . .86 ADAMS, Bobby E. . . . . . .59 ADAMS, Carolyn E. . . . . . .112 ADAMS, Chales R. .....,.............. . ADAMS, Frederick W. ......,,......... . ADAMS, Grace L. ...... 61, 74, 80, 86, 87 ADAMS, Julian C. .,...,,......,.... 175 ADAMS, Kathleen B. ......,,.......... . ADAMS, Margaret A. ,. ,.., . . ADAMS Minor R. .... . . .l62, ADAMS, NKJFHIHH N. . .. ADAMS, Richzlrtl XV. . . . ADAMS, Robert C. . . . . ADAMS, William S. . . . . ADDISON, Thomas M. .. ADDY, Frcdia C. ,.... . ADKINS, Lawrence .... ADKINS, R. ...... ,,.. . ADKINS, Warren Y. . .. ....59 ALBERGOTTI, Tllolnas .... ALDERMAN, Albert S. ALEXANDER, Glynn M. ALFORD, James W. .. ALL, Caroline M. .... , ALLEN BRADLEY, Grady F. .. ALLAN Peter O. . ALLEN, AITIIUI I-I. .. ALLEN, Charles L. . . . . ALLEN, Donald M. . . ALLEN, Elizabeth H. .. ALLEN, Jackson L. , . . ALLEN, Jerry E. . . . . ALLEN, Larry V. . . . ALLEN, Martha Jo. . . . Martha K. .. ALLISON, Robert E. .. ALLSTON, Hugh C. .. ALMAN, Joseph F. .. ALSBROOKS, C. L. ALTMAN Farrell . ...175 .. ...161 .. ...169 ....88 ...I79 ..'.'.5'9' ALTMAN: Phyllis O. ' I I. ALVAREZ, Alberto G. . AMATO, Paul ......., AMICK, Vemon E. . . , . .. ...171 .BS '88 ANDERSON, Allan C. . . . , .107 ANDERSON, Carl E. . ..,, 59 ANDERSON, Ann S. ..,. ..., 8 7 ANDERSON, Chau-lotte . . ...,. . . ANDERSON, James B. . . . . . . .84 ANDERSON, Jeanne B. . . . . . . . ANDERSON, Kenneth M. . . . . . ANDERSON, Lee F. ..,. . . . . ANDERSON, Mary M. . , . . ANDERSON, Robert R. . , . . . . . . . . ANDERSON, William G. , . . .161 ANDES Roy .....,. , G. ...,... , ANDREWS, Alfred . . . , . ANDREYVS, James B. . ANDREWVS Judith D. . . . ...,.. 157 .91, 190 ANDREWSZ Phillip J. jf.. ANTHONY Wendell NV. AQUINO, Nicholas R. Al1Az1E, Nnnnnn E. ARIAIL, Nancy L. ,... . ARLEDGE, Donald L. . . . . ARMBRUSTER, Larry F. .. ARMSTRONG, Gene F. ARMSTRONG Henry C. ARMSTRONGZ Robert L. WS MITH Ellzabet AERO . ' ARBOWSMTTH, Mary F. ..... .. ARTHUR, Wilton A. ......, .. ASHLEY, Jnmes P. ASHLEY, Joe E. ..,., . . 84' ...l94 hB. ...161 ASHLEY, Waylnon M. . . . . ASHMORE, Gerald M. .. . ATKINSON, Curtis R. . . . . . ATWOOD, Bernice J. .. AUSTELL, John T. 158' AVGERINOS, Mann A. . . ., AYOOOK, Dnnnn L. 273 113, ...'66, AYER, Judith A. AYER, cnlyen W. ....,. . . BACOT, B Danny P. ..............,... . 81 144 149 BAGNAL, Elizabeth M. 73, , , , BAGWELL,'Frar1cis E. .............. 158 BAILEY, BAILEY, BAILEY, BAILEY, BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, BAKER Elizabeth George B. .. Noel . . . Robert K. . . Charles E. .. Derrick K. . . Gloria G. .. Julia E. . Robert L. ....86 BALDWIN, James O1 ' I I ' ' BALDWIN, Mary E. .. .. ..., 61 117,5- 19-8' 197 BALDWIN, Vemon T. ..., .... . BALL, Louise F. ..,....... ....,. . BALLENTINE, James L. ...112 BALLEW, Clint J. ........ ..... 271 383 331 271 66 357 331 271 271 271 271 271 271 271 345 271 271 271 271 271 271 351 272 58 357 345 345 352 378 331 357 356 357 272 331 357 331 357 357 394 345 331 331 357 357 331 331 272 344 359 272 345 331 331 357 357 372 372 357 331 357 357 384 345 272 272 331 357 357 272 357 257 345 272 272 345 272 273 273 357 378 394 273 331 345 273 345 345 273 345 273 273 331 357 378 384 273 331 372 357 357 273 345 345 357 tudent Directory BANKS, Ronald S. . . . BAO, Nguyen T. . . . . BAPP, Jane C. ......, . BAKER, Rebecca G. . , . BARNES, Frances C. . , . BARNES, George H. . . . HARNETT, Roselee . , . . BARNETT, Roy G. ,... . BARNETT, Louise ........ BARNETTE, Millard P. BARRETT, clnnnn A. BARRETT, Farrell B. . BABllETT, John M. ., BARRETT, Pnscllln .,., BARRETT, Ellen ,..,... BARRINEAU, Thomas B. .. BARRINGER, L. S. ., BARRS, Marshall . .. . BARTELL, Carrie IV. BARTELL, Sarah H. . . . BARTOS, Donald P. . . . BASKIN, Frances H. . . , BASS, George L., Jr. . . BASS, Inna B. ..... . BATES, Roy D. ....,. . BATES, William D. .... . BAUGHMAN, Carol B. . BAUMANN, Susan C. .. BAXLEY, Lonnie H., Jr. BAYARD, Ross H. .... . BEACH, Jack H. ..... . BEALL, Edward D. ..... , BEARDMORE, Robert N. ,, BEATSON, Grover, Jr. .. BEATSON, James A. . . . BEATTIE, F. D., Jr. . . , . BEATTY, Margaret E. . . , . BECKHAM, Sonja J. ....,. . BEDENBAUGH, Reginald . . BEERS, Ronald C. ...... . BEHLING Charles F HEI-ILING YVillmm E BELEOS, Angela BELEOS, Jimmy T BELFLOWER Bonnie BELK BELL BELL BELL BELL Hybert M J Charles Charles Frances L. . . . Gayle M. . . . . BELL Lamar A. Jr. .. BELL, Marguerite . BELL BELL' Te BENNETT? Mary R. .... . essa A. .,.. . Gwendol . . BEHA, NVillizun M. .... . , . . , ., r. . , . , . . A. .... . , D. . . . . 7 I Y A yn BENNETT Z Janet C. BENNETT, BENNETT, BENNETT , Miteva . BENNETT, BENNETT Joan D. Larry D. Paul Z. .,,, . , William C. BENSON, Hnmld E. ..... . BENTLEY, Emory B., Jr. .. BENTON, Alfred V. BENTON, Ellen L. . BENZ, A. James ...... BERNAT, Phoebe E. BERNE, Freeman A. BERRY, Rebecca A. BETHUNE, John P., Jr. BETSILL, Sammy F. ,. BEVIS, Betty M. .,... , BICKLEY, Joe D. .. BICKLEY, Judith C. BICKLEY, Marnie T. BIGBY, Don C. ..... . BINET, Mary N. ..... . BINGHAM, Orell F. BINGHAM, William H BISHOP, Bobby W. BISHOP, Donice B. . . BISHOP, Marianne ,. BISTANY, Sigrid ...... BIVENS, Barbara J. BLACKMON, Carl J. BLACKMORE, T. .... . BLACKWELL, Billy R. . . . . BLACKWELL, Grover M. BLACKWELL, Henry R. .. BLACKWELL, Marjorie . . . BLACKWOOD, Martha A. . . . BLAIR, Barbara A. ...... . BLAKELY, James W., Jr. BLAKEMORE, T. L., Jr. BLALOCK, John H., Jr. BLANCHARD, Helena . BLANK, Barbara A. . . . . BLANCO, Odilo ....... BLANKENSHIP, Shields BLEDSOE, David W. . . . BLEECKER, John M., Jr. BLOOM, Libby R. . . . . BLUM, Irene ............ BOBO, C. Jean .,..... BODENHEIMER, Jnlln T BODIE, Edward H., Jr. BODKIN, John J. .... . BOETTE, August E. 398 ..77, 99 f.'.'f88 A,'.'.'.48'1 99 . 98, ...99 ,...76, 175, 201, 198, 58 193: 175, 80, 113, 179, 171, 1175, , '6 1, 175, 179, 179, 162, .61, . 84, .80, 144, 152, A1-94-, 179, 59, 179, 193, . . . . .72,'75, 77,'85,'00 91, 09, 100, 179, 268, 68, 82, '1'1'2', A ' .'5'8', . .117 .QL 175, . 80, 189, 193, .59, 1.13, .84, 161, .ee, . .1i6., 274 372 331 274 331 331 331 345 345 274 331 331 274 331 345 359 344 357 331 357 357 359 274 274 382 331 345 345 331 372 331 274 357 357 357 384 274 345 331 357 345 357 345 331 331 357 357 345 274 331 357 274 357 357 345 331 345 345 274 376 359 357 274 345 394 331 274 357 274 357 331 357 357 331 357 357 275 331 394 275 345 357 345 357 357 275 64 331 331 275 275 275 275 345 275 357 331 354 275 231 345 382 357 358 358 378 372 345 331 BOGGS, WVilliam C. . BOHM, Harriet J, . . . ROLAND, Alfred S. . BOLAND, Arthur G. BOLAND, Erlm E. .. BOLAND, Peter F. .. BOLEN, Jolm A. BOLES, Jimmy P. BOLICK, Judith A. .. BOLTON, Billy L. . . BOND, James R. ..... . BONE, Henry D. . . . . . BONHAM, Charlton Ill BONNE'I'I'E, Cecile V. .. BONYNE, Willimn H. . BOOTH, Donald F. .. BOOTH, Marilyn D. . . . BOOZER, h4a.rlha A. . . . BOROUGI-IS, Beth . BOROUGHS, Paul T. .. BOSWELL, Anne D. . . . BOTTORFF, Gary . BOULOUKOS, Joey R. . . . BOULNVARE, John H. ll .. BOULTON, Helen L. . . . . BOWDEN, Woodrow R. BOWERS, Kerry W. . . . . BOWIE, George F. . . . . BOWMAN, Sam H. .. BOYCE, Jane W. . BOYD, Anne J. . . . . BOYD, Jimell ....,.. BOYD, Nyra G. . .... . BOYETTE, Catherine ,. BOYKIN, William J. . . . . BOYNE, WVilliam A. . . . . , . BOZARDT, Odell H., BRADHAM, David A. BRADHAM, Jo A. . BRADLEY, Charles K. ..,. . BRADLEY, Sandra J. BRADLEY, Tommie Il. ,. BRANCH, Wilbur R. . , . BRANDENBURG, Vivian .. BRANDON, Betty J. .. BRANHAM, William H. . . , BRANNON, Jolm B. . . . , BRANT, Joe NV. ..,,.. . BRANTLEY St. Claire . . , Jr. ...197 ...169 61 ...112 171 ...80, 99 17.1 ' 1614, 58, 184, . 61 81, 197 A. 81','87, 1'08' .. . 68 70, 72, 74, 80 ....6l ...189 ...165 BRASINCTON, C. Elizabeth ' . . 1 1 A f . BRAY, Lillian R. .,..... . BRAY, William F. ....,.. . BRAZELL, Henry BRAZZELL, Sara BRECKENRIDGE, Donald BREEDEN, Mary BRESHIN, Samuel ...... BREWER, Wilbum, Jr. .. BRICE, Jimmy T. .... . BRIDGES, George C. .. BRITTAIN, Alice T. . . , . BROADFOOT, William J. . L. L. ..... . BROADWAY, Bette H. .. BROCK, Delores G. . . . . BROOKS, Barbara A. .. BROOKS, Billy R. . . . BROOKS, Chris E. .. BROOKS, Jolm J. .... . BROOKS, Mason R. . . . , BROOM, Jolm A. III BROOME, James A., Jr. BROOME, Gerald D. . BROWN, BROWN, BROWVN, Barbara J. , . . . Charles F., Jr. . . . Charles K. . . . . BROWN, Donald C. . . , . BROWN, Elizabeth H. .. BROWN, George D. . . . BROWN, Gerald W. . . . BROWN, Harry E. .. BROWN, Jerry V. .. BROWN, Jimmy L. .. BROWN, Leo R. ,... BROWN, M. Carl, Jr. .. BROWN, M. Russel .... BROWN, Riginal C., Jr. .. , BROWN, Robert S. .... . BROWN, Roger N. . . . . BROYLES, Jolm L. ..... . BBUBAKER, Carolyn A. BRUCE, Anna J . ...... . BRUCE, James C. ....... . BRUCE, Robert W., Jr. BRUNER, Harriet A. .... BRYAN, Cathy Marie BRYANT, Don M. . . . . BRYANT, Donald L. . . . BRYANT, Glenna T. . .. BRYANT, Judy W. . . . . BRYANT, Martha S. BRYDE, Robert J. ..... . BRYDE, Walton C., Jr. . . BRYSON, Bruce L. . . . . BRYSON, Joseph W. . . . BRYSON, Robert A. . . . BUCHANAN, John C. . . BUCKLEY, Martin B. .. BUCKNER, Harold D. .. .. .,.. 64 ., ..'.'f5'9' ....44 , ...... 83 .....a4,8e, ....81,1e7, ........86. ..fffI95 ....58, 78 ...179 ...180 ....91 ...172 f.'.'.'50 275 331 358 358 275 358 331 275 358 331 275 331 331 345 345 345 358 358 331 345 275 275 331 331 358 345 276 331 276 358 276 276 331 276 276 358 384 358 276 331 357 345 276 332 345 358 332 276 276 345 345 277 345 345 277 332 345 277 345 358 277 358 358 376 345 345 332 332 277 277 358 277 277 332 358 345 332 277 332 345 345 345 332 277 345 358 394 358 345 278 346 358 346 278 358 332 332 358 332 358 358 358 346 358 346 278 382 358 278 fait! I 3 Slater is Proud to Serve the University of South Carolina and More than ZOO of the N ation's Leading Schools, Colleges and Universities ' 1-1- -'- S LA I E R -- -1' --?-,L Fooo SERVICE MANAGEMENT SOUTHERN REGIONAL OFFICES GENERAL OFFICES 11 Pryor Street Lombard Street at 25th Atlanta, Ga. Philadelphia 46, Pa. 399 BULL 171' BUFF, Donald P. . . . BULL, Clayton M. .. BULL, Dolores L. . . . Ja.mesW. BUN15Y, Jerry L. BURDETTE, Lewis. '. . BURGDORF, Carol A. .. BURGESS, Edward B. .. BURGESS, Jerry B. BURGH, Charles 0. .. BURKETT, Robert W. .. BURNETTE, Benson W. . . BURNETTE, Linda J. .. BURNS Carole A. ..,.. . . . ' . '1'e'1' H.....66. ..'.'.'84 ....68 ....1.0C. BURNSZ Pifiyriioiirl Ii., Jr. . . ..-.66 BURR, Luther V. ..,.. . BURRISS, Donald T. BURRISS, James F., Jr. Bumuss, Milford D. ..IfI BURROWS, Barbara R. BURTON, Ella E. ..... . BURY, Dorothy E. BUSBEE, Sophia K. . . . . BUSSEY, Dempsey C. . BUTLER, James E. . . . BUTLER, Nancy R. .. BUTLER, Theodore M. BUYCK, Mary L. .... . BUYCK, Mark, Jr. . . . BYARS, Melvin E. .. BYERS, Frances T. .. BYRD, BYRD BYRD3 BYRD BYRD: BYRD, BYRD, Edward T. . . . Charles C. . . . Ellis C., Jr. George M., Jr. . . . James H. ,... . John E., Jr. .. Norma R. . . . . C CADDELL, Jan R. .... . CAI-IALY, Phillip C. .. CAIN, Charles M. CAIN, William G. . . . . CAIN, Reuben S. ... . . .. , , CAIN, William L., Jr. .... .175, CALDWELL, Noel L. . . . CALHOUN, Phillip C. .. CALLAHAN, Jerry G. .... . CALLAHAN, Sandra K. CALMES, Alan R. ..... . CALMES, Grady A. . . . CAMPBELL, Emest L. CARR, Patricia A. ..................... . CAMPBELL, Gordon C. CAMPBELL, Joe S. .. ....59 ...180 ....59 '.'.'f.'sZl' 1 I I 159, '1'6'2' Wai' ss' ...106, CAMPBELL, William Li ' I I CANADY, Margaret R. CANNARELLA, Pauline . CANNON, Carl L., Jr. CANNON, Nevelarld A. CANTEY, Elizabeth Y. CANTRELL, Thomas S. CANUP, Connie A. .... . CAPERS, Carolyn E. .. CAPELL, Robert D. .. CARDWELL, Katherine CARMICHAEL Flora A CARNEY, Walter W. .....,.,.... . ...189, '.'.'.'17'1', CARMICHAEL1 Jiiliri Df .. So' io! CARNEY, Saundra ...... H61 68, , , CAROTHERS, Harriet . .,......... 86, 81 CARPENTER, Edmund H. CARROLL, Nruicy G. .. . CARROLL, Jean ..,. CARROLL, Thomas III .. . CARROLL, William N. . . s y r Q f 7 ....87, v ....61, 61, CARSON, Judy C. .... ..,.. 2 02, CARSON, Wallis M. . .,... .. CARTER, Anne C. . . . .189, CARTER,Ca.rolJ... CARTER, Dan T. . . ..... CARTER, Howard C. Jr. . . . . . . CARTER, Jeanwade ...... . . . CARTER,OtisC.,Jr.... CARTER Richard M. . . . ..... . . . . . CARTER, Wallis W. . .,.. 59, 190, CARTER, Walter D. . . ....... . . . CARTER, William E. .. ...... 58, CASE, Janet E. ......, . . .202, CASEY, Charles B. ., .... 59, CASEY, Robert T. ....,..,........,.... . CASH, Arthur M., Jr. ...,.............. . CASH, Charlie T. ..... 58, 75, 77, 78, 100, CASON, Lamar H. ................ ,... . CASSIDY. Ida L. ..................... . CASTANES, John A. . . . . . .162, CASTILLO, Donald, Jr. . . . . . . . . CASTINE, William H. . . . . .169, CASTLES, Daniel L. ................... . CASWELL, Lewis M. .........,.....,.. . CATE, Charles H. ....... 76, 99, 175, 330 CATHCART, Marcellus ..,............... CATHEY, Wade T. .......... . . . . .169 CATHCART, Coles H. . . . . . . .125 CATHCART, Perry Ann . . . . . . . CAUGHMAN, Henry W. . . . . . . CAUTHEN, Geraldine . . . CAVE, Billy F. ...... . . . . 15.5. STUDENT DIRECTORY-Continued 346 332 346 278 332 346 346 358 332 394 346 346 358 358 278 346 358 278 358 358 358 346 358 346 332 358 358 346 378 332 376 332 278 346 332 278 358 358 358 358 378 346 278 278 346 358 346 332 358 332 332 358 346 346 346 358 278 358 358 372 332 332 358 332 359 278 346 332 278 332 359 279 359 346 279 332 384 332 346 394 394 279 378 359 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 346 358 279 359 346 378 279 332 332 279 372 346 346 346 279 CAVE, Sarah Carol . . . CECIL, Iris Gail ....... CHADA, William L. . . . . CHAMBERS, H0118 Gale CHANCE, Kenneth R. .... . CHANDLER, Deanna L. . . . CHANDLER, William A. . . CHAPMAN, CHAPMAN, CHAPMAN, CHAPMAN, CHAPPELL Cl-IAPPELL: CHAPPELL CHASTAIN: Harry A. .... . Howard R. . . . Claire ..... Palmer A. . . Buford . . . Jolm W. .... . . Michael C. . . . Leonard J. .. . CHEEK, William ......... CHEELY, James Willi CHENG, Emily H. ,..... . CHERRY, Camlen L. ..., 99 CHERTOK, William M., Jr. CHANNING, Charlie C. CHILDRESS, Shirley ....,. CHILDS Elizabeth C. CHISOLM, William, Jr., CHURCH, Doris J. CLARY, Mary V. . . . . CLARE, William P. .. CLARK, Bettye J. .... . CLARK,DonR........ CLARK, Lewis G. ...... . CLARY, Benjamin O., Jr. .. CLARY, Jack T. ,..... . CLARY Thomas C. . .. CLAYTON, John D. CLEMENTS, James E. .. CLINE, Mickey R. . . . . CLIPPARD, Harry L. .. CLOYD, John A. . . . . CLOYD, Mary A. .... . CLYBURN, Emest P. . . . CLYBURN, Sandra V. . . . COBB, David D. ..... . COBB, David H. . . . . COBB, Dorothy E. .. COBB, Owens T. . . . . COBB, William A. ..., . COFFMAN, Jane A. . . . COFIELD, Carl T. . . . . COGBURN, Myra J. . . . COGGINS, George E. . . COHEN, Leroy E. . . . . . . COHEN, Theodore I . . . . . COKER, Carl E. ...... . COKER, David G. ..... . COKER, Duncan Gay COKER, I-Iinson L., Jr. .. COKER, Murray S. ..,, . COKER, William L., Jr. COKER, willii-.iii R., Jr. COLE, John J. ....,,.. . COLE, Nancy M. .. .,., .. COLEMAN, Jolm W., Jr. . COLEMAN, Kenneth L. . . . COLEMAN, Mary C. . . . COLEMAN, Robert C. .. COLLINS, Charles M. .. COLLINS, James Mc. . . . COLLINS, Kenneth E. .. COLLINS, Joe J. .... . COLLINS, Rex, Jr. . . . . COLLINS, Paul W. .... . COLLINS, Richard H. .. COLLUM, Bobbie J. . . . COLLUM, Laura L. . . . . COMPTON, Daniel E. . . CONE, Edith S. ,..... . CONLEY, Charles F. CONNELLY, Barbara CONRAD, Alice J. .... . COOK, Bennie W. .. . . COOK, Bobby . .... COOK, Donald L. COOK, June D. ..... . COOL, Marguerite J. .. COOK Th O , omas . . . . . COOKE, Alvin M. COOKE, Thomas R. . . . COOKSEY, Dean G. . . . COOLER, Joseph W. . . . COOPER, Bemadine E. COOPER, Jack T., Jr. .. COOPER, Judith L. . . . . COOPER, Richard D. .. COOPER, Robert C. . . . . COOPER, William J. ,.,. . COPELAND, James A., Jr. . COPELAND, Richard L. .. COPELAND, Walter B. COPP, Catharine A. .... . CORBETT, Gloria E. .. CORBIN, Everett J. CORK, William N. .. COTHRAN, C. ..... . COTHRAN, Mary R. . . . COTTON, Harry H., Jr. . . COUCH, COUSAR, M. Lorraine ..... Harold W. .. .. COUTSOS, Gloria J. .. . COVERT, COWAN, Ronny C. .. Barry H. .. 400 111186 f fr-is 'QQ' 1 190, 342 91, 190 .1.0.6. 189 .59 -1.97- 1.7.5. .59 344 179 1.1.3. 2.0.2. 197 158 .58 169, 190, 202, ....s1, 189, .....8r7, 189, ..77, 113, .84 .84 158 184 176, 162, a Q r i v r 1 i s s i 180, .59 M7167 169 . . .' .'59,' ..'1402',' ide, 166. 171 'iso 193 .61 .137 .9. .1.j1. .84 i a a 346 359 359 359 359 332 280 382 378 332 332 359 359 359 359 359 280 372 346 332 346 332 359 346 332 280 332 332 280 346 280 346 346 332 359 346 332 280 332 332 280 359 359 383 378 346 346 384 346 280 359 280 280 346 281 346 359 281 346 281 332 332 332 346 359 281 281 281 281 346 359 359 359 359 332 346 281 281 359 281 332 394 282 282 346 332 359 282 332 332 359 346 282 346 282 282 359 332 282 359 282 346 59 359 282 332 282 359 282 282 COWARD, Allen Z. . . . . COWARD, Jimmy L. .. COWARD, Robert L. . . . COX, Brantly .. ..... COX, Edgar L., Jr. . COX, Everett E. . . . COX, James B., Jr. . COX, Willillm T. . . . . COX, Thomas B. .... . COX, Thomas F., Jr. . CRAVEN, Linda L. . . . CRAVEN, Norman K. . CRAWFORD, Roland M. CRAWFORD, Ronald L CREECH, Richard W. CREIGHTON, Eleanor CRENSHAW, E. .... . CREWVS, Phyllis Jo .... CREWS, William T., Jr. CRISP, Raymond C. .. CROLLEY, William L. CROMER, James L. M. CROMER, Wallace C., Jr. CROOK, Celia L. ........ . CROSBY, Stanley B. .... . CROSSWELL, Norma E. CROUCH, Tyler E. ..... . CROWE, Lynda A. . . . . CROWN, Elleanor H. .. CULBREATI-I, Sally M. .. CULLER, Salley WV. .... . CULLUM, Margaret J. CULLUM, Miles T., Jr.' II CUMMINGS, Harry N. CURRENCE, William M. CURRY, Lawrence H. . . . . CURTIS, Brenda H. CURTIS, Margaret J. . . . . D DALIS A, John J. ....... . DABBS, Martha R. DABBINS, B. ........ . DAL1sA, J. ........ . DALRYMPLE, Catherine' ' ' DANIEL, Lynda S. . . . . DANIELS, Gloria J. DANIELS, Paul Loy DANIELS, Robert G. .. DANTZLER, Kay .... DARR, Robert Alva .... DAVID, William H. .... . DAVIDSON, Sidney J. DAVIES, Ann Z. . DAVIS, Albert L. . . . . DAVIS, Angelyn B. .. DAVIS, Donald W. . . . DAVIS, Elinor L. . . . . DAVIS Eugene H. . . . DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS Kathleen L. .. Kenneth L. Kenneth M. .. Margaret J. Patricia E. Sally V. .. . Thomas A. , V. ....... . DAVVES, H. A. . . . . DAY, F. ....,. . DEAT ON, Charles W. DeBERRY, Benjamin T. DEERY, Ellen M. . . . . DEMPSEY, Everett D. DENNIS, Elizabeth II. DEN T, Joe B. ...... . DERI-IAM, Sallie .... DERRICK, Bcrly O. DERRICK Charles C. DERRICK Harold B., Jr. DERRICK Val J. .... . DEVORE, Donald F. .. DEWITT, Henry R. .. DEWITT, Nora J. .... . DEWITT, Theresa M. . . DIAL, Larry A. ...... . DICKERSON, Margaret DICKERT, James E. DICKERT, Mary L. ..,. . DICKEY, Edwin H., Jr. ., DICKSON, Billy H. . . . . DICKSON, James H. .... . DICKSON, Raymond S. .. DIETERLE, Edward R. DILLARD, John W. . . . . DILLARD, Sheila K. . . . DILLEY, Patrick A. DIMOCK, Wynne C. . . . DIVINE, Tyler W. .... . DIXON, Albert K. II . . . DIXON, Dale B. . . . . . DIXON, Robert L. .... . DOAR, Eugene W., Jr. DOAR, William W., Jr. DOBBINS, Mary R. . . . . DOBSON, Robert A. ..... . DODD, Albert S. ......... . DODD, Arthur P. .......... . DONELAN, William P., Jr. . . . . DONOVAN, Daniel li., Jr. 1:11161 . . . 1.8.0. .....A.'.'1-6-1' ........179. 75, 77, ........84 ...64 f f f 66' 'iss' ....190, f I f99,' '171' f I fei, ldv' . . . . . .83 I I Iso, '2'o'2' ...58 ....197 . . .196 ...59, ......64 .....58 . . 1 168, ' ' ' '175' H1:.70 .....59 ....180 ...83 .......176 .75, 77, 268 ....82, ...1oe, 171 ....85, 171 59 77 99 foo, 'lsoj 9 i .....,1.86, . . . 1.6.2, 359 359 282 333 394 282 333 359 359 359 333 346 282 283 359 283 99 283 333 283 333 378 283 283 382 359 346 359 359 359 359 346 359 347 333 372 359 346 359 359 64 106 359 347 347 283 283 359 359 333 347 347 333 359 359 359 369 333 369 333 347 360 347 347 58 333 99 S60 283 360 347 347 283 333 283 347 283 360 333 283 333 347 333 360 333 283 347 333 360 283 284 347 347 360 360 360 284 333 360 360 379 333 284 333 333 333 284 Sfatef .SZPU65 . . . IN THE RUSSELL HOUSE ' lllIIE GAMECOOK ROOM 0 DIAIN StrUnIsN'I' CAFIQTEIIIA 0 COCKPIT ' C6N'rImc'I' BOARDING DINING ROOM ' PwACULTY DINING, LUNCHEON AND BANQUET ROOMS Slater Also Caters Special Events figjq ,. , ' t I ..,.175 GREGORY, DORSE'I'I', Jolm E. . . . . DOTTER, Arthur M., Jr. DOUGI-ITY, Lucille B. DOVE, Vemon D, 4.4, . DOWD, Elizabeth A. .. DOWDLE, Lucy G. . . . , DOWDLE, Mary M. . . . . DOWDEY, Joseph H. III DOWTIN, Celia B. ...,. . DOZIER, Benjamin L. . . DOZIER, Willis D. , . . DRAFFIN, James P. DRAFTS, Laray ,... . . DRENNAN am Q '111 , J e. B. DRIGGERS, Jerry . . . . DRIGGERS, Raymond L. DRIVER, Linda B. .... . DROST, Robert C. .... . DRUCKER, Meyer ,... DRURY, Thomas L. . . DuBOSE, Carroll J. .. ....59 . . . 8.4. 87- sv ....169 ....91 ifff161 DuBOSE, Charles B. . DuBOSE, Edward B. . DuBOSE, James D. .. DUCKER, Gene F. .. DUCOM, Mary B. . . . DUDLEY, Thomas E. DUFFIE, Jacqueline . DUFFIE, Virgil W. .. DUFFIE, Walter C. .. DUKE, Emma R. . . . DUKE, Henry L., Jr. . DUKES, Marvin . . . DUKES, Richard E. . . . . .... 59, 172 . ...... .5. NN179 DUNBAR, Frank B. .... ..... 5 8 DUNBAR, James V., Jr. . . . . . . .161 DUNCAN, Donald B. ... . . . .162 DUNCAN, Jack L. ... .... . DUNCAN, John L. .. .... 176 DUNCAN, Neill W. ... .. . . . . DUNLAP, Leola H. ...... , . , , DUNNE, William M., Jr. .. ..,. 82 DUNOVANT, William A. . . . . . . DUPRE, Albert J., Jr. DUPRE, Lloyd W. . DUPRIEST, Nina J. DuRAN'I , Charles E. DuRANT, Richard F. DURANT, Rufus W. DUSENBURY, Ben , . . . . . . . . 172, DUTROW, Carolyn Z. .. .... 190 DUTTON, Charles L. .... ....... . DUVALL, Elizabeth B. .. .... 113, E EADON, Margie Nell EAGERTON, Hoyt L. ,'JrQ'I .II EASLER, Lucian R. ..... . . . EASLER, Olie E. ........ . . . . EASTERLIN, M. Carolyn . . . . . . . . . EASTERLING, Charles EATMON, Edward F. . . ..... . . . EATON, Wayne A. . . ......... , . . EDDY, Kathryn L. ......... 144, 150, EDMONDS, Thomas B. ....... .... . ...82 .59 190 EDMUNDS, Nancy C. .. ...... 112, 193 EDMUNDS, Thomas B. . . . . . .73, 76, 161 EDNEY, Alan D. ...... ........... 1 62 EDWARDS, Alice P. . EDWARDS, Juanita .. EDWARDS, Leslie W., EDWARDS, Maxie E. EDWARDS, Robert L. EIDSON, Gertrude T. EIDSON, William E. . ELDRIDGE, Jounie D. ELEAZER, M. Joanne ELLERBE, William P. ELLIS, Ann C. ..... . , ELLIS, Jerry L. ..... . ELLIS, Alice ,...... ELLIS, Robert H., Jr. ELLISOR, James B. . ELROD, George L. . . I 1 I 175' '74 ' 198 r y : Jr. .........,.... . .'.'.'.'17'2' . . .... 179 . .6.8. : 1 HARLEY EMAN, Ronald A. .. ENGEL, Mary L. .... . ENRIGHT, Alice E. . . . . ENTZMINGEP., 1. N., Jr. EPPS, Arliss J. ......... . EPPS, George E. ..... . EPPS, James R. . . . . EPSTEIN, Lowell . . EPSTEIN, Rena J. . . . . EPTING, Bryson E. .. AY4' '87 ' ' A100, i97,'26s .........5s, 78 ...58 ERGLE, Leonel B. . . . . EUBANKS, J. ........... EUEANKS, Raymond, Jr. .. EVANS, Billy R. ........ F FLOWERS, Betty J. ....... FLOYD, Ann W. ........ ............. . FLOYD, Dalton B., Jr. ................. . FLOYD, Gerald D. ..... .... 9 5, 106, 112 FLOYD, Harlan T. ........, FLOYD Harry W. .. .......... 59, FLOYD Robert s. .... .... . FOGLE , Marion L. FORD, Boyd R. . . . . STUDENT DIRECTORY-Continued 284 333 360 284 360 347 346 360 284 394 347 333 347 347 284 347 347 347 284 360 284 360 360 333 347 360 285 347 379 347 285 347 379 360 285 285 285 360 333 333 347 333 347 285 333 360 394 285 360 285 333 285 346 360 285 286 360 346 286 384 286 360 360 446 286 286 360 286 346 360 346 360 360 360 360 360 333 286 333 333 333 333 346 373 286 286 333 360 394 360 286 286 360 106 379 346 287 346 333 287 360 287 394 288 346 FORE, Ni FOSTER naJ. Albert L. FOs'1'1-3.111 James W., Jrff FOUSER, Thomas L. FOWKE, James G. . FOWLER, FOWLEF., FOWLER, FOWLE11, FOWLER, Aubrey D Lionel T. Robert L. 11Vilton, B Travis N. W FOWVLES , Burton FOX, Jam es A. ...... . FOX, Judith L. FOX, Lea L. ..... . FOX, Neil R. .. FRANCIS, Marilyn K FRANKLIN, Mary C. . . . FRANTZ, Robert M. .. FRASER, O'I-Ierr WV. . . FREED, Samuel B. FREEDMAN Lubah FREEMAN, Bertha E.' I I I FREEMAN, Jesse C. FRICK, Fred C. .... 1 Q L 1 . FRIEDMAN, Bemard L. FRIEZE, Harry L. .... . FUJISHIRO, Katakazn . . FULCHER, Charles T. FULENWIDER, Julian . 76, 77, 78, 175,8- ...65 .. .... 113 ...,161 ...59 . . .... 179 FULLER, James H. .... . FULLER, Julia A. .... . FULLERTON, Albert FULMER, Our, Jr. .... . .'.'.l.71. . . . . .59, FULMER, Roddie H. .,.... . . . . FUNDERBURK, Linda W. . . . . . FUNDERBURK, Marion .... . . . FUNDERBURK, Tony N. G GAFFOS Staci N. . . . . . , . . . . . . . 179 GALLMAN, Jimmie L. . .. GALLOWAY, Scottie L. .. GAMBLE, Gladys ...... GAMBRELL, Virgil T. .. GANDY, James H., Jr. .. GANN, Sandra J. .... . GANTT, Linda O. . . . GARDNER, Robert . . . GARLAND, Ray C. . . . GARNER, Horace O. . . . GARNER, Nash Gerard . . . GARNER, Robert A. . . . . GARRETT, Helen P. . . GARRETT, Paul M. .. GARRIS, John F. .... . GARRINSON, Sara J. GARRISON, Carroll E. .. GARVIN, Douglas . . . . GASQUE, Ellie R. . . . . GASTON, Arthur L. . . . GASTON, Martha C. .. GATES, Miriam E. .... . GAULT, Benjamin H. . .. GAUSE, David A., Jr. . . . GAUSE, Gadsden S. . . . GAY, Paul E. ......... . GEDDINGS, Elizabeth . . . GEDDINGS, William R. .. GEIGER, Franklin L. . . . GENTRY, Kenneth G. . . . GEORGE, Wallace, Jr. .. GERATY, Patricia M. . . . GERRING, Robert E. . , . . GERMAIN, Marshall M. .. GETSINGER, Constance GETTYS, Hope T. ..... . GIBBONS, Earl M., Jr. GIBBS, Bobbie A. ..... . GIBSON, Charles M. . . . . GILES, William E. ...... GILHAM, Elizabeth M. .. GILLESPIE, James L. . . . GLASS, Peter M. . . . . . GLASER, James R. .. GLENN, Gmnbrell .... GLYMPH, Robert P. GODBOLD, Dunbar O. . . . GODFREY, Wayne D. .. GODLEY, Winifred S. .. GODSHALL Forrest R. . GODWIN, Elizabeth L. GODWIN, Judith T. GODWIN, Page G. GOFF, Jo Ann ......... GOFF, Mary E. .... . . . . . GOFORTH, William C. . GOLDBERG Sanford B. ...58-, 139 ...se, .'.'.'.'1'1'e' .'.'.'.'1's'1' .......179, mas, 180, .. '.'.'.'6'1' ....19O, ...66, ....171, ..'.'.9'9'2' .......1b.6. ....82, 158, 162, r n GOLDSTEIN',Barry .... I 'fllllll GOODING, Kenneth G. .. GOODING, Wiuiam Jr. . .. .'.'.'.'1's'0 GOODMAN, Grayson A. .... . . GOODRICH, Jose D., Jr. GOODWIN, Lewis R. . . . . GORDON, David O. . . . GORDON, James W. . . GORE, Bonnie P. .... . GORE, William M. . . . . GOURDIN, Henrietta . . . GOW'DY, Harold NV. . . GRAGG, Linda K. .. 402 11190 91' 1 IIIGB' '80' r 361 288 288 2881 288 288 346 384 333 346 346 288 361 333 361 346 333 333 379 346 333 346 361 288 334 334 347 347 288 288 361 334 289 361 361 347 361 334 289 361 361 347 394 347 361 347 334 361 289 289 289 361 394 361 361 347 289 384 334 361 361 394 347 347 361 289 331 394 361 347 347 347 361 361 347 361 379 347 361 361 347 361 334 361 289 289 347 289 394 394 290 334 290 290 347 834 290 347 361 361 334 361 361 290 361 290 347 361 GRAHAM, Rita F. ,.... . GRAMLING, Hazel A. . . GRA NT, Marsha J. . . . . GRAVES, John D. . . . GRAVES, Verna L. .... . GRAY, Doris V, ......,. . GRAYSON, James F. III GRAYSON, Mel T. .... . GREEN, Aaron J. ..,.. . GREEN, Charles W. .. GREEN, Elizabeth A. . . . GREEN, James I. . . . . GREEN, Virginia .... GREGG, Roy P. ..,.. . GREGORIS, Marina .... GREGORY, Anita L. . . . . GREGORY, George A. . . . GREGORY, George W., Jr. GREGORY, Jacob L. ....,.. . GREGORY, Patricia A. .. Richard E. ..... . GRESSETTE, Lawrence M GRIER, Henrietta M. . . . . GRIFFIN, Delores H. GRIFFIN, Carroll E. . . . . GRIFFIN, rnrruxd, Jr. GRIFFITH, Earl WV. . . . . GRIFFITI-I, Mary J. GRIFFITI-I, Richard GRIFFITH, Steve C., Jr. GRIGG, Marliss J. ..... . GRIGC, R. David ...... GRIGGS, Charles W. . . GRIGGS, I1Villiam P. . . . . GRITMAN, Dolores J. . . . GROOMS, Jack D. .... . GROSS, Darwin M., Jr. .. GROVES, Rodger D. .. GUNTER, Glenda . . . GUY, Clarence C. . . GUY, WValter XV. . . . . GWINN, Rosalie N. .. GYLES, Johnnie M. .... . B... H HAAS, Comelia A. .... . HACKBURN, J. Elizabeth I-IADDON, Henry L. . . , . HAGINS, Jolm A. ..... . HAGINS, Odell B., Jr. .. HAGY, R. ............ . HAIGLER, Joe L. . . . . I-IAIGLER, Wyman. H. .. HAILE, Edward C., r. HALEY, Harold T., .. HALL, Anne P. ...... . HALL, Benny W. ..... . HALL, Charles H., Jr. .. HALL, Charlton F., Jr. .. HAYDEN, Allen J. . . . . HALL, Joyce B. .... . HALL, Linda N. ..... . HALL, Martha C. HALL, William E., Jr. .. HALLMAN, Zenith A. . . . . HALLORAN, Carolyn I. . HAM, James O. ....... . HAMBRIGHT, Frances . . HAMILTON, Nelly D. .. HAMMETT, Lamar G. .. HAMMOND, John S. . . . HAMMOND, Ralph T. . . . . HAMPTON, William L. . I-IANAHAN, Patricia C. . . HANCOCK, Marion J. . . . HANDEL, William K. . . . HANNAH Thomas E. . ,. HANTSKE, William G. HARBESON, Mary P. HARDEMAN, Dorothy W. HARDIN, Stanley F. . . . . HARDY, Archibald ...... HARDY, Marlee C. . . . . HARDY , Robert E. .... . HARKEY, Harry D. III .. HARKEY, Mary E. .... . HARLEY, Frances M. HARLEY, Gloria A. .. HARLEY, Jean C. .. HARLEY, Joe L. .. HARLEY, Joan E. . . . . HARLEY, Mary ..... . HARLEY Russel A., Jr. .. :William s. HARMON, Larry L. .. HAHMON, Linda K. .. HARMON, Nancy J. . . .. HARMON, William H. . . HARPER, Io A. ...... . HARRELL Caroline S. .. HARRELL: Edwin L. .... I . HARRINGTON, Samuel B. HARRIOTT, Gerry B. . .. HARRIS, Charles H. . . . . HARRIS, John B. .... HARRIS, Peyton .... HARRIS, Shirley L. . . . HARRIS, William B. . . . . HARRISON, Adelyn R. . . HARRISON, Frederick .. ...90 ...58 . . . .112 ....l61 ...59 f f .' .'8l,A '199' '.'.'.5's' ...l69, .....179, ....59, 78, . f fre, '1'7'0 ..A.'...7.8. ....175 ...,175 169, .......175, ...112, ...112, ...87, .59 178 , 70, 100, 'Pie' . .'.'.'.'.'.' 1.97- -.4'. ???4.'?'2'l' ...194, ...64, ...l75, . . . .198 ....392, .....93 .......1.9.4. ...91, ...76, 175 v 1105, '1'70', 58, i r r r z 1 x Q y 361 361 347 36 347 361 347 334 361 347 347 347 361 290 334 334 290 290 290 361 290 290 334 361 347 361 290 290 361 379 334 290 395 347 361 347 334 347 361 291 291 291 361 334 334 361 334 347 58 291 334 291 361 334 361 361 291 291 334 347 361 382 334 381 347 361 334 291 291 291 334 334 291 291 334 291 291 334 261 334 361 361 347 347 334 362 347 362 362 291 334 292 362 362 347 292 347 362 395 347 362 334 395 347 362 347 347 334 MAR Y LOWE L Feminine Apparel 724 SALUDA AVE. COLUMBIA, S. C. THE BARRINCER HOTELS HOTEL COLUMBIA COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA HOTEL RICHMOND HOTEL WM. R. BARRINGER AUGUSTA, GA. CHARLOTTE, N. c. L. S. BARRINGER, PRESIDENT COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 403 HARRISON, Lillian C. HARRISON, Phillip T. . . HARSHAW, James E. .. HART, Anne M. .... . HART, Grady G. . . . . . . .175 HART, Leroy E. . ,... ....... 1 79 HART, Mary A. ...,... ........ l 12 HART, Sidney A. ,...... ,....,.,. . . . . HARTER, Edward A., Jr. . . . . .e5, Ss, 99 S I-IARTER, Joyce A. ..... ........... . I-IARTER, Jimmy N. ...,. . HARTZELL, George W. HARVEY, Alton B. .... ' ' HARVEY, Harry D. .. HARVEY, James B. . . . . HARVIN, John C. .,.... . HARWELL, Donald G. . . . HATCHELL, James M. .... . HATCHETT, William H HATCHELL, Phillip V. HATZEL, Henry J. .... 1' HAWKINS, Hugh W. HAWKS, Bobbie L. . . . HAY, Elizabeth B. . . . HAYDEN, Robert J. .. HAYES, Mary J. . . , HAYES, Nancy J. ..... . HAYES, Rose C. . ...... . HAYNES, Keith E. ....... . HAYNSWORTH, Knox L. . . . .'.'.'.'17'1' .'...'.'1'1'3' 11.164, 'Ss' a y HAYS, C. Franklin ..,... HAYSLE'I'I', Randolph . . . HAZEL, William E. .... . HEADLEY, William E. . . . HEAPE, Branford E. . . . . HEAPE, Oscar H. . . . . HEARN, William R. . . , . HEARNE, Norma K. .. HEAVNER, Joe C. .... . HEDGEPATH William F '.'.'.'1O'S' HEGLER,wii1iam B. .Ifff..... HEIL, Thomas C., Jr. . . . . . .59, HELLAMS, Robert M. .. HELLER, Daniel T. .. .. HELLER, Stephen ..,.... HEMPHILL, Ann F. ....... .,....,..., . HENDERSON, Daphne J. .............., . 180, HENDERSON, Ons A. .......,......... . HENDRICKS, Mary E. ........ 81, 91, 197, HENDRIX, Barbara D. . ...... HENDRIX, Mary M. .... ........... . HENDRIX, Nancy D. HENDRIX, Ronald M. . . . . .162, HENRY, Georgia A. ................. 202, HERBERT, Asa M. ..............,,.... . HERNDON, Mimi H. ............,..... . HERRING, James M. .. .77, 85, 95, 99 176, HERRING, William A., Jr. ..... 77, 85 179, HETHERINGTON, Sara ............ ,.... HEUSTESS, Carlton P. . . . ...,... . . . . . HICKEY, Jerry D. ....... . . . .94, 165, HICKMAN, John R., Jr. . . ....... . . . HICKS, Mary K. ,... . ..,. ..... 1 12, HIERS, S. Celeste ...... ....... I-IIGBE, Lloyd W. .... ...... . HIGGINS, William R. .. ..... 179, HIGHSMITH, Jacob F. . .. .... 64, 68, HILDEBRAND, Raymond . . ....... 161, HILL, Edward D. ........ ..... 1 61, HILL, Otis M. ..,..,.,. ...... . HILL, Rodney C. . . . . . . HILL, Theodora G. . . . . . . . . HILLER, Nancy B. . . . . . .197, HILLIARD, Robert L. .. .... 84, HILLYER, Otis R. .... .,.. . HILTON, Larry W. . . , . . .165, HILTON, Mary W. . . . HINDMAN, Bennie HINES, Lucy K. . . . . . .. HINNANT, William, Jr. HINSON, Charles R. . . . . 1-IIOTT, Sara V. ..... . I-IIX, Raymond J. HIXSON, Evelyn P. . . . . HIXSON, Thomas D. . . . . . . HODGE, Jack B. .,..,,. .... . HODGE, William W., Jr. HODGES, Anne K. .,... ' I f far, . .1.1.8. .61 .19.7. 1 S y HODGES, John Mc. .. HODGES, Mary L. .... . HOEFER, Carrington .... HOFFMAN, Stanley M. .. HOGG, Roger M. ...... . HOGUE, Alice V. ........ . HOLLADAY, Thomas E. HOLLAND, Alice H. . . . . HOLLAND, Alton T. . . . . HOLLAND, Charles P. . HOLLAND, Etta M. .... . HOLLAND, Kcn.neth L. .. HOLLAND, Warren F. . HOLLAR, Larry ...... . HOLLIDAY, Louis A. .. HOLLIS, C. A. ..... . HOLLOWELL, Anne . . . 'Ames B HOLMAN, J. . HOLMAN, Lucy B. . . . . HOLMES, Harvey W., Jr. HOLMES, James J. . . . . HOLMES, Pinckney K. . . . . 1.6.1. ....16.1. 1111175 ...,175 . '. 161. 'ISS' .....161 ....l93 ....162 ....l79 ....176 STUDENT DIRECTORY-Continued 292 362 362 347 334 292 362 362 362 362 362 379 292 334 334 347 362 362 334 395 292 362 362 292 362 362 292 292 347 347 334 334 362 362 362 292 334 347 334 362 293 334 362 362 334 362 347 293 334 362 347 347 334 334 362 347 334 347 347 293 334 362 364 362 347 293 347 348 362 293 348 334 293 293 293 293 362 348 362 362 348 362 362 348 343 348 348 293 294 294 362 348 294 294 348 348 334 348 348 334 294 294 294 294 296 334 294 334 335 294 HOLMES, Silas W. . . . HOLSHOUSER, Walter . HOLT, John T. ..... . HOLT, Winfred D. .. HOMER, Arthur S. .. HOOD, Duane ..... HOOK, Sue A. ...... . HOOKER, Gloria V. . . . . HOOPER, Joe Robert . . . HOOSE, Pauline E. .... . HOOVER, Heyward H. .84 .61 .58 HOOVER, William H. . . .... . . . HOPE, Donald J. ..... .... 5 9, HOPKINS, David L. . . . . . .180, HOPPER, Gloria G. ................. 198, HORNADAY, Gerald D. ................ . I-IORNE, Jack D. ....... ............... . HORNSBY, Harry H. ...... 77, 99, 100 179, HORNSBY, Sandra L. .................. . HORTON, Aubrey D. . . . . ....... . . . . . . HOSKINS, Charles .................. 175 HOTTING-ER, C. F. ................... . HOTTINGER, Doris K. .... ....... .... 6 1 , HOUSER, John C. .... 77, 83, 99, 175, 270, I-IOUSHOLDER, Jerrie ............... 189, HOW, Margaret ............,.... 61, 190, HOWARD, Anne M. ..... ....... 6 1, HOWARD, Clyde T., Jr. . . ..... . . . HOWARD, Floyd G. . . . . . . .59, HOWARD, William M. . . . . . . . HOWELL, James P. . . . . . . HOWELL, John M. ..... . . . . . . . HOWELL, Madison P. . . ....... . . . HOWELL, Robert M. . . . ...... . . . . . HOWEY, James R. .... .... 5 9, 165, HOWEY, James Z. . . . ..... . . . . . HOWLE, Emmet N. . . . . . . . . HUANG, Tze J. ........ . . . HUBBARD, Phyllis A. . - . . . . . HUCKABEE, Marianne . . ..... . . HUCKS, Dorothy M. . . . . . 190, HUCKS, James C. .... ...... . HUDSON, Asbury L. . . . . .179, HUDSON, James R. . . .... . . . HUDSON, Ronnie H. .. .... 84, HUDSON, Walton F. . . . . . .179, HUFFMAN, Jo L. ....... . . .198, HUFFS'I'E'1'LER, Harold . . . . . . . HUFHAM, Martin O. . . . . . . . . HUGGINS, Cecil J. . . . . . . . . . HUGGINS, Henry E. .. .... 84, HUGGINS, Horace .... . . ,185 HUGGINS, Judith A. . . . . . .392, HUGGINS, Thomas B. . . . . . . .59, HUGGINS, William, Jr. . . . .162, HUGHES, Charles H. . . . . . . . . HUGHES, Donald R. . . . . . . HUGHES, Edward E. . . . . . . HUGHES, Fumian L. ... ..... HUGHES, James W. .... ...... . HUGHES, Mary W. ... ...197, HUGHES, Wallace C. . . . . . . . . . . HULON, Wade A. ... ..... HULSEY, James E. .. HUNT, Claude W. . . .......... . . . HUNT, Edward L. .. ........... 179, HUNT, Robert B. .... 99, 179, 356, HUNTER, Allison G. .. ........... 185, HUNTER, Eugene Mc. . . .....,.... . . . HUNTER, Mildred L. . . . . . . HUSA, Donald L. .... . . . . HUSKEY, Donald T. . . . . . . HUSKINS, John G. ..... . . . . HUSSEY, John F. ....... . . . . HUTCHINSON, Grace A. . . . . . . . HUTCHINSON, H. E., Jr. . . . . . .172 HUTCHINSON, Owen E. .. HUTH, Donald W. .....,......... . HUTSON, Rodney K. ............. . HUTTO, Marion C. . . . . HUTTO, Myrna .... HUTTO, Vera M. ..81, 144, 151, HYATT, Marvin A. ..... . I INFINGER, Emory J. .... ......... . INGRAM, Elizabeth G. . . .... 80, 87, INGRAM, Nancy A. .... ........ . . . INMAN, Adolph W. . . ..... . . . INTO, Doive J. ...... .......... . IRICK, Patricia L. . . . . . .143, 1vEs'rBR, Jack K. .. IVBY, Bobby J. ..... . JACKSON, Charles R. .. I JACKSON, Charles R. . JACKSON, Ian ......... JACKSON, Jerry Dean .. JACKSON, John .... . JACKSON, Russel A. JACKSON Wilbur H. . JACOBS, Harold W. .. JACOBS, William E. .. JAMES, Benjamin, Jr. . JAMES, William R. . . . JARMEL, Dean R. .... . JEFFCOAT, Sidney, Jr. . JEFFERIES, Joe H. .. 404 .84 1.9.8. 198 'Zola' 198 '1l1'7' 270 .16 .1. 161 .64 296 294 379 362 294 362 295 335 379 362 295 362 295 348 348 335 348 295 362 348 295 295 362 295 348 295 335 348 295 395 362 362 362 362 335 384 362 373 348 295 348 362 335 295 295 335 348 348 362 335 295 295 395 295 348 362 335 348 395 335 348 363 348 363 363 335 363 335 363 348 363 335 362 395 335 335 296 263 335 335 296 335 296 348 296 348 263 335 296 296 263 296 296 373 335 296 373 296 382 335 263 175 263 263 263 JEFFORDS, Frankie R. JEFFORDS, Janis E. .. JENKINS, Allan C. .. ENKINS, Lois A. . . .. JENKINS, VVillard D. .. JENNINGS, Earl O. . .. JENNINGS, Joy N. .. JENSEN, Nils H. .. JETER, Rose A. .... . JEWERT, Russell J. . . ffffesf' JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, Ann P. . . . . Ann W. . . . Ben E. . . . Beverly .. Cecil J. . .. Cecile A. .. Franklin F. Jimmy L. . . Joyce E. . . . Leon ...... Mary M. . . . Maye R., Jr. Patsy R. . . . Ronald S. .. Russel F. .. Thomas H. . Thomas, Jr. . Walter R. . . Warren E. . William T. . JOHNSTON, Anthony J. JOINER, Robert C. . . . . JOLLEY, Melba M. . . . . J OLLU CK, Lawrence M. JONES, JONES, Curtis C., Jr. . JONES Damaris P. .. JONES, Eugene K. . . . . JONES, George ....... JONES, George W., Jr. . JONES, James B. ..... . JONES, James E. JONES, Joan C. .... JONES, John F. .... . JONES, Joyce L. ..... . JONES, Julian W., Jr. . JONES, Lewis M. JONES Linda L. .. JONES, Mary S. . . . . JONES, Priscilla N. .. JONES, Randolph . . . JONES, Robert D. . . . JONES, Samuel C. .. JONES Syble C. ..... . JONES: William B. JONES william B Beverly A. ...... . . . JORDPIN, William bfjji ' ' JORDAN, William E. .. JORDAN, Thomas M. .. JOYCE, Albert J., Jr. .. JOYE, Raymond D. . . . . JOYE, Reese I. ...... . K KAI-IN, Ellis I. ...... . KAISER, Kay A. ..... . KAISER, Thomas C. . . . KAMBAR, Robert Y. . . . KOMINSKI, Doris G. .. KANELLOS, James L. . . . . . . . . KAPLAN, Kay W. .... . KAY, Gloria S. ....... . KEEFE, Elizabeth A. .. KEEFE, Thomas L. . . KEEL, Janice E. . .. KEI'I'I', Anna C. .... . KELL, Sandra J . ..... . KELLER, Haskel W. . . . KELLEY, Beverly ..... KELLEY, Lyndon B. . . . KELLEY, Rodney B. . . . KELLEY, Thomas I-I. .. KELLY, Barbara A. .. KELLY, Judith N. KELLY, W. Aiken ..... KELLY, William M. . . . KELLY, Thomas D. . . . KEN NEDY KENNEDY KENNEDY KEMPSON, , Calhoun L. KENNEDY, Otis B., Jr. . Harold K. . , Jean C. , Robert M. . KENNEY, John R. .... . KENNINGTON, John W. ' ' ' KENYON, Karl L. .... . KERVES, John, Jr. . . . . KESSLER, Irene C. . . . . KETCHIN, Christine . . . KETCHIN, Martha E. .. KHOURY, Gloria M. KIGER, Barry W. .... . KILLIAN, Ronald V. .. KILLOUGH, Judith A. . KILPATRICK, James B. KINARD, Char es D. .. KINARD, Emory Mc. .. KINARD, John A., Jr. . KINCAID, Ira R. KINDER, Nancy E. . . KING, Douglas S. . . ' ' '1S'S' s .....6l w 19-8- . . . . . .180 ....190 ....180 . . . .189 '.'.'.'.'1S5' '.'f.S8' .....A.U.9. ....64 ...,161 1 1 ........6l 84 . . . .8.6. fffQ58 S S v i s a x 1 2 x 1 i a s 1 : Q fflleao 1 s . ..... .y . .9.3., ....65 ...,Sl a 1 ....84 Q ....66 a 263 296 175 335 263 335 397 335 263 335 297 297 335 335 335 263 263 263 263 395 189 380 335 348 263 348 363 297 363 297 335 297 363 348 335 297 363 335 335 297 363 335 297 363 297 363 348 298 348 335 363 348 348 298 335 335 395 298 298 382 348 335 384 363 298 335 363 298 363 335 348 298 348 335 363 335 335 363 298 363 363 363 363 335 348 380 363 348 363 348 335 298 384 348 298 363 348 363 348 298 348 298 335 298 348 363 348 335 QUALITY Market 84 Varsity DOWN THHQUGH Restaurants THE YEARS COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE SYLVAN BROS. Established 1897 FAMOUS FOR FOOD MEMBEIIS OF AMIEBICAN GEM SOCIETY Parties from 8 to 150 1500 MAIN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. THE CAMPUS SHUP Jdfmw .Slwfng Me Carina .gzfuolenfa GROUND FLOOR, RUSSELL HOUSE 405 KING, George S. . . . KING Harriet H. KING, Jeromie L. .... . KING Kenneth P., Jr. . . KING Lowell J. .... . KING, Madeline .... KING, Rex E. ...... . KING, Stella J. ...,.. . KING William W. Jr. KINSEY, Joseph M. . . . . KIRBY, LaRue ...... KIRIAKIDES, Libby .. . KIRKLAND, Alton S. .. KIRKLAND, James B. KIRKLAND, Mary A. .. KIRKLAND, Richard .... I . KIRKPATRICK H M ...161, '...'.6.1., 111623 se, ..'.'.'6'1', , . .,J...,. KIRVEN, Charles C. ........, KIRVEN, Jo M. .... . . KIZER, Grace E. . . . . KLICKS, Paula A. .... . KLUGH, John B., Jr. . . . KNIGHT, Gloria L. . . . KNIGI-IT, Olin D. .. KNOX, Janet M. .,.. . KOFSKEY, James F. KOHUT, Stephen J. ..,. . KOI-IN, Barbara L. .... . KOHN, Theodore B., Jr. KOLB, James B. ...... . KOMPARA, John J. . . . . KOON, Donald A. .... . KOSCIW, Thomas L. . . . KOTTCAMP, F. D., jr. . KREBS, Sara K. ..... . KRELL, Robert G. ,... . KUHNE, Rupert E., Jr. . . . KYZER, Henry P. ,... . KYZER, Irvin B. .... . A L LACKEY, Elwood S. . .... . LACKEY, Roland L. ..... . LACKLAND, WVillium S. LACY, James M. .,.,.. . LAIRD, Joe B. ....... . LAKE, Donald W. .,.... . LALLANDE, Helen A. . ,. LAMASTUS, Thomas A. . LAMM, James R. ...... . LANCASTER, Margie L. LANCASTER, Walter C. . LANCE, Jerry E. ....... . LANDER, Vivian G. LANE, ARMAN W., Ir. . LANE, NVilliam E. .,.,. . LANEY, Edward W. III . LANGLEY, Ned V. . . . . LANGSTON, John ..... LAPIDUS, Barbara J. .. LARK, Henry G., Jr. . . . LAVISKY, Joseph S. . . . LASHLEY, Royce A. , . . LASK, Mary ....,.,... LATHAM, Phillip L. . . . LATIIAM, William C. LATHEM, Lenhardt R. .. LATHROP, Thomas V. .. LAURENCE, Fred S. . . . LAVENDER, Joseph M. . LAVOIE, Philip C. ..... Q LAVVING, Douglas M. LAUDERMILCH, Donald LAWRENCE, Jane R. .. LANVSON, Donald R. . . . LANVSON, Thomas J. . . . LAYTON, Samuel G., Jr. LAZZARINO, Alexander . LEA, Harold L. ....... . LEACH, NVillial-rl M. . . . LEARDI Paul ..,...,, . ,9l, 99, 100, 3'4'4', . ..........,.. 61, . f ' . '1'7'9', ff.'l'o7i, .'.4.-1.6.6-, ff. 'l40'6', 11159, '7's', . ....... v.8.4,, . 12 Qrr, as, I Q Iss, '18, .' . ' . '1'1'2', ff.'.7s', LEAVITT,Mary M. .,... ffffIfIIIfffI1 ss 72 75 ss LeCLERCQ, Frederic S. . LECROY, Cary C. . . . . LEE, Ann A. , . . . LEE, Elizabeth G. . . LEE, Robert E. ..,.,. . LEFEVRE, Mary A. . . . . LEGARE, Thomas C., Jr. LEGRAND, Charlotte ..,.. LEMACKS, Wilson V. LEMON, Kathryn A. . . . . LENGNICK, John M. .. LENNON, Dorothy F. , . LENTZ, Fred H. . . . . LENTZ, Helen M. .,., . LEONARD, Asa. A. .... . '98, '99, 'zesj ..'f.s'e', ...107, LEOPARD, David M. ............... . . . . LESTER, Gwendolyn M. LEVENTIS, George P. . . LEVENTIS, James C. LEVER, Loretta ..... LEVER, Sondley P. .. LEVVIS, Sarah L. . . . . LEWIS, Thomas NV. . LIDE, C. Murray ..,.. LINDLER, James M. .. .......99, 77, ss, 99, ....64, STUDENT DIRECTORY-Continued 335 298 363 298 363 299 299 363 299 299 395 363 395 363 335 299 363 363 349 335 335 335 363 335 363 299 363 349 364 335 299 364 364 299 364 349 364 299 364 364 299 299 335 364 364 299 349 299 364 364 349 349 336 299 382 299 300 349 336 336 300 336 364 300 336 300 364 349 300 336 300 300 336 300 300 383 364 364 336 364 300 336 349 366 349 336 336 301 349 336 336 364 301 363 336 336 346 336 336 349 301 336 349 301 349 LINDSAY, Roger J. . . . . LINKER, Franklin T. .. LINNING, William S. . . . . LIPMAN, Meyer ...... . . LIPOSCIIAK, Joseph M. LIPSCOMB William O. Jr LITTLE, VVilliam A. . A ' LIVINGSTON, Barbara ., LIVINGSTON, Betty R. .. LIVINGSTON, Donald . . . LLOYD, Furman H. LOCKVVOOD, Harry G. .. LOFGREN, Constance .... LOFGREN, Robert E. . . LOGAN, Frances ....., LOGAN, Joseph E., Jr. LOGWOOD, Ann P. . .. LOMINICK, James R. .. LONDON, Elizabeth A. .. LONG LONG LONG LONG a Elizabeth L. James G., Jr. .. Mary A. .... . LONG, Mary L. ..... . LONG, Richard M. . . . . LONG, Robert L. ...... . LONG William ..,....... LONGMIRE, Eugene M. . . LORICK, Sandra J. ...., . LORYEA, Robert S. LOTT, Jo Ann ... ,. LOVE, Sarah L. ..... . LOVVRY, Hughes D. .. LUCAS, Marion ....... LUIGS, Charles F. ..... . LUMPKIN, lfVillia.m W. .. LUNSFORD, Ralph E. LYDON, Thomas E., Jr. .. LYERLY, Judy K. .... . LYNN, Jack H. ..... . LYNN, Robert Seller M MABRY, Wayne H. ....... MACEDON, James P. . . . . IVLACK, Paul T. ..... . MACKEY, Robert B. .. MADDEN, Doyle . . . , . MADDEN, Faye J. . . . . MADDEN, James D. .... . MAGAN, Billie G. ....... . MAHAFFEY, Thomas G. .. MAHAFFEY, William J. MAHONEY, Thomas J. . .. MAJOR, Joseph E. . . . . MALPHRUS, Charles E. .. MANN, William F., Jr. .. MANN, Willie F., Jr. MANSELL, Philip L. . . . MANUEL, Melba H. MARCOTTE, Kay L. .. MARKHAM, Arnold L. , . . MARKLEY, Arnold III MARKS, Cecil ,........ MARLER, John B. MARONE, Marie G. .. MARSDEN, Leo J. . . . . MARSHALL, Ann C. .. MARSHALL, Julie ....... MARSHALL, Robert K. . . . . MARSHALL, William M. . MARSHALL, William T. . MARTIN MARTIN MARTINZ MARTIN, MARTI N MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, Carolyn N. . . . . Charles D. . . . Douglas D. . . Edwin P. . . . . Johnny O. . . . L. Anne . . . Melvin E. . Nancy F. ,... . . ....113, ....86, ....86, . . . .1.1.8., ....58, ....83, ....61, .....5B, ...61, 66, ....83, ....65, ....58, ....e4, Zemo E . .................... . MASON, Alan c. ,...,. , ............. . . . MASON, Augusta L. . .72, 74, 81, 106, 260, MASON, Betty Anne .............. 80, 86 MASON, Dean V. ......... .... ....... . MASUR, Barbara ..... MATHIS, Henry A. MATI-IIS, Joe J. ...... . MATT, Joseph E. ...... . MATTHEWS, Barbara J. .. MATTISON, Edward C. .. MATTOX, Gary E. . . . . MAURER, William D. MAY, Charles L. ,.... . MAY, Sarah A. ..... . MAYER, Nancy P. MAYFIELD, Buddy . . . MAYO, Timothy P. . . . MAYS, Don P. ..... . MAYS, Rubye C. .... . MCABEE, Robert F. McABEE, Thomas L. . . . . MCCALL, William P. .... . McCALLUM, William J. . .. MCCANLESS, Stuart D. ., MCCANTS, Annie D. . . . . McCARTNEY, Anita L. .. McCAULEY, June R. . .. MCCAY, Donna J. . . . . 406 ....58, ...f.'.'1'5'8 '.'s6,' sd 'sr' ..'.'.'.'.'.'66' ....74, 100 ......188, .....68 x a 1 a 1 364 363 336 349 364 364 349 301 349 301 349 364 336 349 364 349 336 349 336 336 336 364 301 349 364 301 364 301 364 302 364 302 302 302 336 336 364 302 395 349 302 349 302 302 302 302 361 364 349 302 336 383 302 302 349 336 367 336 302 302 303 303 303 349 306 336 364 373 349 395 349 364 364 336 303 364 303 364 303 364 303 303 364 364 303 349 303 364 303 304 303 349 364 303 336 349 367 304 349 304 336 339 304 336 364 70 336 McCLENDON Carlee T. MCCLURE, Vsiillillm C. McCONNELL, Donadean MCCONNELL, Margaret MCCORMICK, Robert L. McCOY, Catherine W. . McCOY, Harriet A. McCRADY,CJean F. . . . MCCRAW, eorge W. .. McCRlGI-IT, Mary C. .. MCGUEN Samuel E, Jr McCULLOUGH, Albert f, I ' MLCULLOUGH, Joe II. MQCUTCIIEN, Emily I. MCCUTCHEN, Jam, G. .II MCCUTCHEN, Lilla D. MCCUTCHEN, John M. MCDANIEL, Charlie c. .QI McDANIEL, Gertrude . . MCDANIEL, Julius ll. . MCDONALD Linda R. McDONALD: smith J. McDOWELL, Melinda K. .. McDUFFlE, Charlie A. McDUFFIE, Nancy J. . MCELVEEN, A. J. III MQELVEEN, Rohm-I C. McELVEEN, Robert R. . . . McENTIRE, Sue W. . . . McCLUNG, Mary Edgar McFADDEN, Frances G. MCFARLANE, Gary B. . MCGHEE, Laurie L. . . . MCGILL, Billy B. .... . McGILL, Peggy J. .... . McGOWAN, Franklin P. MGGOWAN, James L. . MCGONVAN, Jane H. . . MCGUIRE, Frank O. .. MCINNIS, Mary E. .. . . MCINTOSI-I, David L. . . MCINTOSH, James C. .. McKAY, John J, . .... . McKENZIE, David H. . McKENZIE, David H. .. MCKENZIE, Francis E. . MCKENZIE, John C. Mc-KENZIE, John E., Jr. McKENZIE, Noel T. .... . MCKEOWN, Leanne E. . MCEVLIN, Patricia .... McKINNEY, Abigail B. .. . MCKINNON, James T. . MCKINNON, James E. . McKINNON, Lynda J. . MCKNIGI-IT, Margaret .... McKOWEN, Wanda L. . MCLAMB, Jennis R. MCLAURIN, Dorothy . . . McLAURIN, Leroy E. .. McLAURIN, Susan A. . McLEAN, Charles E. .. McLEAN, Charles R. . . . McLEAN, Hudnalle B. . McLEOD, James C., Jr. McLEOD, Jerome N., Jr. .. McLEOD Rhett ....... McMASTER, Henrietta . McMASTER, Jan B. . . . MCMASTER, Kitty R. .......... . . .61, McM.ICHAEL, G. William, Jr. . . . . . . . . . McMILLAN, Hubert L. 58 McM.ILLAN, Stephan A. MCNEIL, Sybil A. . . .. MCNEILL, Paul W. McNULTY, Arthur K. . McNULTY, Robert B. . . McQUEEN, Jimmy ...... McVEY, Kyle I. ......... . MCWATERS, Barbara L. MEADOWS, Cli.il'ord G. MEASE, Vivian A. . . .. MEDLIN, Malcolm M. MEEKS, Edward K., Jr. MEEKS, Laura Darrel ..... . MEETZE, Lemuel E. .. MEETZE, Walter S. .. MEGARO, Camille M. . MEISSNER, Dnvid E. . . MELLETTE, Margaret . . . MELLETTE, Russell D. MELLON, Edward A. . . MELTON, Gerald A. .... . MELTZER Allan M. .. MENDENIIIALL, samuel' I 1 Q MERCHANT, Helen W. MERCHANT, James M. MERCK, Hubert W. MERCK, Marvin J. ..... . MERRITT, Adelaide R. . . . MERRITT, Doris I. . . . . METZ, Charles B. . . . . METZ, Teresa J. .... . MICHAU, George D. . . . MICHELSEN, Kathleen . . . MIDDLETON, Joe ..... MIDDLETON, John W. MIDDLETON, Lois H. MILES, John H. T. . .. MILES, Thomas E. . . . .6.1. '.'.'f84' '.'.'.'.'Iss' .'f.e'l' . . . .7.9. 64, Ura, 47A4',A6l,' as I i 177i 'Ss' 'f I I fe4,' '86 364 336 364 304 304 336 349 364 336 365 365 304 349 304 336 349 365 304 349 304 349 336 365 304 336 349 336 305 305 305 336 349 349 336 336 384 305 305 349 349 380 365 336 365 365 383 336 349 365 305 336 365 305 365 365 365 336 305 305 305 365 365 365 306 380 336 349 306 337 365 365 306 365 337 337 306 337 365 349 365 365 349 337 306 306 349 349 365 349 365 337 365 337 337 385 365 306 306 373 365 395 337 349 395 365 306 306 337 337 306 if ' ff-A Nr 5. ..i. 25,531 . K., ., ,AM . .xx if BOOKS CAPITOL NEWSSTAND HAMPTON STREET 1213 Gervais St. NEWSSTAND 1220 Hampton St. State Bank 84 Trust Company Serving South Carolina I WITH OFFICES IN A KEN I-Imuus NEW ELLENTON WAGENER C LUMBIA LANGLEY NINETY SIX WARE SHoALs GIEENWOOD MATHEYVS SOUTH AIKEN WHITMIRE 407 MILLER, Billie L. . . . . MILLER, Christopher L MILLER, Elizabeth B. MILLER, Ida F. .... . MILLER Leroy E. . . . MILLER M. Donnell . MILLER, Samuel E. .. MILLER, Thomas R. . MILLIGAN, Maureen . MILLS, Betsy ...,,.. MIMMS, Earle NV., Jr. MIMMS, James F. . . . . MIMS, Otis G. ..... . MINCEY, James E. .. MINCEY, Sallie L. .. MISHOE, Billy .....,.. . . MITCHELL, David A. MITCHELL, N. P. III MITCHELL, Nellie S. . MITCHELL MITCHELL, Shirley A. MITCHUM, Mary R. . MIXON, Marilyn ..... MOBLEY, Patricia .. , Robert W., J 381 338 MOELLER, Paul A. .. MONEY, Ronnie F. . . . MONTGOMERY Victor MONTS, wvillldlfd L., Jr. If OSBORNE, Emilie L. .. Z O O P ET m O . 7- i MOODY, Lee R. .... . MOONEY, Nancy L. . . MOORE, Brenda C. .. MOORE, Charles D. .. MOORE, Charles MOORE, Charles E. .. MOORE, Eugene A. .. MOORE, George T., Jr. MOORE, Howard D. . . MOORE, James E. . . . . MOORE, Nicholas K. . MOORE, Thomas A. . MOORE, Verne G. MOORE, Victor L. . . . MOORE William E. . 362 MOOREFIELD, Ben . . MORGAN, Arthur D. . MORGAN, Clifford O. MORGAN, Daphne A. . MORGAN, Gilbert B. . MORISON, Lynne G. . P MORRIS, Amanda H. . MORRIS, Don H. . .. MORRIS, Francis S. . . MORRIS, Joseph L. .. MORRIS, Patricia A. . . MORRIS, Philip B. . . . MORRIS, Robert B. . . . MORRIS, Robert G. .. PARKMAN, Fred M. ...II MOTTE, Charles VV. . . MORRISON, Anne B. . MORRISON, John E. . . MORROW, John ,.,. . MORTAN, Clarence YV. MORTON, James C. .. MORTON, Patricia A. . MOSELEY, Bettie L. . MOSELEY, Charles T. MOSELEY, Joan E. . . . MOSELEY, George, Jr. MOSELEY, Robert D. . MOSELEY, Sylvia A. . MOSES, Dolores T. . . MOSKOS, Vasiliki . . . MOSS, Catherine A. . . . MOSS, Frances L. . . . . MOSS, James L. III .. MOSS Patricia A. . . . . MOTHERSHED, S2LIKI.X'2lA ' ' MOUSSATOS, Apostolos MOYE, John H. ..... . MOZINGO, James B. . . MULL, Thomas H. MULLINAX, Carl D. . MULLINS, Edward W. MULLIS, James, Jr. . . . UNN S'L!ld1 1 M M , . . . ..... . MURDAUGH, Randolph MURPH, Billie L. . . . . MURPI-IEY, Cynthia J. MURPHREE, Don . . . . MURPHY, Charles A. . MURPHY, Drafts F. . MURPHY, John F. .. . MURPHY, John P. . . . . MUSTARD William B. MUzEKAP.i, Thomas Hf I 1 1 MYERS, Edith L. MYERS, James K. MYERS, Wilton P. NABORS, Johnsie N. .. NANCE, .Mary ...... NASH, Bllh B. ...,., . NASH, Robert E., Jr. . NEAL, Dewey E. . . . NEAL, Dorothy L. . . , . NEAL, James F., Jr. .. NEAL, Roy B. ..... . NEELY, Robert C. '.'.'.'.'6l1 . . . .83 . . . . .5.8. . . . 8.1. A ' 194 'QS' '1'2'1' 1 1 ...I79 .. .. 61 64, 85, 112 ffffsls' .'.'.'.87' ..'.'.'sBi . . .158 ..'.'.'a5'6' ....9a, 99 I I fi44,' '1218' ....59 ....58 ....64 ....78 1 y STUDENT DIRECTORY-Continued 365 395 349 337 306 337 337 365 349 337 365 365 365 306 349 337 365 380 356 350 337 337 337 365 365 337 306 337 365 395 350 365 337 395 306 337 337 307 380 307 337 350 365 307 365 337 337 365 307 307 337 365 307 365 365 365 365 307 385 385 356 307 307 312 365 337 337 365 365 365 350 365 337 365 365 356 337 350 373 307 307 307 307 307 365 350 366 366 307 350 308 337 337 308 337 366 395 308. 366 308 337 366 366 308 366 366 350 337 NELKEN M. WVinifred NELSON: WVilliam E. NELSON, wvillidm s. .. NESBITT, Clyde Y. .. NESS, Arthur J. ..... . NETTLES, Olivia J. .. NETTLES, Sue ....... NEYVELL, Sara A. . . . . NEWMAN, Evcrette H. . . . NEWMAN, Lena M. . .,.. . NEWMAN, Raymond D. NEWSOM, Carolyn S. . . . . NEWTON, Sandra A. . . . . NICHOLS, Emerson, Jr. NICHOLSON Sara R. . NIOKLES, Vliilliam F. NICOLETTI, Joseph P. NIELSEN, John D. . . . . NOBLES, Betty L. . . . . NOE, John T. ..... . NOLAN, Sandra M. .. NOLIN Marsha G. I L Eddie C NORREL, '- .Q NORRIS, Deborah L. .. . Y I.. .... NORTON, Harry . NORTON, Sarah L. . . . NOVIT, Herbert .... . . . O O'BRIEN, Hal-ly D. ..... . O'BRIEN, Lynn G. . . . . O'BRIEN, Sharon .... O'DELL, Amelia S. . . . . ODOM, Ralph M. ...... . O'DONNELL, John R. . . . OGLESBY, Hoke C. .... . O'HAGAN, Kathleen P. O'NEIL, Frank A. .... . ONLEY, Robert D. . . . ORR, Rosemary B. . . . OSBORN, Michael M. .. OSBORNE, Thomas K. OSWALD, Carol L. . . . . OTT, Kenneth S. .... . OUTEN, Roddy W. .. OUTLAW, Leon D. . .. OVERTON, James R. .. OWEN, Daniel G. ,.,. . OWEN, Edmund C. .. OXVENS, Joe H. .... . OWENS, Martha J. .. OWENS, Nancy L. . . . OXNER, Glenn R. . . . .. PACE, Weston S. ........ . PADGETT, Joe A. ...... . PADGETT, VVillium K. . . . PAGE, Elinor M. ..... . PAINES, Sidney B. . . . PALMER, Susan K. . . . PARHAM, Francis J. .. PARKER, Harry T. . . . PARKER, Lloyd B. . . . PARKER, Phyllis A. . . . PARKHURST, Harry A. PARKMAN, Joseph M. . . . PARKS, Mildred L. . . . . PARKS, Rebecca J. . . . . PARKS, Robert C. ...... . PARLER, Margaret A. . . . PARNELL, Ruby S. . . . . PARRIS, Ronald M. . . . PARRISH, Donald M. .. PARRISH, Joe L. .... . PARRISH William B. . PARROTIL, T. Dwight . f I f PARRY, Rebecca A. . . . . PARSONS Shirley J. .. PASCHAL1 Catherine PATAT, Amelia A. . . . PATE, Allen C. .,... . PATE, Henry C., Jr. . . PATTIS, Joanna ....,. PATRICK, James A. .. PATRICK, John J. . . . . PATRICK, Neel ....... PATTERSON, William . . . PATTY, Dean W. .... . PAYNE, Bruce L. . . . . PAYNE, Charles H. . . . . PEABODY, Elbert P. .. PEACH, James D. . . . . PEARON, Otto E. . . . PEELER, David L. PEEPLES, Claudette .. PEEPLES, Rodney A. .. PENDARVIS, Bennie C. E DARVIS Cecil P 'N , - J. . PENLEY, James D. . . . . PERDUE, Sarah C. .... . PERICOLA, Ray . .... PERMENTER, Hdmld of .. 1 PERRY, Charles W. . . . PERRY, Sandra . . . . . PETERSON, Gayle F. . 408 ....58 ' '.'.7l1' 'sl ...,392, A . 11,3 102, .106 .'.'f.'6'l4 . . . .8.1. , ffas, -7.7- ..'.'.84' ...161 ....61 f.'.'.'68' .'.'.'.'8?1' . . .8.5. Iisi 2701 ....,88 x 1 350 337 337 337 308 308 337 396 350 366 308 337 337 366 350 356 350 357 388 366 350 350 309 350 309 309 309 350 366 309 366 337 309 337 337 309 337 350 373 366 350 366 366 309 337 373 309 336 337 366 366 350 366 309 337 337 337 310 350 310 350 337 396 366 310 350 310 385 366 366 366 366 350 373 310 366 338 338 330 350 338 338 310 350 350 338 310 310 350 310 338 310 310 338 366 366 310 310 338 310 350 311 338 350 PETOSKEY, Julie A. . . PETTY, Phyllis R. . . . . . PFAEHLER, Lois D. PHARES, Cleveland K. . PHILLIPS, Jerry A. . . . . PHILLIPS, Millie A. PHILLIPS, Sandra K. .. PHILPOT, Irvin H., Jr. .. PIERCE, David H. . . . . PITTMAN, James A. .. PITTS, Edward H. . . . PLATT, Robert B. .... . PLATTS, Francis H, .... . PLAYER, Marigene W. . .. PLOTT Loretta G. .. POFFENBERGER, li. Leu POOSER, Ethbert L. . . . . . POPE, Sarah E. ...... . POPE, William L. .... . PORCHER, Virginill L. . . . PORTER, Gene M. . . . . PORTER, Oliver W. . PORTER, Sandra J. . . . PORTII, Vivian M. . .. POSTON, Edward C. . , . POSTON, Ellerby .,., POTEAT, Robert M. . . . POTEAT, Tommy L. . . . POTTER, John L. POULNOT, C. J. POWER, Mary S. .. POWER, John R. .... . POWERS, Cecil L. . . . . POWERS, Talmage R. PREACHER, Patricia .... PREVA'I'I'E, Rembert D. PRICE, Henry T. ...,.. . PRICKE'I'I', Carrie L. .. PRIDGEN, Durward B. . PRINCE, Terry B. ,..... . . . . 5 77 PRITCHARD, Edward . . 7 9 PRUITT, Bobby M. ...., . PURVIS. Melvin H. . . . . PYLE, Charles V. . . . . . Q QUARLES, Ruby E. . . . . QUARLES, Wallace C. . QUATTLEBAUM, Elizabu QUATTLEBAUM, Walter QUINN, Michael H. . . . . R llf' RABON, James R. ...... . RACE, jenn A. ......., . RAINEY, Floyd D. ..... . RAINEY Margaret R. .. 68 70 73 81 sb, 100, 1268: .....87 . . . .112 I f fG4,' 'ss f .ss A 31,1-2' s l ........80 Hes, 74, 113 ....61 .....59 ..,.58,112 .......58 .....85 ....59 .,.......1o6 , 99, 100, 161 ....112 . ......,., 59 ..77, 99, 344 ....81 1iAMBo,' Howard G. III RAMSEY, Robert L. .... . RANDALL, James c. .. 73, 75, 77, 99, 268 EAST, llerlmt v., Jr. .. RAY, Allen L. .... ,.... . REAMES, Pamela D. .. REBHAN, Robert P. .. REDMAN Karen A. .. REECE, Cleon ..... REED, Johney R. .. REED, Margaret R. .. REED, Mary C. . . . . REED, Ross .. .... REED, Stanley E. .. REED, William D. . . . REEDER, Anna F. . . . REESE, NValter A. . . . . REEVES, Robert R. . . . IIEEVES, Julius B. . . . . REGISTER, F. B., Jr. REGISTER Sulnucl H. REOOPOLES, Anlldr . . REID, Tholnas G. .,.. . REMBERT, David .... RENKEN, Carl E. . . . . RENTZ, William I-I. . . . REVERE, Russell B. . . . . REYNOLDS, 11. W., Jr. .. REYNOLDS William F .. RHAME, Miriam V. RI-IOAD, Rosel'llll.ry .... RHODE, Raymond O. . . RHODES, Faye ......... RHODES Geter F. III .. RHODES, I-Ioyt M. . . . . RHODES, Sarah J. . . . . RICCOBONI, Marie E. . RICE, Charles A., Jr. . . . RICHARDSON, Donald RICHARDSON, George . RICHARDSON, F. W. . RICHARDSON, Jacob L. RICHARDSON, L. L. II RICHTER, Wolfgang D. RIDENHOUR, June J. . RIDGEWAY, David . . . RIGBY, Rose A. ...... . RILEY, Hubbard L. .. RILEY, James L. RILEY, Jean ..... .........157 .'.'.'i5'9', ....157 ....338 ....95 ....87, a s 311 338 350 338 311 311 366 350 31 1 338 338 366 350 31 1 338 311 338 350 381 338 311 311 366 366 311 311 338 311 366 366 350 396 350 366 311 350 366 350 338 383 350 381 312 366 312 350 338 338 381 312 313 313 313 338 383 367 367 338 313 367 338 367 350 313 313 338 383 338 367 313 338 313 367 313 385 367 314 314 367 367 396 367 338 396 350 367 351 383 383 314 367 314 367 351 338 373 367 367 314 338 ROOSTER IS A L GAMECGCK A 411 BOOSTER! C' 0 7111 pliments of A WHAT-EY OPTICAL cnloum sronfs , SERVING THE souTH WITH COllll'llbl2L South Carolina GREATER Fool: VALUES ADLUH table tested FLOUR Millers of ADLUH Table-Tested FLOUP1 and MEAL are proud to take this occasion to coiigratulate the members of the CLASS of 1959 upon the conclusion of their studies. Same Today . . Same Always ALLEN BROTHERS MILLINC COMPANY INCORPORATED COLUMBIA ' SOUTH CAROLINA ' CREENWOOD 409 SCOVILLE, Cynthia E. ROGERS RILEY, Louise E. , . , . . RILEY, Richard W. . . RINGER, Cecil D. .. RINGER, Helen K. . . . RISINGER, RISIN GER, Killian B. ., Paul E. . . . RISTER, William L. RITTEN BE RIVEN BAR RG, Jay L1'ff,. K, Wendy A. .. RIVERS, James C. ......, . RIVERS, Margaret M. . . . RIVKIN, Maxcy C. ..... 59 ROBBINS, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTS Porter A. . . , . A. J., Jr. .. Edward C. , . . Emest P. . . . . Harold J. . . . Raymond L. . . . Ronald E. ..,. . William M. . . . . ROBERTSON, Thomas, Jr. . ROBEY, W addell F., Jr. .. ROBINSON, Andrew C. . . . ROBIN S ON ROBINSON ROBINSON ROBINSON ROBINSON ROBINSON ROCHE , Dorothy A. . ,. , Frank E. . .. , James R. ., , Janie L. .. , Julia K. , Muriel L. .... omas G ,Tl . . ROCKAFEITLOW, Richard . BODGERS, William, Jr. ROGERS, Cleburne, Jr. . . ROGERS, Donald C. . .. ROGERS, James ...... ROGERS, Jimmy L. .... . ROGERS, Joseph S., Jr. . . ROGERS, John I, III ROGERS, Perry M. ROGERS, Robert E. .... , ROGERS, 'Thomas E., Jr. .. SHYTLE,, Marshall H. Wilbur C., Jr. .. ROGERSON, Nancy C. , . . . ROGERSON, Philip C. .. ROLLINS, Franklin W. . ROMAN, Gordon G. . . . ROOF, Carl J. .,.... . ROOF, Janice W. .... . ROOF, Volie L., Jr. ROOKS, Nancy E. .... . ROONEY, William T. .. ROPER, Robert B. ..... . ROPP, Mary L. ..,...... . ROSBOROUGH, Karl II . . , ROSBOROUGH, Leila G. , . ROSE, Thomas M., Jr. . . . . ROSEFIELD, M. K., Jr. ROSS, Albert E. ....,. . ROSS, W. Janice .,..... ROUNTREE, Judith A. .. ROUNTREE, Emily I. . . . . ROUNTREE, Aubrey E. , . , ROUSE, LeGrarld A. II ROWLAND, Alice E. ROZIER, Doris J. ROZIER, Terrie L. ., RUCKER, Joyce A. .. RUCKER, Roger . . . RUDICH Leon . RUFF, Christine sl . . RUFF, Claude D. . . RUFF, Katie J. .. RUFF, Richard D. . . . RUFTY, Nomiim J. . . ,. RUMPH, Elizabeth V. .. RUSH, George S. ..... . RUSH, Hughey A. RUSH, Robert W. . . . . RUSS, William D. .. . . RUSSELL, Elizabeth .... RUSSELL, Richard A. ., RUSSELL, l1Villiam E. .. RUTH, Mary G. ......,. . RUTLEDGE, Donald T. . . . RUTLEDGE, Rion. M. .. RYON, Jane H. ...... . . I f f59,' '78, RYON, Jill H. ........ . S SALLENGER, Jacquelin , . . SALLEY, Emma M. . . . . SALLEY, George B. . . . SAMET, Marlene D. . . . SANDERS, Belton O. .. SANDERS, Gwynne L. .. SANDERS, Harvey G. . . . SANDERS, Luanne H. .. SANDERS, Mary L. . . . SANDERS, Susan Q. . . . SANDERS, Tommy M. .. SANDIFER, Robert M. SANS BURY, Dora ..... SARGENT James K. . SARVIS, Biuy S. ..... I. SASNETT, Mary s. ..,... . SATTERFIELD, Joliri R. ,. SATTERLEE, 'Thome S. SAULS, Eugene H. ..,. . ,...1l3 ...59 73, 76. 78, 99, 100, 268 ..........84, ......83, ....70,83, ...113, ....59, ...l79, - DB, .. 392, ..,.58, 59, ......58, ....73, ......367, .........8l, I Q .'64,' 74, SS, .'.'72,'74, '2'e'S', ..,..,.,.,59, .',74, '99, BSO, . . . .s9, . . . .7s, I I I SS, 'l'5's', . .'.'.'6l', I 1 173, '1'1'3', 1 STUDENT DIRECTORY-Continued 351 381 314 314 367 314 351 314 367 338 367 314 314 351 314 314 314 381 367 338 338 314 351 367 367 385 315 315 338 351 367 351 367 315 315 315 396 385 315 315 383 315 338 367 351 367 338 315 351 338 315 356 315 367 315 367 315 367 351 367 351 351 381 367 367 367 351 351 338 315 316 367 338 338 338 351 316 316 316 367 367 316 338 367 316 373 351 396 316 316 351 351 367 383 367 338 338 367 351 339 351 367 339 316 316 339 SAUNDERS, John H. . SAVAGE, English J. .. SAVAGE, Mary N. .... , . . . SAVERANCE, John F. SAWYER, Carolyn A. SAWYER, Eugene S. . SAWYER, Horace NV. .. SAYETTE, 'Thomas C. . . . SAYLORS, Aubrey M. . , . SCARBOROUGH, Neigel SCHIPMAN, Bernice M. SCHNAUFFER, Elaine SCHOFIELD, Beverly SCI-IRECENGOST, sam' L ' ' SCOGGIN, Robert W. SCOTT, Joyce G. ..... . SCOTT, Sarah E. .... . SCOTT, Vernon R. .... . SCRUGGS, 'Thomas G. SEAQUIST, Michael E. SEARSON, WVilliam B. SEASE, Larry G. ..... . SEAY, Lottie G. .... . SEAY, Mary B. .... SECKEL, Ann R. .. SECEL, William ..... SEGUI, William T. .... .. SEIGMAN, Robert M. . . SELMAN, Robert L. . . . SENN, Charles A. SENN Edna L. .... . SERVICE, James H. SESSOMS, Philip c. SEWELL, Harry ...,. SEXTON, Jane F. .,., f . SEXTON, Heyward E. SEYBT, Wyatt A. ..,. I ' S1-IAND, Julian B. SHANNON, James J. .. SHARPE, Billy M. SHAW, Russell K. ..... . SHUBEITA Shukri F. SHEALY, Gail I. ..... . SHEALY, Joel w. ..., . SHEHEEN, Marvin A. .. SHEPPARD, Ellis I. SHEPPARD, George L. SHERER, James H. . . . . SHIHADI, Michael I. .. SHINE, Sara W. SHINN, Margaret T. . . , SHIRLEY, Jr-my L. .. SHIRLEY, John A. SHIVES William W. , SHORE,,Ken.neLh B. SHRIVALLB, Wade .,... SHUFORD, William C. SHUFORD, Walter R. .. SHULER Martha S. . SIBERT, George ...... SIEGEL, Edward A. . . . . SIEGEL, Frank ......,... SIEGMANN, Robert M. SIELIEN, Emest H. . . . . SIKES Robert V. ,.... . 74',' 81, So, . , . . . . ,64, 'f.'.'.Bs', ,..87' . . .107 '. I 1 ' 64, 'Sd , , .,..,88, lll59Z ...s4, ...91, 58, ...113, ...107, ....59, .,.1l2, 1 1 . . . . 59, . 59, 106, SILBERT, Mendel N. .. SIMINS, John E. .,...,. .,.. 7 S, 76, SIMMONS, Wallace L. SIMONS, James B. .... . SIMFS ON, William A. SIMRIL, Hugh L. .... 1 ' SIMS, Harriet A. ..... . SIMS, William W. ..... . SINCLAIR, Penelope . SINGLETON, Alben EQ SINOLETON, Charles R. .. ,..392, . . . .80 SINGLEY, Henry M. ......,.......,... . SIN'K,WoodruifF. ....,...., SINKLER, Harriet c. , .7s, 74, SITTERSON, Elizabeth 80,113,260 SIVILS , Norbert ....................... SKIPPER, John C. .. . SLAY, Jo A. ...... . SLIGH, Janice B. . . SLIGH, Martha R. SMARR, SMARR, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SM.ITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITI-I, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, Jesse A. . Roy G. . . Alma O. . Carrie M. Charles E. Charles W. . Daniel W. Dorris J. , Edward O. . . . . Frederick Frederick L Harold C. Harold T. Holland . Inez D. . Jackie E. Jenn A. . Julia A. . Martha J. Michael L. . . Patsy P. . Ray M. . . Richard E. .. 1 1 339 317 317 317 339 317 339 317 317 339 339 367 351 367 317 351 367 381 317 351 367 339 351 339 339 367 317 339 373 317 367 368 318 381 318 351 351 368 318 318 318 351 351 368 351 368 368 339 339 368 351 339 368 318 351 318 351 318 339 368 318 318 351 339 373 338 339 318 318 351 368 368 339 339 396 339 339 318 318 318 319 339 319 368 368 319 339 339 319 339 339 396 339 319 368 368 368 368 351 368 383 368 319 368 351 351 368 396 368 339 SMITH, Robert J. . . SMITH, Robert P. . . . SMITH, Robert YV. ., SMITH, Roderick E. .. SMITH, Seth M. . . . . SMITH, Selden K. . . . SMITH, Vivian H. . . . SMITH, Wilbur C. . , . SMITH, William D. . . SMITH, William H. . , . SMITH, William W. SMOAK, Copley I-I. . . . . SMOAK, Harry I-I. . , . SMOAK, Joseph F. .. SMOAK, Sara C. . . . . SNIPES, Charles K. . . SNIPES Mary A. . SNYDER, Shirley . SOJOURNER, Frederic .. SOLES, Dana W. . SOLOMONS, Edward S. .. SOLTIS, Anita J. ..... . SORRELL, Charles G. .. SOVAK, Michael J. Sox, Freddy K. .... . SPANN, Jerry E. SPARKE, Glenn A. SPARKS, Hay F. SIIEARMAN, Mrlrllir. J. .. SPEARMAN, Sandra A. SPEARS, Grover A. ,.,. . SPEARS, Mary B. .... . SPEARS, Stanhope S. .. SPEARS, Vemon A. . . . . SPENCER, Caldwell E. . , SPENCER, Charles E. . . SPLAWVN, Jacqueline . . SPRATT, Jane B. ...... . SPRAWLS, Sandra D. . . SPRING, Albert A. . . . . SPRUELL, Alfred H. ., SPRUELL, Olive J. ,. SPRULOCK, Barry L. . , . SQUIRES, Thurston W. ,. STACKHOUSE, George B. STAFFORD, James H. . . , . STAGG, James N. ...,. , STAHL, Ralph D. . . . STAIB, Winner C. .... . STALEY, John F. ....... . STALLWORTH, Mildred . . STAMATIADES, John C. .. STANFORD, David L. . . . . ...16l . . 6.5. ....82 81 .,. 85 85 58, ...l12 ......1l2 87, 99 ....84 ....58 ,...99 .. 107 ....58 STANFORD, Freeda B. .......... . STANFORD, Ronald F. . . STANFORD, Billie B. . . . . STANLAND, R. C. .... 72 STANLEY, William D. .. STANTON, Daniel F. . . . STARKEY, Lawrence V. .. STEELE, Clarence ...,. STEELE, Ernest E. . . . . STEELE, Leitner M. . , . STEELE, Marion F. . . . STEELE, Robert G. . . . STEPHEN, Grant J. . . . STEUER, William T. .. STEVENS, Belton M. . .. STEVENS, Leonard N. .. STEWART, John M. . . . STILL, Dorothy , . . . , . STILL, McGee ......... STILWELL, Harold S. .. St. JOHN, James B. STOKES, Carl B. . . . , STOKES, Emcst W. . . . STOKES, Edwina A. ., STOKES, Freclrica A. .. STONE, Billy G. , . . . STONE, Carol V. .. STONE, Eugene E. , . STONE, Leslie E. .. STONE, Harry D. .. STONE, Hoyt E. . . . STORK, Sandra H. ., STORY, Martha F. STOVER, Gerald W. .. STOVER, John M. STRAUSBAUGH, F. ,, STROMAN, Arthur .... STROMAN, Robert ...... STROTI-IER, Bonnie L. .. STUART, Fred E. . . . . STUCK, Ion ,.......,.. STUCK, Vaden A. ,..... . STURDIVANT, Sum K. STURGEON, Marion S. . . STURKIE, Grace M. . . . SUBER, Martin G. . . . SUBER, Walter S. . . . SUIT, Kenneth L. . . . . SULLIVAN, John P. . . . . SUMMERALL, I-lenry , . . SURITZ, Michael J. .,,.. . SUTHERLAND, John H. . SUTTLE, Earle W. .... . SUTTON, Claire K. . , . SVENONIUS, Karin S. .. SWINK, Theresa D. .. sz, 9 10 S' 'lbbl QI 268: ......58 75, ....94 ....99 ....58 64, '86, 112, ....59 ....59 ....87 y 1 v 1 1 x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 339 396 339 351 351 373 319 339 319 396 319 374 368 351 339 319 368 319 339 319 319 368 368 319 351 351 368 339 339 368 339 351 319 339 339 320 339 339 368 351 320 339 368 339 383 339 320 351 368 351 339 339 320 339 320 373 320 339 320 381 339 351 368 368 339 339 320 339 351 351 376 340 385 368 320 340 351 346 320 368 351 351 368 351 352 368 368 340 352 352 321 340 321 368 340 352 321 352 321 381 321 340 381 340 321 321 321 373 368 CoM PLIMENTS or CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO. Serving Colzwnbia Since 1926 1331 GERVAIS Q1 PHONE AL 3-2281 Compliments of G R A Y S O N- 1 S REYNERQS INC. Style Headquarters for Men Lenox China Crystal Silver sRlTToN's Diamonds jewelry Menis' and Boys' Shop 1604 Maill St.-2009 Devine St. Columbia, S. C. 1337 MAIN ST COLUMBIA S C 45l SWITZER, Leah R. SWYGERT, Franklin D. SYMONDS, Kenneth .. T TALLEY, David W. .... . TALLEY, William G. . . . TARBOX, Robert E. . . TARLETON Ronni , e . TARLTON, Jerry D. .... . TARSOLY, John B. TATUM, Mary R. . . . f.5'8', . 1 I iss, '78, '.'.'.5'8', f f f 'ii' '1'6 f ......f..59: 73, 76, 268, TAYLOR, Andrew J. . . TAYLOR, Ann G. . . . . TAYLOR, Arthur D. .. TAYLOR, Byron N. . . . TAYLOR, Carroll F. ,. TAYLOR, Charles ...... TAYLOR, Franklin E. . . . TAYLOR, George C. ,. TAYLOR, Hubert H. . . TAYLOR, Jack K. TAYLOR, James H. .. TAYLOR, John S. TAYLOR, John T. .. TAYLOR, Larry E. TAYLOR, Nelson D. .. TEAGUE, Carroll G. ..,..... . TEAM, Melita .,............ TEMPLETON, Hubert L. .. . . TENISON, Virginia T. TERRY, Bettye A. ..... . TERRY, James A. TERRY, Joseph D. .... . TESENIAR, Donald F. . . THACH, Douschka D. . THEM, Doran R. . . . . THEOS, Helen P. THOMAS, Calhoun . . . THOMAS, Delores A. THOMAS, Floyd W. . . THOMAS, James E. .. THOMAS ohnB , J . . . . THOMAS, Lowell W. THOMAS MeKeva W. .. THOMAS: Raymond L. .. THOMAS, Wayne P. . . . . THOMAS William C. THOMASON, James O. .. . THOMPSON, Carroll M. THOMPSON, George M. THOMPSON, Grady O. . . THOMPSON, John L. , . . . THOMPSON, Joseph M. THOMPSON, Joseph W. THOMPSON, Larry ...... THOMPSON, Linda A. THOMPSON, Loretta J. THOMPSON, Rupert .... THOMPSON, Virginia .... THOMPSON, Wayne A. THORNTON, Shirley F. TIBSHRANY Badieh M. . TILLER, Ridhard H. TI.LLERY, Mary 11. TILTON, Edward H. TIMMERMAN, Henry .... TIMMERMAN, Otis H. TIMMONS, F. .I ....... . TIMMON S, TIMMONS TIMMONS TINDALL, TIN DALL, TISDALE , Joseph A. ....... . ,MaryE. Hen.ryB. .. P3f1'lC13L. Robert Harr1ettE. .. , J. . . TODD, James ....... TOLLISON, Beniamin . TOMPKINS, Virginia . . TOPOREK, Julian H. . .. TRAMMELL, William R TRASK, Ruth D. ,..,... . TREACY, Thomas M. . . . . TRIMMIER Thomas L. TP.oT'rER,'Agn-In A. TRUE, David T. ...... . TRUESDALE, Bobby .... TRUESDALE, James E. TRUESELL, Glenda E. Q' TUCKER, Charles J. .. TUCKER, Henry C. .. TUCKER, Olin M. . . . TURNAGE, Joseph . . . TURNER, Harry A. .... . TURNER, Herman T. . . . TURNER, John N. .... . TURNER, Patricia A. . . . TURNER, Robert J. . .. TUTEN, William J. . . TYLER, James .... TYNER, Lucy L. . . . . U ULMER, gacob S. ..... . UPCHUR H, Joyce A. .. UPTON, Daniel K. URBANYI, Arthur . . . USHER, James R. USHER, Jimmy L. . . . USSERY, Sandra ...... USSERY, Sheila M. '.'.'.'s's', '.'ffs1', .'...'.'l'1'2', ...4.g6., '.'.'.'s's', ri, IIS, SSS, . .'.'s'ei, . . .91, ...s4, ...91, STUDENT DIRECTORY-Continued 321 352 340 368 352 368 321 322 322 340 352 352 340 322 340 322 352 368 322 340 368 340 322 352 340 322 369 322 352 352 322 368 322 322 368 368 385 352 340 340 322 322 340 322 340 322 381 368 368 323 340 352 368 340 352 368 368 368 368 323 352 340 323 369 369 340 323 369 352 323 369 369 369 369 340 340 381 369 323 340 352 340 369 323 369 369 369 323 369 323 369 369 369 340 369 352 323 369 323 369 369 369 369 323 340 369 UTSEY, Arthur W. . . . . UTTERBACK, Ben XV. . V VALLEY, James A. ...... . . . VALLEY, Rebecca A. . . . VALTOUSE, Delorouse . VANHOY, William . . . , VAN PATTON, Joseph . VAUGHAN, Charles G. . VAUGHAN, Charles S. . VAUGI-IN, Alex H. VAUGHN, James C. VAUGHN, Mary L. . . VERNER, James S. VERNON, Charles R. .. VICKERY, Martha A. . VINCENT, Dorothy L. . VONHACKE, Astrid E. . VON KOLNITZ, Lucilla W WACTOR, Rufus C. WADDELL, Howard S. WADE, Cecil A. ...,. . WADE, David ..,.,.. WAGES, Billy ......... WAINNER, Thomas E. . WALBERG, Marvin L. . WALDREP, Richard A. WALDREP, Robert L. . WALDRON, William WV. WVALKER, Frances C. .. WALKER, Harold S. . . . WALKUP, William B. .. WALL, Donald B. ..., . WALLACE, Robert L. . . WALLACE, Robert B. . . WALTER, Comelius T. WALTERS, George E. . WALTERS, Gloria G. . . WANG, Chung L. .... . WANNAMAKER, Patricia WARD, Charles S. .... . WARD, George H. . . . . WARD, Lynda J. .... . WARD, Marcia K. .... . WARNER, Arthur W. . . WARNER, Bobby G. . . WARNER, Dorothy . . . WASH, Marion. ....... WASHNOK, Robert D. . WATFORD, Woodrow W. .. WATKINS, James B. , . . WATSON, Carol H. , . . . WATSON, Charles L. .. WATSON, David S. .. WATSON, James L. .. WATSON, Peyton W. , . WATSON, Wade W. . . WA'I'TS, Jack D. . . . . WATTS, John D. . . . WATTS, Julius B. .... . WAY, Charles S. ..... . WVEARB Dorine H. WEATHERFORD, Melvin ' A ' WEATHERS, David C. . WEAVER, Whittie O. . . NVEBB, Granville L. .. WEBB, Troy A. ...... , WVEBER, Lawrence R. .. WEEKS, Elizabeth W. . WEEKS, Howard E. . . . . WEHMAN, Catherine B. NVEHRUNG, Charles S. . NVELBORN, Joan ...... WELCH, Mitsie ...... WELLS, Donald R. WELSH, Gladys A. . . . . WENGROW, Henry R. . VVESBERRY, R. E. . . . . WESSINGER, Hugh J. . WEST, Patricia A. . . . . VVEST, Robert C. WEST, Steve C. .... . WEST, Walter M. .... . WESTBURY, Mary Lou . WESTON, Eugenia M. . . WVETZEL, Wayne W. .. WHETSTONE, John N. . WVHISENANT, Ronald E. WI-IISNANT, Arthur H. WHITE, Betty R. . . . . . WHITE, James L. . . . . NVHITE, Jane T. .... . WVHITE, Larry D. .... . WHITTINGTON, H. W., 'in' I . . WHITTINGTON, Phillip WHITTLE, Elizabeth .,.... WHITTLE, Thomas S. .. WICKER, Raymond K. WIGGINS, Elmer G. WILHOIT, Marga H. . . , WILKERSON, Sara A. .. WILKIE, R. C. ...... . WILKIE, Robert R. ..... . WILKIE, Virginia A. . . . . WILKINSON, Philip M. WILLCOX Frederick . WILLCOX: Julia S. WILLCOX, Ruben P. 4I2 I4 'si' '94 I I ...84 fffsd' 'sr' ....fl12 ....113 fffse '.'f.s'9' .....1l2 ...73, 94, ...59 .'.'...'l'1A3. ...,'.n.0. f'.'.'99 ...83 ....107 .....84. ...ei ...sr . ..::l65 '.'.'.'5S,'78 I a s 1 I I I 1 323 323 369 340 369 340 323 385 324 374 324 352 324 352 324 369 340 352 340 396 369 369 324 352 324 324 324 369 369 324 369 324 396 381 369 369 352 374 374 340 340 369 352 383 325 340 325 340 396 369 325 352 369 325 369 325 325 369 396 325 369 340 369 325 369 352 352 369 325 369 352 369 369 340 369 340 326 326 352 326 326 326 340 340 340 340 369 369 352 326 352 352 369 340 274 352 326 340 352 326 369 326 352 326 352 326 385 WILLCOX, Thomas L. . . . . WILLIAMS, A. Claude . WILLIAMS, Beauforcl . . NVILLIAMS, Bobbie J. . WILLIAMS, C. Reid, Jr. WILLIAMS, Eston E. WILLIAMS, Fred C. .. WILLIAMS, Fredrick . . WILLIAMS, George T. . WILLIAMS, Geraldine , WILLIAMS, James L. WILLIAMS, John R. .. . WILLIAMS, Joseph, Jr. . WILLIAMS, Louis C. .. WILLIAMS, Marguerite WILLIAMS, Michael C. NVILLIAMS, Orrin P. . . . . WILLIAMS, Ray D. ..... . WILLIAMS, Raymond E. WILLIAMS, Richard C. WILLIAMS, Susan . . . . WILLIAMS, Sylvia G. . WILLIAMSON, Curtis .... WILLIAMSON, Carol E. WILLIAMSON, Elizabeth VVILLIAMSON, I-larold WILLIAMSON, Sandra . WILLIS, Emest L. . . . . XVILLIS, John B. .... . WILLIS, Jolm B. . . WILLIS, Ral h WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, Alilred . . . David E. . . . . Everette L. . .. Frances K. . . Glenn V. . . James F. . . . . Jerome D. . . . Patty L. . . . . Sandra A. . . . William L. . . William D. . , WIMBERLY, Marvin G. WINBURN WINDHAM, YVINGARD, WINGARD, WINGATE, WINGATE, WIN N L Howard J. . Diane H. . John F., Jr. Ronald B. . Carolyn P. . Furman D. R , arry . ..... . WINTERSON, Margaret .. WISE, Addie L. ...... . WISE, Kay K. ...... . WISE, Sarah B. ....... . WISE, Sarah E. ...... . . . WITI-IERS, Margaret E. WITHERSPOON, Walter WOFFORD, Jnck C. . . . . WOLFF, William G. . . . WOLPER, Marvin . . . WOOD, James C. .. WOOD, John F. .. . WOOD, Ronald D. ,.... . WOOD Willard A. . . . . WOODBERRY, Joseph W1' I . WVOODLE, snmh L. ..... . WOODLIEF, Rufus K. .. WOODRUFF, B. W., Jr. .. WOODS, John W. ..... . WOODS, William B. ...., . WOODS William I. WOODWARD, William MQ WOOLFE, Raymond G. WOOLFE, Ruth H. .... . WORKMAN, Jane E. ..... . WVORKMAN, William S. NVRIGHT, Douglas H. . . . WRIGHT, James H. . . . . WRIGHT, Luther III WYLIE, Moffatt F. . . . . WYMAN, Camille R. . . . . NVYMAN, Edward H. WYNDHAM, John G. ...,. . WYNDHAM, J. Woodrow . . . Y YARBROUGH, virginia . , . . YARBROUGH, Wayne P. YASCHIK, Harvey ....., YAUN, Andrew T. .... . YIH, Yang M. .... . YON, Thomas P. .... . YONCE, Joe B. ...,,. . YONGUE Charlie T. .. YOSAITIS, Robert W. YOUMANS, Virginia ..... YOUMANS, Wminm D. YOUNG, Alice Jcnn ,... YOUNG, Clarissa M. . . . YOUNG, Donald W. . . . . YOUNG, Marion J. ...... . Z ZACK, Miriam ....,...... ZALIN, Laura L. ...... . ZEAGLER, Frankie I-I. . . . ZEIGLER David J. . . . . ZEIGLERZ Robert L. ZIMMERNLAN, Dnnn s. ZIMMEHMAN, Ralph D. ZITNICK, John ......,. ZUPP, George A. .... . .. .112 ....59 .8.2. . . .158 ....58 ....61 . .'.'1'5'7' ....84 .,..68 ..'.'.'82' ...ss ,...84 ..'.'f6'I' A ..A. 8.6. 'QB' ...Sz QSO, 'ss' '... 4.8.5, SQ' 'Ibis' I I . . . .61 ..,1l3 ....6l ....64 ....59 I I I I I I I 367 340 340 340 352 326 352 352 352 340 340 326 369 340 340 369 340 341 326 369 369 327 327 352 370 327 352 370 341 327 341 327 352 327 352 370 370 341 327 352 327 370 370 352 341 327 352 341 370 370 341 327 370 370 370 341 341 327 352 341 327 327 327 370 327 341 370 352 370 370 370 352 341 370 352 341 370 370 370 328 328 341 370 370 353 341 341 328 373 328 370 370 328 370 353 370 353 328 353 328 328 370 328 341 396 310 328 So Easy . . . Compliments of So Practical . . Such Fun I I I COGBURN'S GRILL for you to 1317 Sumter St. Columbia Learn to Fly AIRCRAFT SALES and SERVICE CATE-McLAURIN CO. Seiberling Tires COLUMBIA AIRPORT COLUMBIA, S. C. Frigidaire Appliances Phone AL 6-1588 wsr Loon I Anounn You... Everywhere you look today ELECTRICITY is working for you. And, in SCE8LG's 23-county service area this electricity costs you LESS . . .the average residential t ' SCE8zG1 d 1 b t 21 sf cus omer 1n - an pays on y a ou A per KWH . . .LESS than the national average. 4I3 9 ofa WaricL Eaufy Suzan BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE A Compliments of Columbia Restaurant and Airline Catering Columbia Airport Compliments of Compliments of YELLOW CAB CO. CHECKER CAB CO 4I4 STEEL FABRICATORS, INC. 'TABRICATORS OF STRUCTURAL STEEL Compliments of Alt-Lee PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographers for the Beauty Section COMPLIMENTS OF DREAM HCDUSE Home of Quality Early American CAYCE SOUTH CAROLINA Fumitm-eu 2806 DEVINE STREET H U G H 9 EHHY5 ROBINSON UII ITIUII1 TILE -. TERRAZZO SA Ad MARBLE CUT, Distributing Co., Inc. AUTOMATIC VENDING MACHINES 3804 Devine St. Columbia, S. C. Columbia, South Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF AtIantic Greyhound Corporation I ON' Q Ok -I O if's such a comforf to fake fhe bus... and leave fhe driving fo us! GREYHOUNDQ COMPLIMENTS OF TREIVIONT COLUMBIA MOTEL Phone AL 41-5121 Cayce, S. C. Compliments of HAWTHORNE PHARMACY HAMPTON AT BULL HANTPTON AT GREGG BALFOUR represents TOPS in fraternity and sorority merchandise and service YOU are invited to drop in and visit the Balfom' Store at 1340 SENATE ST1aE1aT COLUMBIA FRED WILKINS, Manager Talk over your problems on INSIGNIA - GUARD PINS - AWARDS FAVORS - PROGRAMS - STATIONERY DIAMONDS - CERAMICS - KNITWEAR GIFTS - FLAGS - RINGS L. G. Balfour Company Lambda Chi Alpha . Administration . . AFROTC . . . . AF ROTC Drill Team . Alpha Delta Pi . . Alpha Kappa Gamma . Alpha Phi Omega . . Alpha Psi Omega ...... Alpha Tau Omega ....... . 138 American Institute of Chemical Engineers . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . American Pharmaceutical Association . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers Arnold Air Society ...... Artist Series . Baptist Student Union . Baseball . Basketball Beauties . Big Thursday ' Regisixation ..... Block C Club . Blue Key . . Board of Trustees . . . Canterbury Club Carolina Christian Service Club . Carolina Religious Council . . Cheerleaders ,.,. Chi Omega ..... Chi Psi ...... Clariosophic Literary Society . Commencement .... Compass and Chart , . . Cotillion Club . . Debate Team . Dedication . . Delta Delta Delta . Delta Omicron . Delta Sigma Pi ..... . . Delta Zeta ......... Department of Air Science ..... Department of Anthropology and Sociology Department of Bible and Religion . . . Department of Biology ...... Department of Chemistry . . Department of English . . . Department of Fine Arts .... Department of Foreign Languages . . Department of Geology and Geography . Department of History ,..... Department of International Studies . . Department of Mathematics and Astronomy Department of Music ...... Department of Naval Science .... Department of Nursing . . . Department of Physical Education . Department of 'Physics ..... Department of Political Science . . . Department of Psychology and Philosophy , Derby Day ......... Euphraclian Society ...... Euphrosyncan Literary Society . Faculty ...... Florence Extension Center . Football ..... Freshman Y Camp Gamecock . . . GARNET AND BLACK . German Club Golf . . Graduate School . Hillel Foundation . Homecoming . Honor Board Honor Council Hypatian Literary Society . lnterfraternity Council . . International Relations Club Intramurals Or anlkations . 22 . 102 . 106 . 188 . 74 85 70 . 156 58 58 60 . 59 . 59 . 106 . 136 . 1 12 . 243 . 233 . 144 . 261 . 76 . 22 . 113 . 112 . 120 . 262 . 190 . 158 . 82 . 128 . 107 . 204 . 65 . 4 . 192 85 84 . 194 32 . . 33 34 35 36 . 37 . 38 . 39 . 40 . 4 1 . . 42 . . 43 . 44 . 45 . 46 . 47 . 48 . 49 . 50 . 122 . 83 . 81 31 . 389 . 213 . 130 . 94 . 90 . 206 . 251 . 371 . 1 13 . 140 . 100 . 100 . 80 . 154 . 60 . 255 Index junior Class . Kappa Alpha . . Kappa Delta . . Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Sigma . . Kappa Sigma Kappa Law Federation . Law Quarterly .... Law School ..... Lutheran Student Association Maxcy Brotherhood . . . May Day .... McBride Brotherhood . Metlitrina Society . Military Balls . . Newman Club . New York Trip . NROTC .... NROTC Drill Team . Nursing School . . Omicron Delta Kappa . Orientation . . . Outstanding Seniors . Pan-Hellenic Council . Pep Club .... Phi Beta Kappa . . Phi Epsilon Pi . . Phi Kappa Sigma . . Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . Pi Beta Phi .... Pi Kappa Alpha . . Pi Kappa Phi . Prologue . . Psi Chi ..... Religious Emphasis Week . Rho Chi ..... Sandlapper ..... School of Arts and Sciences School of Business Administration . School of Education . . School of Engineering . . School of journalism School of Law . . School of Pharmacy Senior Class .... Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Sigma Alpha Sigma . Sigma Delta Tau . Sigma Chi . . Sigma Nu . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . Sigma Pi Sigma . Sophomore Class . Student Council . Swimming . Tau Beta Pi . Tennis . . Track . . . University Band . . University Chorus . University Players . Valentine Dance . Wesley Foundation . Wesphalian Society . . Westminster Fellowship . Who's Who ..... Wig and Robe .... Women's Athletic Association WUSC ...... YMCA . . YWCA . . . Zeta Tau Alpha . 4I7 329 160 196 86 162 77 164 386 388 377 114 182 124 184 61 108 114 134 104 107 395 75 132 268 186 381 79 166 168 86 198 170 172 8 88 133 110 87 96 32 51 2 52 53 54 55 56 67 174 87 200 176 178 180 88 343 98 239 78 253 247 62 64 68 210 1 15 208 115 72 387 62 66 116 118 202 YOUR YEARBOOK IN PRODUCTION . .. 1. Marking Up Copy 2. Setting the Type 3. Page Make-Up 4. Locking Up Forms S. On ihe Presses 6. Folding into Pages 7. Sewing ihe Book 8. Trimming 9. Binding in Covers OUR YEARBOOK represenfs the work of many cralfsmen, . a lew of which are shown above. They wish lor you many years -w of pleasure as you recall memories of your school life. THE R. L. BRYAN CCDMPANY COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Q i fl-f Z! 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