Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1956 volume:

emian WOFFORD COLLEGE DICK WALLACE RUSSELL KING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Contents President 12 Board of Trustees 13 Administration 14 Departments 20 Dedication 30 Events 32 Organizations 42 Publications 58 honoraries 67 Athletics 76 Football 80 Basketball 97 Baseball 103 Minor Sports 107 Military 114 Fraternities 122 Beauty Section 140 Classes 144 Sponsors 192 Advertisements 198 Dttpre Administration Buildin i The heart of the campus and the WofFord physical plant is the Main Building. Old Main, designed by Edward C. Jones and built in 1851, was the College for many years. Tra- dition has it that the workmen were Negro slaves and during construction the west tower collapsed and killed one man. The same old tale also states that the mud bricks of the inner part of the walls were made and dried on what is now the front lawn. Walls have callapsed and years have come and gone, but Old Main still stands as a symbol of Wofford ideals, and according to all reports it will be with us for quite some time yet. Black Hall, which has gone by the name of Alumni Hall and Archer Hall, was the first of the Dorms. It was a home for the Fitting School, the Frats, and now houses Frosh. Greene stands as the newest of the dormitories, but work is expected to begin on another one this Spring. Built in a colonial style, Greene houses well over one hundred students and is the largest dorm at Wofford. Cleveland Science Hall Snyder was built at the turn of the century to house the old Fitting School. In the by-gone days it con- tained a cafeteria, but at present its useful purpose is a home for the majority of the Freshman class. Carlisle was completed in 1912 and was ravaged by fire at least once; but thanks to renovations and repairs, it gives adequate housing for stu- dents and Buice ' s Deanery , the local cafeteria. The Library, the Science Hall, and the Field House compose the remain- der of the physical facilities of Wof- ford. Plans for the future include a new dorm, a classroom building, and maybe a swimming pool to complete the WofFord physical plant. Andreius Field House 9 i i •XT V f4 Dr. F. Pendleton Gaines President Dr. F. Pendleton Gaines became president in 1952 when this venr ' s graduatint;; class was just beginning its college adventure. In these four succeeding years there ha e been man improNeinents on our campus. Black Hall was renovated, the chapel has been repaired and a new organ installed, and this year construction has begun on the new fraternit lodges. While at Wofford Dr. Gaines has distinguished himself, and also added dignity to Wofford by the various honorary positions he has held. Last ear he was elected as South Carolina ' s man of the year and this ear he was elected president of the Conference of Church-Related Colleges in the South. 12 Seated Left to Ridit: DR. F. PENDLETON GAINES, DR. J. O. SMITH, DWIGHT F. PATTERSON, Clminiunu DR. ROBERT N DuBOSE REV S M. ATKINSON. First Row: MR. J. GRIER HUDSON, REV. J. F. TRAMMEL, MR. W. J. McLEOD, JR.. MR THOMAS T TRAYWICK MR. EDWIN P. GARROLL, REV. CELLIS L. WOODM ARD, REV. T. G. GANNON, REV. T. E. TONES Second Row MR. W. GANTEY SPROTT, MR. F. D. EVANS, SR., MR. JAMES A. GHAPMAN, REV. M. E. DERRIGK, DR E E GLENN, MR. H. M. GILBERT, MR. ROGER MILLIKEN (Not Shown in Photo). Board of Trustees The average undergrad is apt to think of Wofford ' s Board of Trustees as a group of money-minded men, who all too often frown on the things that students most enjoy doing. The Bohemian begs to differ with this opin- ion — the action of the Board, this year alone, is a living refutation of the idea. Headed by Dwight F. Patterson, our Trustees, as of December, have voted in a fraternity lodge system, authorized the construction of a new dormitory and student activities center, helped to push the W olford Fund Drive past the half-way mark, and have granted a number of increases in professors ' salaries. For this work, for their fine influence in our state, we tip our hats to the Board. 77 MRS. HELEN B. UPTON Assistant Directoi of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs Administration MRS. ELIZABETH BROCKMAN College Nurse MRS. ANNIE J. DANIEL MRS. L. M. KENNEDY MISS ANNE D. JONES First Row: MRS. JULIA CATO DORIS ANNE BURGESS MRS. MARY LOUISE GAINES Second Row: MRS. GWEN PETTIT SHIRLEY COBB MRS. PEGGY BUCHANAN Third Row: MRS. ELIZABETH C. BRYANT EMMALA YOUNG MRS. BETTY FLYNN MRS. ELIZABETH MILLER BLANTON Secretaries CLAUDE E. AULL Assistant to the Director of Food Service G. S. COLEMAN Maintenance Staff Administration MRS. SUMTER WINGFIELD Assist a nt Libra ria n The Faculty Through the years, WofforcVs strength and reputation has depended upon the dedicated men who served as faculty members. In a very real sense the faculty has been the college. This year the Bohemian, in an attempt to give due credit to all presents the faculty by departments. We believe the men pictured in the following departmental shots represent as fine a group of teachers as a school could hope to have. 20 Biology The Biology Department, directed by Professor Leonard, is designed to train the student in careful and accurate observations, to familarize him with the more common aspects of nature and to give him some insight into the funda- mental laws of life. Many of the Biology majors at Wofford are preparing for the medical profession. LEONARD, PATTERSON, DOBBS LOFTIN, PATTERSON, GAVIN Chemistry Under the guidance of Dr. Loftin, the purpose of the Chemistry Department is two-fold. First, the department provides an opportunity for students majoring in other fields to become acquainted with the basic principles and concepts of general chemistry, and second, in the advanced courses such as organic chemis- trv, fiualitative and quantitative analysis, the advanced chemistry students have an excellent opportunity to prepare them- selves for professional work or graduate study. Economics and Business Administration The Economics and Business Adminis- tration Department at Wofford gives the student, in the introductory courses, an opportunity to acquaint himself with an understanding of the organization and underlying principles of our economic life. This department, under the direc- tion of Dr. Cauthen, also offers more advanced courses which further acquaint the student with the problems and prin- ciples involved in banking, public finance and international trade. In this depart- ment the student has a fine opportunity to prepare to take his place in the busi- ness world in an administrative capacity. ANDREWS, CAUTHEN, ENGELSON WARD, BRTTT Education and Psychology Under the leadership of Dr. Ward, the Education and Psychology Depart- ment at Wofford gives the student an opportunity to meet tlie requirements for the teaching profession and also a chance to prepare himself for further woi ' k in the rapidly expanding field of Psychology. In the Education Depart- ment the student studies educational processes and procedures, with em- phasis on the underlying psychological principles. Major work in Psychology leads chiefly toward clinical psychol- ogy, vocational guidance and person- nel maiiaircnicnt. English The English Department at Wofford is designed to give all students a general understanding of literature, stimulate interest in this field, and provide an opportunity to develop a creative writing ability. Under the direction of Dr. Hunter, the English Department offers to the students majoring in this field a wide variety of courses which cover many of the avenues of both English and American writing. LOOMIS, HUNTER, FRANTZ, COATES SALMON, ADAMS, BOURNE Foreign Languages The first object of the Foreign Lan- guages Department, headed by Professor Salmon, is to teach the student to read the languages readily, with a view to literary appreciation and as an aid in tlie pursuit of other studies. There is offered here a wide range of studies including both elementary and more advanced courses in French, German, Greek and Spanish. 23 History In both required and elective courses, the Department of History, under Dr. Cauthen, is designed to furnish the essen- tial historical background for an under- standing of contemporary society with its national and international problems. By providing elective courses in such fields as Ancient, American, Southern and South Carolina History, this depart- ment gives the student an opportunity to more completely understand his world and see it in its proper perspective. CAUTHEN, JONES PEGRAM, HILL Mathematics The Mathematics Department is guided by Dr. Hill. In the advanced elective courses Math students delve deeply into such studies as calculus, solid analytical geometry, differential equations, and vector analysis. In the required math courses students study such things as trigonometry, quadratic equations, the binomial theorem, and others. The mathematical knowledge gained from these courses is for non- math students, of course, ' aluable, but probabK ' more important than this is the logical and precise method of mathematical thinking that the stu- dent acquires. This method of think- ing can be applied to any subject or any problem in life. Applied Math The Applied Math Department, headed by Professor Shuler, is oriented to give the student a general background in the fields of mechanical drawing, electricity, and surveying. The instruction is com- posed of both lecture and laboratory sessions with special emphasis being given to farm surveying, terracing, and blue printing. SHULER Seated: RUSSELL, BOTTOMLY, WALKER. Standing: WILSON, JONES, SUTPHIN, TLNDALL. Military Science Courses in the Military Science Department are subdivided into sev- eral subcourses, each being complete within itself and forming the basis for more advanced training the following year. The department is under the command of Lt. Col. Bottomly. A minimum of one hour per week of leadership, drill and exercise of com- mand is included in each course in the form of practical work on the drill field. Music and Art The Music and Ait Department, under the direction of Professor Mover, is designed to introduce the student to a broad world of music and art, and to help break down the technical aspects which may cause these studies to seem foreign to him. Attention is given to its inner workings, its historical traditions and its luminous creative spirits. The student is guided in the art of general listening. In the study of art problems are related to human needs such as are found in home, community, and religion. In general this department provides each student with an opportunity to broaden himself culturally. MOYER COLLOMS Philosophy The courses in the Department of Philosophy under Dr. Colloms are de- signed to teach the student the principles of correct thinking, the nature and scope of philosophical inquiry, and to acquaint him with life and thought of the great pliilosophers of the Western world, both Physical Education The purpose of this Department, under the guidance of Professor Scheerer, is to promote health, growth, and develop- ment of the body. The various activities included in its program are: calisthenics, tumbling, gymnastics, volleyball, mass athletics, and others. This department also provides courses in physical educa- tion whereby a student may be prepared to teach physical education and coach in a high school. Physics and Geology In the Department of Physics and Geology, headed by Professor Pettis, stu- dents have an opportunity in the general courses to examine such concepts and fields as heat, wave inotion, electricity and light. In the advanced courses the students become acquainted with me- chanics, theoretical physics, geology and navigation. Many laboratory sessions are included in the courses. In the geology course students have an opportunity to utilize the fine rock and fossil collection at Wofford. Religion The courses in the Rehgion Depart- ment at Wofforcl under the leadership of Dr. Nesbitt, are designed to help prepare a leadership of trained clergy and intel- ligent laity for the church in order to carry on effectively an increasing pro- gram of Christian service in our world. In both the required and advanced Re- ligion courses the student is encouraged to do his own religious thinking and not to accept at face value any idea without examining it in its proper perspective. NESBITT, ALLEN ' IHK AH ' IS WD J (:iENCES seem in complete agreement on the value cofiee . Sociology and Government In the Sociology and Government Department, headed by Dr. Norton, our world is examined in both its social and political lights. In the introductory courses the student studies the basic principles and concepts involved in soci- ology and in the more advanced courses he studies the significance and applica- tion of these concepts and principles in our world. In such courses as Social Problems, Criminology, Race Relations and American and State and Local Gov- ernments the problems and changes in our society are studied. In such courses as Marriage and the Family there is an attempt made to help the student make the correct adjustment in these chang- NORTON, DOBY I, Dedication To achieve success requires hard work — to achieve greatness requires something more. We hke to call that something dedication. This year, the editors of the Bohemian are proud to recognize a truly great man, a man who for almost forty years has dedicated himself to VVofford College — Dr. C. C. Nokton. Certainly, we are not the first to recognize Dr. Norton or his contribution to our college and Southern education in general. Throughout South Carolina and neighboring states, he is — and has been for some time — well known in educational circles. We rather like, however, the idea of getting on a winning bandwagon . And so, to Clarence Clifford Norton — educator, traveler, cartoonist — we dedicate the 1956 Bohemian. 31 Events FOR S. F. LOGAN AND COM- PANY, registration is, at best, an eight-liour question and answer game. Registration Perhaps it would not be at all a bad idea if high schools were required to offer a course to seniors on Methodology of College Regis- tration . Such a course, if it sei-ved no other useful purpose, would at least cushion the shock . Year in and year out, matriculation is a day of mass confusion. For the frosh it means attempt after attempt to work out some sort of satisfactory schedule; to upperclassmen, endless lines. As a matter of fact, the only man on campus who enjoys the mess is Bursar Smithyman- he likes the money. ' BUT PROFESSOR, couldn ' t I work that course in next A TUG-OF-WAR is often more work than fun, but when free- dom is the stake, as was tlie case for these rodents, it ' s worth a httle sweat. Ratting RAT SIGNS were required for all freshmen — some of us , however, wore ' em with greater regularity than others. The purpose of ratting , says the Hand- book, is to instill school spirit, a proper respect for the upperclassmen, etc. Which is all fine and good, if you ain ' t a rat. Speaking seriously, the 1955 Rat Program at VVofford, revived under the direction of Sopho- more Prexy Bonner Thomason, was generally conceded to be a success. Emphasizing a firm, but humane, treatment of the frosh, the pro- gram ran effectively for slightly over two months— ending with the traditional tug-of-war right after Thanksgiving. ■4.. ' TWAS THE WEEK before the Furman game, and all tliru the lonely night the frosh kept their vigil. JIMOH and SONNY confer on the virtues of PiKA punch. Rush Few decisions in a college man ' s life are as important as his choice of a fraternity— and few are made under more trying conditions. Rush Week, to the average freshman, is a thoroughly confusing business. Rivaled only, if at all, by the first week of adjusting to col- lege. It is a week of high pressure and too many free cigars. BLAKE and BROOKS are rushing, the rest seem interested in our photo.uraplier. PENNY and that KA girl forget the rushees for the moment anyway. Week But it is also a week of forming new, and often lasting, friendships, of really getting to know the terrible upperclassnien . Rush is a period of parties and smokers, and more parties, and more smokers. Pretty girls and firm handshakes are the keynotes of it all. As to the hard working, harder sweating, frat men— well— they were freshman once. PETE ENJOYS a free cigar and trim- mings, which — we understand — he ' s paying for now. BRENT ' S OFFICE and the bids— end of a long road. Homecoming A come-from-behind victory, a beautiful day, and a beautiful queen all combined to make the Homecoming Celebration a happy one for alumni and students alike. Miss Ann Ward of Converse College was elected by a student panel to reign as Queen for the Day. She was crowned by the retiring queen. Miss Pegilee Price, also from Converse. An informal dance after the parade Friday, and the bigger dance Saturday night added to the interest of students. Both dances were sponsored by the Inter-fraternity Council. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity walked off with the trophy for the outstanding float in Friday ' s parade, with Kappa Sigma running second. Greene Hall won the dorm decoration prize. The Terriers overcame a 14-7 halftime score to pitch the weekend with a 33-20 win against Guilford ' s Quakers. t ' 9 -J m PiKA ' s FLOAT proclaimed on Friday night that the Quakers were too pooped to pop — and they were. RAY STARR, personality boy with the boomin g voice, led Wofford ' s five thousand in a rousing cheer to begin the program and climax the evening. Winter Ball Under the leadership of Dance Association chairman Lanrence Mcintosh, Buddy Morrow and his orchestra was engaged for the annual Winter Ball on December 15 in the Memorial Auditorium. To the mellow music of Morrow, swains and their women swayed for four hours, the highlight of which was a 30-minute coast-to- coast live broadcast over 350 stations and overseas. With only the holidaxs to confront us on the morning after, the stops were out for this truly outstanding dance. iJCE was over — but for some ;1 lingered on. THE DAi tllC llK ' Ic D. LAURENCE McINTOSH, Veep, turns on the snow with the httle yankee from the ' Verse. REFRESHMENTS, comph ments of Buice Beanery, Inc., were enjoyed by all thru the evening. THEY WERE TRYING to wahz to a Rock an ' Roll song — and that ' s just about how it was. Organizations 43 Around the Table: BONNER THOMASON, Sophomore President; HARRY WALLACE, Senior President; CRAIG TEMPLETON, Junior President; JETER HAMMOND, President; LAU- RENCE McINTOSH, Vice-President; WALT SESSOMS, Treasurer; SONNY McMILLAN, Freshman President; CHARLIE SMITH, Secretary. JETER HAMMOND President The Student Council Under the direction of its president, Jeter Hammond, the Student Council, during the past ' ear, has directed its efforts toward sev- eral projects intended to hetter the life of students at Vofford. Most of the groups attention was concen- trated upon the perfection of a badly needed Honor System for the college. A fine job was also done in the social field, with the expan- sion of the school s Dance Association under the super ision of ■ ' ' eep ' Laurence Mcintosh. Members of the Council shown on these two pages are: Jeter Hammond of Sumter, Laurence Mcintosh of Florence, Charlie Smith ef Olanta, Walt Sessoms of Darlington. Harry ' allace of Beaufort, Craig Templeton of Newburgh. N. Y., Bonner Thomason of York, and Sonn McMillan of Laurens. PRESIDENT TED WALTER speaks to a Thursday night candlehght service. THE ORGANIZATIONAL COUNCIL: SPIVEY, CLARDY, SUMMERS, HARDIN, HODGIN, FOWLER, BARRON, HUFF. A GROUP of Converse lasses are delayed after the Deputation Program. The Student Christian Association The Organizational Council took the spot- light in the Student Christian Association this year as Ted Walter, in his presidential capacity, smoothed out some of the rough spots left after its first year of operation. Also high on the agenda was the Freshman Orientation Camp held for the first time in the mountains. Other highspots were the ever- welcome Deputation Teams from neighboring schools, in addition to the varied programs presented by members of the Organizational Council. Parties and jMograms for underprivileged Negro children in nearby coininnnities added to the fellowshiii of the group. Eveiy student attending VVofiord autoniat- ieally becomes a member of the S. C. A. Meet- ings are held weekly on Thursday night. THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: HUGO HODGIN, Secretary; RUT LAWSON, Treasurer; TED WALTER, President; TOiVI SUMMERS, Vice-President. PRESIDENT WALTER and Advisor DR. RAY ALLEN talk things over. THE CABINET : WALTER, LAWSON, SUMMERS, HODGIN, THOMPSON, CONNOR, CLARDY, HUFF, FRED- LAND. TAYLOR, THOMASON, HEN- DRICKS, SMITH, GASQUE, HUFF, HARDIN, GIBSON, SKINNER, WAT- SON, HOWLE. First Row: BELL, HOLDER, MOSELEY, WALL, BEAM, JAMES. Second Row: DOWIS, PEARMAN, WRIGHT, GRAHAM, WEST, RAY, POWELL, rhird Row: COPE, COPES, DAVENPORT, ELLIOTT, MARTIN, TOOLE. Fourth Row: OSBORNE, MANGUM, OGBURN, BETHEA, BLANTON, DAVIS, GRIGGS. Fifth Row: CULBERTSON, WHITE, MITCHUM, BURNS, VANNERSON, GEORGE, MORROW. Sixth Row: SERMONS, MOR- GAN, BULLINGTON, ANi:)ERSON, EVANS, WATSON, JONES. Standing: SEXTON and MRS. HELEN DAVIS, Student Secretan . TOM HARDIN President The Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union at VVofFord is the hnk between the Baptist college student and his home church. The organization func- tions in a number of worthwhile capacities. Not only does it encourage church attendance among its members, but also it serves to enrich their day-to-day spiritual life. The Union, with assistance from local min- isters, provides a varied social program in addition to the religious activities. Regularly during the year, city-wide Baptist parties and mi.xers are held. Deputation teams from the Wofford B. S. U. are sent all through the year to neighboring colleges and chm-ches. In return, a nmnber of deputation programs are lirought to the college. Tom Hardin, a senior from Spindale, N. C is serving as president of the group for 1955- 5(i. Si I :j 111 ' 1 , The Ministerial Union The Ministerial Union here at Wofford was organized in an effort to help the pre-ministerial student to become better acquainted with the work of his calling. Throughout the year, this group participates in programs that are carried out for the betterment of Christian student life on our campus. The focal-point for the organizations work dur- ing 1955-56 has been the improvement of the Gas Bottom project, which was begun several years ago by the Student Christian Association. The Union also served the best student interest by sponsoring another successful Religious Em- phasis Week during the spring semester. Weekly programs were continued at the Georgia Cleveland Rest Home. Richard Howie of Hartsville, S. C, is serving as this year ' s President. WOFFORD COLLEGE L SPARTANiyilij First Row: JEFFRIES, BROCKWELL, GARRISON, THAMES, COKER, POWELL. Second Row: GIBSON, HENDRICKS, SPIVEY, WAY, SEIFERT. Third Row: THACKSTON, BUCHANAN, SUMMERS, CLARDY, DUFFIE, SAUREZ. Fourth Row: WALTER, BOBO, HUFF, GULP, GARLSON, BRUNNER. Standing: SKINNER, THOMPSON, WATSON, HOWLE. RIGHARD HOWLE President Left to Right: DR. LOFTIN, Advis„i. I1A 1, tiOFOHlll, MARSHALL, WIGGINS, GOODWIN, LORYEA, SEILER, GOODLET, HOWARD, FOSTER, PARLER, PEARCY. The American Chemical Society The Wofford affiliate chapter of the American Chem- ical Society was granted its charter in 1949. Under the direction of Dr. J. C. Loftin, Advisor, the organization has steadily progressed to become one of the most active and outstanding pre-professional societies on the campus. In the spring of each year, the A. C. S. sponsors its annual Chemistry Fair, which is designed to familiarize the high school students of the Spartanburg area with the advances made in the field of chemical science— and. as an essential sidelight, with Woftord College. For the 1955-56 academic year, English Pearcy of Walterboro, S. C, is serving as President of the group. ENGLISH PEARCY President 50 MEMBERS OF THE METHODIST Student Movement frown at our camera at a typical Sunday night meeting at Central Methodist Church. The Methodist Student Movement The Methodist Student Movement is com- posed of all the Methodist students in the Spartanburg schools. Its aim is to provide programs on a college level which have appeal to the collegiate mind. The M. S. M. meets every Sunday night at Central Methodist Church where an hour of fellowship and an hour program are held. These programs consist of panel discussions, movies, plays, and speakers. The planning council for the organization is made up of representatives from the four member schools — Wofford, Converse, Spar- tanburg Junior College, and the General Nurses ' Home. This year ' s council members were Margaret Cline, Dot Williams, Sue Smith, and Wallace Culp. David Herbert and Wallace Culp served as presidents during the school year. WALLACE CULP DAVE HERBERT First and Second Semester Presidents 51 }|||| I ' DR. ADAMS, SANSBURY, SINKOE, GULP, MARTIN, YARBOROUGH, FREDLAND, HExNDRlX. Not Pictured: PETE MARTIN. Debate Team If you were to hear the virtues and evils of the Guaranteed Annual Wage being ex- pounded during the year, it would probably be the WofFord debate teams warming up for another tournament or meeting fellovv ' debaters from a neighboring school. — Fredland. This year VVofford was represented by both varsity and freshman teams at the two tourneys it attended. Wofford returned from the University of South Carolina and Lenoir-Rhyne College with victories over such schools as Emory, U. N. C, Lenoir- Rhyne, Navy, Centre, and Furman. The varsity team for this season had as negative speakers Elton Hendrix and Tommy Yarborough, and as affirmative, Wallace Culp and Richard Fredland. Renin ' Sinkoe, George Martin, Olin Sans- bury, and Pete Martin composed the frosh squad. DR. GEORGE ADA.MS. Coach RICHARD FREDLAND, Manager 52 Publications Board Under the revised Constitution of the Wof- ford College Student Body (1953) the PubH- cations Board is organized for the purpose of controlling the activities of our three school publications. The Board, by provision of this Constitution, exercises no censorship power. Its function is two-fold: (1) the election of editors and busi- ness managers for the Old Gold and Black, Joiirnah and Bohemian, and (2) the close supervision of all financial matters relating to the publications. The nine men ( four faculty and five student members ) who make up this year ' s Board are: Professors Jones, Adams, Loomis, and An- drews; students Clardy, Howard, Fredland, Coodlet, and Lawson. Dr. Jones is Chairman of the Board. DR. LEWIS P. JONES, Chairman DR. GEORGE ADAMS, Secretary CLARDY, LOOMIS, GOODLET, ANDREWS, ADAMS, TONES, HOWARD, LAWSON, FREDLAND. 53 First Row: ARIAIL BRIDGES CARTRETTE SANDERS GRIGGS STYLES BROWN CLARDY CARLSON THACKSTON FISHBORNE ATKINSON LIDE HAND LEWIS Second Row: MOYER O ' NEAL WILLIAMS MARTIN OUZTS POWELL SMILEY BANKS BOBO TILLER CLYBURN ELLISON McMillan LINDER STONE HOWLE Third Row: COKER WILSON HUDGENS ALLEN SCRUGGS TIEDEMAN SKINNER DUBARD SMOAK MOYER ROBINSON WHITMIRE WATERS FREDLAND PROFESSOR SAMUEL R. MOYER Director The Glee Club The VVofFord College Glee Club once again captured the hearts and applause of the many audiences that it performed for in the Piedmont section as well as the low country. Having sung before better than 20,000 people the 1956 edition of the Tuneful Terriers closed out the season with its traditional home concert here in Spartanburg. Mover ' s men successfully combined the sacred and secular to give a program to please ever ' one. Minus the glamor of last year ' s Florida trip, tlic clubbers still managed to have a prett ' good time of it on the ten-day tour of lower South Carolina. Accompanied b ' the artistry- of Charlie Coker, the Glee Club gave its director. Professor Moyer, one of liis most successful seasons. Talmadge Skinner is president of the club this season. 54 r WOFFORD S MARCHING BAND puts on its usual half- time show to add that extra touch of color to the events of the day. The Band In the make-up of a college there are a number of essential yet almost thankless jobs. Certainly the WofFord College Band falls into approxi- mately that category. All during the year, the band has been hard at work— at Christmas parades, pep rallies, foot- ball games, basketball, contests, and a number of our school functions. Under the direction of Harold Smithyman, the group has worn well at the pace. Again this year, a number of scholarships were offered to add incentive for band membership. We feel rather safe in saying, however, that the love of music, and not the inducement of a few dollars, kept our band at work. In addition to band duty, many of the mem- bers also serve with the VVofford ROTC band which performs at all military ceremonies. Bob Loyea is president of the group this year. THE TWO PICTURES above might best be simply titled Men at Work . 56 WE ARE TOLD that bands are a lot of fun, but it sho ' do take the practice . This is how it was. ublications REG THACKSTON Fini Semester Editor The Old Gold and Black The recording of happenings on the campus by a weekly newspaper is one of much behind the scenes reporting and last-minute hustle to meet a deadline, and that ever-present sweat on Monday nights. Yet, through it all, our staff did a most commendable job. Everyone concerned, from the Administration down, yielded freely of both time and energy to help, and for that we are grateful. Watson, Sans- bury and Waters did exceptionally well in editorial capacities. Though we experimented with various ways to make the OGirB more readable for more people, the entire staff held up through it. For that we are grateful. But without readers, a newspaper is useless, so it is to the readers we owe our thanks for making the Old Gold and Black what it was. No job is easy, but no job is without rewards. So it was with the late hours and the never-ceasing search for news that was a part of this one. Our reward was a feeling of relief when, on Saturday morning, the papers were out and almost ever ' one was reading it. It was work, but we have no feeling of regret for undertaking the job. Reggie Thackston, Warren Derrick, Editors. Wallace Cupp, Business Manager. WALLACE GULP Bi(.s ;u ' .s.s Manager TOM SUMMERS, VVALLAGE WATSON, DOUG JENKINS, DOANE JAMES Sjxirts Staff WARREN DERRICK Second Semester Editor bill fenny, laurence Mcintosh, olin sansbury The Columnists THACKSTON, ATKINSON, DERRICK Editors with the Photographer The Journal The following paragraph which is found in the 1954-1955 Wofforcl College Bulletin is probably as good a brief summary of the Jourual ' s pui-pose as one can find. The Journal was established in 1889 and is a magazine intended to represent the best intellectual hfe of the student body. In addition to its editorials, the material in it consists of essays on serious topics, stories, and jDoems, and the method of treatment is literary in character. It is published five times during the school year. The Journal is directly responsible in all matters of finance to the Wofford College Publications lioard, which also elects the editor of the Journal and the business manager. The Constitution of the Board of Student Publications regulates such ad- ministrative matters as the dates upon which the Journal is to be issued and the salaries of the staff. The constitution states that the first issue of the Journal shall appear not earlier than the 15th of November; thereafter issues shall appear on Decem- ber 15 February 10, April 5, and May 15 . The Journal ' s staff is composed of the following men: Editor, Travis Medlock; Business Manager Fred DuBard; Associate Editor, Charles Neves: Literary Editor, John Earl Jones; Feature Writer Ken Williams; Make-Up Editor, Buck Whitmire: Sports Editors, Tom Summers and Sonny Clardy; Art Editor, Phil Calhoun; Humor Editor, John Jenerette; Typists, L. R. Connor and Bill DuBose. Travis Medlock, Editor. Fred Dubard, Business Manager. TRAVIS MEDLOCK Editor-in-Chief SONNY CLARDY, TOM SUMMERS, WALLACE WATSON, SANLMY ATKINSON ' Sports Staff FRED DUBARD Business Manager JOHN JONES, BUCK WHITMIRE, CHARLES NEVES Literary, Make-Up and Associate Editors 63 DICK WALLACE Editor-in-Chief RUSSELL KING Business Manager The Bohemian An annual, in our humble opinion, can be best described as a mass of pictures and print pasted together with sweat . Such was the case with this book. Now we are not griping , mind you. We enjoyed it— almost every minute of it. The ecoperation that we received from every- one involved in the publication of this year ' s Bohemian was more than we could have asked for. The design of this annual is, as the reader has probably already noted, something of a change from Bohemians in years past. In all honesty, we must admit that the ideas for change— two-page introductory pictures, black and white contrast, more sections- were not entirely our own. A number of these ideas were taken from Gus Manos ' design in last year ' s Garnet and Black. Our thanks to Mr. Manos. We want to say a special word of thanks to Mr. Ed O ' Cain of The R. L. Bryan Com- pany and Mr. Walt Dargan of Southern Photo Process Engraving Co., for their patience and advice, to Mr. Bob Willis for his fine work as our photographer, to Miss Mary Oeland of Converse for her aid in designing this book, to the Publications Board for bearing with us through the year, and to the faithful, hard-working staff on these pages for the full measure of co- operation that each man gave. We hope that you, the reader, enjoy this 1956 Bohemian. We have. Dick Wallace, Editor. Russell King, Business Manager. 64 Honoraries Wofford College is a small Liberal Arts School located in Spartanburg, South Carohna; it was founded 102 years ago. The jDurpose of the College is this— to prepare young men for their rightful, useful role in society, to instill in them the virtues of courage and intellectual honesty, to show them the way to a better life. Those men who, through hard work, excel in this process of preparing for the future deserve recognition. Hence— the Honorary Fraternity. — • BI Phi Beta Kappa For over a century and a half, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recogni- tion of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in acquiring an education in the liberal arts and sciences. Phi Beta Kappa was founded on December 5, 1776, at William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. It was the first society to have a Greek letter name. From that small beginning in one of the cradles of the American nation and in its transplantation to another cradle of the nation, the Colleges of New England, the society has spread out and covered the entire nation and become one of the most honored societies in the world. Over one hundred and fifty chapters are now in existence. The Wofl ord Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Beta of South Carolina, was char- tered in January of 1941. The charter was granted to the holders of the Key who were officially connected with the college at that time. It is one of two chapters in the state-the other at U. S. C. During the past decade, the local chapter has held firmly to the high ideals and purposes for which Phi Beta Kappa was founded. 1956 Initiates BENJAMIN H. ALLEN VERNON WILSON GOODLETT ROBERT ADAIR BURNETT THOMAS TRAVIS MEDLOCK HUGH BLANTON EASLER ROBERT KEITH SHULER HERBERT HUCKS, JR. Alumnus 6.8, The Senior Order of Gnomes Each year, the Senior Order, accorded Wofford ' s highest honorary group, brings together the four most outstanding and influential members of the Senior Class. The Big Four for 1956 are: Harry Wallace of Beaufort, S. C; Jeter Hammond of Sumter, S. C; Walt Sessoms of Darlington, S. C; Toby Davis of Darlington, S. C. 69 BOB BURNETT TOBY DAVIS JETP:R HAMMOND LAURENCE McINTOSH TOM SUMMERS WALT SESSOMS DICK allac:l HARRY ALLAt:i WHO ' S WHO In American Colleges and Universities A number ot outstanding Seniors are chosen by the facult ' every year to appear in the annual pubhcation of Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Selection is made on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character, and service to the college during a four-year period. Those men chosen are usually class officers, organizational presidents, fraternity leaders, and publication heads. TED WALTER 70 Blue Key The Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was originally founded at the University of Florida in 1924 by Major J. P. Riley. From the original organization of 25 men. Blue Key has grown to a total membership of over 20,000 men in more than 80 leading univer- sities and colleges. Membership in Blue Key is considered one of the highest honors a Wofford student can attain. Members are chosen on the basis of character and personality, and are recognized as leaders in scholarship and college activities. The organization promotes better understanding between Wof- ford and her rivals, and also sponsors the annual High School week end. Leading the organization this year is Toby Davis. Fir.it Bow: DAVIS, SESSOMS, BURNETT. Second Roiv: HAMMOND, LAWSON, MEDLOCK, WALTER. Third Row: TUNNO, McINTOSH, KING, GOODLETT, SMITH, PEARCY, WALLACE. Not Pictured: SUMMERS, FOWLER, HARRY WALLACE. Standing: DR. JOHN DOBY, Advisor. First Row: DAMS, RAY, SIMMS, WALLACE, BATES, STEWART, ALLEN, CONNOR. Scavul Roic: BURNETT, ATKINSON, STEWART, COKER. HERBERT, SEIFERT. BERRY, McINTOSH. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honorary Society, func- tion.s on the WofFord campu.s in two important fashions. Firstly, the group strives to stimulate interest in the various social sciences- economics, history, sociology, psychology, and government. Second- ly, it gives due recognition to those students who, through earnest study, have achieved better-than-a ' crage proficiency in these fields. Throughout the academic year, Iji-monthly programs are pre- sented by the group on subjects ranging from part - politics to mental health. While these programs are primarily for the Pi Gamma Mu members, the general student body is invited to attend, and many non-members take advantage of the opportunity. The society is headed this year by Alan Stewart, a senior irom Locke, N. Y. 72 Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha, National Honorary German Fraternity, was founded here at Wolford in the year 1929 by Dr. James A. Chiles and John Idson. The Wofford Chapter, being the Alpha Chapter of the fraternity, has enjoyed a great tradition. It is generally accorded one of the highest honors that a student of the modern languages can attain. During the academic year, the group presents a number of interesting pro- grams designed to correlate classroom work with the colorful folklore and tra- ditions of the German people. Professors William R. Bourne and John Salmon are faculty advisors to the group. Professor BOURNE, HAMILTON, GOODLETT, EASLER, ASKINS. TOOLE, SPIVEY, ALFORD, SUAREZ, FOSTER, Professors ADAMS and JONES. Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi, National Honorary Spanish Fraternity, is VVofford ' s most recently estab- lished honorary group. Member- ship is reserved to men in the third-year Spanish course who show better-than-average inter- est and achieve a high grade point ratio. Wofford ' s Chapter, Gamma Xi, is one of eighty chapters through- out the nation. The group functions both as an honorary and as a working organization to stimulate student interest in the Spanish-speaking nations and peoples of our hemisphere. Professors John Salmon, Lewis Jones, and George Adams serve as faculty members and advisors to the fraternity. 73 Sigma Delta Psi Woftord ' s Chapter of Sigma Delta Psi, the national honorary athletic fraternit ' , was organized in the spring of 1950. Since that time, the group has maintained a more or less steady membership of eight or nine men. Membership in the coveted athletic frat can onl ' be attained bv the passing of a number of rigorous physical tests. These tests include the hurdles, the dash, the football and baseball throw for distance and accuracy, swimming— in general, all-round ability in the sports. Sigma Delta Psi is represented on the faculty by Coaches Joel Pobertson and ' illiam Schcerer, Librarian Herbert Hucks, and Dean Philip Ctn ington. HARRY W ALLACE 74 First Row: KING, SUMMERS, MAW, SESSOMS. Second Row: GALLOWAY, CAPES, [ENNINGS, FOSTER. Third Row: TUNNO, RICHARDSON, B O N D A Y, GOODLET. Fourth Row: HAMMOND, BURNS. WALT SESSOMS Captain The Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society with local chapters, called com- panies, located in one hundred and thirty-one leading colleges and universities which have Reserve Officer Training Programs. Men are selected to membership in this organization on the basis of outstanding achievement in the field of military science. This membership is generally accorded to be the highest honor that the student of military can attain. Wofford ' s Company of the Scabbard and Blade was chartered in the year 1928, and excepting the brief duration of the second World War, has been in active operation since tliat date. This year ' s officers for the company are: Walt Sessoms, Captain; First Lt. Sam Maw; Second Lt. Tom Summers; First Sgt. Russell King. First Row: COMBS, PENNY, McGINNlS, MAW, BLACK, KING. Second Row: ROGERS, GREENE, MOLLIS, OAKMAN, GOBOLOS, CAPES. Third Row: WALLACE, SUMMERS, STILL, BASKIN, GODBOLD, WARNER, GOLDEN. Fourth Row: HAMMOND, JEF- FERIES, RAY, WAY, FOWLER, RICE. Fifth Row: CARPENTER. The Block W Club The Block W Club is organized to recognize those men who have earned a letter by participating in one or more major sports. Membership is an honor of which the athlete may be justh proud. Throughout the year, the Block W is active in maintaining a balanced program of activities. The Club sponsors a number of fund-raising projects and programs, the proceeds of which are invested to further Wofford ' s Athletic Program. Highlight of the group s annual acti ities is the traditional Old Gold and Black game each Spring, sponsored and supervised by the men in Block W . The initiation, held dming the Fall, is also generally accorded to be something of a highlight . Alf McCinnis has ser ed as president of the organization for the 1955-56 school year. 78 PETE BLACKMON, TANE STRAWN, TUNKY WOODHAM, S ALLEY McCRARY, FRED DUBARD, HARRIET MAHAFFEY, BOB PENNY, and Head Cheerleader BILL PENNY (Standing), squint at the birdie. The Cheerleaders The recipe for a cheerleader inchides a Httle yell, and a lotta pep mixed with a generous supply of school spirit. Multiply this combination by five and add three in- spiring feminine voices from Converse and you have the Wofford Cheerleaders who have, this year, under the noisy leadership of Bill Penny shouted themselves hoarse supporting Wofford ' s successful football team. Being a Cheerleader though, means more than just whooping it up at the football games. There is a lot of unseen work to be done like learning the yells and getting the students to learn them— truly a difficult job. Also, the Cheerleaders are responsible for the pep rallies and pre-game parades. The Cheerleaders really work hard to make the Terriers ' bark as big as its bite. CHEERLEADING MAY be hard work, but it ' s not in the least dull — as the two snaps above should show. FOOTBALL 80 The Coaches The 7-4 won-lost record posted by the Tenier grid- ders during the 1955 season was in a large measure the work of the four coaches. Conley Snidow, head football coach, is assisted on the line by Jim Brakefield and Bill McCarren. The two assistant mentors handle baseball and track coach- ing duties. Trainer Bill Walker also organized and coached the school ' s first trampohne team this winter. The Terrier eleven opened the season with a win over Western Carolina, then lost to powerful USC before whipping Stetson and Furman. Newberry ' s hustling Indians upset the Gold and Blacks before they won three more— over Presbyterian, Guilford, and The Citadel. Another upset at the hands of Catawba set the stage for a win over Davidson, and the Wofford crew closed out its season ' s play in a 3-0 squeaker loss to Eastern Kentucky. CONLEY SNIDOW Head Coach WALKER, McCARREN, ROBERTSON, SNIDOW, and BRAKEFIELD. The Standouts GEORGE RICE . . . 6-3, 230 Lbs. . . . from Jacksonville, Fla. Named Little Three Conference Lineman of the Year, by the Columbia Touchdown Club and The State newspaper . . . picked for a first- team tackle berth on the United Press All-South Carolina Team . . . chosen first-team Little Three squad by The State newspaper . . . honorable mention Little All-American. ALF McGINNlS . . . 5-10, 175 Lbs. . . . from Knoxville, Tenn. Co-Captain . . . named first-team guard on United Press All-South Carohna Team . . . picked for first team Little Three lineman spot by The State newspaper. FRANK DEPRETE . . . 5-10, 175 Lbs. . . from West Warwick, R. I. Leading South Carolina collegiate scorer with eight touchdowns for 48 points . . . topped ' 55 Terriers in rushing with 715 yards . . . also total offense with 730 yards . . . third team back on United Press All-South Carolina team , . . second team halfback on Little Three scjuad picked by The State newspaper. lONES, C. (C) McGINNIS (C; ARIAIL AUGHTRY BELUE BROWN BURGIN BURNETTE BURNS, WEL. BURNS, WEY. CAMPBELL CAMBRIA CAPES CARPENTER CLABO CLEVELAND COOPER DePRETE FLOYD GHENT GREENE, F. GREEN, T- HALL, B. HALL, K. HAMMOND HAMMACK HARRELSON HERREN HOLLAND HOLLIS JONES, H. LAWRENCE LOWRANCE MAW McGRAW McKENZIE MOONEYHAM MOSELEY NETTLES RAMPEY REED RICE RICHARDSON ROPER SENTELL SEXTON SCOTT STEVENS STILL FATE TAYLOR rOMLINSON TRENTINI WHAM COPE Manager SMITH Sports Publicity STILL MOVES for extra yardage as he makes his debut in college football. His carry was good for another Wofford first down. 1. WOFFORD WESTERN CAROLINA 21 7 COACH SNIDOW watches with concern his Terriers in their opener. TERRIERS ROUT NORTH CAROLINIANS IN OPENER AT SNYDER FIELD The Wofford Terriers scored a 21-7 ict()r ' over Western Carolina in their initial tilt of the 1955 football season at Snyder Field. Senior quarterback Charlie Jones was used only spar- ingly because of an injury, but still played long enough to run the game ' s first touchdown and pass for a second. It was in the second period when Jones tallied the first six points, moving over from the five-yard line on an option play around the left end. Later in that same quarter Jones flipped a ten-yard pass to fullback Ronnie Burnette ■ ' ' hf- tackle ' VeJcon burns had recovered a Western CaroUna fumble on the visitors ' 13-yard fine. Frank DePrete drove across for the final Wofford score with seconds remaining in the third period. The sopho- more halfback had sparked the 30-yard drive with his bull-like charges through the Western Carolina line. Weyland Burns added his third conversion of the night after DePrete ' s touchdown, giving Wofford a 21-0 lead as the game entered the final quarter. The losers ' only score came in the fourth period when halfback Bill Poindexter broke loose for a 42-yard touch- down run. Jeter Hammond, Evans Holland, Weldon Burns and Jim Moseley were outstanding defensi ' el ' for the Ter- riers, while DePrete was the night ' s leading runner, gaining 46 yards in seven carries. STATISTICS Wofford Western Carolina 9 First Downs 7 156 Yards Rushing 112 76 Yards Passing 15 13 Passes Attempted 10 5 Passes Completed . ; 2 65 Yards Lost Penalties 80 34 Punting Average 33 PILING 0 ER for ' ()fford ' s final toiiclidown is sophomore lialfback Frank DePrete. The hard-running back made it a liabit and led the state in scoring. WOFFORD SOUTH CAROLINA WOFFORD FOOTBALLERS HOLD BIRDS TO UNIMPRESSIVE WIN 7 26 Long runs early in the game by halfbacks Carl Brazell and Mike Caskey gave Carolina two touchdowns and provided the difference as the Wofford gridders held the heavily-favored Gamecocks to a 26-7 victory. The tremendous play of the supposedly outclassed Terriers forced Carolina coach, Rex Enright, to play his first team throughout the evening. Wofford ' s forward wall, led by tackle George Rice and guard Alf McGinnis, outplayed the opposing line, but the Ter- rier offense could never get rolling. Halfback George Lawrence went over for the Wofford score. The diminutive speedster from Brooklyn, N. Y., carried on virtually every play as the Gold and Black marched for their lone touchdown. Outstanding defenders along with Rice and McGinnis were guards Jeter Hammond, Evans Holland, tackle Weldon Burns and linebacker Jay Sentell. STATISTICS WoFFOBD South Carolina 12 First Downs 22 123 Yards Rushing 346 33 Yards Passing 75 13 Passes Attempted 14 4 Passes Completed 6 20 Yards Lost Penalties 50 34.2 Punting Average 43 THE TERRIERS ' ONLY score is tallied by George Lawrence, who finds a big hole in the Gamecock forward wall. 1 WOFFORD FULLBACK Ron- nie Burnette is about to lose his breath here as he leaps in a futile attempt to catch a pass from quarterback Charlie Jones. CAROLINA HALFBACK Carl Brazell is off and running on an 87-yard touchdown gallop, bare- ly eluding the grasp of guard Jeter Hammond. TAKING A PASS from halfback Frank DePrete, end Weyland Burns eludes Stetson defender for WofFord score. WOFFORD 22 STETSON 6 TERRIERS ROLL TO 22-6 WIN AGAINST STETSON ELEVEN Scoring all their points in the first tliree periods, the Teniers romped to a 22-6 victor) ' over the Stetson Hatters at Spartanburg. The Wofford line, paced by tackle George Rice kept the Hatters in check with only 97 yards rushing during the evening, while the Gold and Black ofi ense, moving almost at will, rolled up 198 yards on the ground and 95 through the air. Fullback Joe Gobolos started the scoring for the Terriers when he snared a 22-yard pass from quarterback Charlie Jones in the end zone early in the opening quarter. A two-yard plunge by halfback George Law- rence put Wofford two touchdowns ahead in the second period, and only the clock prevented another Terrier score, the half ending with Wof- ford on the one. Another pass-play, this one from halfback Frank DePrete to end Weyland Burns, gave the Wofford eleven a third six-pointer. Burns, after converting successfully the first two times, failed to get his last attempt through the crossbars. End Jackie Sexton brought Stetson quarter- back Frank Singletary down in the visitors ' end zone later in the third quarter to complete the Terriers ' scoring with a safety. The Hatters ' only TD came in the waning moments of the game on a five- ' ard plunge by halfback Bobby Parker. STATISTICS Wofford Stetson 11 First Downs ... 6 198 Yards Rushing 97 95 Yards Passing . . 18 12 Passes Attempted 8 5 Passes Completed 2 70 Yards Lost Penalties . .... 55 35.2 Punting Average 32.2 PERT CHEERLEADER Harriett Mahaffey seems a bit confused as she checks program. WOFFORD FULLBACK Joe Goholos bobbles a pass from Charlie Jones. A similar play earlier had resulted in the Ter- rier ' s first touchdown. WOFFORD 27 FURMAN 6 GREENE SHINES AS TERRIERS STILL FURMAN HURRICANES Frank Greene, a 150-pound sophomore halfback, scored two touchdowns and ground out 120 yards as he sparked the home-standing Terriers to a 27-6 rout of Furman. Carrying the ball 19 times, Greene out-rushed the entire Furman team which gained only 106 yards rushing. Another sophomore halfback, Frank DePrete, regis- tered Wofford ' s first score, slipping over from the six midway in the second period. The Purple Hurricane got their first touchdown of the season a few moments later on a 30-yard pass-play from frosh quarterback Ray Bryant to halfback Norman Southern. A 49-yard kickoff return by Gus Pringle, Furman ' s other halfback had put the Purple Hurricane within easy striking distance. Widening the narrow gap, Terrier guard Bob Gapes blocked a punt by Pringle early in the third quarter at the Furman 20, and end Sam Maw fell on the loose ball in the end zone for Wofford ' s second score. A Purple Hurricane fumble on the visitors ' 23 recov- ered by end Weyland Burns set the stage for another Gold and Black touchdown. Greene raced over for this one from the 15. Furman ' s second costly fumble came only a few plays later in their own end zone, giving the Terriers a safety. Greene also tallied the final six-pointer on a one- yard plunge. Burns, brother and tackle Weldon, guards Alf Mc- Ginnis and Bob Gapes, tackle George Rice and end Jackie Sexton were outstanding in the line for the Terriers. STATISTICS WoFFORD Furman 10 First Downs 8 246 Yards Rushing 106 0 Yards Passing 63 1 Passes Attempted 5 0 Passes Completed 2 75 Yards Lost Penalties 35 38.7 Punting Average 21.6 AND THIS, GENTLEMEN, is how it looked at Spring practice 1956. Our shots of the Furman game — due to the weather — just weren ' t much to talk about. DESPITE THE GRIMACING of the Furman tackier, Wofford ' s George Lawrence refuses to go down. The Brooklyn senior is getting help from an unidentified Terrier. TERRIER BACK George Law- rence is finally tripped up after an 11-yard pickup. W v rClllNG HELPLESSLY is Woffortl end W ( yland Burns as a Newberry defender batters a pass from quar- terback Cliarlie Jones up and out of the end zone. Terrier Jackie Sexton was also ready to take the aerial. WOFFORD 6 NEWBERRY 18 RUNNING OF INDIAN BACKS PROVE TOO MUCH IN LOSS Wofford defenders were unable to stop the running of Newberry ' s fleet backs as they suffered their second set- back of the season 18-6 on Snyder Field. Quarterback Danny Brabham and halfbacks Grady Ray and Paul Davis proved too much for the Terriers, pihng up over 300 yards rushing. The Gold and Black offense was sluggish and sputtered for only 134 total yards. Wofford ' s initial first down did not come until mid-way in the third quarter on a pass from quarterback Charlie Jones to George Lawrence. Over half of the Terriers ' yardage came on passes. Davis scored the Indians ' first touchdown with only five minutes gone in the opening quarter on a 52-yard dash. The second TD came later in the same period when Ray rambled over from the 13 behind some fine blocking by his Newberry teammates. A 22-yard romp by fullback Jimmy Haseldon pro ' ided the Indians with their final score. A Newberry fumble, recovered by end VVeyland Burns on the visitors ' 35, set up Wofford ' s lone six-pointer. Three passes by Jones, two to Bums, and two running plays, the last, a quarterback sneak from the one by Jones, moved the ball to pay dirt for the Terriers. STATISTICS Wofford Newberry 5 17 62 72 32 16 8 15 30 42.5 Punting Average LINEBACKER Ronnie Aughtry closes in on New berry quarterback Danny Brabham. Also giving chase is Woi- ford co-captain Alf McGinnis. WOFFORD PRESBYTERIAN 20 12 TERRIERS UTILIZE PC FUMBLES FOR LITTLE THREE TRIUMPH Outgained 323 yards to 265, Wofford ' s football Ter- riers took advantage of six PC fumbles to register a 20-12 triumph in their Little Three meeting at Clinton. Playing before a crowd of 5,000, the Terriers over- came an early 6-0 deficit with two touchdowns in a span of four minutes during the second period. Quarterback Charlie Jones tallied the first on a 57- yard run early in the quarter. On the Blue Hose ' s first play from scrimmage following the score, tackle George Rice fell on a Presbyterian fumble at the home eleven ' s 12. Halfback B. B. Stevens needed but two tries to carry over for Wofford ' s second touchdown. PC added their second score in the waning minutes of the first half when quarterback Felder Cook capped a 70-yard drive with a seven-yard end run. Stevens blocked the PAT attempt leaving the Terriers with a 13-12 lead at halftime. Wofford drove 75 yards to the Presbyterian five in the fourth quarter after a fvraible stifled a PC touch- down march. The Blue Hose held for clowns at the five, but the Terriers were not to be denied. A few plays after PC took over, fullback Joe Cobolos recov- ered a Presbyterian fumble on the 19. After Wofi ord moved to the one, end Jackie Sexton pounced on Stevens ' bobble in the end zone for the score. End Weyland Burns converted successfully twice for the Terriers. Defensive standouts for Woftord during the night were linebacker Jay Sentell, end Jackie Sexton, and guard Alf McGinnis. STATISTICS Wofford Presbyterian 11 First Downs 15 250 Yards Rushing 288 15 Yards Passing 35 7 Passes Attempted 8 1 Passes Completed 4 20 Yards Lost Penalties 40 37.5 Punting Average 38.0 A PAIR OF TWINS bring down George Lawrence after a 15- yard gain. The twins, Richard Shirgley (64), George Shirgley (50). WRESTLED to the ground by two PC tacklers, Frank De- Prete fumbles the ball. WOFFORD BACK B. B. Stev- ens dives to the one as the Terriers threaten. STEVENS CARRIES on cml run on liis a to pilinjj up 120 vards and a 9.2 rnsliinfi average DePRETE SCORES one of his two toi flido ns in 3S- %ard fourtli period rnn. BURNS KICKS om- of tlucc extra points in ietor . WOFFORD GUILFORD 33 21 TERRIER FORWARD WALL HALTS GUILFORD GROUND ATTACK IN HOMECOMING TILT Halfback B. B. Stevens, scoring two touch- downs and passing for another, led the Wofford Terriers to a 33-21 victory in their homecoming game against a stubborn Guilford eleven. The Teniers trailed 14-7 at halftime as quar- terback VanCuthrell ' s passing penetrated the Wofford defense continuously. The onl - Wofford score in the first half came on a 22- ard pass play from B. B. Stevens to end Weyland Burns. A 15-yard dash up the middle by the Wofford back tied the game in the third quarter. Stevens had set up the score with another pass to Burns— this one good for 31 yards. After halting a Quaker drive on their own 14, the Terriers moved 86 yards to pay dirt with Stevens as the sparkplug once again. The Spar- tanburg native climaxed the march with a 9-yard run, giving Wofford the lead for the first time during the afternoon. On the first play following the ensuing kickoff. fullback Ronnie Burnette intercepted a Guilford pass and carried it to the Quaker nine. Two plays later Frank DePrete cracked over from the five. DePrete put the finishing touch on the win on a 38-yard fourth-quarter run up the middle. Pacing the Terrier line, which yielded only 71 vards were ends Bums and Jackie Sexton, tackles Weldon Burns and George Rice, guards Alf Mc- Ginnis, Bob Capes and Evans Holland, and line- backer Ronnie Aughtry. Miss Ann Ward, a Converse sophomore, was crowned Homecoming Queen during the halftime ceremonies by the 1954 queen. Miss Pegilee Price. Wofford 15 284 60 11 3 45 40.3 STATISTICS Guilford First Downs Yards Rushing 71 Yards Passing 159 Passes Attempted 26 Passes Completed 10 Yards Lost Penalties 15 Punting Average 31.7 BURNS LOSES pass in third qnarter from quar- terback Charlie Jones. WOFFORD ; 27 THE CITADEL 7 TERRIERS LAUNCH POWERFUL GROUND GAME TO OVERCOME CADETS IN ANNUAL CLASSIC WoflFord, a tongue-in-cheek favorite against Coach Johnny Sauer ' s new look Cadets, soundly trounced The Citadel 27-7 in their annual game at the Oranegburg County Fair. A crowd of 9,000 fans saw the Terriers avenge the 1954 14-13 loss at the hands of the cadets. Quarterback Charlie Jones scored two of the Gold and Black touchdowns, one on an 18-yard end run and the other on a one-yard quarterback sneak. The Wofford co-captain put Wofford out in front with his first tally which came early in the opening quarter. His second came late in the final period after end Jackie Sexton had intercepted a Cita- del pass and carried it to the one. An unusual bit of ball-stealing resulted in the third Ter- rier touchdown. Reserve tackle Bryan Floyd grabbed the ball from cadet quarterback Bobby Miller at the Bulldog 20 and raced into the end zone for the score. Carrying the ball on virtually every play, halfback Frank DePrete scored Wofford ' s other touchdown. The bull began his assault with runs of 9, 13, and 29 yards, and climaxed the march with a one-yard plunge into pay dirt. The only Citadel score came in the last quarter on a one- yard pass play. Standouts defensively for Wofl: ord were end Jerry Rich- ardson, fullback Joe Gobolos, tackle George Rice, and guard Alfred McGinnis. STATISTICS Wofford The Citadel 1.3 First Downs 16 304 Yards Rushing 209 25 Yards Passing 117 9 Passes Attempted 26 2 Passes Completed 11 45 Yards Lost Penalties 30 40 Punting Average 36.3 WOFFORD ' S FIRST SCORE comes on 18-yard dash by quarter- back Charlie Jones. T O THE VICTOR GOES THE SPOILS— Co-Captain Alf McGin- nis leaves field with game ball. SECOND QUARTER PASS from B. B. Stevens to Weyland Burns falls incomplete. BURNETTE TAKES pass from Jones in third quarter gamble on fourth down to gain 11 yards and a first and 10. WOFFORD 6 CATAWBA 20 FUMBLES COSTLY TO TERRIERS IN CATAWBA TILT PLAYED IN GAFFNEY In the first college football game ever played in GafF- ney, S. C, the Catawba Indians turned three Wofford fumbles into touchdowns and a 20-6 victory. The Terriers took the lead in the game, but three fumbles, all inside the Wofford 40, enabled the Indians to score in each of the last three periods. Halfback Frank DePrete scored the losing eleven ' s only touchdown, bulling over from the one. That tally was also set up by a miscue. Wofford ' s only other real threat came in the third period when the Terriers marched to the Catawba five from their own thirty-five, but a field goal attempt from the 12 missed. The passing of quarterback CharUe Jones sparked a drive late in the game by the Terriers, but after moving from their own 42, the Wofford eleven lost the ball on downs at the Catawba nine. Gaining 139 yards on the ground, the Terriers out- rushed the Indian backfield by 20 yards, but the winners almost doubled the 88 yards passing compiled by Wofl:ord. Tackle Weldon Burns, who recovered the Catawba fumble that set up Wofford ' s lone touchdown, and co- captain Alf McGinnis were the stalwarts of the Terrier forward wall. STATISTICS WOFFOUD Catawba 8 First Downs 1 139 Yards Rushing 119 88 Yards Passing 165 15 Passes Attempted 13 5 Passes Completed 8 70 Yards Lost Penalties 30 40 Punting Average 33 CATAWBA END 13ick Snyder takes pass from QB Rodney Nantz for 13 yards in fourth cjuarter to set up final TD. Catawba seored on next play on pass from Nantz to Swanner. HALFBACK GEORGE LAW- RENCE Koes for fixe yards in sceond (j u a r t e r after takini; pitehout Irnin QB Joues. WOFFORD 21 DAVIDSON 9 TERRIERS UNLASH TREMENDOUS OFFENSE TO CONQUER DAVIDSON Wofford avenged a 3-0 setback suffered in 1954 with a 21-9 drubbing of the Davidson Wildcats on their home grounds. Halfback Frank DePrete tallied two of the Terriers touchdowns, one on an eight-yard scamper in the second period and the other on a seven-yard jaunt in the final quarter. His run- ning mate B. B. Stevens pushed over from the three in the third perio d for Wofford ' s other score, while end Weyland Burns added all three extra points. Davidson drew first blood in the battle on an eight-yard field goal by quarterback Dick Belton in the opening quarter, but the lead melted away for good following DePrete ' s initial touchdown. The two scores by DePrete gave the sopho- more halfback the scoring championship of the state, upping his production to 46. A crowd of 4,500 fans watched the Terriers as they reeled oft ' a total of 416 yards in rolling to their third victory of the season against South- ern Conference members. Wofford threatened to make the triumph even more decisive when sub- quarterback Archie Harrelson and end Jerry Richardson teamed up to take the ball to the Wildcat nine from the Terrier 44, but time ran out. Weyland Burns, twin brother Weldon, George Rice, and co-captain Alf McGinnis sparked the Wofford defense which held Davidson thrice inside the Terrier 25. STATISTICS Wofford Davidson 16 First Downs 15 312 Yards Rushing 118 104 Yards Passing 151 13 Passes Attempted 25 5 Passes Completed 10 100 Yards Lost Penalties 20 38.2 Punting Average 32.8 FRANK DePRETE SCORES Wofford ' s tliird touclidown on a 7-yard run around left end dragging several would-be tacklers with him on his way to pay dirt. I I Xi STEVENS GOES for 21 yards in third quarter to set up second TD. He later scored to make score 13-3. PEE WEE GREENE goes into the air attempt- ing to intercept a Davidson pass. Pass fell incouipli ' tf. ABOL ' T TO BE slopped after a 13- yaid pickup during the Terrier ' s fourth quarter drive is B. B. Stevens. WOFFORD EASTERN KENTUCKY LAST QUARTER FIELD GOAL WINS FINALE FOR MAROONS 0 3 A fourth-quarter field goal by Eastern Kentucky fullback Ernie Rigrish ended Wofford ' s grid season on a sour note as the Maroons nipped the Terriers 3-0. Si.x fumbles lost by Wofford, who outgained the Kentucky eleven 269 yards to a 119, made the difference in the hard-fought struggle. The Terriers rolled to 14 first downs against 7 for the Maroons, but despite their statistical superiority they could not score. Following Rigrish ' s field goal, Wofford started a sustained drive from their own 11-yard line with freshman quarterback Archie Harrelson at the helm. With halfbacks B. B. Stevens and Frank DePrete carrying the brunt of the attack the Terriers moved to the 26-yard line of Eastern Kentucky, but there the march bogged down. DePrete had gotten off the longest run of the game in the second period when he dashed 61 yards to the Maroon 14. A fumble on the 11, however, ended that threat. Wofford captain Alf McGinnis, playing his last game for the Gold and Black, was forced to leave the game in the second quarter because of a torn shoulder muscle. Others playing their last game for Wofford were tackle Weldon Burns, B. B. Stevens, fullback Joe Gobolos, end Sam Maw, half- back George Lawrence and fullback Jim Moseley. Burns, Gobolos, center Jay Sentell and junior guard Evans Holland were the outstanding defensive performers for the Terriers during the night. STATISTICS WOFrORD Eastern Kentucky 14 260 119 9 0 Passes Attempted . 3 1 Passes Completed . 0 .54 Yards Lost Penalties . . . 60 38.7 Punting Average . . . .38.5 HERE HE GOES again. Tliis time for a 10-yard gain during the same drive. IT TOOK THREE to liring down HB Frank DePrete here, despite the faet tliat in this pie- ture ) hu ' oon tuUhaek Ernie Rig- rish is liokhng real tight to tlie WofFord ■•Bull . ' V 1 1 5! h ¥ The Cagers Since the departure of VVofford ' s Little Ail-American center, Daddy Neal, in 1953, the basketball picture has been poor to fair. But with ten returning lettermen on the roster this year things are looking up. Coach Joel Robertson, in his tenth year as Terrier cage mentor, has been pointing to this season for the past two years. Losing only one man. Captain Paul Reinartz, from last year ' s team, the by-words for the Terriers this -ear are experience, speed, and hustle. Taking a look at the cage schedule for 1955-56 w e see that the Terriers have before them one of the toughest ever. With such teams as Florida, South Caro- lina, Furman, Georgia Teachers, Presbyterian, and Erskine on the agenda, the team will be hard pushed on many occasions. The traditional Temer scrap will come in handy. This year ' s cage group is co-captained by Dennis Mathis and Donnie Fowler. BRADFORD CARPENTER COMBS EUBANKS FOWLER Co-Captain JENKINS McDonnell MATHIS Co-Captain MAXWELL TEMPLETON VAUGHN WALLACE 98 JOEL ROBERTSON Coach PROBABLY BAD TASTE to show the opposing team on the free-shot line, but that ' s the way it was. Besides, they gotta get their points some way. OPPOSING DAVIDSONIANS watch helplessly as Vaughn sinks another. FOWLER GETS two more — his best night of the season. Left: HARRY FLIPS a long one— note 22 ' s e. pres- sion: You can ' t hardly get that kind no more. Left Behnu: ANXIOUS MOMENT at the scoring table. Fowler had four. WALLACE ON THE FAST BREAK. Ihis was the goal that put the Terriers out in front. mi TWITTY LAYS ONE UP. We understand that 25 is illustrating the newest Georgia dance step. CRAIG TEMPLETON goes high over a larger opponent to tap in two. Right: THIS IS JIM TURNER, the Voice of the Terriers, bringing you another ... Rifiht Below: DENNIS THE MENACE puts one up; Thomas and Fraley of Furman enjoy a ringside view. Terrier Freshman Squad COACH BRAKEFIELD relaxes— his season doesn ' t begin ' til March 19th. QUOTE VAUGHN: I don ' t want to ride with ' Jaw ' . Seated: TYSON (M r.), TURNER. BRADFORD, BABIN, BRITTAIN. Standing: BYNUM, HOWREN, JENKINS, TIEDEMAN, EDGE, IVESTER. The Season Dec. 2 Catawba Dec. 3 South Carolina Dec. 5 University of Florida Dec. 6 Stetson Dec. 8 . . . . Georgia Teachers College Dec. 13 Furman Jan. 3 . . Davidson Jan. 5 Mercer Jan. 7 College of Charleston Jan. 9 . . . . Georgia Teachers College Jan. 11 Erskine Jan. 13 The Citadel Jan. 16 Newberry °Jan. 21 Mercer Jan. 31 Presb terian Feb. 4 Stetson Feb. 6 Catawba Feb. 8 Newbeny Feb. 11 Presbyterian Feb. 13 College of Charleston Feb. 18 The Citadel Feb. 21 Davidson Feb. 25 Erskine ° Denotes games lliat were phn ed in Spartanliurg. 102 Kiu ' cliufi: GKIMSLEY, ROGERS, KIXG, MOSELEY, McDOX- NELL. Standing: EMERY, McINTYRE, SESSOMS, MATHIS, HUTCHINSON, KOON, BEDENBAUGH. BERRY, WATSON, FOWLER. The Terrier Nine JIM BRAKEFIELD Coach Under the guidance of Coach Jim Biakefield, a building program has been carried on with the main object of giving Wofford its best baseball team in the history of the school. Building around seven four-year men, the team is expected to finish the season with a bril- liant record. Of these seven, three are All-Staters, Co-Captains Walt Sessoms and Russell King, and Second Baseman Bennie Koon. Coach Brakefield ' s nine face a rugged schedule this season with such tea ms as Tennessee, Geor- gia, Mercer, Furman, The Citadel, and Newberry appearing on the schedule. This year the Terriers boast the best infield in the state and one of the better pitching staffs. Along with this combination, the Terriers have a verv fine fielding outfield. The Terriers find they have a very fine Man- ager in Senior Billy Fuzz Galloway. Kneeling: REASONOVER, MAYS. Standing: WARNER, WILKES, DAVIS, COLEMAN, WOODHAM. JIM BAILEY Coach Tennis With Jim Bailey, 1955 ' s number one man, as.suming the coaching responsibihties, the 1956 Terrier netmen showed marked improvement. Although several • valuable participants were lost via the graduation route, an experienced crop of returnees, plus some talented newcomers, picked up the slack and kept the Terriers among the State ' s finest in Tennis. Seeing most of the action this year were Dale Warner, Lee Mays, Frank Austell, Tommy Wilkes, Joe Davis, John Coleman, and Tunky Woodham. Wofford ' s net schedule for the season included teams from Davidson, University of South C ' aro- lina, Presbyterian, College of Charleston. The Citadel, Erskine, and Furman. 108 Track Track, only recently resumed at Wofford, was coached by Bill McCarren. Unfortunately, in quite a few instances the competition proved a bit rough for the game but green Terriers. Top winner for the Terriers was high jump specialist Jackie Sexton, who came through for his share and more of Wofford ' s total meet- points. During this Spring, the Terriers competed in five meets — two in this state against Furman and The Citadel, two in Georgia against Emory and Mercer, and the annual State Meet in Clinton, S. C. Even though the trackmen are at least a year or two away from great things , it is hoped that more interest can be stimulated in the sport, and the Terriers will eventually be able to send a stronger entry to the State Meet. BILL McCARREN Coach Kneeling: DUPRE, LOWE, WATSON, FLETCHER. Standing: WHITLEY, DURYEA, WALKER, DUFFIE, TAYLOR, TIEDMAN, MAW, SEXTON. S l ' lLL, HAW KINS, MACE, PRICE. LI ' MING, HUFF, JOEL ROBERTSON Coach Golf The Woftoi d linkers under coaches Joel Rob- ertson and Luther Glenn improved slightly over last year ' s team. Returning lettermen Reddick Still, Jack Haw- kins, and Marcus Huff were the big men this vear on a team that was fighting to regain promi- nence in South (Carolina golf circles. Possibly next year the Terriers will hit the win- ning stride. A trio of this year ' s freshmen are expected to come into their own and make things rough for 1957 opponents. All home matches were played on the Spartan- bmg C ' ountry Club links. The Golf schedule inchidcd tlie following teams: The Citadel, Clem- sou, Presbyterian, Furnian, Davidson, Newberry, and South Carolina. The Golfers from Woftord also ixn tiei[iatcd in both tlie State Intercollegiate Tournament and the Southern Tournament. Swimming The Wofford Swimming team completed their third year as an intercollegiate sport, and this year ' s squad showed considerable improvement over the teams of the past two years. Though handicapped by no swimming facili- ties on campus, the Terrier Tankmen made it rough sailing for all their opponents. The Swim- mers showed up well in the dashes, distances, and relays. The aquatic tea m, coached by veteran Bill Penny, used the Spartanburg Y. M. C. A. for both practices and home contests. Tom Summers, captain of the team for the second consecutive year, led the Tankmen in their five contests. Wofford looks forward to the time when she will have proper facilities for a Swimming Team and can put forth a team which will do full credit to the school. BILL PENNY Coach ELLIOTT, DAVIS, CLYBURN, SUMMERS, WHITTED, OVERCASH, COLEMAN, BAR- RON, PENNY. 1 1 1 Intramurals The Iiitrainunil progniin at Woftorcl, directed by Coacli VV. W. Scheerer and Skeeter Richardson, again ranked high among other colleges and universities throughout the nation. Its wide variety of activities — football to ping-pong — enables every student who is interested in any area of sports to participate. The seven social fra- ternities, the dormitory teams, and the day students battled from September to May for the coveted Intra- mural Trophy. Prizes and certificates were awarded to the winners of individual competition. The competition in team and individual activities reached a new high this year, and the race for the All- Year Championship was nip-and-tuck all the way. Coach BILL SCHEERER talks over with Skeeter . THE SIGS and the Gentlemen from Dixie battle it out chirin,i; mid-season volle ball. THE FOOTBALL ALL-STARS. (Kneeling) KING, W., JENNINGS, ROGERS, EMERY, HUTCHINSON. (Standing) KING, R., SES- SOMS, SUMMERS, FLETGHER, LANE. THE BASKETBALL ALL-STARS (Kneel- ing) LANE, ROGERS, HUNTER, SUM- MERS, EMERY. (Standing) RIGHARDSON, J., BURNS, C., WARNER, BURNS, J., RICHARDSON, S. CAMPBELL and HUNTER go up for the ball as the PIKA ' s and Delts clash on the court. Militar The Battalion The Wofford College Reserve Officer Training Corps under the leadership of Colonel Raymond V. Bottomly, Jr., is a voluntary organization consisting of over 300 students. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to develop leadership and command ability and to train students to become future officers in the United States Army. This is done through classes in Military Science and the weekly drill period and, in addition to these, between their junior and senior years R. O. T. C. students attend a session of summer camp. For many years now the R. O. T. C. unit at Wof- ford has been training men to take their place in the Army of the United States, thus, contributing to the defense of our nation and the preserving of freedom in our world. (The foregoing is an excerpt from official manual 22-4.5.3.) CADET LT. COLONEL WILSON V. GOODLET Battalion Commander Battalion Executive Officer is CADET MAJOR RUSSELL C. KING, S-i ( CADET CAP™ MEDLOCK S-2 is CADET CAPT IN DOUGLAS R. FORBIS, 8-3 is CADET MAJOR JULIAN H. FOSTER, S-4 is CADET CAPTAIN SAMUEL H. MAW, Chaplain is CADET CAPTAIN CHARLES H. BATES, Assistant S-J is CADET LT JOHN R. CAPES, Sergeant Major is CADET SERGEANT FRED F. DuBARD, Assistant Sergeant Major is CADET SERGEANT REX A. TAYLOR, JR. Band Company Band Company is under the lead- ership of Cadet Captain Robert S. Loryea of Walterboro, S. C. Execu- tive Officer is Cadet First Lt. Wil- ham E. Galloway. The First Ser- geant for the Company is CadeL Sergeant Floyd A. Goodwin and the Assistant First Sergeant is Cadet Sergeant Carl R. Reasonover. The strength of the company is twenty-nine men. THE BAND provides inspiring music at all R. O. T. C. field events, and marches in many local parades. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY has the singular distinction of being the first onto and off of the drill fielcl. On cold days, a rapid pace of march is set of the return to the R. O. T. C. building. Headquarters Company Headquarters Company is under the command of Cadet Captain Thomas H. Summers of Orange- burg, S. C. Executive Officer is First Lt. George A. Meares, Jr. First Platoon Leader is Cadet Lt. George F. Lawrence and Assistant First Platoon Leader is Lt. J. L. Richard- son. Second Platoon Leader is Lt. Otto A. Davis and Third Platoon Leader is Lt. Edward A. Wilson. First Sergeant is Cadet Sergeant Donald L. Fowler and the Assistant First Sergeant is Cadet Sergeant George R. Rice. The strength of the Company is fifty-six men. I 17 I Able Company Able Company is under the com- mand of Cadet Captain Richard S. Wallace of Darlington, S. C. The Executive Officer is Cadet First Lt. Thomas K. Mclntyre. First Sergeant is Cadet Sergeant William P. Bas- kin. First Platoon Leader is Cadet Lt. Robert D. Jennings. Second Pla- toon Leader is Cadet Lt. Willie R. Swan. Third Platoon Leader is Cadet Lt. Robert A. Buniett. Cadet Lt. David L. Mcintosh is an As- sistant Platoon Leader. The strength of the company is sixty-one men. ABLE COMPANY under extreincK ' able Icadcisliip, incliKlinu that of CADET LT. REED SWANN, has attempted this year to become a first class military unit. BAKER COMPANY, this year, has lx cn run with the same efficiency as tlie L F. C. Reason: Same man runs botli. Baker Company Baker Company is under the command of Cadet Captain Wil- liam M. Tunno of Sparttmburg. S. C. The Executive Olficer is Cadet First Lt. David L. Johnson. First Sergeant is Cadet Sergeant Evans P. Holland and Assistant First Ser- geant is Cadet Sergeant George S. Duffie. First Platoon Leader is Cadet Lt. ' illiam F. Parker. Sec- ond Platoon Leader is Cadet Lt. William O. Brown. Third Platoon Leader is Cadet Lt. ' eldon Burns and Assistant Third Platoon Leader is Lt. Norris L. Lee. The strength of the company is fil t -( ' i j;ht men. Charlie Company Charlie Company is under the command of Cadet Captain Ferry J. Hammond, Jr. of Smnter, S. C. The Executive Officer is First Lt. Clyde H. Hamilton. The First Ser- geant is Cadet Sergeant Jack M. Smith and the Assistant First Ser- geant is Cadet Sergeant Wayne M. King. First Platoon Leader is Cadet Lt. Thomas L. Bonday. Second Platoon Leader is Cadet Lt. J. E. Hudgens and Assistant Second Pla- toon Leader is Cadet Lt. L. W. Shipman. Third Platoon Leader is Cadet Lt. H. E. Toole and Assistant Third Platoon Leader is Cadet Lt. T. M. Williams. The strength of the company is fifty-seven men. CHARLIE COMPANY had the distinction of containing the best squad in the entire Battalion on the 1955 R. O. T. C. Activity Day. DOG COMPANY, the best Company in the Battalion in 1955, this year is the last Company to leave the field. Dog Company Dog Company is under the com- mand of Cadet Captain William C. Wallace of Centenary, S. C. The Executive Officer is First Lt. Wil- liam E. Penny. First Sergeant is Cadet Sergeant Fredrick B. Hayes and Assistant First Sergeant is Cadet Sergeant Craig Templeton. First Platoon Leader is Cadet Lt. Walter W. Sessoms. Second Pla- toon Leader is Cadet Lt. Donald L. Reeder and Assistant Second Pla- toon Leader is Cadet Lt. John II. Stevenson. Third Platoon Leader is Cadet Lt. James F. Mosely and As- sistant Third Platoon Leader is Cadet Lt. Samuel G. Parler. The strength of the company is fifty-eight men. The Drill Team Under the command of Cadet Eldred Toole, this year ' s Drill Team has performed creditably in the name of Wofford and the Military Department. Early in the first semester the group was organ- ized; however, a number of unforeseen setbacks stopped the team from making any public perform- ance until the final football game of the season. Between the close of f ootball and the end of the semester Toole ' s outfit did make a number of public showings in parades, both in Spartanburg and neighboring towns. This year ' s team has been somewhat handicapped by inexperience— a good part of the group being freshmen. Hopes are expressed by Toole that the practice given these frosh will aid in building an even better team next year. THE BREAK, shown above, has httle to do with the Drill Team — but there are those who look upon this period as the most enjoyable part of military. STANDING SMARTLY at rigid attention are CADET LT. ELDRED TOOLE and his Knights of the Blue Scarf . TWO KUHN ' LS have a friendly little chat on the subject of morale, state of the union , and such. SERGEANT LEWIS gives the men a lecture on military courtesy — some people don ' t even know when it ' s time for the break. WEST POINT, we are told, is noted for its f-- long gray line . Wofford has a line , too. BELIEVE IT OR NOT, gendeman, us cadets ain ' t the only ones that enjoy those ten-minute breaks. BSBogECBamiamamimimm FERGUSON (DSP), BELL (ASP), LAWSOX (KS), DURHAM (PKP), MEEK (SAE), SNUTH (KA), TUNNO (President), HAMILTON (Secretary), NEVES (PKA). The Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council functions each year to coordinate the activities of Wofford ' s seven social frats, and to provide the needed rules and regulations for conduct. In accordance witli precedent, the IFC supervised the 1955-56 Rush Season durins; the latter part of the fall semester. Happily, there were no violations of the Rush Cod e, and the job was comparatively easy. Also dmintj; the fall, the IPC again sponsorc-d the annual Homecoming Hall, The most outstanding success of this years Inter-Frat group was, of course, the establishing of a Lodge System. The lodges, one for each of the se en nationals, are at present in construction directly behind Greene Hall, and are slated for completion around June 1st. I ill ' I ' nuno of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ser cd as the vvvy able president of the Council. 24 125 DON REEDER COBB BELL I ' ir.st 1111(1 Siciniil Scnicstcr Presidents MISS RU ' L H OLI ' ER Sponsor A SMOKE-FILLED ROOM, and one of them tliere infonnal poses w ' itli everybody trying to get into the act. Alpha Sigma Phi The Phi Beta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi Social Fraternity was established at ' offord in 1940. As has been the case in years past, the Alpha Sigs had more than a passing interest in the progress of Wofford ' s football season, and more specificalh ' . in the accomplishments of their own Big George Rice- recipient of the Jacobs l locking Trophy. The 1955-56 Rush was considered b all the Betas to be a great success. The events of the social ear. the Talisman Ball and a number of weekend parties, were greath enjoMHl b ; the chapter. The Alpha Sigs congratulate the IFC on the fine job done in establishing a lodge s -stem for the se c n frats. (Jobb Bell and Don Reeder served as presidents lor tlie 1st and 2ncl semesters. 126 ARNETTE BEAM BELL BLACK BURNETT CAMBRIA COLEMAN COPES DAVENPORT DUNCAN GOLDEN GREENE GRAVELY HARLEY PIIPP IVESTER JONES, J. KOON McKENZIE McMEEKIN MAXWELL PERRY PITTS, D. PITTS, G. PRICE RAMPEY REEDER RICE RODDY ROUQUIE STOCKMAN SURER TATE TAYLOR, S. Not Pictured: DURHAM JONES, B. KEESLER McDonnell .ill, 1. 127 BARRON BLACKMON CARTER FERGUSON FOSTER GOODWIN HAYES HAYNSWORTH HUFF LORYEA McLAIN PEARCY PITTS REASONOVER SESSOMS SMILEY, J. SMITH SWANSON THOMASON WALLACE WARNER WILLIAMS COLLINS DILLESHAW EVANS GRIFFIN GRIGGS HUNTER HURST LINDER McgUEEN MOZINGO OSBORNE REENES SMILEY, M. THOMPSON WHITE Not Pictured: BAYNE SEILER WALKER 128 MARCUS HUFF tULfA President fjF. ' i.. MISS ELAINE FEEDER Sponsor Delta Sigma Phi The Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity was founded in 1899 at the City College of New York. Psi Chapter here at Wofford was established in 1916. Under the supervision of Advisor W. E. Buice, the chapter has enjoyed during 1955-56 one of its most successful years. Rush Season, held in late November, gave the Delts their share and then some of the frat material in the Freshman Class. The social yeai% in- cluding the traditional Steak and Mush Supper, the Sailors ' Ball, and numerous smaller parties, was gen- erally accorded first rate. During the Spring of the year, the chapter spent a good deal of time preparing for the move into the new lodge. Marcus Huff served as fraternity president. THE DELTS ham it up fo r the camera while relaxing for a few minutes at Adair ' s . 129 PENNY, ROCK , and JIMMY con- verse with the Verse while LANE tuul CAT look distinterested. Kappa Alpha Delta Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order was estab- lished at Wofford in 1869. The Order itself was earlie: founded at Washington and Lee College. A successful Rush Season added to the ranks of Kappa Alpha to give a grand total of 46 KA s on campus; 25 of them brothers. Service toward others was the theme as the chapter sponsored a clothes dri ' e for orphans, and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Socially, the KA ' s, along with the other state chap- ters convened in Columbia on Nhuch 24 for the annual Old South Ball. Climax to the year ' s festivities was the banquet and dance at the Farmers l all. The chapter sends its thanks to the local alumni for the help given in furnishing the new lodge. Bob lennings served as No. 1 for the year. 130 I3i: ( ■ 1 L 1 te, ' iirf Ho -. fWF- A mtr i ynX ttlwiMtX HH Htt l i t ASKINS CALHOUN CLARDY DAVIS, O. DAVIS, T. DERRICK DUBARD DUFFIE FARMER FARROW FLECHER HARDIN HOWARD HUFF JARRETT JEFFERIES JENRETTE lOHNSON LAWSON LEWIS LIDE MANGUM McINTOSH iMEDLOCK MOOD PARLER RICHARDSON ROGERS SALLEY TATUM THACKSTON VARN WALLACE WALTER WATSON WHITLEY WILSON ARIAIL BERRY BETHEA BRADFORD FISHBORNE CASQUE GREGORY HOLLIDAY lACKSON lAMES JENKINS OGBURN O ' NEAL, M. O ' NEAL, S. SCOTT TAYLOR TILLER LLER WATSON MONTGOMERY ' Sot Pictured: BLANTON JORDAN ROBERTSON SLOAN ZOBEL 132 LES HOWARD RUT LAWSON First and Second Semester Presidents MRS. RUTLEDGE LAWSON Sponsor OGBURN BRACES as SKEETER prepares to administer the stroke of justice. Everyone, except HOWARD, who looks dubious, seems to be en- joying it. Kappa Sigma The Alpha Nu Chapter of Kappa Sigma was estab- hshed here in the year 1894. The Fraternity was founded nationally in 1869 at the University of Virginia. The November Rush, one of the most successful, netted the chapter a grand total of 24 pledges. Planning and preparing for the move from Cleve- land Street to the new lodge required a good deal of the chapter ' s time all during the year. From the standpoint of service and social activities, Alpha Nu came through in her usual fine form. The annual Christmas Party for the underprivileged chil- dren in the Spartanburg area was held just prior to the holidays, with S. Claus in all his splendor. The year ' s major social event was the Stardust Weekend on March 16th and 17th. Les Howard and Rut Lawson served as presidents for the two semesters. T. R. Thackston is chapter advisor. 133 Pi Kappa Alpha Nu Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha capped Rush Season with the pledging of 18 men. During the year, the PiKA ' s won the Student Chris- tian Association ' s Organizational Trophy both semes- ters and first place in the Homecoming Float Contest for the second consecutive year. Just before the close of the first semester, the National President, Executive Secretary, and Field Secretary visited the chapter and were entertained at the Spartanburg Country Club. The highhght of the social functions for the year was the Dream Girl Banquet and Dance on April 21st. Nu Chapter members hold offices in the Ministerial Union, all three publications. Student Body, various classes, S. C. A., Glee Club, and are represented in Blue Key, debate team, football and basketball. Pi Gamma Mu and Scabbard and Blade. Richard Howie and Wallace Gulp served as fra- ternity presidents. i MISS TINA NUNNAMAKER Sponsor THE PiKA INTELLECTUALS enjoy a (luict hour of T ' — Omnibus, we presume. 134 ALLEN BARHAM BROWN CARLSON COKER, C. COKER, S. CROSLAND GULP FREDLAND GALLOWAY GRLMES GUILFORD HAND HOWLE JONES MARSHALL NEVES OSBON ROTHROGK SHULER, B. SHULER, G. SKINNER SMITH SPIVEY WILLIAMS ARIAIL BRYSON GAMERON CAMPBELL GHEWNING GULVERTSON DURANT GIBSON HAM TAMES JOHNSON McCOWN NETTLES NEWELL PENDER RUFF SINKOE SKEWS SMOAK STONE STREATER THAMES THORNTON WATERS WILSON YARBOROUGH Not Pictured: DuBOSE McFALL REEVES IT- (.:. ' O O CD .1 1,1 - ' ii or 135 ALLEN APOSTLE BALL BATES BLAIR BRUNNER CARTRETTE COOPER DAVIS DIAMOND DRIGGERS EVINS HUDGENS JOHNSON JOLLY MOUNT McMillan phillips SCRUGGS SEIFERT SHIPMAN STYLES SUARES AN LANDINGHAM AUGHN yot Pictured: DURHAM HARRELLSON O ' NEAL SMITH SOULE 136 KEITH JOHNSON BILL EVINS W First ana Second Semester Presidents Pi Kappa Phi Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was established at Wofford in 1911. Under the supervision of faculty advisor W. W. Sheerer, the Pi Kapps finished a fine Rush with the acquisition of 17 pledges. The fraternity apartment was redone with an oriental motif to make the surroundings more j)leasant until the new lodge was finished. Concerning the social life— the annual Steak and Mush Supper was held at the Elks Club this year immediately following Rush Season, the year was cli- maxed by the Pi Kappa Phi Rose Ball on April 13th, and numerous weekend parties were enjoyed. Bill Evins and Keith Johnson served as presidents for the fraternity during the 1st and 2nd semesters. MISS BA ' i ' SIE FREEMAN Sponsor THE PI KAPS POSE for a family picture at the Elks ' Club. A bit formal, but it was a good evening just the same. SONNY HAMILTON WEYLAND BURNS First and Second Semester Presidents SAM TELLS THE BOYS how it was. We suspect that he ' s discussing tlie merits of last summer ' s Camp . MRS. WEYLAND BURNS Sponsor Sigma Alpha Epsilon The lions of South Carolina Gamma roared trium- phantly on the Woftord campus in this 100th year for the national fraternity. Under the leadership of E. A. Weyland Burns and Rush Chairman Evans Holl and, the Sig Alphs con- ducted a first-rate Rush, netting 26 pledges. The annual Founder ' s Day Banquet and Sweetheart Ball on March 9th and 10th set the S A. E. ' s a new high of enjoyment for their big weekend. The high- light of the banquet was a national l oadcast of the Centennial Celebration from Tuscaloosa. Alabama, along with speeches from Brothers and Alumni among the more than 200. The Aknnni Chapter in Spartanburg was active throughout the year assisting in the fund raising drive for furnishing the new lodge. Sonn ' Hamilton served as fratcrnit) ' president for the 2nd semester. 138 AUSTELL BOND BURLEY BURNS, C. W. BURNS, J. W. ELLISON FOX GOOCH HAMILTON, C. HAMILTON, M. HOLLAND KELLETT KING, R. KING, W. MARTIN MAW MEEK REED SMITH, H. SMITH, M. SMITH, T. TEMPLETON THRAILKILL TUNNO USHER WALLACE WESTBROOK AGNEW BANKS BRITTAIN BROACH DERRICK ELLIOTT GEORGE GRAHAM HOUGH LAW McCRAVY McMillan martin, g. h. martin, g. b. OUZTS OVERCARSH POWELL RODDY SANSBURY SMITH TIEDEMAN TURNER WADE WATSON VANNERSON Not Pictured: WALDROP P pi 1 1HH..L ' H ; P : ■■Q Ct I-- ' ' r- ' r . o 139 cJlc MISS BOHEMIAN AS SELECTED BY lis Iflfllnam Stevenion Miss Jeanne Lawson is a comely blonde young lady hailing from Sum- ter, South Carolina. She is presently a sophomore at Columbia College, majoring in English Literature. Jeanne is sponsored by Rut Lawson. nne Claiming Coral Gables, Florida, as her home, Miss Mary Anne Griffin is (Hir choice for the prettiest freshman at Florida State University. She is majoring in Secretarial Science. Mary Anne is sponsored by Bob Clvburn. A native of Wofford ' s hometown, and daughter oF the Mayor, Miss Elodie Holcombe is a sophomore at Handolph-Macon College in Ashland, Virginia. English is the major of this petite Southern Belle. Elodie is sponsoretl 1) ' Harry 165 nee Miss Pegilie Price, the only senior in our array of beauties, makes her home in Barnwell, South Carolina. Being, we would gather, something of an intellectual for a pretty girl, she is a History major. Pegilie is sponsored by Ted Walter. 165 Miss Ann Ward of Converse Col- lege, this year ' s Homecoming Queen, has the distinction of being the first queen in recent years to be elected by the vote of student judges. The charming young Miss from Rock Hill, South Carolina, is a sophomore major- ing in Sociology. Ann is sponsored by Reddick Still. 144 The Classes . 145 1(111 ■ REED SWANN, Secretary; CHARLES COKEK, y .s(,.) HARRY WALLACE, President; SKEETER RICHARDSON, Treasurer; TOBY DAVIS, Vice-President. The Seniors With tho tace of Wofford continually changing, we, the class of ' 56, can look back and feel that we have ' had a significant part in Wofford ' s most progressive era. The fund raising campaign was greatly aided by the senior members of the Glee Club. The impressive records of the athletic teams during our four years were due, to a great extent, to members of the class of ' 56. We are proud of the leadership shown by our mem- bers in student activities, notably in the field of publi- cations, A reflection of die abilities of the class is shown b tlir larg(- niinibcr of foiu-th-ycar men in Blue Kev. As we look bac k o er our four ears at Wofford. we rcMucnibcr the many e. periences of our college days, but we must brush aside the curtain of reminiscence and see ourscK es iM-ojected as potential leaders on the screen of the future. 146 ALLEN, BENJAMIN HARRISON Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology ASKINS, DAVID GLENBURN, JR. Marion, S. C. B.S. Biology Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-President; American Chemical Society; Pre-Medical Society; Kappa Sigma, Grand Mas- ter; Glee Club. BABB, PAUL K. Union, S. C. A.B. Sociology BATES, CHARLES HENDERSON Anderson, S. C. A.B. Psychology Pi Kappa Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Glee Club; Editor, 1955 Bohemian; Ministerial Union; Journal Staff. BAUKNIGHT, CHARLES MAJOR Mauldin, S. C. B.S. Biology Pie-Medical Society; Spanish Club; Preachers ' Kids Club. BEAM, RICHARD FRANKLIN Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration BELL, RODDEY COBB Whitmire, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Block W Club; Baseball Manager; Football Manager; Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Vice-President; Dean ' s List. BEUST, CARL BERNARD, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. English BLACK, PAUL BRYAN Anderson, S. C. A.B. Busine.is Administration Basketball Manager; Preachers ' Kids Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Alpha Sigma Phi; Block W Club; Drill Team. BONDAY, THOMAS LEAGUE Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration JACQUE isn ' t a Wottord man — and we like it that way! BROWN, WILLIAM DURANT, JR. Centenary, S. C. A.B. Business Administration BURLEY, WILLIAM WADE Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Sociology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, E. D. A., E. H., Chaplain; Art Editor Bohemian; Blue Key; Art Editor Journal; S. C. A. Organizational Council; Glee Club. BURNETT, ROBERT ADAIR Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Kappa Alpha, Number IV, Number II; Blue Key, Secre- tary, Vice-President; Old Gold and Black, Editor; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Pi Gamma VIu; President Sophomore Class; Member Freshman Con- trol Board; Treasurer Freshman Class; Historiari Junior Class; Glee Club; Journal Staff; Bohemian Staff; W Book Staff. BURNS, CLAUDE WELDON, J R. Lancaster, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Scabbard and Blade; Football; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CAPES, JOHN ROBERT N. Augusta, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Football; Scabbard and Blade; Block W Club. CHAMBLEE, CATER ROBERTSON Newport News, Va. Pre-Medical Society. A.B. English COKER, CHARLES HENRY Greer, S. C. A.B. History Pi Kappa Alpha. Secretary; Pi Gamma Mu; Glee Club, Accompanist; Historian Senior Class; Bohemian Staff; Journal Staff. CONNER, LAWTON RUTLEDGE ELT.4WVILLE, S. C. A.B. History Old Gold and Black Staff; S. C. A. Cabinet; Pi Gamma Mu. COPE, PAUL V. Spartanburg, S. C. Football; Block W Club. A.B. Psijchologtj DAVIS, OTTO ANDERSON Darlington, S. C. A.B. Economics Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Ceremonies; Editor, Fea- ture Editor Old Gold and Black; President Blue Key; Senior Order of Gnomes; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Pi Gamma Mu; Vice-President Senior Class; Publications Board; S. C. A. Cabinet. DENNIS, JAMES DICKERSON Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Biology DOBBINS, Z. E., JR. Ellenboro, N. C. A.B. Education Baptist Student Union. DUBOSE, RICHARD PATRICK Florence, S. C. A.B. History Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Master of Ceremonies; Treasurer College Band; Glee Club. DUBOSE, WILLIAM ALLEN New Zion, S. C. A.B. Business Administration EASLER, HUGH Spartanbi-trg, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Baptist Student Union; Delta Phi Alpha. EVINS, WILLIAM BOYD, JR. Travelers Rest, S. C. B.S. Biology Pi Kappa Phi, Archon and Secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pre-Medical Society. RAY, BENNY, AND GOLDIE make sweet (?) music for the benefit of the neighbors . ' ■ gd FORBIS, DOUGLAS RANDAL Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Biology FOSTER, JACK EDWARD Boomer, N.C. B.S. Biology Glee Club; Delta Sigma Phi, Editor and Historian; Pre- Medical Society. FOSTER, JULIAN HARRIS Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Chemistry American Chemical Society; Scabbard and Blade; Dis- tingu ished Military Student; Rifle Team; ROTC BattaUon S-3. FOX, ROBERT EDWARD Charleston, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. B.S. Biology FRANCIS, WILLIAM WELLS Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology GALLOWAY, WILLIAM EDDINS Hartsville, S. C. A.B. Busine. . ' i Administration Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, Master of Ceremonies; Pi Gamma Mu; Scabbard and Blade; Bohemian Stafi ; Band. GOBOLOS, JOE VINCENT Lackawanna, N. Y. Football; Block W Club. A.B. Education GOLDEN, JAMES LEONARD Newberry, S. C. A.B. Economics Basketball; Block W Club; Alpha Sigma Phi; Glee Club; S. C. A. Organizational Council. DOBBINS, so we ' re told, is a Bourne fan. CLYDE, as usual, hard at work on his hall manager duties. GOODLETT, VERNON WILSON Travelers Rest, S. C. B.S. Chemistry President Delta Phi Alpha; American Chemical Society; Scabbard and Blade; Publications Board; Distinguished Military Student; ROTC Battalion Commander; Rifle Team; Blue Key. HAMILTON, CLYDE HENRY, JR. Edgefield, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Secretary Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Treasurer Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary Inter-Fraternity Council; Student Lab- oratory Instructor in Chemistry. HAMMOND, FERRY JETER, JR. Sumter, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; President Student Body, Presi- dent Junior Class; Student Council; Football; Swimming Team; Block W Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Order of Gnomes; Vice-President of State Student Government Association. HARDIN, EARL THOMAS Spindale, N. C. A.B. Sociology Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman, Vice-President; President B. S. U., Vice-President State B. S. U.; S. C. A. Cabinet, S. C. A. Organizational Council; Golf Team. HAYNSWORTH, WILLIAM SWINTON Florence, S. C. A.B. English Delta Sigma Phi, Social Chairman; Secretary College Band. HERBERT, DAVID FURMAN Rocky Mount, N. C. A.B. Sociology Glee Club; Preston Literary Society; Pi Gamma Mu; International Relations Club; Carlisle Oratorical Medal; President Pre-Law Society. HIPP, CURTIS WESLEY Newberry, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi. HODGIN, HUBERT HOWARD Wilmington, N. C. _ A.B. History Secretary S. C. A.; Treasurer M. S. M.; Ministerial Union, Program Chairman; S. C. A. Organizational Coimcil. HOWARD, LESLIE WHEELER, JR. Columbia, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Kappa Sigma, Master of Ceremonies, President; Secretar Pre-Medical Society; American Chemical Society; Publi- cations Board; Glee Club. HOWELL, BOBBY JOE Union, S. C. Ministerial Union. A.B. Sociologtj HOWLE, RICHARD ARDEN Habtsville, S. C. A.B. English Pi Kappa Alpha, President; Ministerial Union, Treasurer, President; Glee Club, Chaplain; Old Gold and Black, Circulation Manager; Journal Staff; Bohemian Staff; S. C. A. Cabinet. HUDGENS, EARL Greenville, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi; Glee Club. INMAN, BILLY HOBERT, JR. Buffalo, S. C. A.B. Business Administration JENNINGS, ROBERT DENNIS Bishop viLLE, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Alpha, Secretary, President; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil; Scabbard and Blade. JOHNSON, DAVID NEIL Spartanbubg, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Kappa Sigma, Secretary; Scabbard and Blade. KELLETT, JOHN NEWTON, JR. Seneca, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Master; Spanish Club. KING, RUSSELL CALVIN, JR. Darlington, S.. C. A.B. Economics and Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade, Secretary; Business Manager Bohemian; Block W Club; Baseball, All-State Team; Executive Officer ROTC Battalion; Freshman Class Historian; Sophomore Class Historian. KOON, BEN LEWIS Woodstock, Va. A.B. Education and Psychology Alpha Sigma Phi. LAWRENCE, GEORGE FRANCIS Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Mathematics Football; Block W Club. LAWSON, RALPH HERVEY Buffalo, S. C. A.B. ReUsion LEE, NORRIS TIMOTHY TiMMONSviLLE, S. C. A.B. Business Administration LORYEA, ROBERT S. Walterboro, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Delta Sigma Phi, Pledgemaster; College Band, President, Drum Major; Glee Club; Dance Band; American Chemical Society; Pre-Medical Society; S. C. A. Cabinet; S. C. A. Organizational Council. McCOWN, WILLIAM VANCE Tryon, N. C. A.B. Psychology McGINNIS, ALFRED C. Knoxville, Tenn. A.B. Education and Psychology Football, Co-Captain; Block W Club. THE HOMECOMING jg GAME was over, and, despite the expressions, we won. , Mcintosh, david laurence Florence, S. C. A.B. History Kappa Sigma, President; Vice-President I. F. C; Vice- President Student Body; Vice-President Junior Class; Secretary Sophomore Class; Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary- Treasurer; Blue Key; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. McINTYRE, THOMAS KIRKLAND Chesnee, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Baseball, Block W Club. MARSHALL, ROGER LEE Charlotte, N. C. B.S. Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha, Historian; Vice-Chairman American Chemical Society; Glee Club. MAW, SAMUEL HARLSTON, JR. Newberry, S. C. B.S. Physics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President; Block W Club, Vice-President: Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President; Track, Football. MAXWELL, JAMES LEE Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi; Basketball. MAYS, MARTIN LEE Camden, S.C. B.S. Biology Kappa Alpha; Band; Glee Club; Block W Club; Tennis. MATHIS, DENNIS Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Kappa Alpha; Basketball, Co-Captain; Block W Club. MEDLOCK, THOMAS TRAVIS Columbia, S. C. A.B. History Kappa Sigma: Blue Key: Pi Gamma Mu; Editor Journal; Publications Board: Old Cold and Black Staff. MEEK, JOHN THOMAS SoLVANG, Calif. A.B. Ecoiwmics and Bus. Adm. Sigma Alplia Epsilon: I. F. C. Representative. MOSELEY, JAMES FEEDER RiDGELAND, S. C. A.B. Religion and Philosophy Baptist Student Union, President; Football; Baseball; Block W Club. PARKER, WILLIAM FREEMAN, JR. Sumter, S.C. . B.S. Biology Kappa Alpha, Number VII; Pre-Medical Society, Viee- President. PARLER, SAMUEL GRAHAM Batesburg, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Kappa Sigma; American Chemical Society; Pre-Meclical Society; Spanish Club. PEARCY, ENGLISH BROWN Walterboro, S. C. B.S. Ch emistry Delta Sigma Phi, Chaplain, Treasurer, Secretary; Blue Key; Band; President American Chemical Society. PENNY, WILLIAM EARL High Point, N. C. A.B. History Kappa Alpha, Number IV; Block W Club, Secretary- Treasurer; Swimming Team, Assistant Coach; Glee Club; Old Gold and Black Staff; Bohemian Staff; Cheerleader, Head Cheerleader; International Relations Club; President Preachers ' Kids Club. PETTY, PAUL DEWITT Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Religion PHILLIPS, JAGK ELLISON Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. History PHILLIPS, RAYMOND LELAND, JR. Travelers Rest, S. C. B.S. Fhysics Pi Kappa Phi. PITTS, CLAIR DANIEL Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. English BROWN AND COODLET studying— you ' re right, it ' s posed. RAY, ELBERT O ' NEAL Andrews, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Baptist Student Union; Manager Swimming Team; Block W Club; Pi Gamma Mu. | REED, E DWARD LANG j North, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football; Block W Club. | 1 REEDER, DONALD LEE Whitmire, S. C. A.B. Business Administration ! Alpha Sigma Phi, President; Baseball; Block W Club; Scabbard and Blade. - RICHARDSON, JAMES LEONARD Marion, S. C. A.B. Economics Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; Treasurer Senior Class; Scab- bard and Blade; Glee Club; Student Director Intramural Sports. RODDEY, JACK AUGUSTUS, JR. Columbus, Ga. A.B. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi; Baseball; Block W Club. SEIFERT, WILLIAM EUGENE Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Sociology Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary, President, Treasurer; Ministerial llnion; Glee Club; Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary-Treasurer; Old Gold and Black Staff; Inter-Fraternity Council. SESSOMS, WALTER WOODROW Darlington, S. C. A.B. Economics and Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary, Vice-President; Blue Key; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Presi- dent Scabbard and Blade; Senior Order of Gnomes; Treasurer Student Body; Block W Club; Captain ' 55 Baseball Team; Business Manager ' 55 Bohemian. SHEALY, DAN WALLACE Sp. rtanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Baptist Student Union. A PEP RALLY, a cold night, and a few. verv few, students. . __r SHULER, CLAUDIUS OSBORNE Easley, S. C. Pi Kappa Alplia. A.B. Business Administration SKINNER, TALMAGE BOYD Anderson, S. C. A.B. History Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Vice-President Ministerial Union; Glee Club, President, Chaplain; S. C. A. Cabinet. SMITH, CHARLIE DORN TuRBEViLLE, S. C. B.S. Biohgij Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President; Baseball; Blue Key; Block W Club; Secretary Student Body; Pre-Medical Society; I. F. C. SPIVEY, DAVID BURRIS Conway, S. C. A.B. English Pi Kappa Alpha, Historian; S. C. A. Cabinet; Ministerial Union; S. C. A. Organizational Council; Band; Sigma Delta Pi, President; Journal Staff. STANTON, WILLIAM HUGH Greenville, S. C. B.S. Mathematics STEVENSON, JOHN ALEXANDER TowNviLLE, S. C. A.B. Mathematics S. C. A. Cabinet. STEWART, ALAN DON Locke, N. Y. Pi Gamma Mu, President. A.B. Psychology STYLES, CARL McWILLIAMS Travelers Rest, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary, Chaplain; Glee Club, Librarian; Baptist Student Union Council; Bohemian Staff. ENG tells us that labs and early fall weather just don ' t mix. SUMMERS, THOMAS ABRAM Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer; Blue Key; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Secretary, Vice- President Student Christian Association; Inter-Fraternity Council; Sigma Delta Psi; Block W Club; Captain Swimming Team; Ministerial Union; Sports Editor Old Gold and Black; Sports Editor Journal; Treasurer of Scabbard and Blade; Chairma n S. C. A. Organizational Council. SWANN, W. REED Georgetown, S. C. A.B. Busine. ' iS Administration Kappa Alpha; Baseball; Block W Club; Old Gold and Black Staff. THACKSTON, THOMAS REGINALD Fort Mill, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Sigma; Editor Old Gold and Black; Bohemla.n Staff; Journal Staff; Glee Club, Publicity Director; Ministerial Union; Drill Team. TOOLE, HOWARD ELDRED Greer, S. C. B.S. Biology Football; Pre-Medical Society; Drill Team, Commander. TUNNO, WILLIAAL MILES Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Clicmi. ' itry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; President Inter-Fraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade; ROTC Company Commander; Dis- tinguished Military Student; American Chemical Society; Blue Key. WALLACE, HARRY HART Beaufort, S. C. B.S. Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary; Blue Key; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Senior Order of Gnomes; Secretary Junior Class; President Senior Class; Track Team; Basketball, Captain; Sigma Delta Psi; Block W Cl ub; Pre-Medical Society. WALLACE, RICHARD S. Darlington, S. C. A.B. History Kappa Sigma; Blue Key, Secretary; Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Uni ersities; Pi Gamma Mu; Editor Old Gold and Black; Editor Bohemian. WALLACE, WILLIAM CLARKTON Marion, S. C. A.B. Economics and Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club; D Company, Company Commander. JOHN AND DOUG in another stud ing scene — slightly more realistic — but we posed it, too. WALTER, TED HOLT Florence, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Sigma; President S. C. A.; Blue Key; Treasurer Sophomore and Junior Classes; Ministerial Union; Wlio s Wlio in American Colleges and Universities. WEST, DONALD F. Pauline, S. C. A.B. History WHITMIRE, GROVER CLEVELAND Tryon, N. C. Pi Gamma Mu. A.B. Business Administration WIGGINS, JAMES THOMAS Union, S.C. B.S. Chemistry Baptist Student Union; American Chemical Society; Pre- Medical Society; Drill Team; Rifle Team; Bohemian Start; Journal Staff; Glee Club; King Teen Director. WILBURN, ROBERT EDWARD Union, S. C. A.B. Business Administration WILKINSON, HOWARD RAY Forest City,N. C. A.B. History WILLIAMS, TOMMY M. St. George, S. C. B.S. Physics WILSON, EDWARD ALLEN Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Sigma; Vice-President Glee Club. MILLER, THOMAS P. Spartanburg, S. C. CAPTAIN JONES A.B. History Spartanburg, S. C. Citation-Service to Wofford WAYNE KING. lUstinkm: WALLACE GULP, Treamrer; GRAIG TEMPLETON, President; MARCUS HUEF, Vice- President; EVANS HOLLAND, Secretary. The Juniors Having completed our third phase of college life, we are eager to embark on our fourth, and perhaps most important year. There had been entrusted to us the senior responsibility and dignity of Wofford. The class of ' 57 has been very active in all campus functions. The athletic teams, the social organizations, the honorary groups, and the musical institutions have been made much better by the presence of many members of the junior class. There are many experiences to which this class may look forward with eagerness. The achievement of scholastic honors, honorary awards, R. O. T. C. sum- mer camp, and ultimately graduation. We only hope that we can meet this challenge that has been given us, and that we will be as successful next year as we have been in the past. 160 ALFORD, LEON J., JR. Conv; ay, S. C. ALLEY, HAROLD W., JR. Spartanburg, S. C. APOSTLE, GEORGE J. Charlotte, N. C. ATKINSON, SAMUEL M., JR. Benneitsville, S. C. RARBARE, FLYNN A. Greenville, S. C. BARHAM, WILLIAM WADE Florence, S. C. BASKIN, WILLIAM P., Ill Bishopville, S. C. BERRY, JIM IInion, S. C. BLAGKMON, RUDOLPH D. Rock Hill, S. C. BOGAN, WALTER L. Spartanburg, S. C. BOND, GECIL GRAHAM Seneca, S. C. THIS SNAP of three, cold Converse cheerleaders really doesn ' t have much to do with life at Wofford — but we like it. ' ■I ' ll ■n.- ' .i.uiJi.a ' iui.ii.m.i BURNS, JULIUS WEYLAND Lancaster, S. C. BYRD, JOHN LEWIS Kehshaw, S. C. CAMPBELL, HUGH WILSON SPAHTANbURG, S. C. CARLSON, WILLIAM PAUL North Augusta, S. C. CARSON, CLARK ROBERT Spartanburg, S. C. CARTER, RONALD ALLEN Batesburg, S. C. CARTRETTE, ARTHUR L., JR. Chadbourn, N. C. CLARDY, CERMETTE JUSTING Dillon, S. C. CLARK, DONALD W. Spartanburg, S. C. CLYBURN, ROBERT BEATY Charleston, S. C. COKER, SAMUEL BRYSON Anderson, S. C. Junior COOPER, RALPH EUGENE LOCKHART, S. C. GULP, WILLIAM WALLAGE Union, S. C. DILLESHAW, WILLIAM BLAKE Columbia, S. C. DUBARD, FRED FAIREY, JR. Columbia, S. C. DUFFIE, GEORGE SUMMERS, JR. Charleston, S. C. ELLIOTT, JAMES DAVID Balfour, N. C. ELLISON, JAGK GOLUMBUS Spartanburg, S. C. ERVIN, LAURIE NELSON Dillon, S. C. EUBANKS, RAYMOND G. Spartanburg, S. C. BILL and an associate take in the fair. Ain ' t love a many splendored thing? Junior GARLAND. PHILIP OWEN MORRISTOWN, TeNN. GODBOLD, THOMAS MARION Marion, S. C. GILLIAM, JAMES OLIN Lyman, S. C. GOODE, JIM Ruth, N. C. GOODWIN, FLOYD Walterboro, S. C. GRAHAM, CLYDE MOFFETT Charlotte, N. C. GRAHAM, JOSEPH WALKER LoRis, S. C. GRIMES, JAMES MARTIN, JR. Bamberg, S. C. GUILFORD, MORGAN BAGNAL Florence, S. C. Class HAND, JOEL WYMAN, JR. Bamberg, S. C. HAWKINS, JACK MILTON Covington, Ga. HAYES, FREDERICK B. Rock Hill, S. C. HENDRICKS, MELVIN ELTON RiDGELAND, S. C. HOLDER, HERBERT E. Easley, S. C. HOLLAND, EVANS P. Florence, S. C. HUFF, RICHARD MARCUS North Augusta, S. C. HUFF, WILLIAM RALPH Greenville, S. C. HYATT, DONALD M., JR. Spartanburg, S. C. SMILES in the beanery. We ' re not sure whether it was the food, or the approach of Christmas holidays. HALL, JACK, JR. Lyman, S. C. HAMMETT, JOHN M. COWPENS, S. C. INMAN, FRANCIS PAUL Union, S. C. JOHNSON, E. KEITH Spahtanburg, S. C. JONES, FREDDIE DEAN Pacolet, S. C. JONES, JOHN EARL Gbeer, S. C. KEELS, TOMMY W. SUMTEH, S. C. KING, WAYNE MANLY St. George, S. C. KIRKPATRICK, BILL WAYNE Spartanburg, S. C. KNOX, AUGUSTUS JOE Spartanburg, S. C. LANE, DAVID LEROY BiSHOPVILLE, S. C. LAWSON, JULIUS RUTLEDGE Sumter, S. C. LEWIS, JAMES DANIEL Conway, S. C. Junior JUST BEFORE CHAPEL, s( re as bored as we can be. This snap should prove the point. LIDE, THEODORE ALISON, JR. Sumter, S. C. LINEBERGER, JAMES W., JR. Spartanburg, S. C. McKENZIE, LEON CRAIG Spartanburg, S. C. McMillan, dan w. Spartanburg, S. C. McMillan, willis edwin Lamar, S. C. MANERS, JIMMY ALBERT Rock Hill, S. C. MARTIN, JAMES ELMORE Lautrens, S. C. MASON, BILLY HUGH JONESVILLE, S. C. MASSEY, REESE MARTIN, JR. Rock Hill, S. C. Class MITCHEM, JOHN ROBERT Spartanburg, S. C. mood, CHARLES ASHLEIGH Sumter, S. C. t JOEL and the LITTLE BOX lend that pro look to their music making. HSII H ' wtStKi B. HUFF is noted as a deep thinker on campus — he also has a pretty good appetite. MOORE, STANLEY JOSEPH Spartanbubg, S. C. MORRISETT, JAMES S., JR. Spartanburg, S. C. Junior MOYER, WILLIAM BENJAMIN Spartanburg, S. C. MUZEKAIR, LOUIS HARRY Greenville, S. C. NEVES. CHARLES ARTHUR Greer, S. C. NUNN, WILLIAM RAY Charlotte, N. C. OAKMAN, CLARENCE THOMAS Spartanburg, S. C. OSTEEN, EDWARD POWELL Rockingham, N. C. PENNY, ROBERT LYNN High Point, N. C. REASONOVER. CARL RHAME Camden, S. C. RICE, GEORGE RENTZ Jacksonville, Fla. THE WORLD NEWS is sometimes distressing, sometimes encouraging, and always a good way to relax for a few minutes. Class ROBINSON, LINDSAY CODY Clover, S. C. SARRATT, GARLAND L., JR. Blacksbuhg, S. C. SCUDDER, RICHARD WAITE Charlottesville, Va. SEILER, JOHN A. Spartanburg, S. C. SEXTON, DONALD JACKIE LiLBURN, Ga. SHIPMAN, L. WADE Spartanburg, S. C. SHULER, ROBERT KEITH Easley, S. C. SIMMS, CARLTON B. North Charleston, S. C. SMITH, HENRY W. Darlington, S. C. ROBERSON, BOBBY FRANKLIN Union, S. C. ROBERSON. JACK DONALD Union, S. C. Junior SPROUSE, KESTOR GARNER Spartanburg, S. C. STEPHENS, BOBBY GENE Glendale, S. C. STUART, DAVID Greenwood, S. C. SUMMERS, THOMAS JASON FonE r City. N. C. SWANSON, JAMES M.. JR. Boston, ' a. TATUM, BEN MOORE McCoLL, S. C. TAYLOR, REX ADAMS Fountain Inn, S. C. TAYLOR. WALTER N. DlI LON. S. C. TEMPLETON, CRAIG Xewburgh, N. Y. THIS SHOT of our none-too-excited faculty at the game contrasts the opposite page like a typical before and after ad. Class WEST, DONALD F. Pauline, S. C. WESTBROOK, SIDNEY H. Rock Hill, S. C. WHITE, DONALD E. Gaffney, S. C. WILLIAMS, JAKE W. TlUFFIN, S. C. WOOD, RUSSELL PAUL Spartanburg, S. C. WRIGHT, VINCENT SMITH Chester, S. C. THOMPSON, LEON E. TiMMONSVILLE, S. C. WALLER, BILLIE GENE Spartanburg, S. C. WARNER, MILTON, DALE Rock Hill, S. C. DICK GIBSON, Secretani: JOHNNY JENKETTE, Trcumrcr; BONNER THOMASON. rrr.sklent; BOB OSBON, Vice-Presi- dent: ARCHIE BARRON, Historian. The Sophomores After returning from oiu- summer vacation, we real- ized that our role as a freshman liad ceased, and that we were to assume the responsibilities our sophomore year had to offer us. We felt by this time that we really knew what college life was all about. However, as soon as we began filling out major sheets, we found ourselves more confused than ever. One of our most important tasks was preparing the freshmen to become Wofford Gentlemen. We began taking our places in the campus organizations and preparing ourselves to become the future leaders of Wofford. 172 ALLEN, EDWARD D. Spartanburg, S. C. ALLEN, STEVE D. WXLLIAMSTON, S. C. ANDERSON, DAVID E. Spartanburg, S. C. ARLEDGE, JAMES E. Tryon, N. C. AUGHTRY, RONALD E. Greenwood, S. C. AUSTELL, FRANK G. Spartanburg, S. C. BALLEW, ROBERT L. Landrum, S. C. BARRON, ARCHIE I. York, S. C. BARTON, KENNETH R. Spartanburg, S. C. BEASLEY, JIMMY T. Spartanburg, S. C. BELUE, JAMES ARTHUR Greenville, S. C. BLACK, JOHN B. Arcadia, S. C. BLAIR, JIMMY S. Spartanburg, S. C. BLANTON, JOSEPH N. Orangeburg, S. C. DEAN OF STUDENTS says a few kind words to unidentified sophomore at registration. Sophomores Sophomore BRIDGES, SAMUEL B. Chester, S. C. BROWN, THOMAS W. Fl-OHENCE, S. C. BRUNNER, NILS K. Floral Park, N. Y. BRYSON, BASFORD B. Spartanbuhc, S. C. BURCHETTE, JOE T. Spartanburg, S. C. BURNETTE, RONALD D, Greer, S. C. BURNS, CECIL M. Inman, S. C. CALHOUN, PHILLIP E. Columbia, S. C. CAMBRIA, JAMES E., JR. Westfield, N. J. CAMERON, CARL H. Spartanburg, S. C. CAMP, HERBERT O. Spartanburg, S. C. CARPENTER, WILLIAM T., JR. Rutherfordton, N. C. COLEMAN, JOHN W. Spartanburg, S. C. COMBS, FRANKLIN D. Hazard, Ky. WALLACE SHOWS SONNY the ropes — or is it the other way around? COOK, ROBERT K. ]nman, S. C. CROSLAND, CLIFF B. Bennettsville, S. C. DAVIS, JERRY T. Spartanburg, S. C. DAVIS, WILLIAM T. Dillon, S. C. DERRICK, C. WARREN Marion, S. C. DIAMOND, JIMMY G. Spartanburg, S. C. DUNCAN, DONALD A. Spartanburg, S. C. DURYEA, LEE V. Pacolet, S. C. EMERY, CARROLL E. Piedmont, S. C. FARMER, LARRY B. Travelers Rest, S. C. FARROW, BILL J. Spartanburg, S. C. FAW, STANLEY V. Piedmont, S. C. FLEMING, JAMES H. Spartanburg, S. C. FLOYD, J. BRYAN LoRis, S. C. DICK AND LARRY debate virtues of the Wofforcl coffee (or pepsi) break. Sophomore ' TWAS FIVE MINUTES betoie an announced quiz, and out in the yard ... FREDLAND, RICHARD A. Florence, S. C. FURSE, THOMAS R. SuMM?:UTON, S. C. GARRISON, THOMAS D. Green Co e Springs, Fla. GAULT, JAMES M. Union, S. C. GEORGE, SAMUEL A. Lexington, S. C. GIBSON, J- RICHARD Shelby, N. C. GOFORTH, COBIA D. Gron ' er, N. C. GRAVELY, JOHN W. Walhalla, S. C. GREEN, JAMES F. MoNCKs Corner, S. C. GREENE, R. FRANK Union, S. C. GRIGGS, J. LESLIE Bennettsville, S. C. GRIMSLEY, DAVID Florence, S. C. GROCE, LARRY D. Spartanburg, S. C. CI ass THIS UNUSUAL PHOTO of the famed Hucks ' cigar is shown by request of Wilhs Studio — and Hucks. HAM, CHARLES, JR. Darlington, S. C. HAMILTON, MARION P. Edgefield, S. C. HAMMACK, DENNIS W. Radford, Va. HAMMOND, ROBERT L. Spartanburg, S. C. HARRIS, CARL N. Union, S. C. HART, ROBERT W. Greenwood, S. C. HENDERSON, ROBERT E. Chesnee, S. C. HERREN, FRED P. Smyrna, Ga. HOLLIS, RICHARD E. Union, S. C. HUDSON, HEYWARD RUFFIN, S. C. HUNTER, HARRY D. MoNCKS Corner, S. C. HUTCHINSON, F. DELANO Scranton, S. C. JACKSON, LONNY J. Spartanburg, S. C. JEFFERIES, WILLIAM H., JR. Lake City, S. C. Sophomore JENRETTE, JOHN W. LoRis, S. C. JOHNSON, D. GARLAND Latta, S. C. JONES, ALBERT R. Blacksbuhg, S. C. JUSTICE, ROYCE A. Spartanbukg, S. C. KANG, ANDREW HO Seoul, Korea KANOS, CHRISTOPHER J. Fayetteville, N. C. KAREGEANNES, HARRY G. Spartanburg, S. C. KENNEDY, WILLIAM A., JR. Taylors, S. C. LAFAYE, ROBERT S. COLUMBL , S. C. LAW, ROBERT B. Winston-Salem, N. C. LINDER, JACK W. COWPENS, S. C. LINDER, JAMES B. Inman, S. C. McGRAW, W. CALMN Duncan, S. C. McLAIN, L. BROOKS Bennettsville, S. C. STUDIOUS (?) NURSES give rapt attention to a lecture on something or other . McLEOD, HAROLD M., JR. Ouangedurc, S. C. MACE, O. ARNOLD, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. MANGUM, RERNARD T. Rock Hill, S. C. MEARES, GEORGE A., JR. Columbia, S. C. MELTON, C. C. Gaffney, S. C. MILLER, EDWARD A. SOMERVILLE, N. J. MILLER, WILLIAM D., JR. Spartanburg, S. C. MIMS, DWIGHT H. Darlington, S. C. MORGAN, RAY H. Spartanburg, S. C. MOUNT, GERALD F. Charleston, S. C. NAGLE, RORERT F. Drayton, S. C. NANNEY, DON R. Chester, S. C. NETTLES, WILLIAM F., Ill Camden, S. C. OSBON, ROBERT E. Aiken, S. C. S. C. ' s GOVERNOR at The Citadel game. From the expression, he must have been pulling for the cadets. CI ass Sophomore MOYER ' S MEN go through their paces at one of those long, after- noon sessions. OWENS, GROVER C, JR. Forest City, N. C. PALMER, HARRY J. Spartanburg, S. C. PENDARVIS, J. WILLIAM Dorchester, S. C. PETERSEN, DONALD J. Darlington, S. C. PITTS, DOUGLAS D., JR. Greer, S. C. PITTS, LAURENS D. Rock Hill, S. C. PRUETTE, G. ALLAN Tryon, N. C. PROPST, G. WESLEY, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. RAMPEY, W. JAMES Columbia, S. C. REAMES, R. GARLISLE BiSHOPVILLE, S. C. RHODES, MAJOR C. Inman, S. C. RIGHARDSON. JEROME J. Fayetteville, N. C. ROGERS, DWAIN K. MULLINS, S. C. ROTHROGK, WILLIAM R. Spartanburg, S. C CALHOUN, if you think you felt ridiculous the night of the Homecom- ing parade, just take a peek at how you looked. SALLEY, LAWTON H. Orangeburg, S. C. SANDERS, FREDERICK K. Charleston, S. C. SANDERS, WILLIAM D. Charleston Heights, S. C. SCRUGGS, ROBERT G. Gaffney, S. C. SMILEY, JOHN C. Rock Hill, S. C. SMITH, BILLY S. Marion, S. C. SMITH, LEE C, JR. Florence, S. C. SMITH, MITCHELL H., JR. Camden, S. C. SMITH, RUFUS LARRY Roebuck, S. C. STAMPER, WALTON B. Charlotte, N. C. STILL, REDDICK B. Spartanburg, S. C. STOCKMAN, A. PIERCE Greenwood, S. C. STONE, HENRY O., JR. Spartanburg, S. C. STREATER, JERRY Ruby, S. C. 1 SUAREZ, GILBERTO J. Oriente, Cuba SUDDUTH, DAVID S. Spartanburg, S. C. TATE, JOHN L. Burlington, N. C. TAYLOR, CLYDE C. Greenville, S. C. TAYLOR, LEON SANDY Spartanburg, S. C. TEAL, JERRY E. Pageland, S. C. THOMASON, WM. BONNER York, S. C. THOMPSON, WILLIAM L. Rutherfordton, N. C. THORNE, JAMES P. Chesnee, S. C. THORNTON, RICHARD A. Greenville, S. C. THRAILKILL, J. ROBERT Columbia, S. C. TIMMONS, CHARLES E. Spartanburg, S. C. USHER, BOBBY C. Bennettsville, S. C. YARN, GEORGE H. Kingstree, S. C. SHULER AND CLASS spend an afternoon in the field. They have decided not to move the main buildinc. Sophomore WATSON, G. THOMPSON, JR. Greenwood, S. C. WATSON, WALLACE S. Florence, S. C. WAY, JOHN GILBERT Greenville, S. C. WHITLEY, WILLIAM H., JR. Kannapolis, N. C. WHITLOCK, MYLES W., JR. Spartanburg, S. C. WHITMIRE, ROBERT V. Greer, S. C. WILKES, THOMAS B., JR. Woodruff, S. C. WILLIAMS, J. KENDREE, JR. Phoenix, Ariz. WILLIS, ARTHUR N. Spartanburg, S. C. WILSON, HARLAN E., JR. Shelby, N. C. WOODHAM, ALVA LESLIE, JR. BiSHOPVILLE, S. C. WRIGHT, THOMAS F. Maryville, Tenn. YARBOROUGH, JAMES THOMAS Darlington, S. C. YARBROUGH, MOTTE J. Saluda, S. C. TRAVEL is perhaps the most broad- ening aspect of a student ' s career. Cotton candy doesn ' t do much for the waisthne either. BOB OSliOliM ' ; llistoiKiii, I ' Al ' L IU)l.A. , Srcniann JAMl ' lS HAM, Trecmtrer; SONNY McMILLAN, President; CHARLES BROCKWELL, Vice-President. The Freshmen Life at Wofford seemed strange at the start, but with the passing of days into weeks and weeks into months, that sense of not belonging disappeared. Strong friendships were formed, that old feeling of nostalgia for home disappeared, or at least didn ' t bother us as much. The memories of high school days seemed to face like old soldiers in our minds, and the frequent trips to Converse, Limestone, Columbia, and Winthrop took over where the girls from home had left off— well, for most of us anyway. Rush season, bull sessions, our first college exams, those all-night dates with the books, and last, but not least our litde visits to the Dean ' s office will always be remembered as a part of our freshman car. AGNEW, JAMES SULLIVAN Hendersonville, N. C. ARIAIL, DOYCE W. Sevierville, Tenn. ARIAIL, EARLE D. Woodruff, S. C. ARNETTE, WILBUR JUNE Lamar, S. C. BALL, JAMES K. Spartanburg, S. C. BANKS, MARTIN LUTHER Chester, S. C. BAYNE, DON EUGENE Columbia, S. C. BEAM, JOE M. Gaffney, S. C. BELL, KYLE F. North Charleston, S. C. BERRY, ROBERT OLEE Latta, S. C. BETHEA, MARCUS C. Marion, S. C. BLANKENSHIP, JON HUBERT Fort Mill, S. C. BOBO, KENNETH GORDON Rock Hill, S. C. BOLAN, JAMES PAUL Russell viLLE, S. C. BOYCE, JOHN DAVID Greenwood, S. C. BRADFORD, WILLIAM NETTLES, JR. Sumter, S. C. BRELAND, HOLLAND CARTER Williams, S. C. BRITTAIN, BILL DREW Newton, N. C. BROACH, DAVID L., JR. Darlington, S. C. BROCK, BOBBY DEAN Spartanburg, S. C. BROCKWELL, CHARLES W., JR. Greenville, S. C. BROOME, GERALD DILLARD Spartanburg, S. C. BROWN, ESTIL HERBERT LaGrange, Va. BROWN, KENDALL LAGRAN Lyman, S. C. BROWN, HERSCHEL ROBERT Roebuck, S. C. BUCHANAN, ROBERT H., JR. Columbia, S. C. BURGESS, ARTHUR LEON Spartanburg, S. C. BURNETT, DONALD LEWIS Spartanburg, S. C. DERRICK AND WALLER enjoy an evening of entertainment at the expense of R. E. Lee and Compan ' . I i A ' E jHHI - • 1 BURNS, JAMES CALVIN Tryon, N. C. BYNUM, ALVIS JESSE Sumter, S. C. CAMPBELL, KENNETH HUFF Easlev, S. C. CASEY, ROBERT JAMES, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. GAVIN, MICHAEL EUGENE Spartanburg, S. C. CHEWNING, TRACY INGRAM Washington, D. G. GLIPPARD, REGINALD THERON Spartanburg, S. C. COLLINS, KENNETH EUGENE Rock Hill, S. C. COOK, JERRY O ' NEIL Stabtex, S. C. COOPER, HUGH B., JR. Blackville, S. C. COPES, JERRY BLACKSTONE Warwick, Va. COX, JAMES MICHAEL Woodruff, S. G. COX, SIDNEY LEWIS Woodruff, S. G. GRAFT, JOHNNY LYNWOOD Greer, S. C. CULBERTSON, WYLIE JOSEPH Greenville, S. G. DAVENPORT, RONALD HARDISON Warwick, Va. DAVIS, KENNETH JOSEPH Spartanburg, S. G. DERRICK, JOHN STALLINGS Columbia, S. G. DORN, RICHARD LAWTON Irmo, S. C. DOVE. JACKIE EUGENE Spartanburg, S. C. DOWIS, JAMES RAY Lyman, S. C. DRIGGERS, JOHN HENRY Bennettsville, S. G. DuPRE, ARTHUR MASON Washington, D. G. DURANT, JAMES MERRITT Olanta, S. C. t Freshmen ■DEAR KENNETH, Its not that I don ' t love you ... DYE. ROSS JARANSA Blackstock, S. C. EDGE, WILLIAM RALI ' l Nixonville, S. G. 1:D VARDS, REUBEN OLAXDER Spartanburg, S. C. ELLIOT, DONALD LEE Spartanburg, S. G. EUBANKS, GRAHAM MANLEY Fayetteville, N. C. EVANS, JAMES E. TiMMONSVILLE, S. C. FERNS, JOHN WESLEY New York, N. Y. FEW, ROBERT PIERCE Anderson, S. C. LAMAR poses happily with an unidentified friend . Freshmen FISHBURNE, COTESWORTH P. Walterboro, S. C. FOSTER, LARRY ROY Travelers Rest, S. C. FOWLER, JOHNNIE MORGAN Chesnee, S. C. FULTON, WILLIAM RICHARD Spartanburg, S. C. GAINES, TED HAMILTON Duncan, S. C. CASQUE, THOMAS JAMES Marion, S. C. GEORGE, FRANKLIN, JR. Sparta, Ca. GETTYS, RICHARD HENRY Spartanburg, S. C. GHENT, ROBERT MITCHELL Middlesboro, Ky. GIBSON, GERALD WRAY Pauline, S. C. GILBERT, JOE FRANK Spartanburg, S. C. GILLIAM, RUSSELL TURNER Lyman, S. C. GOLDFINCH, WILLIAM T. Conway, S. C. GOODWIN, JOHN COKE Smoaks, S. C. GOODWIN, WILLIAM OLIN Walterboro, S. C. GRAHAM, THOMAS SPENCER Myrtle Beach, S. C. GREEN, HENRY DAVIS Camden, S. C. GRIFFIN, DONALD H. Whitney, S. C. GRIFFITH, JOHN P. Saluda, S. C. GRIGGS, RICHARD TINSLEY Ruby, S. C. HALL, ROBERT F. Spartanburg, S. C. HAM, JAMES ARTHUR Olanta, S. C. HAMMOND, DEMPSEY BENNETT Spartanburg, S. C. HANTSKE, WILLIAM G., JR. • HARLEY, GEORGE RUSSELL Spartanburg, S. C. HARMON, SAM L. Spartanburg, S. C. HARRELSON, ARCHIE Columbia, S. C. HERLONG, EVERETT Rock Hill, S. C. HINES, DONOVAN D. Campobello, S. C. HOLLIDAY, NORMAN Marion, S. C. HOPPER, RICHARD D. Spartanburg, S. C. HOPPER, ROBERT C. Spartanburg, S. C. HOUGH, BENNY CLYBURN Lancaster, S. C. HOWREN, JOHN C. Johnson City, Tenn. HUFF, ARCHIE VERNON Columbia, S. C. KUVT. JAMES DONALD Camden, S. C. HURST, ROBERT W. Rock Hill, S. C. INMAN, FREDERICK ROGER Buffalo, S. C. IVESTER, CLAUDE B. Walhalla, S. C. JACKSON, JULIAN LaVAL Sumter, S. C. JAMES, DOANE EPFS Latta, S. C. JAMES, LARRY DEAN Easley, S. C. JENKINS, DOUGLAS W. Mullins, S. C. JENKINS, ROBERT DOWELL Greer, S. C. JENNINGS, HENRY WADE Spartanburg, S. C. JOHNSON, DAVID Woodruff, S. C. JOLLEY, BENNY W. Chesnee, S. C. JOLLY, LAMAR Reidville, N. C. Freshmen KEENER docs his lab work in Math 622. JONES, JAMES H. Wmitmire, S. C. JONES, ROME EARL Chicago, III. LANCASTER, JAMES EDGAR, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. LAYE, FRANK WILEY Columbia, S. C. LEGETTE, JOHN ROBERT Dillon, S. C. LEITNER, THOMAS C. Columbia, S. C. LEWIS, JOE MONROE WiNNSBORO, S. C. McCRAVY, SAMUEL TUCKER Spartanburg, S. C. FRAN turns on the charm for what ' s the name of that fraternity? Freshmen McELVEEN, TRACY TURBEVILLE, S. C. McGUIRT, MILTON LEE Kershaw, S. C. McMAHON, GARY EUGENE Spartanburg, S. C. McMEEKIN, WILLIAM THOMAS Whitmire, S. C. McMillan, marion liddell, jr. Laurens, S. C. McQueen, Robert bowling LoRis, S. C. McWHITE, JOHN LEWIS Greenville, S. C. martin, GEDDES HUGH Spartanburg, S. C. MARTIN, GEORGE B. Bamberg, S. C. MATTHEWS, THOMAS Coward, S. C. MELTON, LUCIUS H. Chester, S. C. MELTON, WILLIAM COPELAND Sardinia, S. C. MILLER, KENNETH ALFORD Spartanburg, S. C. MORROW, JESSE L. Inman, S. C. MOSER, BILLY JOE Spartanburg, S. C. MOZINGO, JAMES BRANTLEY Rock Hill, S. C. NEELY, WILLIAM GRADY Greenville, S. C. NETTLES, JOHN STEVENS Camden, S. C. NEWELL, NEWTON JASPER Anderson, S. C. O ' DELL, GRADEY LOWELL Union, S. C. OGBURN, EDWARD WILLIAM, JR. Rock Hill, S. C. O ' NEAL, MARVIN H. Estill, S. C. O ' NEAL, SEAVEY HIGHSMITH Sumter, S. C. OSBORNE, BOBBY WILSON York, S. C. • . ' % 1 r 1 j OUZTS, EARNEST RAY Green oou, S. C. OVERCARSH, CHARLES B. Charlotte, N. C. OWENS, JOE HERRON WiNiN ' SBORO, S. C. PEARMAN, JERRY FRANCIS Faihkorest, S. C. PENDER, HENRY Anderson, S. C. PERRY, GARY C. Raleigh, N. C. PHILLIPS, CARL F. Kershaw, S. C. PITTS, PHILIP GORDON Greer, S. C. POOLE, DIXON LANL R Spartanburg, S. C. POWELL, MILES PHIL MULLINS, S. C. POWERS, JAMES M. COWPENS, S. C. PREWETT, ERNEST Walterboro, S. C. PRICE, HOWARD LEE, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. REEVES, GERALD ARCHIE Camden, S. C. REEVES, WALLACE ROBERT Camden, S. C. RICHARDS, WAYNE LEON DUNCANSVILLE, Pa. ROBBINS, ROBERT FRANK Chesnee, S. C. RODDY, JOHN ROBERT Tryon, N. C. ROPER, WILLIAM GARY Easlev, S. C. ROUQUIE, JAMES S. CoLUMBL , S. C. RUFF, CLAUDE DELLENEY, JR. CoLUMBL , S. C. SALLEY, GEORGE BULL Orangeburg, S. C. SANSBURY, OLIN B. Darlington, S. C. SCOTT, LEGRAND TIIURMAN Florence, S. C. Freshmen MAC AND PHIL give it the ol ' col- lege try in cheerleader competition. SCOTT, GEORGE T. ASHBURN, Ga. SENN, CONRAD ALLEN Si ' htanburg, S. C. SENTELL, JAY HOMER Know iLLE, Tenn. SHELLEY, VERNE F. Kankakee, III. SINKOE, MORRIS BENJAMIN Charlotte, N. C. SKEWS, JAMES ALBERT Myrtle Beach, S. C. SMATHERS, KEENER MeNEAL Greensboro, N. C. SMILEY, WILLIAM M. Rock Hill, S. C. SMITH, WOODROW MARSHALL Bennettsville, S. C. SMOAK, GLENN DAVID YoNGES Island, S. C. SNOW, WILLIAM G. Greeh, S. C. SPLAWN, RETT Spartanburg, S. C. STEVENS, BELTON Loris, S. C. STOKES, LEON Walterboro, S. C. SUBER, MARTIN GAY Whitmire, S. C. TAYLOR, EARNEST E. Hampton, Va. TEASTER, PERRY H. Pacolet Mills, S. C. THAMES, REGINALD CARLISLE Slimmehton, S. C. TIEDEMAN, WALTER P., Ill Bamberg, S. C. TILLER, THOMAS L. Florence, S. C. TRENTINI, JAMES A. Everett, Mass. TURNER, DON ERWIN Florence, S. C. TYSON, WILLIAM B., JR. Little River, S. C. VAN LANDINGHAM, JOHN R. Florence, S. C. WADE, JESSE LINWOOD Florence, S. C. WALLER, JOHN HENRY MULLINS, S. C. WATERS, EDMUND W. Saluda, S. C. WATSON, JAMES G., JR. Pelzer, S. C. WEBBER, OLIVER BLAKE Spartanburg, S. C. WHITE, GEORGE RAY, JR. . Timmonsville, S. C. WHITMIRE, GLENN HARVEY Lyman, S. C. WHITTED, FRANCIS DEAN Taylors, S. C. WILLIAMS, HERBERT HAROLD Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAMS, JOHN KING Spartanburg, S. C. WILSON, THEODORE LANFORD Spartanburg, S. C. WRIGHT, STEPHEN LUTHER Spartanburg, S. C. 191 Miss Judy Dozicr Miss Virginia Ann MitJdrow FOK FOR The Bohemian The Bohemian Dick Wallace, Editor Russell King, Business Manager Miss Christine Williams Miss Pegilic Price FOR FOR T ic Student Body Tlie Student Christian Association Jeter Hammono, President Ted Walter, President Sponsors 192 Miss Elisa Ott FOR The Inter-Fratcrnity Ci)unctl Bill Tunno, President Miss Elodic Hulcoinbe FOR Tlie Senior Class Harry Wallace, President Miss LiUic Tapp Latta FOR The Junior Class Craig Templeton, President Mrs. V. L. Thomason FOR The Sophomore Class Bonner Thomason, President Sponsors 193 Mrs. M. L. McMillan FOR The Freshman Class Sonny McMillan, President Mrs. J. M. Mcintosh Mrs. Helen Davis FOR The Baptist Student Union Director FOR The Dance Association Lalibence McIntosh, President I Mrs. Alfred McGinnis for The Block W Alf McGinnis, Club President Mrs. J. P. Houle FOR The Ministerial Union Richard Howle, President Sponsors 194 Little Alf McGinnis FOR The Football Team Alf McGinnis, Co-Captain Miss Yvonne Caskeij FOR The Old Gold 6- Black Reggie Thackston, Editor Mrs. C. W. Derrick FOR The Old Gold ir Black Warren Derrick, Editor Miss Agnes Earle Wallace FOR The Old Gold b Black Wallace Gulp, Business Manager Sponsors ,195 J |: Mrs: T. B. Skinner FOK The Glee Club ! Tai.madce Skinneb, President Miss Zeliine Dickson FOR The Cheerleaders Bill Penny, Head Cheerleader Miss Sara A ; ) ; FOR The ROTC Battalion Wilson Goodlet, Cani ' iiaiulcr Mrs. Carroll A. Siunnicrs FOR R02 C Headquarters Cotnixiny Tom Summei s, Captain Sponsors 196 Mrs. J. R. Tunno FOR ROTC B Company BiLi, Tunno, Captain Mrs. Esther J. Hammond FOR ROTC C Company Jeter Hammond, Captain Miss Ann Wood FOR ROTC D Company Bill Wallace, Captain Miss Anne Brewer FOR The Scahliarcl and Blade W ' m.I Si ' SSIIMS, Sponsors 197 XX xrx xrx x=x x=x =x c:x =x ■ ■oooc ooocx xcx xrx xrx x=x x= xix )X 5 COMPLIMENTS OF I I j I CLANTON ' S AUTO | I AUCTION SALES | I Nation ' s Leading and Largest 5 I I I I I Service Unequalled § . I I i H I I DARLINGTON. SOUTH CAROLINA | cr5 r c ; :: c:3 = rx c;5 C5 r3 =5 cr x -! c:= =K =5 = =s ox = ; C3 c : ; = 3 : James Fowler John Fowler George Fowler Q I FOWLER BROS. CLEANERS | I (Odorless Cleaners) $ I i I 612 N. Church Street 160 Magnolia I I Dial 6771 Dial 3-2.572 | I I Corner Pearl and N. Church Streets I Dial 3-5237 $ I I Spartanburg. South Carolina Q i c c= c ) cx c o ( c : ( c ( cr c : 200 EVERY ITEM FOR THE OFFICE OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Dial 3-4549 156 Magnolia St. cr : = xc c3K c: = = cz5 = cr X x y RCA and MAGNA VOX Television Sales and Service WYATT ' S MUSIC HOUSE New Location 210 West Main Dial 3-3549 «=x x:: := c=x o xix x=x c=x - Ernest Burwell, Inc. The Automotive Center TELEPHONE 2-5545 265-281 NORTH CHURCH STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. BELL LAUNDRY Representative in Dorm PICK UP AND DELIVERY Discount Cash and Carry DIAL 3-8668 I I I. I I I I I I I I I 448 MARION AVE. I I I I I I I I GRIER AND COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS 54 W. Main St. Dial 7-244 5X = crx = c cr c= c = = cz = cr HENDERSON FAIN, Barbers 5 Where the Wofford Boijs Go CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 112 . Church gtty fain, mgr I FRANKLIN HOTEL BARBER SHOP W. E. (shorty) HENDERSON, MGR. HENDERSON FAIN I BARBER SHOP 1 Craft ' s Drug Store Bldg. Corner E. Main and Pine Streets x paul smalley, mgr. 201 = =K xrx r ( xc =K c= cr =s ONE-STOP SHOPPING PAYS . . . NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS THAT YOU KNOW AND TRUST . . . COMPLETE VARIETY OF FROZEN FOODS FOR QUICK-QUICK MEALS . . . DAILY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES— DIRECT FROM THE BEST FARMS IN THE LAND . . . HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH . . . HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . FRIENDLY— COURTEOUS SERVICE EVERY TIME YOU SHOP . . . Community Cash Super Markets Stores Easi To Park . . . Easy To Shop I I I I I I c: =x 3 = ; c:x o. rK c:3 rx c=x c )X =:k = =x =:k xc c:: I The Citizens Southern | I National Bank | I of South Carolina CHARLESTON COLUMBIA I SPARTANBURG No Account too Large — None too Small Memhiok F. 1). I. C. : c3 = = x= xc =x xc= xc xc3 = = : = 0 HARDWARE I I 0 PAINT 5 I 0 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES D 0 POWER TOOLS I I 0 FARM SUPPLIES J I 1 HALL HARDWARE | 0 1!)7 W. L IN STREET 5 An Honor Bright Store I )X x:x o e=x x=x =3 x=x o cx o =x e=x c:x x=x x=x c:x c=x c:= x;:  f 202 = = cx ox o = c x= ox C3 = = cr c=x 1 WOODWARD SALES | I COMPANY I Distributors I TOM ' S TOASTED PEANUTS POTATO CHIPS | I CANDIES PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES | I P. O. BOX 132 FAIRFOREST, S. C. DIAL 2-3008 I I )X =5 c:x : c rx e=x : : c= 3X r = 3C( = = = =x = c:3 = == =x o =x c I SPAPCO I I SPARTAN PRINTING AND PAPER COMPANY I Established 18U | I 150 ARCHER STREET— OX YOUR WAY TO TOWN $ I I Orciicd and Operaied by | I WOFFORD GRADUATES )X = = = c: = =x = : =x xr5 cr = )X r : c=x = c=3 = ; = rx c= ; = = =: 1 Smith-Ouzts Drug Stores I 2 WALGREEN AGENCY I I 5 I 167 E. MAIN STREET 160 FINE STREET | I PHONE 2-3411 PHONE 3-8424 | J Store Hours ■ Store Hours 7 a. m. - 9 p.m. 8 a. m. - 10 j). in. I == == = ci5 =3 o cr == yc =3 o c 203 )X = = rx = c= x=x =x cr =x =x == cx : = = r = = = X Puritan Chemical Co. (5 Mf( . Chcwi.sls • Established 19£0 | • CLEANING I • SANITATION 0 • MAINTENANCE l PRODUCTS OF INTEGRITY ATLANTA ST. LOUIS WHITLOCK ' S PHARMACY, INC. 819 N. Church Street By General Hospital PRICE ' S STORE FOR MEN 118-115 . Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. = = = = C= C5 c= x= = = = X X c= = = = == = = ' = Wallace D. DuPre AUTO SUPPLIES I ' The Medical Center of Spartanburg ' ' | | ft XIX xx x=x xrx  CX C=5 =5 CX = = = = == = = DUNBAR ELLIS FURNITURE 122 . LiiiKRTY St. 139 E. Broad St. Believes in Woifurd 127-131 BKOAD STREET Sl ' AUI ' ANHUUc;, S. C. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I )S c xc = = c= x=x = ' == xoocxxrx x=x x=x C3 204 Compliments of Spratt Grocery Co., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA J( = ; = ; r r5 crx z =: = = = = =: ; = )X == = 3 = : = ' = = = = )X := c : ; = = = = = «= ' : DUKE POWER + + + Your Best Eye Insurance Is Adequate Lighting Compliments of The Commercial National Bank of Spartanburg With Offices Located For Your CONVENIENCE Main Office ANDREWS BUILDING Drive-In 644 N. CHURCH STREET and LANDRUM-JONESVILLE-UNION F. R. S. M embei F. D. I. C. ) «= ; x=x =x c= :3 cz c= r = ri 3X)c3x c3 r ; r X ){ : ( cr = z c:= = r5 c= =x r c: c= SELECT FOODS, INC. Suppliers of Quality Frozen and Canned Foods Exclusively To HOTELS. RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 205 GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY MAKES A GOOD ANNUAL Photographs in the 1956 BOHEMIAN By WILLIS STUDIO — Established 1912 153 N. CHURCH STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA We Photograph Anything, Anywhere, Any Time ROBERT H. WILLIS S pecialidng In Commercial and Industrial Photography Portraits School Annuals Weddings Color Photography All Bohemian Negatives are on File, and Prints Will Be AvaUahJe At Any Time 206 IT ' S NOT NECESSARY FOR YOU TO SACRIFICE QUALITY FOR PRICE. WILL YOU GIVE US A CHANCE TO TELL YOU HOW WE DO IT? ★ BAND and WHITE Good Printing SINCE 1904 S. S. Wallace, Jr. — H. B. Carlisle III = cr ; ) = ; crx c: ; : ; z ) = = c;x ) : : r = xr r = =K = = r ; xr r ; c:3 ■tf. J := c ! c c ; c ; r o c o : ; r BEACON DRIVE-IN Where Food Is Always Good Phone 3-5356 Spartanburg, S. C. BELK-HUDSON CO. SPARTANBURG ' S MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE MEN ' S CLOTHING AND MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Main Floor c3x cz c:3 ra o : : :: : r ( = = c IS Haynsworth Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA 207 refreshes without filhn Light, dry (not too sweet), reduced in calories. Have a Pepsi. PIEDMONT NATIONAL BANK MOXTGOMERY BUILDING AND 531 E. MAIN STREET DIAL 6311 Member Federal Besserve S stem F. D. I. C. SPARTANBURG, S. C. 5 r : xr : cz rx rx z z ; ! ; rx crx z r = : ; 3 c = Pepsi- Cola STEWART-HOLMES SHOES For The College Man KINNEY ' S SHOE STORE )S ci Krx c3x 3 cr r z xcx : = xrrx r3 xr x:=x c3x r = =x r = ::x cr xr5 I YOUNG OFFICE SUPPLY I OFFICE OUTFITTERS | Exclusive Royal Typewriter Distributor ?j Dial ()7 4 ' 4 124 Iohgax Sqi aue 1 Next Dook to Wuight-Scruggs 208 Converse College SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA All Outstanding LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN WITH A PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC Progressive In Its Educational Program Rich In Its Fine Traditions FULLY ACCREDITED CONVENIENT CONNECTIONS BY AIR, TRAIN, OR BUS For Information, Address THE REGISTRAR s c=x c crx c c =5 = = cr = c: = = 209 )X c ( : c: =x xcx c ( c ( C3 :3 c ( xc cc c Loekwood Greene Architects — Engineers Montgomery Building BOSTON MONTREAL SPARTANBURG, S. C. NEW YORK SPARTANBURG cr 3x C3 c= xrx o ccx c=x = =5 X :: zx cs c ; =x z c= cr C3 ) = =3 3 := Xixoooocx := • 5 GREENEWALD ' S Incorporated YOU WILL FIND THE FOLLOWING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES AT GREENEWALD ' S McGregor Sportswear Florsheim Shoes Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Alligator Raincoats Arrow Shirts 109-111 W. MAIN SP. HTANBURG, S. C. Spartanburg Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 3(( c c x:; : o ) : ; c:3 )0 c 3 c3x c ( c X() rx c xr3 c : ( c c c z i c ) = c := C3 210 ■ : ; cr =x =x xc c: r : ; = o c: =3 = I I I I I I I I I I I I FRATERNITY JEWELRY OF DISTINCTION By BALFOUR Official Fraternity and Sorority Insignia Keys — Charms Cuff Links Tie Bars Crested Rings and Official Wofford College Ring Bracelets Pendants Wedding Gifts As official jeweler to many national and local fraternities, the L. G. Balfour Company guarantees the finest qual- ity insignia and has a sincere desire to be of service to you. Enhance your chapter prestige with the complete Balfour services offered to your chapter — note some of our many products listed. You are invited to write for a copy of our catalog — THE BALFOUR BLUE BOOK. COLUMBIA, S. C. STORE 1340 SENATE STREET FRED WILKINS. MGR. L.g! J5(1( Ottf Company ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Engraved Crested Stationery Invitations Place Cards Business Cards Party Programs Favors Medals Trophies Awards ■ c3X x=x xrx x=x xzx xr ; x=x ■ c ; = = = r r cr c : :z = = c ■ x=x x=x xr5 xcx xix x:z x=x 30( JX : ( o = :5 cr ; c:x = ; ox = r ( = ; c= ; = =x - crx c c= : = rx : o : ; c: FURNITURE—RUGS— APPLIANCES HAMMOND-BROWN- lENNINGS 167 N. Church Street McCREDIES ' , INC. Corner Dean at Main SPORTING GOODS ' It Pays To Play = = = cz r cr3 cz crs c=K =K 3 C3 ■ X( = ; :3x = ; = ! = ! = = ; = =x = = ; LAWSON COFFEE COMPANY, INC. Roasters and Blenders 01 ' CAROBEST and HOTEL SPECIAL FINE COFFEES ocrxx X 3 ; r = = = = ; ' r5 r C3 cr x= K =x rx = = c=K er ; r r r ; r r c COMPLIMENTS OF : cz c=3 = ; c 3 c: o = ■ c:3 = o c= :3 : = = = xr x=3 =x = FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. The Standard of Purity and Quality PASTEURIZED MILK BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM CREAM Where to Bui) It 250 MAGNOLIA PHONE .3671 r3 = c=x : c:= r := = = I LAW INSURANCE AGENCY Since 1892 = = c:5 = = = = ; ■xzx-rc x-xzx ' ii. s z cr:x 3x =x c3 = c=K ) = c3. ::5 = I 114- Old Kennedy Place SpAltTANBl ' KG, S. C. S. F. CAXXOX, SR., ' (U JACK R. CANXOX, ' W Dial 2-2334. xo; o x=x cr3 c:x xrx xcrx xrx xrx « )C ) = = : = = = =5 = r ; z =x xrx c3x xrxxcrx xrx ox  C3 xcix SOS 5 ARTEX CLEANERS Q 213 M ACNoi.iA St. 128 S. LinKiiTv Sr. I Dial 3-3205 I A Cotnnlrlc l)rt CleitiiiiK Service I PICKUP AM) DELIVERY — Licensee — SPARTANBURG U- DRIVE -IT 184 Dunbar Street )i( :3 c = = = = = c = 212 X3X c:x x=x xrx x= ; o; Farmers Federation Cooperative Processors of FOWL Fresh or Frozen Fryers Choice Cuts of Institution and Retail Parts Shell Eggs T. P. Greene, Mgr. DIAL 7361 MARKET DEPARTMENT P. O. BOX 851 ASHEVILLE, N. C. WOFFORD ' S FIRST L AUNDERERS SPARTANBURG LAUNDRY 136 Magnolia Street Phonk 7261 XrX XrX X=X X=X =X X=X X=X X3X X3X CALHOUN ' S OFFICE MACHINES OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 1 175 N. Church Street Next to i Montgomery Building Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 8182  xrxx= - ■ x:xx=xxrxxr5 x=xJ5( xrxxrxxrxx=xx:xx=5 - xrx x K x=5 xrx x= { ■ )X XX xrx x:3 x=x xix o ' I I HEINITSH - WALKER KxrxJK c5 c = xxx=x r ;x= x= c= xrxx= xxx= x=Kxxxr = xxx= , ' -:$ DRUG STORE 139 W. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 3-7271 Prescriptions — D?-ug Sundries GELBURD Sr SON Headquarters For Campus Clothes ■ x=xxxxxx:xx=5 xr5 x= xrx X xrx xrx x= ; xrx o; ■ I I : i I I I I ■ xz ;xx xxxxxxxixxx! SPARTAN SERVICE STATION 426 NORTH CHURCH STREET OPPOSITE WOFFORD COLLEGE ATLANTIC PRODUCTS — LEE TIRES BATTERIES A. H. (FAT) VASSEY Woford Students ' Checks Cheerfully Cashed Here x=x xrx XX XX x=x X( I I I I I C XX CX XX CX XX XX ' ■= ; ' X = ! XX XX XX XX XX XX XX C X=5 = • = ! 213 WoHord ' s Faculty and Students Have Been Welcome at THE AUG. W. SMITH COMPANY + + + FOR OVER FIFTY-FIVE YEARS COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL BAKING CO. i + + + Bond Bread X« = = ox c= c ; =: r c= = r j cr5 =s cr = = c= r = ' r= c: 5i( c:: ; = ; =r = x=K r r ; = 3 ccx r = c r ; rx c3 cr ; = = c = r cr= c cr3 THE GEER DRUG GOMPANY CHARLESTON GREENVILLE SPARTANBURG =3 = :rx cr : ci : = = == JX =5 = c= 3 =K c:3 crx =x JX = : = = = = = = = ' = - 5 REV ' S JEWELERS If Ahvaij.s Pays To Sliop At Reij ' s 15:j E. M.MX Phone 2-5675 Compliments of ALEXANDER ' S MUSIC HOUSE 200 E. Maix Street Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 3-2139 214  (x= ox . c ; =x rs c=K «= ( == r = c c=K = c i WOFFORD COLLEGE I 1 I I SPARTANBURG, S. C. | i $ H Founded 1854 | I A four-year college of Liberal Arts and Sciences for men, 5 I offering courses leading to Medicine, Law, Business, Engineering, | I and the Ministry. $ I Full accreditation by all regional and national associations Q I of colleges and universities. Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, highest scholastic honor society. I Modern library of 50,000 volumes, eguipped with latest audio- I visual aids. Excellent laboratory facilities in Chemistry, Physics, | I Biology, and Electricity. 5 I Joint five-year program of studies with Columbia University | I School of Engineering leading to degrees from both institutions. || I Similar program with Duke University School of Forestry. Voluntary General Military Science Program. Well-balanced program of intercollegiate and intramural sports, with ample facilities for indoor and outdoor recreation and physical training. Emphasis on personalized, gualitative. Christian education. For further information, write to 0 THE REGISTRAR | WOFFORD COLLEGE | c r c C3 = xca :: c= c c: 215 )K x= = c rx :3 : ( «: :3 =x c ■ ZX : C= C3 C3 cr Z5 c = = 3 o 4 r = :: rx c ; ) =3 :: o = c = 3C( c=K = cr ; = = = ; c K :: = A round the clock iviiliSexlon Emji iimc the rJocli lick Sc.viou Foods arc tri if mml 1o pkdSfd finnis ' wilh (jmiirr imfii LIGON ' S DRUG STORE CAMERA HEADQUARTERS K% crx = 3 c rx = o r ; = o c c: : cr c =3 c 3 cc crx xc cr CRAFT ' S DRUG STORES REASONABLE PRICES No. 1 — East ] I. ix at Pine (). 2 — East Main at Forest No. ,3 — Woi ' Foiii) Campus 216 1 ELECTRIC ICE FUEL , COMPANY, INC. 1 I I I SPARTANBURG, S. C. I I I I ■ ■ I )K crx 3X r5 3K :;x = = r cr r r )ft; C5 cr r c c= o = ; = r cr 3J c3 crx c3 c=x er cr c: = cr czx = : f D,.. 8962 2-4297 I I REMEMBER... | II 0 you Arc Ihvdijs Welcome at THOMAS WEST I I SMITH ' S DRUG STORE I CLEANERS c . . I I NO. 1 • I I (1 0 142 E. Main and Dunbar I 5 266 S. Church Street 635 Union Street $ Spartanburg, S. C. yX = = = == : : == = = = ( c c=x )X rx r { r5 c=x = = :3 = =x c3K = c: rK C3X ; = c: ; = c = ; I ACADEMIC GOWNS— CAPS— HOODS - of Authentic Design 1 Supplied hi I COTRELL AND LEONARD, INC | Established 1832 I ALBANY 1, N. Y. I Q - SUPPLIERS TO WOFFORD COLLEGE 5 JK C = = =X =X C5 OK C=X = c= = = 217 C= C3 = C= C3 C ( C= c= C3 C ==K PE ARCE - YOUNG - ANGEL WHOLESALE FOODS i I FRESH — FROZEN — CANNED — DRIED I X( cr3 = rK = =x c cx cr =5 oK = : )X x= ; crx = = ccx : =a := = 3 ; c ; I Jrom a friend lAJo ord C oiie e | I X( =3 crx : := = rx = 3X cr5 r ) = )X «= = = = ' = 5 COMPLIMENTS OF $ I I The Webster Van Winkle Corporation Brown Swiss Hot Chocolate | I H SUMISIIT, NEW JERSFA ' 5 )X c: c ( )c c =3 C3 :3 «= = c: o = ( 218 YOUR YEARBOOK IN PRODUCTION Y OUR YEARBOOK represents the work of many craftsmen, a few of which are shown above. They wish for you many years of pleasure as you recall memories of your school life. THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA The Soulh ' s Largest Producer of Quality Printing Plates for School and College Yearbooks DIRECTORY Name Home Address Adair, Forrest Evans St., Adams, George C. S 425 S. Fairview Ave. Ext., Allen, Ray M 541 Norwood St., Andrews, Deck W 23.5 California Ave., Aull, Claude E 312 Westwood Ext., Black, Dr. S. 0 516 Sherwood Cir., Blanton, Mrs. Elizabeth M 354 S. Church St., Bottomly, Raymond V., Jr Rt. 5, Bourne, W. R 407 Lucerne Dr., Brakefield, J. A 350 Amherst Dr., Bryant, Mrs. Elizabeth C Brent, Robert A 134 Wofford Campus, Britt, S. S., Jr 511 Crestwood PI., Brockman, Mrs, J. H 296 Wofford Campus, Buice, W. E Boiling Springs Rd., Burgess, Miss Doris Anne Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Pacolet, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. , . . .Reidville, S. C. Cauthen C E 861 Glendalyn Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Gavin W. P 121 College St., Spartanburg, S. G. Coates K D. 349 Ammons Rd., Spartanburg, S. G. Cobb, Miss Shirley Anne 5 Brook St., Lyman, S. C. Coleman G S 254 E. Cleveland St., Spartanburg, S. G. Golloms, ' Lester H 666 Palmetto St., Spartanburg, S. C. Covington P S 272 Wofford Campus, Spartanburg, S. G. Curry, J. R 236 E. Cleveland St., Spartanburg, S. C. Daniel, Mrs. Annie J Carlisle Hall, Spartanburg, S. C. Dobbs H. Donald 564 Drayton Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Doby, ' john T . .1565 White Oak St., Spartanburg, S. C. Engelson, William S., Jr Rainbow Lake, Spartanburg, S. G. Flynn, Mrs. Betty D 819 Howard St., Spartanburg, S. C. Frantz, Robert 0 121 Crystal Springs, Apt. 3, Spartanburg, S. C. Gaines, F. P., Jr. 148 Wofford Campus, Spartanburg, S. C. Gaines! Mrs. Mary Louise Rt. 1, Duncan, S. C. Gunter, A. L Box 442, Leesville, S. C. Hatchell, D. F 7422 W. Lake Dr., Spartanburg, S. G. Hill, John Q 230 N. Fairview Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Hix, ' D. T S. Carolina Ave., Spartanburg, S. G. Hucks, Herbert, Jr 470 Hampton Dr., Spartanburg, S. G. Hunter, W. B., Jr Box 2103, Station A, Spartanburg, S. C. Jones, Miss Anne D Greene Hall, Wofford Col., Spartanburg, S. G. Jones ' Lewis P 325 Rivermont Dr., Spartanburg, S. G. Jones! Wilbur T Box 76, Fairforest, S. C. Kennedy, Mrs. L. M. .Snyder Hall, Wofford Col., Spartanburg, S. C. Leonard, W. R 118 Overbrook Cir., Spartanburg, S. C. •Loftin James C 110 Overbrook Gr., Spartanburg, S. G. Logan S. Frank Rt. 3, 127 Franklin Vil., Spartanburg, S. G. Loomis, E. Robert Crystal Springs, Apt. 118-4, Spartanburg, S. C. McCarron W. C 202 Converse Cir., Spartanburg, S. G. McComb, ' Guy Rt- 1. Gowpens, S. C. Mims, D. Lathan 511 Glendalyn Ave., Spartanburg, S. G. Moyer, Sam R. Rt. 1, Hillcrest, Spartanburg, S. C. Nesbitt, Charles F 411 Mills Ave., Spartanburg, S. G. Norton, ' G. C. 526 Gadsden Ct., Spartanburg, S. C. Patterson, R. A 133 W. Lee St., Spartanburg, S. C. Pegram Howard M 307 W. Bimie St., Gaffney, S. G. Pettis, C. S Box 2434, Pine St. Station, Spartanburg, S. C. Robertson, J. E. 103 Lansdale Dr., Spartanburg, S. G. Rozenian, Mrs. Miriam E. 724 Ridgedale Dr., Spartanburg, S. G. Russell, James H Crystal Springs, Apt. 118-6, Spartanburg, S. G. C. C. C. G. G. C. C. C. Salmon, J. L 175 N. Fairview Ave., Sjiartanburg, S. Scheerer, W. W 2423 Wallace Ave., Spartanburg, S. Secondi, Joseph 763y2 E. Main St., Spartanburg, S, Sherrill, H. L 27 Carney St., Drayton, S, Shuler, Edward H 126 E. Clevela nd St., Spartanburg, S Smithyman, Harold S 244 E. Cleveland St., Spartanburg, S Snidow, Conley T., Jr 364 Connecticut Ave., Spartanburg, S Sutphin, John W 193 Boundai-y Dr., Spartanburg, S Tindell, Hubert R 641 Irwin Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Upton, Mrs. Helen B 511 Norwood St., Spartanburg, S. C. Walker, Paul G., Jr Crystal Springs, Apt. 120-5, Spartanburg, S. C. Walker ' , William P 218 E. Cleveland St., Spartanburg, S. C. Ward, ' Virgil S • 242 Fairforest Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. Williams, Harry P., Sr 217 Edgewood Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Wilson, Edwin W 726 Rutledge St., Spartanburg, S Wingfield, Mrs. Sumter 201 N. Park Dr., Spartanburg, S. Young, Miss Emmala 607 E. Main St., Spartanburg, S. Faculty Members. Rank Name ■ Home Address FR. AGNEW, James Sullivan 513 Justice St., Hendersonville, N. C. JR. ALFORD, Leon J., Jr 1006 Lakeside Dr., Conway, S. C. JR. ALLEN, Benjamin H Wofford Campus, Apt. A-4, Sptbg., S. G. SO. ALLEN, Edward D 248 W. Henry St., Spartanburg, S. G. Rank SO. JR. JR. JR. SO. JR. FR. FR. SO. FR. SR. JR. SO. SO. SR. FR. SR. FR. SO. FR. JR. JR. SO. SO. FR. JR. SR. SR. SO. FR. FR. SR. SO. FR. FR. SR. SO. JR. FR. FR. SR. SO. SR. JR. JR. JR. SO. SO. SP. FR. SO. FR. JR. FR. JR. SR. FR. FR. SP. FR. FR. FR. SO. FR. FR. FR. FR. FR. FR. FR. JR. SO. SR. FR. SO. SO. FR. JR. SO. FR. FR. SR. FR. SR. SO. SO. SR. FR. JR. SO. FR. JR. SO. SO. SO. SO. JR. FR. FR. SR. JR. SO. Name Home Address ALLEN, Steve D 42 Church St., Williamston, S. G. ALLEY, Harold W., Jr 268 Donald St., Spartanburg, S. G. ALLISON, Gus B., Jr Rt. 1, Lyinan, S. G. ANDERSON, Charles R 137 Bryant St., Spartanburg, S. C. ANDERSON, David E., 220 W. Hampton Ave., Spartanburg, S. G. APOSTLE, George John 2528 E. 7th St., Charlotte, N. C. ARIAIL, Doyce W 421 Park Rd., Sevierville, Tenn. ARIAIL Earle D 12 Chamblin St., Woodruff, S. G. ARLEDGE, James E P. O. Box 872, Tryon, N. G. ARNETTE, Wilbur June Rt. 1, Hamar, S. G. ASKINS, David G., Jr N. Main St., Marion, S. G. ATKINSON, Samuel M., Jr P. O. Box 456, Bennettsville, S. G. AUGHTRY, Ronald E 1118 Brooks St., Greenwood, S. C. AUSTELL, Frank G 555 Palmetto St., Spartanburg, S. C. BABB, Paul K 109 Gaze Ave., Union, S. C. BABIN, Robert Joseph 32 Greenleaf Ave., Medford, Mass. BAILEY, James H. . . ,303 Howard, Aden Apts., Spartanburg, S. C. B LL, James K 511 Pinckney Gt., Spartanburg, S. C. BALLEY, Robert L Landrum, S. C. BANKS, Martin Luther Box 67, Chester, S. C. B ' RBARE, Flynn A 204 W. Park Ave., Greenville, S. C. B A-RHAM, William Wade 414 Park Ave., Florence, S. C. BARRON, Archie 1 213 E. Liberty St., York, S. G. BARTON, Kenneth R 109 Carolyn Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. BARWICK, Robert L 181 E. Ward St., Douglas, Ga. RASKIN, William P., HI 324 S. Main St., Bishopville, S. G. BATES, Charles H 413 N. McDuffie St., Anderson, S. C. BAUKNIGHT, Charles M Box 316, Mauldin, S. G. BAYLESS, Jack D Wofford Campus, Apt, B-8, Sptbg., S. G. BAYNE, Don Eugene Epworth Children ' s Home, Columbia, S. C. BEAM, Joe M 803 W. Smith St., Gaffney, S. C. beam ' , Richard Franklin ... 124 E. Columbia Ave., Sptbg., S. G. BEASLEY, Jimmy T R.F.D. 1, Spartanburg, S. C. BEDENBAUGH, Jimmy B Rt. 2, Prosperity, S. C. BELL, Kyle F 103 Jasper St., N. Charleston, S. G, bell! Roddey Cobb Glenn St., Whitmire, S. C. BELUE, James A R.F.D. 5, Greenville, S. C. BERRY, Jim A 104 W. South St., Union, S. C. BERRY, Robert Olee R.F.D. 3, Latta, S. G. BETHEA, Marcus C R.F.D. 3, Marion, S. C. BEUST, Carl B 441 S. Church St., Spartanburg, S. G. BLACK, John B Box 171, Arcadia, S. G. BLACK Paul B 2001 N. Main St., Anderson, S. G. BLACK, Ray G 251 Church St., Buffalo, S. C. BLACKMON, Rudolph D 670 Annafrel St., Rock Hill, S. G. BLACKWELL, Jimmy P Box 44, Landrum, S. C. BLAIR, Jimmy S 377 St. Andrews, Spartanburg, S. C. BLANCHARD, Marion J. . . .573 S. Church St., Spartanburg, S. G. BLAND, Charles ReiJ 114 Rutledge Ave., Gaffney, S. C. BLANKENSHIP, Jon Hubert R.F.D. 1, Fort Mill, S. C. BLANTON, Joseph Nates, Jr. . .969 Broughton, N. W., Orbg., S. C. BOBO, Kenneth Gordon 234 W. Main St., Rock Hill, S. G. BOGAN, Walter Lorantz R.F.D. 5, Spartanburg, S. G. BOLAN, James Paul Box 21, Russellville, S. C. BOND, Cecil Graham 611 Townville St., Seneca, S. C. BOND AY, Thomas League. .218 Howard-Aden Apts, Sptbg., S. G. BOOZER, Fred Durwood 247 Cannon St., Greer, S. C. BOUTON, Bruce Thomas Day Rd., Campbell Hall, N. Y. BOWMAN, Sam Houston P. O. Box 351, York, S. C. BOYCE, John David 911 Reynolds Ave., Greenwood, S. G. BRADFORD, Wm. Nettles, Jr. . . 22 S. Salem Ave., Sumter, S. G. BRELAND, Holland Garter Williams, S. G. BRIDGES, Samuel Belton 174 York St., Chester, S. C. BRITTAIN, Bill Drew 305 West F St., Newton, N. C. BROACH, David L., Jr 108 Milliken St., Darlington, S. C. BROCK, Bobby Dean . 2237 Glendale Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. BROCKWELL, Charles W., Jr. 2104 Buncombe Rd., G ' ville, S. C. BROOME, Gerald Dillard. .342 St. Andrews St., Spartanburg, S. G. BROWN, Estil Herbert LaGrange, Va. BROWN, Kendall Lagran Rt. 1, Lyman, S. C. BROWN, Ronald Preston Converse, S. G. BROWN, Thomas William - 710 W. Evans St., Florence, S. G. BROWN, William DuRant, Jr. , . P.O. Box 22, Centenary, S. G. BROWNE, Herschel Robert, Jr Rt. 1, Roebuck, S. G. BRUNNER, Nils K 119 Violet Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. BRYSON, Basford Belew, Jr., 931 N. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. BUCHAN.AN, Robert Harrison, Jr. 3418 Blossom, Columbia, S. G. BULLINGTON, Lewis Patrick 167 Edwards Ave., Sptbg., S. C. BURCHETTE, Joe Thomas, , , 642 Ir vin Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. BURGESS, Arthur Leon Rt. 4, Spartanbxirg, S. G. BURGIN, Shiriey Lewis . , , Rt. 2, Knoxville, Tenn. BURLEY, William Wade, . ,135 Oakwood Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. BURNETT, Donald Lewis, ,1241 Boiling Springs Rd., Sptbg., S. G. BURNETT, Robert Adair ,..,297 Hydrick St., Spartanburg, S. C. BURNETTE, Ronald Douglas Cannon Ave.. Greer, S. C. BURNS, Cecil Medley Rt. 2, Innian, S. G. BURNS, Claude Weldon, Jr Wylie St., Lancaster, S. C. BURNS, James Calvin P. O. Box 247, Tryon, N. C. BURNS, Julius Weyland 408 Wylie St., Lancaster, S. C. BUTLER, Rov DeForest. .Wofford Campus, Apt. C-7, Sptbg., S. C. BYNUM, Alvis Jesse 131 Church St., Sumter, S. G. BYRD, John Lewis Rt. 4, Kershaw, S. C. CALHOUN, Philip Earl 1325 Berkeley Rd., Columbia, S. C. CAMBRIA, James Edwin, Jr. . . 456 Channing Ave., Westfield, N. J. CAMERON, Carl Herman 20 Floyd St., Drayton, S. G. CAMP, Herbert Oren Rt. 5, Spartanburg, S. C. CAMPBELL, Hugh Wilson, Wofford Gam., Apt. B-6, Sptbg., S. G. tAMPBELL, Kenneth Huff 205 King Cir., Easley, S. C. CANTRELL, Bob Parker Valley Falls Rd., Spartanburg, S. G. CAPES, John Robert 340 Howard-Aden Apts., Spartanburg, S. C. CARLSON, William Paul , , , , 208 Jackson Ave., N. Augusta, S. C. CARPENTER, Wm. Twittv, Jr., 828 N. Wash., Rutherfordton, N. C. 221 DIRECTORY -Continued Rank JR. JK. JR. JR. FR. FR. SR. SO. FR. FR. JR. JR. FR. FR. JR. SR. JR. SO. FR. SO. SR. FR. SO. FR. FR. JR. SR. FR. FR. JR. FR. FR. FR. JR. SO. FR. FR. JR. FH. FR. SH. SO. FR. SO. SR. SO. SO. FR. SO. JR. SR. FR. FR. FR. FR. FR. JR. JR. SR. JR. SO. FR. FR. JR. FR. SO. FR. SR. FR. FR. JR. FR. JR. SO. SO. SO. JR. JR. FR. JR. FR. SR. SO. SO. SO. SO. JR. FR. FR. FR. FR. SO. FR. SO. SO. SO. SR. JR. JR. SR. Name Home Address Name Home Address CARSON, Clark Robert , . ,1.32 Overbrook Cir., Spartanburg, S. C. CARTER, Joseph Franklin Box 103, Henrietta, N. C. CARTER, Ronald Allen Columbia Ave., Batesburg, S. C. CARTREETE, Arthur L., Jr Rt. 1, Box 265, Chadbourn, N. C. CASEY, Robert James, Jr 128 Bryant St., Spait.,iilniru, S. C. CAVIN, Michael Eugene .2370 Avondale Dr., Sp.n i.inl .i i m, S. C. CHAMBLEE, Cater Robertson .339 .56th St., Ne iH,rl . ws, Va. CHAPMAN, Elvvin Leland , 210-A Brookview Apts., Sptbg., S. C. CHEVVNING, Tracy Ingram, 903 Quackenbos St., Washington, D. C. CLABO, Robert William Rt. 4, Knoxville, Tenn. CLARDY, Cermette Justing, Jr. . . .705 Roosevelt St., Dillon, S. C. CLARK, Donald Wayne . ,121 College St., Spartanburg, S. C. CLEVELAND, Samuel Calder 9 Bradshavv St., Greenville, S. C. CLIPPARD, Reginald Theron, 336 S. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. CLYBURN, Robert Beaty , . , , 304 Grimball Ave., Charleston, S. C. COKER, Charles Henrv Rt. 4, Greer, S. C. COKER, Samuel Bryson Rt. 3, Anderson, S. C. COLEMAN, John William 254 E. Cleveland St., Sptbg., S. C. COLLINS, Kenneth Eugene 571 Liberty St., Rock Hill, S. C. COMBS. Franklin Deland Rt. 1, Box 717, Hazard, Ky. CONNOR, Lawton Rutledge Eutawville, S. C. COOK, Jerry O ' Neil 66 Park St., Startex, S. C. COOK, Robert Keith Box 583, Inman, S. C. COOPER, Gary Conrad , , , 2001 Anderson Rd., Greenville, S. C. COOPER, Hugh B., Jr Carroll St., Blackville, S. C. COOPER, Ralph Eugene W. 2nd St., Lockhart, S. C. COPE. Paul Vernon 8 Spring St., Drayton, S. C. COPES, Jerry Blackstone 622 Todd ' s Lane, Warwick, Va. COX, James Michael , HE. Hayne St., Woodniff, S. C. COX, Maurice Glenn , 1705 Old Charlotte Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. COX, Sidney Lewis Rt. 1, Woodruff, S. C. CRAFT, lolmnv Lynwood 515 Trade St., Greer, S. C. CRAWLEY, Hansel C Henrietta, N. C. CROMER, Jerry Haltiwanger 112 Norris St.. Anderson, S. C. CROSLAND, Cliff Brown , 304 E. Main St., Bennettsville, S. C. CROWE, James Lewis 307 Mulligan St., Spartanburg, S. C. CULBERTSON, Wylie Joseph Buist Ave., Greenville, S. C. GULP, William Wallace, Jr 105 McPherson St., Union, S. C. DARWIN, William Benson 132 Princeton St., Spartanburg, S. C. DAVENPORT, Ronald Hardison , . 312 Mattox Dr., Warwick, Va. DAVIS, Otto Anderson Rt. 4, Darlington, S. C. DAVIS, Jerry Thomas 205 Dewey Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. DAVIS, Kenneth Joseph ... 205 Dewey Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. DAVIS, William Thad 707 N. 8th Ave., Dillon, S. C. DENNIS, James Dickerson Rt. 2, Spartanburg, S. C. DEPRETE, Frank Joseph, Jr. , , , 54 Bates Ave., W. War%vick, R. I. DERRICK, Charles Warren , , , 409 S. Main St., Marion, S. C. DERRICK, John Stallings , 2906 Hevward St., Columbia, S. DIAMOND, Jimmy Gus , , 182 Dallas PI., Spartanburg, S. DILLESHAVV, Wm. Blake , 2900 Millwood Ave., Columbia, S. DOBBINS, Z. E., Jr Rt. 2, Ellenboro, N. DORN, Richard Lawton Rt. 1, Irmo, S. DOUGLASS, George Woodward .110 Glenn St., Whitmire, S. DOVE, Jackie Eugene Rt. 3, Spartanburg, S. DOWIS, James Ray Box 102, Lvman, S. DRIGGERS, John Henry, Jr. 200 Jennings St., Bennettsville, S. DUBARD, Fred Fairey, Jr. .1300 lohnsou Ave., Columbia, S. DUBOSE, Richard Patrick 1006 Waverly Ave., Florence, S. DUBOSE, William Allen New Zion, S. C. DUFFIE, George Summers, Jr. 14 Morton Ave., Charleston, S. C. DUNCAN, Donald Alma . 452 Burnett St., Spartanburg, S. DUPRE, Arthur Mason 1855 Irving St., N. W., Washington, D. DURANT, Tames Mirritt, Jr Rt. 1, Olanta, S. DURHAM, Wade Hudley 502 Park Dr., Siler City, N. DURHAM, William Earl 608 Cam St., Walterboro, S. DURYEA, Lee Vaughn Church St., Pacolet, S. DYE, Ross Jaransa Rt. 1, Blackstock, S. EASLER, Hugh Blanton EDGE, William Ralph EDWARDS. Reuben Olander EGERTON, Thomas Nichols ELLIOTT, Donald Lee . . 505 S ELLIOTT, Tames David ELLISON, jack Columbus B EMERY, Carroll Eugene EHVIN. Laurie Nelson ESPOSITO, George B 100 ESPOSITO, Robert 1. . . 102 EUBANK, Graham Manly 203 EUBANKS, RavnKmd Converse, Jr. EVANS, lames E. EVINS. VVilliam Bovd, Jr. Rt. 1, Spartanburg, S. C. Nixonville, S. C. Rt. 5, Spartanburg, S. C. Rt. I, Inman, S. C. Converse St., Spartanburg, S. C. Box 28, Balfour, N. C. t. 3, Box 86, Spartanburg, S. C. 9 Prospect St., Piedmont, S. C. 906 E. Main St., Dillon, S. C. Mountain Ave., Somerville Mountain Ave., Somerville Hillside Ave., Favetteville, . . 125 Victoria Rd., Sptbg. Rt. 2. Timmonsville . . . . Rt. 1, Travelers Rest F. HMER. Larry Bert . . Renfrew FARROW, Billy Tones . Wofford FAULKENBERRY, Marvin Ceamon FAVV, Stank V Virgil FERGUSON, Don Pratt FERNS. John Wesliv FEW. Robert Pierce FISHBUHNE, Coteswortli Pincknev. FLACK. Han ill Lee 1 FLEMING, Tames Harrv 26 Wi FLEMING. Thomas Leiand FLETCHER, Frank Talum, Ir FLOYD, Earl Edward I ' LOID. lessie Bryan FORBIS. Douglas Randal FOSTER, Alton LeHov. FOSTER. Tack Edward FOSTER. luhau Harris 5 1 1 I )00 1 384 Bleachcry, Travelers Rest, Campus, Apt. A-6, Sptbg., . Rt. 2, Heath Springs, Rt. 3, Piedmont, 839 Saluda St., Rock Hill, .663 W. 178th St.. N. Rt. I, Anderson, 500 Cam St., Walterboro, 0 Vance St., Forest City, )odburn Rd., Spartanburg, Hillcrest St., York, Rt. 1, Box 20, McColl, . .Mai)le St., Rt. 1, Greer, Rt. 1, Loris, loward, Adi ' n Apts, Sptbg, irk lew l. r.. Spartanljurg, Rt. 1. Boomer. Forest Ave., Spartanburg, , N.J. N. J. N. C. S. C. S. C. s. c. S. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. Y. C. s. c. s. c. N. C. S. C. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. N. C. s. c. Rank FR. FOSTER, Larry Roy Travelers Rest, S. C. JR. FOWLEK, Donald Lionel Rt. 5, Spartanburg, S. C. JR. FOWLER, James W., Jr Rt. 5, Spartanburg, S. C. tR. FOWLER, Johnnie Morgan Chesnee, S. C. SR. FOX, Robert Edward 31 Lyttleton Ave., Charleston, S. C. SR. FRANCIS, William Wells 276 Pine St., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. FREDLAND, Richard Alan. 1000 Jackson Ave., Florence, S. C. FR. FULTON, William Richard 525 Hampton Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. FURSE, Thomas Richard Rt. 2, Summerton, S. C. FR. GAINES, Ted Hamilton Rt. 1, Duncan, S. C. SR. GALLOWAY, William Eddins Rt. 2, Hartsville, S. C. JR. GARLAND, Philip Owen Enka Rd., Morristown, Tenn. SO. GARRISON, Thomas Dwight Green Cove Springs, Fla. FR. CASQUE, Thomas James 815 N. Main St., Marion, S. C. SO. GAULT, James Montgomery 113 South St., Union, S. C. P ' R. GEORGE, Franklin Charles, Jr Adams St., Sparta, Ga. SO. GEORGE, Samuel Asbury. Jr. P. O. Box 158, Lexington, S. C. FR. GETTYS, Richard Henry . . , Bell-Hill Apts., Apt. 5, Sptbg., S. C. FR. GHENT, Robert Mitchell ... 511 N. 25th St., Middlesboro, Ky. FR. GIBSON, Gerald Wray Pauline, S. C. SO. GIBSON, John Richard 127 Brookhill Rd., Shelbv, N. C. FR. GILBERT, Joe Frank 558 S. Center St., Spartanburg, S. C. FR. GILLILAND, Charles Horace .13 Milliken St., Drayton, S. C. SO. GILLIAM, James Olin 94 Ridge Rd., Lyman, S. C. FR. GILLIAM, Russell Turner 94 Ridge Rd., Lyman, S. C. SR. GLENN, Francis Luther 317 S. Winston St., Florence, S. C. SR. GOBOLOS, Joe Vincent 20 Beech St., Lackawanna, N. Y. JR. GODBOLD, Thomas Marion 406 E. Godbold St., Marion, S. C. SO. GOFORTH, Cobia Dwight Box 2.34, Grover, N. C. SR. GOLDEN, James Leonard 1908 River St., Newberry, S. C. FR. GOLDFINCH, William Trapier . 606 Laurel St., Conwav, S. C. SO. GOLEY, Richard Lawrence, 533y„ Hampton Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. GOOCH, Joe Hester 254 Fairforest Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. JR. GOODE, Jim Ruth, N. C. SR. GOODLETT, Vemon Wilson Box 73 Travelers Rest, S. C. JR. GOODWIN, Flovd Alister Rt. 2, Walterboro, S. C. FR. GOODWIN, John Coke, Jr Rt. 2, Smoaks, S. C. FR. GOODWIN, William Olin 307 Black St., Walterboro, S. C. JR. GRAHAM, Clvde Moffett 4601 Park Rd., Charlotte, N. C. JR. GRAHAM, Joseph Walker, Jr Box 1667, Loris, S. C. FR. GRAHAM, Thomas Spencer. . . P. O. Box 1796, Myrtle Beach, S. C. SO. GRAVELY, John Willoughby . . 213 N. Church St., Walhalla, S. C. FR. GREEN, Henry Davis 612 Cantev Parkway, Camden, S. C. SO. GREEN, James Franklin Moncks Comer, S. C. FR. GREENE, James Baxter, Jr.. 282 S. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. GREENE, Reuben Frank 113 Harris St., Union, S. C. FR. GREGORY, Gary Dennis 4 Maple St., Whitnev, S. C. FR. GRIFFIN, Donald Hugh 316 York Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. JR. GRIFFIN, Julian Earie Montague Ave., Greenwood, S. C. FR. GRIFFITH, John Patrick Rt. 2, Saluda, S. C. SO. GRIGGS, James Leslie 210 Moore St., Bennettsville, S. C. FR. GRIGGS, Richard Tinsley Ruby, S. C, JR. GRIMES, James Martin, Jr 612 S. Main St., Bamberg, S. C. SO. GRIMSLEY, David Kenneth . ' Rt. I, Florence, S. C. SO. GROCE, Larry Dale Rt. 2. Spartanburg, S. C. SO. GUILFORD, Morgan Bagnal 505 S. McQueen St., Florence, S. C. SO. HALL, Albert Kent Rt. 1, Sarver, Pa. jii.. HALL, Jack, Jr Rt. 1, Lvman, S. C. fK. HALL, Robert Franklin . . .948 N. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. HAM, Charles, Jr Rt. 4, Dariington, S. C. 1 ' R. HAM, James Arthur Olanta, S. C. SR. HAMILTON, Clyde H., Jr 204 Augusta Rd., Edgefield, S. C. SO. HAMILTON, Marion P., Jr Columbia Rd., Edgefield. S. C. SO. HAMMACK, Dennis Wayne First St., Radford, Va. |R. HAMMETT, John Matthew . Box 361, Cowpens, S. C. FR. HAMMOND, Dempsev Bennett. .2490 Old Knox Rd., Sptbg., S. C. SR. HAMMOND, Ferry Jeter, Jr 10 Folsom St., Sumter, S. C. SO. HAMMOND. Robert Lee .236 Boundrv Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. JR. HAND, loel Wvman, Jr 323 N. Cariisle St., Bamberg, S. C. FR. HANTSKE, Wiiliam G., Jr 142 Mills Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. SR. HARDIN, Eari Thomas 103 Courtland, Spindale, N. C. FR. HARLEY. George Russel Rt. 4, Spartanburg, S. C. FR. HARMON, Sam Llovd 558 Reidville Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. FR. HARRELSON. Robert A., Jr., 21-8 Hendley Homes, Columbia, S. C. SO. HARRIS, Cari N Rt. 4, Union, S. C. SO. HART, Robert William 534 E. Cambridge St., Greenwood. S. C. TR. HAWKINS, Tack Milton 306 Monticello, Covington. Ga. JR. HAYES. Frederick Brevard 322 S. Confederate, Rock Hill, S. C. TR. HAWSW ( ili l H, William Swinton . . 607 Otis Blvd.. Sptbg., S. C. TR. HE. I )i;ns() . Max B Rt. 1, Roebuck, S. C. SO. HE. l)l.;i!S(). . Robert Edwin Rt. 3, Chesnee, S. C. TR. HENDRICKS. Melvin Eltcm Ridgeland. S. C. SR. HERBERT, Da id F u-man , 803 S camore, Rocky Mt., N. C. FR. HERLONG, Everett Eldred, Jr Heriong Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. SO. HERREN, Fred Percv Dixie Ave.. Smvma, Ga. SP. HICKS, T. B Rt. 2, Woodmff, S. C. SO. HILL, Rov Eugene 88 B St.. Jonesville. S. C. SO. HILL, William Charies Box 231, Startex, S. C. FR. HINES, Donovan David Rt. 1. Campobello, S. C. TR. HIPP, Curtis Wesley Rt. 2. Newberry, S. C. SR. HODGLN. Hubert Howard,. 2742 Harrison St.. Wilmington, N. C. TR. HOLDER. Herbert Ernest , Rt. 3. Easlev. S. C. IR. HOLLAND, Evans Pamell 1308 W. Evans St.. Florence. S. C. FR. HOLLIDAY. Norman Gressette 904 Wilcox Ext., Marion. S. C. TR. HOLLIS. Charies Mvers 115 Goss Ave., Union, S. C. SO, HOLLIS. Richard Emerv 115 Goss Ave.. Union, S. C. FR. HOPPER. Richard Douglas . . . Rt. 2. Spartanburg, S. C. FR. HOPPER. RolH-rt Charies Rt. 2. Countrv Club Rd.. Sptbg., S. C. FR. HOUGH. Bennv Clvbum 310 Elm St., Lancaster, S. C. SR. HOWARD. Leslie heeler. Tr.. 4700 Femwood Rd., Columbia, S. C. SR. HOW ELL. Bobbv Toe Rt . 5, Union, S. C. SR. HOWLE. RuTiard Arden 1435 Green St., Hartsville, S. C. 222 DIRECTORY -Continued Rank FR. SR. SO. FR. JR. JR. FR. SO. JR. FR. SO. JR. FR. SR. JR. FR. FR. FR. SO. FR. FR. SO. FR. FR. FR. SR. FR. SO. SR. FR. JR. FR. FR. SO. SR. SO. SO. FR. JR. FR. FR. SO. SO. so. SP. so. JR. FR. SR. SO. FR. SR. JR. JR. JR. JR. SO. FR. JR. FR. SR. JR. SR. FR. SP. JR. FR. FR. JR. JR. FR. JR. SO. SO. JR. SP. SR. SO. SO. SR. FR. FR. FR. FR. SR. SO. FR. SR. SR. JR. SR. FR. SO. FR. FR. JR. FR. Name Home Address HOWREN, John Clifford, Jr., 117 E. 11th Ave., Johnson City, Tenn. HUDGENS, James Earl, Jr., 2103 Buncombe Rd., Greenville, S. C. HUDSON, Heyward Ruffin, S. C. HUFF, Archie Vernon, Jr 2825 Bumey Dr., Columbia, S. C. HUFF, Richard Marcus 328 W. Pine Gr. Ave., N. Augusta, S. C. HUFF, William Ralph 103 Oregon St., Greenville, S. C. HUNT, James Donald 506 Walnut St., Camden, S. C. HUNTER, Harry Douglas Rt. 3, Moncks Comer, S. C. HUNTLEY, Stephen Jennings, 494 Hampton Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. HURST, Robert William 342 Pickens St., Rock Hill, S. C. HUTCHINSON, Franklin Deland Rt. 2, Box 195, Seranton, S. C. HYATT, Donald Mcintosh, Jr., 324 Howard-Aden Apts., Sptbg., S. C. INGLE, David Ernest Star Rt., Bunnell, Fla. INMAN, Billy Hobert, Jr 304 Church St., Buffalo, S. C. INMAN, Francis Paul 205 Lybrand St., Union, S. C. INMAN, Frederick Roger Church St., Buffalo, S. C. IVESTER, Claude Breedin Rt. 2, Walhalla, S. C. JACKSON, Julian LaVal Horatio, S. C. JACKSON, Loimy June 217 Howard-Aden Apts., Sptbg., S. C. JAMES, Doane Epps Latta, S. C. JAMES, Larry Dean Oak Field Ave., Easley, S. C. JEFFRIES, Wm. Henry, Jr., 122 Williamsburg Ave., Lake City, S. C. JENKINS, Douglas White Park St., MuUins, S. C. JENKINS, Robert Dowell Rt. 3, Greer, S. C. JENNINGS, Henry Wade 270 Hydrick St., Spartanburg, S. C. JENNINGS, Robert D W. Church St., Bishopville, S. C. JENRETTE, Johnny Wilson Patterson St., Loris, S. C. JOHNSON, David Garland Rt. 1, Box 151, Marion, S. C. JOHNSON, David Neil 119 Allen Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. JOHNSON, David Oneal Rt. 1, Woodruff, S. C. JOHNSON, Everette Keith . 119 Ponce de Leon, Spartanburg, S. C. JOLLEY, Benny Watson Box 50, Chesnee, S. C. JOLLY, Clarence Lamar 712 S. Main St., Reidsville, N. C. JONES, Albert Raymond 204 Chester St., Blacksburg, S. C. JONES, Charles D 3129 Johnston, Knoxville, Tenn. JONES, Freddie Dean Rt. 1, Pacolet, S. C. JONES, Hubert E. 1206 Mercer St., Knoxville, Tenn. JONES, James Harold Gary St., Whitmire, S. C. JONES, John Earl 118 Park Ave., Greer, S. C. JONES, Louis Wiley 507 Duke St., Winston-Salem, N. C. JONES, Rome Earl 2046 W. 21st., Chicago 4,111. JUSTICE, Royce Abbott Rt. 5, Spartanburg, S. C. KANG, Andrew Ho Seoul, Korea KANOS, Christopher James 603 Westmont Dr., Fayetteville, N. C. KAY, Robert Ansel Crystal Springs Apts., Spartanburg, S. C. KAREGEANNES, Harry George . 134 Carlisle St., Sptbg., S. C. KEELS, Tommy White 202 N. Purdy St., Sumter, S. C. KEESLER, James Martin 8 Branyon Apts., Spartanburg, S. C. KELLETT, John Newton, Jr Box 444, Seneca, S. C. KENNEDY, William A., Jr Rt. 4, Taylors, S. C. KING, Daniel Edward 500 S. Broadway, Forest City, N. C. KING, Russell Calvin, Jr 107 Sanders St., Darlington, S. C. KING, Wayne Manly St. George, S. C. KIRKPATRICK, Bill Wayne 120 Canterbury Rd., Sptbg., S. C. KNOX, Augustus Joe .605 Lowndes Hill Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. KOON, Ben Lewis Box 183, Woodstock, Va. LAFAYE, Robert Stoddard ... 2630 Stratford St., Columbia, S. C. LANCASTER, James Edgar, Jr. . . 136 W. View Blvd., Sptbg., S. C. LANE, David Lerov Calhoun St., Bishopville, S. C. LAW, Robert Bowden 713 Manly PI., Winston-Salem, N. C. LAWRENCE, George Francis. . 614 East 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LAWSON, Julius Rutledge 404 N. Purdy St., Sumter, S. C. LAWSON, Ralph Hervey Buffalo, S. C. LAYE, Frank Wiley 2900 Millwood Ave., Columbia, S. C. LEE, Ernest Wilton Rt. 1, Landrum, S. C. LEE, Norris Timothy Rt. 2, Timmo nsville, S. C. LEGETTE, John Robert First Ave., Dillon, S. C. LEITNER, Thomas Center, Jr. Rt. 1, Box 47, Columbia, S. C. LEO. Richard Francis 163 Saratoga Ave., Rochester, N. Y. LEWIS, James Daniel, Jr 1208 Main St., Conway, S. C. LEWI ' S Joe Monroe Rt. 3, Winnsboro, S. C. LIDE, Thedore Alison, Jr 1 Frank Clarke St., Sumter, S. C. LINDER, Jackie Woodrow Washington Rd., Cowpens, S. C. LINDER, James Benjamin 20 4th St., Inman, S. C. LINEBERGER, James Worth, Jr. Overhill Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. LOCKLAIR, Benjamin Eugene. . .771 Maple St., Spartanburg, S. C. LORYEA, Robert Sydney Padgett Loop, Walterboro, S. C. LOWE, Dudley Thomas .. .332 S. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. LOWRANCE, William Steven Broadway, Forest City, N. C. McCOWN, William Vance P. O. Box 67, Tryon, N. C. McCBAVY, Samuel Tucker 321 Marion Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. McDonnell, Joseph John . . .4173 Humphrey St., St. Louis, Mo. McELVEEN, Tracy R.F.D. 1, Turbeville, S. C. McFALL, Henry Eugene . .918 W. Whitner St., Anderson, S. C. McGINNIS, Alfred Chester 215 Dinwiddle Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. McGRAW, William Calvin Rt. 1, Duncan, S. C. McGUIRT, Milton Lee Rt. 2, Kershaw, S. C. McINTOSH, David Laurence 526 Edisto Dr., Florence, S. C. McINTYRE, Thomas Kirkland Chesnee, S. C. McKENZIE, Leon Craig P. O. Box 2382, Spartanburg, S. C. McKINNEY, Roy Goodwin, Jr 432 Pinckney Ct., Sptbg., S. C. McLAIN, Lucien Brooks 202 Liberty St., Bennettsville, S. C. McLEOD, Harold McCallum, Jr., 922 Russell St., S. E., Orbg., S. C. McMAHON, Gary Eugene 7233 Valley Falls Rd., Sptbg., S. C. McMEEKIN, William Thomas, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 141, Whitmire, S. C. McMillan, Dan William 494 Virginia St., Spartanburg, S. C. McMillan, Marion Liddell, Jr 402 Irby St., Laurens, S. C. Rank JR. FR. FR. SO. JR. SO. JR. SR. SO. FR. FR. JR. FR. JR. SR. JR. JR. FR. SR. JR. IR. SO. SR. SR. SO. FR. FR. TR. SO. SO. FR. JR. SO. FR. JR. JR. JR. FR. TR. SO. JR. FR. JR. FR. SO. TR. FR. JR. SO. SO. FR. FR. SO. TR. FR. JR. JR. FR. FR. FR. FR. SO. SO. FR. TR. FR. FR. SO. FR. FR. SO. FR. SR. SR. TR. SR. FR. SO. FR. SP. TR. SR. FR. SO. FR. TR. FR. SR. SR. FR. JR. SO. SO. FR. FR. SR. FR. SP. Name Home Address McMillan, WIIHs Edwin R.F.D. 2, Lamar, S. C. McQueen, Robert Bowling P. O. Box 1563, Loris, S. C. McWHITE, John Lewis 10 Stewart St., Greenville, S. C. MACE, Otis Arnold, Jr Rt. 4, Spartanburg, S. C. MANERS, Jimmy Albert . . 926M; Oakland Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. MANGUM, Bernard Truesdale . 905 Cherry Rd., Rock Hill, S. C. MARCHANT, Robert Lee Box 989, Spartanburg, S. C. MARSHALL, Roger Lee Rt. 8, Box 222, Charlotte, N. C MARTIN, Archie Eugene 118 Hemphill Ave., Chester, S. C. MARTIN, Geddes Hugh 450 Virginia St., Spartanburg, S. C. MARTIN, George Brantley Bamberg, S. C. MARTIN, James Elmore 915 S. Harper St., Laurens, S. C. MARTIN, Kenneth Stephen .212 Callahan St., Rutherfordton, N. C. MASON, Billy Hugh Webber St., Jonesville, S. C. MASON, Glenn M Rt. 1, Duncan, S. C. MASSEY, Reese Martin, Jr. .331 Oakland Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. MATHIS, Dennis Earl Rt. 1, Spartanburg, S. C. MATTHEWS, Thomas Francis Rt. 2, Coward, S. C. MAW, Samuel Hartson, Jr Glenn St., Newberry, S. C. MAXWELL, James Lee 1072 Otis Blvd., Spartanburg, S. C. MAYS, Martin Lee 608 Monument Square, Camden, S. C. MEARES, George Arthur 732 Adger Rd., Columbia, S. C. MEDLOCK, Thomas Travis 3416 Devereaux Rd., Columbia, S. C. MEEK, John Thomas Pine St., Solvang, Calif. MELTON, Chance Calhoun 219 3rd St., Gaffney, S. C. MELTON, Lucius Hopkins, Jr West End Rd., Chester, S. C. MELTON, William Copeland Sardinia, S. C. METCALF, Billie Cauthran 315 Church St., Spindale, N. C, METCALF, Ronald Curtis 315 Church St., Spindale, N. C. MILLER, Edward Andrew 61 Washington PI., Somerville, N. J. MILLER, Kenneth Alfred 7212 Asheville Hwy., Spartanburg, S. C. MILLER, Thomas Pinckney . 96 Camp Croft Cts., Sptbg, S. C. MILLER, William Dabney, Jr. 382 Mills Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. MIMS, Dwight Hill Rt. 1, Darlington, S. C. MITCHEM, John Robert 40 Mill Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. MOOD, Charles Ashleigh . . . . 24 S. Washington St., Sumter, S. C. MOONEYHAM, Toe Wheeler 510 Brawley St., Spartanburg, S. C. MOORE, Lewis Jackson 143 Hall St., Spartanburg, S. C. MOORE, Stanley Joseph Rt. 3, Shoresbrook, Spartanburg, S. C. MORGAN, Rav Hughes 296 Spring St., Spartanburg, S. C. MORRISETT, James Stephen, Jr Rt. 4, Spartanburg, S. C. MORROW, Jesse Lawrence 10 Lyman Rd., Inman, S. C. MOSELEY, James Felder Box 145, Ridgeland, S. C. MOSER, Billy Toe 1271 2 College St., Spartanburg, S. C. MOUNT, Gerald Fred, 13 Wando Ave., W. Oak Forest, Chas., S. C. MOYER, William Benjamin, 1785 Hillcrest Blvd., Spartanburg, S. C. MOZINGO, James Brantley . 521 Chestnut St., Rock Hill, S. C. MUZEKAIR, Louis Harry 206 Croft St., Greenville, S. C. NAGLE, Robert Francis Box 283, Drayton, S. C. NANNEY, Don Roger Box 107, Chester, S. C. NEELY, William Grady., 2107 Buncombe Rd., Greenville, S. C. NETTLES, Tohn Stevens, Jr. 505 Laurens Ct., Camden, S. C. NETTLES, William Fletcher, III 1605 Mill St., Camden, S. C. NEVES, Charles Arthur, Jr 102 Pine St., Greer, S. C, NEWELL, Newton Jasper, Jr. 1621 McDuffie St., Anderson, S. C. NUNN, William Ray 3200 Rainbow Cir., Charlotte, N. C. OAKMAN, Clarence Thomas, 134 Edwards Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. O ' DELL, Grady Lowell 100 Wallace St., Union, S. C. OGBURN, Edward William, Jr., 620 E. Black St., Rock Hill, S. C. O ' NEAL, Marvin Humbert Estill, S. C. O ' NEAL, Seavy Highsmith 26 Inglewood Dr., Sumter, S. C. O ' NEAL, Belton Ragsdale, Jr. 406 Summit Dr., Greenville, S. C. OSBON, Robert Edison 10 Columbia Dr., Aiken, S. C. OSBORNE, Bobby Wilson 231 Charlotte St., York, S. C. OSTEEN, Edward Powell, Fayetteville Rd. Ext., Rockingham, N. C. OUZTS, Ernest R 132 Wells Ave., Greenwood, S. C. OVERCARSH, Charles Bryan 254 Hillside Ave., Charlotte, N. C. OWENS, Grover Clifford, Jr. P. O. Box 62, Forest City, N. C. OWENS, Joe Herron 211 Washington St., Winnsboro, S. C. PAGE, Gary Lee, Jr Pleasant Valley, Tryon, N. C. PALMER, Harry J. Wofford Campus, Apt. 4, Spartanburg, S. C. PARKER, Dallas Gene Pacolet Mills, S. C. PARKER, W. Freeman, Jr 230 Broad St., Sumter, S. C. FABLER, Sam G. Columbia Ave., Batesburg, S. C. PATTON, Clarence Mitchell Main St., Woodruff, S. C. PEARCY, English Brown... 523 Hampton St., Walterboro, S. C. PEARMAN, Jerry Francis Box 104, Fairforest, S. C. PENDARVIS, James William Rt. 1, Box 8, Dorchester. S. C. PENDER, Rexford Henry 2410 Lever Ct., Anderson, S. C. PENLEY, James Dewey, Jr. 435 McCelvey St., York, S. C. PENNY, Robert Lynn 1007 Pine Cir. Dr., High Point, N. C. PENNY, William Earl . . 1007 Pine Cir. Dr., High Point, N. C. PERRY, Gary Chandler Methodist On ' hanage, Raleigh, N. C. PETERSEN, Donald James Rt. 4, Darlington, S. C. PETTY, Bill Gene 301 E. Robinson St., Gaffney, S. C. PETTY, Paul Dewitt 7808 Asheville Hwy., Spartanburg, S. C. PHILLIPS, Carl Franklin Box 181, Kershaw, S. C. PHILLIPS, Jack Ellison . 2406 Wallace Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. PHILLIPS, Raymond Leland, Jr Box 2021, Greenville, S. C. PIKE, Joseph Howard Wofford Campus, Apt. D-1, Sptbg., S. C. PITTS, Clair Daniel 205 N. Adair St., Clinton, S. C. PITTS, Douglas Drayton, Jr 303 School St., Greer, S. C. PITTS, Laurens Dorroh Myrtle Dr., Rock Hill, S. C. PITTS, Philip Gordon 303 School St., Greer, S. C. POOLE, Dixon Lamar, Jr 724 Palmetto St., Spart:mburg, S. C. PORTER, Fred Belton Rt. 6, Station B, Spartanburg, S. C. PORTER, Kenneth Claud Rt. 1, Travelers Rest, S. C. POTTS, James Basil, Jr. 121 W. Cleveland St., Spartanburg, S. C. 223 DmECTORY-Confinued Hank Name Home Address FR. POWELL, Miles Phil 202 Lloyd St., Mullins, S. C. SR. POWELL, William Augustus Bo.v 238, Chesnee, S. C. FR. POWERS, James Madison Church St., Cowpens, S. C. FR. PREW ETT, Ernest Wroteii 110 Weiters St., Walterboro, S. C. FR. PRICE, Howard Lee, Jr 749 Maple St., Spartiinburg, S. C. SO. PROPST, Clarence Wesley, Jr 306 E. Park Ave., Sptbg., S. C. SO. PRUETTE, Charles Allan Markham Rd., Tryon, N. C. FR. HAMEY, Burris Endel Rt. 1, Enoree, S. C. SO. RAMPEY, William James 912 Queen St., Columbia, S. C. SR. RAY, Elbert O ' Neal Rt. 1, Bo. 150, Andrews, S. C. FR. REAMES, Renibert Carlisle Main St., Bishopville, S. C. JR. REASONOVER, Carl Rhame . . 1603 Lyttleton St., Camden, S. C. JR. REED, Eddie Lang Box 66, North, S. C. JR. HEEDER, Donald Lee 1540 Church St., Whitmire, S. C. FR. REEVES, Gerald Archie King Haigler Apts., Camden, S. C. FR. REEVES, Wallace Robert, IIP . 1421 Sarsfield Ave., Camden, S. C. SO. RHODES, Major Cline 23 3rd St., Inman, S. C. JR. RICE, George Rentz 3903 Park St., Jacksonville, Fla. FR. RICHARDS, Wayne Leon. 509 W. 14th St., Duncansville, Penn. SR. RICHARDSON, James Leonard... 812 Waycross, Marion, S. C. FR. RICHARDSON, Jerome J., 431 Rollingwood Cir., Fayetteville, N. C. SO. RIEBLING, Louis Peter 707 Howard St., Spartanburg, S. C. SR. ROACH, Billy Lynch Box 301, Tryon, N. C. FR. ROBBINS, Robert Frank Box 14, Chesnee, S. C. JR. ROBERSON, Bobby Franklin 106 Moore St., Union, S. C. JR. ROBERSON, Jack Donald 106 Moore St., Union, S. C. JR. ROBINSON, Lindsay Cody 309 Faulkner St., Clover, S. C. SR. RODDY, Jack Augustus, Jr 5905 Catalina Dr., Columbus, Ga. FR. RODDY, John Robert Rt. 1, Tryon, N. C. SO. ROGERS, Dwain Kirkwood Rt. 3, Box 66, Mullins, S. C. FR. ROPER, William Gary Arial Station, Easley, S. C. SO. ROTHROCK, William Roby . 569 Woodland St., Spartanburg, S. C. FR. ROUQUIE, James Stanley Box 574, Rt. 2, W. Columbia, S. C. FR. RUFF, Claude Delleney, Jr. 5411 Holmes Ave., Columbia, S. C. FR. SALLEY, George Bull, Jr., 1030 Moss Ave., N. E., Orangeburg, S. C SO. SALLEY, Lawton Harris Rt. 4, Box 393, Orangeburg, S. C. SO. SANDERS, Frederick Kirkland The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. SO. SANDERS, William Donald 112 Walnut Ave., Chas. Hghts., S. C. FR. SANSBURY, Olin Bennett, Jr Rt. 5, Darlington, S. C. JR. SARRATT, Garland L., Jr. 301 W. Carolina St., Blaeksburg, S. C. FR. SCOTT, Legrand Thurman, Jr. . , . 1301 King Ave., Florence, S. C. FR. SCOTT, George T McLendon St., Ashbum, Ga. SO. SCRUGGS, Robert G Box 111. Gaffney, S. C JR. SCUDDER, Richard Waite, Mary Munsford Hall, Charlottesville, Va. SR. SEIFERT, William Eugene 510 Hampton Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. JR. SEILER, John Augustus, Jr., Wofford Cam., Apt. A-2, Sptbg., S. C. FR. SENN, Conrad Allen 581 Osage St., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. SENTELL, Jay Homer 335 Howard-Aden Apts., Sptbg., S. C. FR. SERMONS, Henry Proctor . . 346y2 Marion Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. SR. SESSOMS, Walter Woodrow Rt. 5, Darlington, S. C JR. SEXTON, Donald Jackie Rt. 1, Lilbum, Ga. SR. SHEALY, Dan Wallace .740 N. Vernon St., Spartanburg, S. C. FR. SHELLEY, Verne Fredrick Rt. 1, Kankakee, 111. JR. SHIPMAN, L. Wade 225 Oakland Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. SR. SHULER, Claudius Osborne First St., Easley S C JR. SHULER, Robert Keith 201 S. 1st St., Easley, S. C. FR. SHYTLES, Douglas Milton Valley Falls S C JR. SIMMS, Carlton Burnett 333 Laurel St., N. Charleston, ' S. C. SP. SINKOE, Morris Benjamin. .2018 Sherwood Ave., Charlotte, N. C. SR. SISK, Leon Jan 718 Union St., Spartanburg, S. C. FR. SKEWS, James Albert 503 Chester St., Myrtle Beach, S. C. SR. SKINNER, Talmage Boyd . 2205 W. North Ave., Anderson, S. C. SO. SMATHERS, Keener McNeal, 1905 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N. C SO. SMILEY, John Carlisle 1139 Evergreen Cir., Rock Hill, S. C. FR. SMILEY, William M 1139 Evergreen Cir., Rock Hill, S. C. SO. SMITH, Billy Scott Rt. 3, Marion, S. C. SR. SMITH, Charlie Dorn, Jr Rt. 1, Lake City, S. C. JR. SMITH, Henry W.aller, Jr 255 W. Broad St., Darlington, S. C. JR. SMITH, Jack Monroe 604 Nome St., Florence, S. C. SO. SMITH, Lee Cole, Jr 705 Gregg Ave.. Florence, S. C. SO. SMITH, Mitchell H., Jr Kirkover Hills, Camden, S. C SO. SMIIH, Rufus Larry Roebuck, S. C. JR. SMITH, Thaddeus lackson ... 426 McQueen St., Florence S. C FR. SMITH, Woodrow Marshall. . . Rt. 4, Box 217, Bennettsville S C SP. SMITHYMAN, Harold S 244 E. Cleveland St., Sptbg.! S. c! FR. SMOAK, Glenn David, Jr Yonges Island, S. C SR. SNELGROVE, Don Carlos Rt. 3, Batesburg S C FR, SNOW, William Guald Rt. 1, Greer, S. C FR. SOULE, Samuel Akin 3510 Kenmore Dr., Hampton Va SR. SPIVEY, David Bnrris, Jr P. O. Box 358, Conwav, S. C FR. SPLAWN, Rhett Evans 778 Fulton St., Spartanburg S C JR. SPROUSE, Kestor Ganier 101 Highland Ct. Apts., Sptbg S C ' SO. STAMPER. Walton Bennett 814 Woodlawii Rd., Charlotte N C SR. STANTON, William Hugh 17-B Harrington Ave., Greenville S C JR. STEPHENS, Bobby Gene Glendale S. c! JR. .STEVENS. H. B Rt. 6, Spartanburg S. C. FR. STEVENS, Belton McMillan Rt. 1, Lorisi S. C SR. STEVENSON, John Alexander Rt ,3 Senec i ' S C SR. STEWART, Alan Don Rt. 2, Locke ' n ' .y ' SO. STILL. Reddiik Bnwinau 591 Otis Blvd., .Spartanburg, S. C SO. STOCKM.VN, AImkt Pierce Montague St., Greenwood S C FR. STOKES. Lconidus Micha. l, HI. 241 N. Memorial, Walterboro, S. C. SO. STOVE, Henry Otto, Jr. 185 W. Henr - St., Sp;u1anburg S C FR. STREA TER, Jerry ' - r„,„.; s! C. JR. STU.-VRT, David 202 E. Crcswell Ave, Greenwood, S. C. SR. STYLES, Carl MeWilliams . P. O. 37, Travelers Rest S C SO. SU.VKES. Gilberlo Jesus Oricntc ' Cuba FR. SURER, Martin Gay 110 l„rse St., Whitmire, S. C SO. SUnnUT il, David Stoddard 298 W . Hamp ton Ave., Sptbg S C SR. SUM.MEHS, Thos. . bram, 895 Middli ton, N. E., Orangeburg, S. C. JR. SU.MMERS, Thonuis Jason . 106 Lowrance St., Forest City, N. C. Rank JB. JR. FR. SO. JR. SO. FR. SO. JR. FR. SP. JR. SO. FR. FR. JR. SR. SR. FR. FR. SO. SO. JR. SO. SO. so. FR. FR. so. JR. FR. SR. FR. FR. Name Home Address FR. FR. FR. SO. FR. SO. 1-R. FR. FR. SR. SR. SR. JR. FR. SR. JR. FR. SO. FR. JR. SO. SO. FR. FR. JR. JR. JR. FR. JR. tR. SO. FR. FR. FR. SR. SO. FR. SR. SR. SO. SR. FR. JR. SO. FR. JH. SO. JR. SR. FR. FR. FR. FR. SO. JR. SO. FR. SO. JR. SO. SO. SWANN, W. Reed 512 N. Condon St., Georgetown, S. C SWANSON, James Marshall, Jr., 1109 Eastwood Ct., S. Boston Va SWOFFORD, Perry A Chesnee, S. C. T.A.TE, John Louis 1234 Franklin St., Burlington, N. C. TATUM, Ben Moore 415 E. Tatum Ave., McColl, S. C TAYLOR, Clyde Calvin 114 Converse St., Greenville, S. C. TAYLOR, Ernest Edward 144 Locust Ave., Hampton, Va TAYLOR, Leon Sandy 569 lr%vin A ' e., Spartanburg, S. C TAYLOR, Rex Adams Rt. 1, Box 364. Fountain Inn, S. C TAYLOR, Roy Edward Rt. 2, Box 221-F, Forest Citv, N. C TAYLOR, Thomas Walker 725 Maple St., Spart anburg S C TAYLOR, Walter Newton 902 E. Main St., Dillon, S. C TEAL, Jerry Ellison P. O. Box 385, Pageland, S. C. TEASTER, Gerald Fred Pacolet, S. C. TEASTER, Perry Harmon . . 5 Montgomery Ave., Pacolet Mills ' S C TEMPLETON, Craig Box 723, Newburgh, N. y! TERRELL, Ronald Keith 19 Brook St., L Tnan, S. C THACKSTON, Thos. Reginald. .206 Cantrell Ave., Fort ' Mill S. C iJ Aw? ' Carlisle Rt. 1, Summerton, S. C. THOMAS, Walter Bryant, Jr Rt 2 Matthews N C THO.MASON, William Bonner Charlotte Hwv., York, S. ' c ' THOMPSON, Bill Lewis 3.30 S. Main, Rutherfordton, N. C i Leon Edwin 411 Smith St., Timmonsville, S. C. iJH X ' - ' y Box 142, Chesnee, S. C. IHORNTON, Richard A 100 Memminger St., Greenville, S. C THRAILKILL, .John Robert 4806 Main St., Columbia, S. C iJ?PI ' , ' A : ' ' Walter P., HI. . . . 203 Railroad Ave., Bamberg, S. c! iihwiJ J ?, ' ' ' ' 932 Sherwood Dr., Florence, S. C. IIMMONS, Charles Edward. 115 Crescent Rd., Spartanburg S C ???M?;Kf ° ' T ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' y St., Greeris.C. ir, ,v,i J, Anthony. . . . 27 Wellington Ave.. Everett, Mass. JH f?, ' , Y- ™ ' 656 Boyd St., Spartanburg, S. C. Ji;?JM? ' ;.,-R? ■ 167 Aiken Dr., Florence, S. C. lYSON. Wdliam Bryan. Jr Little River, S. C. SO. USHER, Bobby Clyde W. Main St., Bennettsville, S. C. VALENTINE, Arnold Hughston Rt. 7, Spartanburg, S. C VAN LANDINGHAM, John R.. Jr. 1418 Madison, Florence, S. C. VANNERSON, Mabrey Wm.. Jr. . 653 Woodland St.. Sptbg.. S. C. VARN. George Holland Box 457, Kingstree, S. C. VASSEY, Boyd Bryne Rt. 4, Box 226, Rutherfordton, N. C. YAyc f ' J Rt. 1, Box 230, Middlesboro, Ky. VINSON, Charles Thomas. . . . Rt. 2, Box 210A, Jacksonville, N. C. WADE. Jesse Linwood 1205 King Ave.. Florence, S. C. WALDROP, Marion D Earle St., Greenville, S. C. WALLACE, Harry Hart Rt. 1. Box 50, Beaufort, S. C. WALLACE, Richard Strong 122 Sanders, Diirlington, S. C WALLACE, William Clarkton Rt. 3, Box 49, Marion, S. C WALLER, Billie Gene 40 Mill Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. WALLER, John Henry, Jr 421 N. Main St., Mullins, S. C WALTER, Ted Holt Rt. 2, Florence! S. C WARNER, Milton Dale 181 Merrimon Ave., Asheville, N. C. WATERS, Edmund Wideman Box 184, Saluda, S. C. WATSON, George Thompson, Jr., 237 Grace Ter., Greenwood, S. C. WATSON, Jamcj Gordon, Jr 16 Brock St., Pelzer, S. C. WATSON, Robert Malcourt, Jr 1 Milliken Ave., Drayton, S. C WATSON, Wallace Steadman 1225 King Ave., Florence, S. C WAY, John Gilbert 101 Camiel St., Greenville, S. C. WEATHERS, Marvin Walker, Jr 806 Maple St., Sptbg., S. C WEBBER, Oliver Blake 1904 E. Main, Spartanburg, S. C. WESl, Donald F Box 70, Pauline, S. C. WES I. Joe Ramsey. Jr Rt. 2. Inman, S. C. WEST BROOK, Sidney Henry, 1034 Charlotte Ave., Rock Hill, S. C WHAM. Charles Bradley. . Apt. 220, Howard-Aden, Sptbg, S. C. WHITE, Donald Edward Rt. 1, Box 127, Gaflnev, S. C. WHITE, George Ray, Jr Rt. 1, Timmonsville, S. C. WHITLEY, William Henry, Jr Box 128, Kannapolis, xN. C. WHITLOCK, Myles Went vorth, Jr. .863 Whitlock, Sptbg., S. C. WHITESELL, Robert Frazier Rt. 5. Rock Hill, S. C. WHITMIRE, Glenn Harvey Hammond Rd.. L inan, S. C. WHITMIRE. Grover Cleveland frvon N. C WHITMIRE, Robert V.m 1000 W. Poinsett Dr., Greer, S. C WHITTED, Fnuicis Dean Rt. 4, Tavlors, S. C. WIGGINS, James Thomas 309 W. Cohen St., Union, S. C. WILBURN, Robert Edward 113 Wallace Ct., Union, S. C. WILKES, Thonuis Bvars, Jr. WILKINSON, Howard Rav WILLIAMS, Herbert Harold ILLIAMS, lake Witsell WILLIAMS, 1. Kendree, Jr. E. Georgie St., Woodruff, S. C. Rt. 2, Box 115-A. Forest Citv, N. C. Rt. 1, Spartanburg, S. C. Ruffin, S. C. 522 W. Granada Rd., Phoenix, Ariz. W ILLIAMS, John King 7227 Brock St., Sp;xrtanburg, S. C. WILLI. ' MS, Tonnny Martin St. George, S. C. W ILLIS, Arthur Napoleon 700 Plume St., Spartanburg, ' S. C. WILSON, Bobby Gray Box 36, Timberlake, N. C. WILSON, Edward Allen 349 Summers Ave., Orangeburg, S. C. WILSON, Harlan Enel, Jr 214 S. Thompson St., Shelbv, N. C. WILSON, Luther Vanderbilt, Jr., Rt. 5, McDaniel Ave., Greer, S. C. WTLSON, Thc odore Lanford. 159 W. Wood St., Spartanburg, S. C. WTLSON, Jake Wallace 7 Broadway. Forest Cit % N. C. WOMICK. Grady Perry Avondale, N. C. WOOD, Russell Paul 235 Brook wood Ter., Spartanburg, S. C. WC ODHAM, Alva Leslie. Jr. . N. Church St.. Bishopville, S. C. W RIGHT. Stephen Luther 804 Palmetto St.. Spartanburg. S. C. WRIGHT, Thomas Fleming . , 2636 Magill Ave. Marvville. Tenn. WRIGHT. Vincent Smith West End Rd., Chester, S. C. YARBOROUGH, James Tl lomas YARBROUGII. Motte Jean . 238 V. Broa Edgewoo , Darlington. S. C. S , Saluda, S. C. 224