Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1957 volume:

' t ? • FOUNDED 1854 Intaminatis Fulget Honoribus ' . Ofrowy COLLEGE LIBi AKY SPARTANBURG, S. C. WOFFORD COLLEGE LIBRIW spmrnBURG, s. a On tHe city ' s northern border, Reared against the skys, Proudly stands our Ahiia Mater, As the years go by. May it ever be our watchword, Conquer and Prevail, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Dear old Wofford, Hail! Cherished by thy sons forever. Memories sweet will throng Round our hearts, dear Alma Mater, As we sing thy song. When we from thy halls have parted. And life ' s battle on. Thy great spirit shall inspire us Till eternal dawn. WOFFORD COLLEGE LIBRARY Now pealing loud again, and louder still Clear and sonorous . . . With easy force it opens all the cells Where Memory slept. ' ' This is Wally Wofford. He is born in many towns, in many states, though he is primarily a South Carolinian. For four years of his life, his home is Wofford College, and his life is the heartbeat of WoflFord. Here he learns. He learns from books, and more than books. He learns about winning and losing ... on tests, in intramurals, in intercollegiate sports, in friendships. There are classes and military drills and parties and dances and ball games and con- certs and bull sessions and letters and people met everywhere that enrich the experiences of his college life. Sometimes the meaning of these things is not clear. Yet, however confused Wally may be when he leaves Wofford, his confusion will soon fade into a more mature understanding of his world. For while life at Wofford may end at graduation for Wally, the experience of having been at Wofford will always remain with him. The pages of this book seek to show you the Life of Wally, a Wofford student. John B. Cleveland Science Hall Hugh S. Black Hall Wally has Known Andrews Field House The Hugh Ratchfurd Black Infirmary R.O.T.C. Building And of These Student Personnel Building I! Greene Hall Whitefo 0 rd- Sin i tJi Li h rani Wally ' s Life orewoPt J The editor would like to express his gratitude to the long-enduring staff of The 1957 Bohemian whose speed made up for his own slow- ness, to Mr. Robert Wihis, the tireless camera man, and to Mr. E. T. O ' Cain whose suggestions were of great value. These were the men who made this book possible. It is difficult to put onto paper something that orators find impossi- ble to express in words but that is the object of this yearbook. In the pages of this book you will see pictures of men, of buildings, of activities, of a limitless number of things that are a part of the life of a student. These pictures show a great many scenes but they, like all pictures, fail to tell the true story. If you know the buildings, the men seen in these pages— if you know Wofford— then you know the story far better than this book can ever hope to tell it. Elton Hendricks, Editor. Fred DuBard, Business Manager. Dedication Administration 20 Faculty Campus Life 40 Beauty Section 54 honoraries Publications Organizations • Fraternities 2 Military Athletics Classes 160 Sponsors Advertisements 222 17 It was Robert E. Lee who said that duty was the noblest word in the Enghsh language. Wofford men can better appreciate what Lee meant by saying that, because they have seen a gentleman ' s sense of duty enshrined in the life of Professor John Leonard Salmon. His consecrated devotion to the interests of Wofford and her students has always made Fish a popular and much-admired professor. For thirty-five years Professor Salmon has worked with Wofford men, touching their lives in many invaluable and unforgettable ways. He is a mem- ber of these national organizations that have chap- ters at Wofford: Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Key, Delta Phi Alpha, Beta Pi Theta, and Sigma Delta Pi. He also has a life membership as an honorary member of the Wofford Glee Club. Because he has been so much a part of Wofford over these many years and because he has been such an important teacher and advisor and friend to us all, we, with humility and in thankfulness, dedicate the 1957 Bohemian to Professor Salmon. Dr. Francis P. Gaines, President This is the close of the fifth year in which Dr. Gaines has served as president of Wofl: ord. Dr. Gaines has given the college effective leader- ship and has seen plans for Wofford ' s extensive development program mature in many v ' ays. This past year saw a greater number of alumni support this college than had ever supported another college anywhere in the country. The development program means a big step forward for Woftord, and Dr. Gaines is a key figure in the story of this success. He has served ill many important capacities in inter-college educational groups. This r T ! ! ri = Tl1 ' ' elected treasurer of the South Carolina Foundation of ± 1 ColCldl L Independent Colleges. His presence at Wofford has been significantly felt by all who have known him here. In five short years Dr. Gaines has come to mean much to the life of this small liberal arts college. The 20 Bates L. Scoggins Registrar Hahold Stephen Smithyman Bursar John Robert Curry Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Administration Joel Edward Robertson Business MiiiKip er of Athletics I Administration Captain Jones Herbert Hucks, Jr. Student Friend IJhmiian Claude E. Aull Assistant to the Director of Food Services Mrs. Sumter Wingfield Assistant Librarian Administration William Earle Buice Director of Food Services and Canteen Seated, Left to Right: Dr. F. Pendleton Gaines, Dr. Robert N. DuBose, Secretary; Mr. Dwight F. Patterson, Chairman; Dr. J. Owen Smith, Vice-chairman; Mr. Walton J. McLeod, Jr., Dr. Earle E. Glenn. Standing: Mr. W. Cantey Sprott, Mr. James A. Chapman, Mr. Thomas T. Traywick, Rev. Cellis L. Woodard, Mr. Benjamin O. Johnson, Mr. T. J. Gasque, Rev. Ted E. Jones, Rev. Melvm E. Derrick, Mr. Frank D. Evans, Mr. J. Grier Hudson, Rev. James F. Tramell, Dr. Francis Cunningham, Rev. Samuel M. Atkmson, Rev. T. C. Cannon, Mr. H. McTyeire Gilbert. Absent: Mr. Roger Milliken. Board of Trustees There are a great many problems which face th e college which the student is totally unaware of. The Board of Trustees, under the direction of Dwight Patterson, solves these problems and is continually striving for the betterment of the college and its facilities. This year the Greene Hall deed was officially turned over to the college. Also, plans were made for the ultra-modern dormitory-student building and a music building. This year the Board of Trustees were duly responsible for the alumni pro- gram success. Wofford ' s alumnus, with 78% participation, toppled the national record set by Dartmouth College. Our sincere congratulations and hearty thanks to these men for their unending work for Wofford. 29 The Faculty The responsibility of teaching is no trifle and in college a great deal of learning takes place under the guidance of the professor. He tries to enlighten his students about his subject through the more complete understanding he has of the subject. But more valuable than any particular subject is what the professor teaches the student about the student himself, for that ' s what really helps a person grow into maturity. The great distinction of the Woft ' ord faculty is exactly in this area. The men we affectionately know as Dr. Charlie and Fish and L. P. and Willie B. and Chuck and C and Smiley, along with the other fine professors we regard so highly as our personal friends, are the men who have made Wofford mean something to us. At Woftord, it is in this distinguished faculty that scholarly education has its life. We gratefully acknowledge oru- debt to these men. 30 Biology The Biology Department, headed by Dr. Leonard and with Professors Dobbs and Patterson assisting, offers courses of value to students of any major. To those majoring in fields other than biology, courses such as botany and zoology give the student a good background in these natural sciences. Students of biology are offered a wide range of courses designed to give training in careful and accurate obsei-vations, to give insight into the fundamental laws of life and to familiar- ize the students with many of the com- mon aspects of nature. Dobbs, Patterson, Leonard Departments Cavin, Loftin, Patterson 1 ' «l Chemistry The Chemistry Department under the leadership of Professor Patterson offers to the students studying in it a general view of the field and to those students specializing in this field a detailed study of the various aspects of chemistry. The course of study in the department in- volves both theoretical and practical work. Dr. Loftin and Dr. Cavin also teach in this department. Depart VVjlbuh, Lawson, Troy, Cauthen Economics and Business Administration The Economics and Business Ad- ministration Department at Wofford tries to give the student of business an understanchng of the organization and underlying principles of our eco- nomic life. Iliis department, under the direction of Dr. Cauthen, also offers many advance courses which further acquaint the student with the problems and principles involved in banking, public finance, marketing, business law, and international trade. At various times in the year students are taken on trips to banks and indus- tries to get a first hand view of the things they have been studying. In this department the student has a fine opportunity .to prepare to take his place in the business world in an administrative field. Other members of the department are Profe ssors Lawson, Wilbur, and Troy. Britt, Halligan ion and Psychology The Department of Education and Psychology, headed by Professor Britt, serves a two-fold j)urpose. The edu- cation courses are designed to give the student seeking a profession in public school teaching, a strong back- ground in techniques of teaching, and the various theories behind the public school curricuhmi. Education coiuses are also valuable to those preparing themselves for educational work in churches, social work, and college teaching. Courses in psychology ofter the stu- dents an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the principles of psy- chology, and the application of those principles to his daily living. The study of psychology is also valuable to the student preparing himself for teaching, law, medicine, the ministry, and social work. Professor Halligan also serves in this department. 32 m e n t s English The Wofford College Department of English has as its chairman Doctor William B. Hunter, with Professors Kenneth Coates, Robert Loomis, and Robert O. Frantz completing the de- partment faculty. It is the aim of these men to teach proficiency in using, speaking, and writing the English language, and to stimulate an interest in and vmder- standing of our literary heritage. Fhantz, Loomis, Coates, Hunter Bourne, Salmon, Garner, Adams Foreign Languages The Wofford College Department of Modern and Ancient Languages offers elementary and intermediate courses in Gennan, Spanish, French, Latin and Greek. Advance courses are also offered in several of these languages. Under the expert guidance of the director of the department, Professor John L. Salmon, and the other staff members, Dr. Adams, Pro- fessor Bourne, Professor Gamer and Professor Secondi, the student is given a good foundation in grammar, and in the advanced courses does serious reading, and is expected to develop a certain degree of fluency in a par- ticular language. History In the History Department under Dr. Cauthen, the student has required and elective courses designed to en- rich his understanding of his own American heritage as well as to pro- vide him with a familiarity with the great historical events and traditions that make up the basic background in the history of Western Man. Careful study of South Carolina history and the history of the South itself gives the student a clearer vision in under- standing those peculiarly Southern problems, while courses in Ancient, English, and European history give a wider appreciation of the total world situation in its many complexities. Breni, Cauthen, Scocgins, Junls, Logan D e p a Hill, Peagram, Troy Mathematics Under the guidance of Dr. Hill, the Mathematics Department gives the student an opportunity to study thoroughly calculus, solid analytical geometry, differential equations and vector analysis in the advanced com ses. Students are required to study in the basic math courses trigonome- try, quadratic equations, and the bi- nomial theorem, among other things. The most important aspect of this department is probably the training it gives in clear and precise thinking through the analyzing of mathemati- cal problems. This training is invalu- able in a world that sorely needs clear thinking. 34 DR. DOBY tries to make a point with the Enghsh Department. Mr. Hucks looks thirsty. ment s Russell, Walker, Botto tly, Wise, Wilson Military Science For thirty-six years Wofford College has had an active Reserve O fficers Training Corp. In 1953 the Wofford detachment was given the General ROTC rating in place of the strictly Infantry program. The purpose of this department is to train Wofford men through a four-year program, which includes a six-weeks summer training period, to be commissioned in the United States Army Reserve Corps. Colonel Raymond V. Bottomly, Jr., was Professor of Military Science and Tactics for this year and he was capably assisted by Captain Jame: Russell and Captain Paul Walker. 35 Depart Music and Art In the Music and Art Department under Professor Moyer, the student is introduced to the technical aspects of these two fields, and is encouraged to understand the relationship music and art have to the world at large. Attention is given to the historical traditions and the more important creative personalities associated with these activities. Problems in art are related to the experiences of real life and to human needs. In music the student is directed in the art of good listening. This department is designed to make the student more sensitive to the culture of his world. Mover COLLOMS Philosophy This department is directed by Dr. Colloms and offers a wide variety of courses designed to acquaint the student with the fundamental ideas of philosophy in the life and thought of the Western world. Through the study of philosophy, it is hoped that the student will be able to build for liimself a personal philosophy of life. It is an important aim in this study that the student understand the value of having a significant philosophy of life. m e n t s Physical Education In thif department, the emphasis is on promoting health, growth, and development of the body. Activities such as volleyball, tmnbling, basket- ball, football, and others are made available to the student. Health edu- cation and training in organizing group games for recreation are also taught. Advanced courses prepare the student for teaching physical educa- tion and coaching in a high school. The department is headed by Pro- fessor Scheerer, with the aid of Coach Walker. Scheerer, Walker Physics and Geology This department is headed by Pro- fessor Pettis, and in it the student has an opportunity to study such aspects of physics as heat, wave motion, electricity and Hght. Advanced courses provide a study of geology, navigation and theo- retical physics. The splendid rock and fossil collection at Wofford make the geology classes interesting, as it serves to demonstrate the information that is talked about in class. Peths Depart PROFESSOR PATTERSON helps solve a schedule problem during registration. iaiBiiw aw«WBW«lW  iiWMJIIM The Religion Department provides both comprehensive and intensive Bible study. It presents an opportunity to become acquainted with the basic areas of religion as foundations for a better understanding of the Christian faith and its practice among college students. Moreover, the object steadily kept in view is to discover and acquire the his- torical values as well as the philosophi- cal principles which are fundamental in all offerings of the department. Doctor C. F. Nesbitt heads this department with the assistance of Professor Reese GrifRn. Griffin, Nesbitt ment s DoBY, Norton Sociology and Government The Department of Sociology is de- signed to give the student a thorough background of the theories, develop- ment, structure, and functioning of social institutions, along with an in- troduction to some of tne practical apphcations of the social sciences as found in human relations. The stu- dent is also introduced to some of the modern techniques of research as a part of the scientific method. Dr. Norton heads this department with Dr. Doby assisting. 39 AT LAST someone has found a ((uestion that Dr. Hunter couldn ' t answer. How about that! JUST SIGN on the dotted hne and ou ' ll discover that ours is tlie only course that ofFers a vacation with pay. CHUCK IS TRYING to figure out a way to move Rel. 193 into the position that Soc. 25 now occupies without dropping Math. 107 which is a prerequisite to Eng. 133. THESE ARE THE TIMES that try men ' s souls. Registration Day There Must Be A Better Way would be an appro- priate title for this painfully necessary event. It is not the lines, nor the noise, nor the teachers that make registration so great an ordeal . . . though those things all combine to have an effect on the pleasant, even- tempered radiance of the Wofford gentleman. There is just something about nearing the end of the line only to be told a certain section is no longer available, and to start changing that schedule in order to take something else. It is an ill-starred fate for any struggling student. Yet this is the one time when it is most completely true that all Wofford suffers together. Even the teachers. While nobody here probably believes it at the time of registration, the fellowship of suffering is supposed to be a comforting thing. Hmmm. Maybe so. But there still must be a better way to handle registration. DR. BRENT gets a student ' s view of rcsistration. NO, MR. JONES, you cannot take 2 hours and stay in school. f. A PRE-CHRISTMAS DEVOTIONAL in t w lohln ol Sun tier llail. LOOKS LIKE DAVE liis date. Dormitory Life Dormitory life has been described, not inac- curately, as similar to living in a second rate hotel during a shriners ' convention. This thumb- nail description may be ungenerous but the accusations contained in it are not altogether unfair. To the new student freshlv arrived in college the communal conditions under which he has to live may appal him, but after he has learned to sacrifice his individuality to some degree and become as one with the mass, which is the American ideal, he learns there are several genu- ine advantages to be learned from dormitory life. The dormitory student is the possessor of a freedom which, though it has never been defined in a bill, includes the right to fail out of school and the right to sleep late on Sunday Morning, both of which are fiercely defended and exploited to the fullest. The greatest advantage to be gained by the dormitory student is to lead his life of quiet desperation in peace and harmony with his fellow man and learn to appreciate him — and endure him. Ratting I The period of ratting will always remain sacred to the freshman ' s heart. The ratting program was whole j heartly ac cepted and effectively put to use in teaching i the freshmen new ways in his new life. The first step of his new life began when he placed upon his head the little ornament called a rat-cap. This cap was to be worn at all times in all places. The little sessions in front of Greene Hall where the freshmen so enthusiastically entertained the upper- ' classmen added another high note in the ratting season. (The season was brought to a close with the tra- ditional tug-of-war, which the freshmen — in strict tradition — won. BILL HAPPILY HELPS an upperclassman stay neat and well dressed. RED, with a smile, a hat, and a coke, tries to influence a couple of freshmen, during rush week. Rushing Rushing is the legal manner by which fraternities shall secure new members to their organizations. Few decisions are as important in a col- lege man ' s life as his choice of a fraternity. Rush week to the freshmen is a hectic and confusing time climaxed by the unforgettable pledge day. To the upperclassman rush week is a nerve racking and suspenseful period during which his best foot must be forward at all times. One of the social highlights of the year, rush week is keynoted by parties, smokers, pretty girls, frat talk , and ([uestions. But it is also a week of forming many new and lasting friendships. It is a time when freshmen and upperclassmen get to know each other, and ties are made with the future. JOHN JONES and Pee Wee make quite a contrast as they help get up an Alplia Sig party. THE KA ' s surround a couple of rushees, on the final night. THE KAPPA SIGS drag out the old silver (?) goblet for the benefit of the freshmen. HAYNESWORTH, HAYES, and the Delta Sigs give big smiles to a couple of rushees at the final party. CHARLIE EXPLAINS the virtues of the Fikas to Bill Belk. 4? RETURNING QUEEN, Ann Ward, crowned the new Homecoming Monarch, Miss Betsy Stockman. THE HOMECOMING DANCE on _ Friday night was a lot of fun, and we cite Fxliiliit ; , Hill ' s smile. MUSIC for the Big Dance was provided by Dean Hudson and Company. Man, what Company! IN A FINE PARADE, even the second place float looked good. THE SNAPPY Wofloid College Band led the big parade through the center of town. Homecoming Homecoming — a good day for students as well as the alums. Miss Betsy Stockman of Greenwood was elected by a student panel to reign as Queen of Homecoming. She was crowned by the retiring queen, Miss Ann Ward of Converse College. The Inter-Fraternity council held an informal dance after the game. The bigger dance Friday night featured Dean Hudson and his orchestra, and a good time was had by all. The Kappa Sigma fraternity received the trophy for the most outstanding float with Pi Kappa Alpha taking second place in the parade that passed through Spartanburg Saturday afternoon. THE FLOAT of Kappa Sigma fraternity was a Terrier from the moun- tains leading a captured Indian. With their fine float, the Sigs captured first prize. A PRETTY GIHL, a swct t song, ami man, talk about a party , but we had us a ball. DICKIE and his date seemed to have had a good tmie. The Winter Ball As a prelude to our Christmas holidays, the dance association, under the leadership of chair- man Fred DuBard secured the orchestra of Billy May for the annual Winter Ball on December 15 in the Memorial Auditorium. To the mellow music of May, everyone danced til the clock struck twelve. Climaxing the even- ing the gents and their dates stopped by their newly finished fraternity lodges for an early morning snack. Oh, what a beautiful morning! The music of Billy May has been replaced by the songs of May itself, but for many the melody is the same. 52 MISS BOHEMIAN, 1957 54 ( ' - ■ Miss Kathy Clark hails from Loris, South CaroHna, and her lovely features grace the Columbia College - ' campus where she is a Senior majoring in General Science. Kathy is sponsored by Walker Graham. 55 Phi Beta Kappa 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 over the entire nation and become one of the most honoi ' ed societies in the world. The Wofford Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Beta of South Carolina, was charted in January of 1941. The charter was granted to the holders of the key who were officially connected with the college at the time. It is one of the two chapters in the state. During the past sixteen years since its inauguration here the local chapter has firmly held to the high ideals and purposes for which the society was founded. 1957 Initiates Ronald P. Brown Marion J. Blanchard Andrew Ho Kang J. Richard Gibson Harry J. Palmer Leon E. Thompson Dr. James C. Loftin Honorary Member 59 Senior Order of Gnomes These are the four most influential members of the Senior Class. They are selected from the Junior Class at the end of each school year by the graduating seniors in the Order. Outstanding leader- ship ability and wide participation in college activities characterize these men. This year ' s members of the Order are George Duffle, Donnie Fowler, Jack Smith, and Craig Templeton. DUFFIE Fowler Templeton DoNNiE Fowler Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities A number of outstanding Seniors are chosen by the faculty every year to appear in the a n n u a 1 pubUcation 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. Mahcus Huff Elton Hendricks Jack S rn■H Craic: TF rPLETON First Row, Left tu Right: Thomason, Watson, Barron, HuiF, Derrick, Clardy. Second Row: Hendricks, DufRe, DuBard, Templeton, President; Smith, Gulp. Blue Key On the basis of character and personality members are chosen for the Blue Key National Honorary Fra- ternity. These men are recognized on the campus as leaders in scholarship and college activities. The fraternity was originally founded at the Uni- versity 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 vmiversities and colleges. The organization promotes better understanding between Wofford and her rivals, and also sponsors the annual High School weekend. 62 Standing, Left to Right: Alley, Butler, Maness, Warner, Hayes, Brown, Arledge, Simms. Seated: DuBard, Nunn, Stuart, Dr. Doby, Hand, Gibson, Barham, Baskin. Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science honor fraternity. The purpose of this fraternity is to ingrain in its members the ideals of tolerance, idealism, and scientific procedm-e in dealing with the complex social problems of our day. This fraternity, which enrolls students with high ratings in social science courses, does not seek to support any particular economic pattern for society. It does, however, encourage its members to adopt objective research and painstaking fact-finding before coming to any specific decision. David Stuart served as president of the group for this year. Pi Gamma Mu 63 Sigma Delta Psi Wofford ' s Chapter of Sigma Delta Psi, a national honorary athletic fraternity, was organized in the spring of 1950 and has had a continuous existence since then with a membership of less than ten men. Membership in this coveted athletic fraternity can only be attained by the passing 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 at athletics. Sigma Delta Psi is represented on the faculty by Coaches Joel Robertson and WiUiam Scheerer, Librar- ian Herbert Hucks, and Dean Philip Covington. Standing, Left to Right: Donnie Fowler, Coach Joel Robertson, Coach William Scheerer, and Jackie Sexton. Seated: Dean Philip Covington, Librarian Herbert Hucks. 64 Left to Right: Lawton Salley, Dick Gibson, Prof. Bourne, Tommy Cartrette, Andrew Kang, and Ken Williams. Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German fraternity, was founded here at Wofford 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 to be 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. Professor William R. Bourne is the faculty advisor to the group. Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary Spanish fraternity, is Wofford ' s most recently established honorary group. Membership is reserved to men in the third-year Spanish course who show better-than-average interest and achieve a high grade point ratio. Wofford ' s chapter, Gamma Xi, is one of eighty chapters throughout the nation. The group functions both as an honorary and as a working organiza- tion to stimulate student interest in the Spanish-speaking nations and peoples of our hemisphere. Professors Adams, Jones, and Sal- mon served as advisors for the group this year. Seated: Foster, Huff. Standing: Stokes, Alford, Suarez, Dr. Adams. 65 66 The Old Gold and Black DoANE James, Sports Editor The Old Gold and Black is a non-profit insti- tution — to the despair of its hanied editors who wish it were otherwise. According to tlie college catalog ... it keeps the record of the news and happenings on the campus, together with editorial comments and interpretations of matters of special interest to the students. In its endeavors to fullfil this stated ideal the paper occasionally sails a troubled sea but, thanks to solicitous guidance, its rightful course is resumed. Looking back over old issues of the Old Gold and Black a definite standardization of make-up evolves and we feel the present paper so far as readability and eye-appeal is concerned, is the best yet achieved. The changes in this year ' s paper have been mostly in the interpretations of matters of special interest to the students. There has been a slight difference of opinion as to the real definition of interpretation ' but this only added to the inter- est which a college newspaper is supposed to inspire. This year ' s editors wish to thank the loyal staff members (all three of ' em) who labored the long hours with us and were, on more than one occasion, dismayed to find the rosy-fingered dawn hard upon them — and with a German test that day, too. To these- and all the rest who offered us aid and comfort we thank you. Tom Wright, Jebry Cromer. STAFF WRITERS, Left to Right: Clyde Taylor, Warren Der- rick, George Salley, l)ick Fredland, Rick Holder, Freddie Sanders, Bob Penny, Donnie Fowler, Columnists. Tom Wright, Editor; Glen Robinson, Associate Editor; Jerry Cromer, Editor. Sam Atkinson, Tom Casque, Photographers The Journal This year under the intellectual leadership of John Jones and the artistic hand of Dan McMillan The Journal underwent a face-lifting and a revival of interest. The Journal was established in 1889 and is a magazine intended to represent the best intel- lectual life of the student body. In addition to its editorials, the material in it consists of essays on serious topics, stories, and poems, and the method of treatment is literary in character. It is published five times during the school year. It is Wofford ' s oldest student publication and it continues to give Wofford men a chance to develop their literary talent and present their views on various topics ' to the other students at large. John Jones, Editor-in-Chief Sonny Clardy, Business Manager Charles Neves, Advertising Manager The Bohemian Elton Hendricks Editor-in-Chief The Bohemian is published every year by the student body in an attempt to record for the future the hfe of a school during an academic year. The catalogue describes The Bohemian as a handsome, illustrated volume. This statement may be open to question but in any event the object of The Bohemian is to present in pictures and writing the events both big and small that occur during the year. It is sincerely hoped by The Bohemian staff that looking through this book in the future will mean as much to you as compiling it has meant to us. Fred DuBabd Business Manager John LeGette Assistant Editor Sonny Clardy, Doane James Sports Editors Chris Kanos, Associate Editor Sammy Coker, Typing Editor Freddy Sanders, Copij Editor Garland Sarratt, Directing Editor Dan McMillan, Art Editor Alan Pruette, Harold McLeod, Managing Editors Standing, Left to Right: Dr. Jones, Warren Dcrriek. Bill Hull, Sonny Smith. Seated: Dr. Hmiter, Doug Jenkins, Dr. Adams. The Publications Board The Publications Board has control over the financial policies of all student publications. This board is composed of four faculty members and five students, and it is always available to advise the staffs of the publications in any way. It is not a board of censorship, however; its primary purpose is to maintain the existence of the stu- dent publications. Dr. L. p. Jones, Chairman 74 DoNNiE Fowler, President The Student Council VVallac:e Gulp, Secretanj Archie Barron, Treasurer The Student Council is composed of the elected representa- tives of all the students. The executive officers, President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, together with the class presidents, complete the council. This council considers many matters of student interest. They present petitions from the students to the faculty, help organize athletic and social events and this year, under the leadership of President Donnie Fowler of Spartanburg, the council was instrumental in receiv- ing a lower gasoline charge for students at some of the stations near the campus. The council is the students best voice in the affairs of the school. Fred DuBard, Vice-President THE CLASS PRESIDENTS: Jack Smith, Senior; Bonner Thomason, Junior; Marvin O ' Neal, Sophomore; Hun- ter Stokes, Freshman. Student Christian Association The emphasis this year has been on programs. With this in mind, the cabinet has developed a plan which brought the best of programs to the students, and it also reached out to the different organizations for their cooperation. This enabled the students to both profit from and share in the work of the S. C. A. Exchanges of deputation teams . Religious Em- phasis Week, fall and spring projects, and the work at Brotherhood Center have all gone into this year ' s activities. Upon entering Wofford, one is made a mem- ber of S. C. A. It is a uniting agency for the many organizations of the campus. Each Thursday night is S. C. A. night . George Duffie, President TYPICAL MEETING, typical number, typical picture. THE S C A. promotes better inter-school relation by sending and receiving deputation teams. These young lasses were from Winthrop. Dave Stuart, Treasurer Dick Gibson, Secretary WALLACE WATSON, Vice-President; and Mr. GrifRn, Director of Religious Activities; discuss the Spring project of repairing the Tower Chapel. DR. NORTON addresses a Thursday night meeting. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is the organization of the Baptist students on the Wofford campus. It is, in a sense, their college church . It seeks to enrich the lives of its members through its various programs and activities. This year under the leadership of Jack Blanton of Orangeburg, and Mrs. Helen Davis, B. S. U. Director for the Spartanburg area, the Baptists sponsored many projects such as The Morning Watch devotionals held each day in the Tower Chapel before classes. Working with the Baptist Student Unions at other institutions in the city the Wofford organi- zation seeks to foster the social as well as the religious life of the Baptist college students of Wofford. Fir. ' it How, Left to Right: Miller, McCoy, Graham, Sexton. Second Roiv: Wheless, Morrow, Dowis, Richardson, Huff, Ball, Cline. Third Row: Ogburn, Bethea, Sutton, Anderson, Smith, Davis, Wilder. Fourth Row: Dees, George, Griffin, McKeels, Smith, McMillan, Morrisett. Fifth Row: Wright, Padgett, Bristow, Fowler, Allen, Holder, Childs. Sixth Row: Jones, Blanton, Faw, Fowler, Mrs. Helen Davis, Student Secretary. 82 7 Dick Gibson, President The Methodist Student Movement The Methodist Student Movement at Wofford functions simultaneously with the Spartanburg area M. S. M. which includes Methodist students from Converse, Spartanburg General Hospital, Spartanburg Junior College as well as Wofford. ' The weekly meetings of this group are held at Central Methodist Church on Sunday evening. This year under the energetic leadership of Dick Gibson of Shelby, North Carolina, the group participated in many social projects such as its annual winter clothing drive for needy families. Through its weekly worship programs which included lectures, movies and panel dis- cussions it sought to develop the religious life of students at Wofford. Debate Team Dk. C C. S. Adams, Faculty Advisor; Richard Fredland, President. Resolved: That the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign coun- tries. During the past year, this has been the national, collegiate debate topic which the Wof- ford debate teams have considered. As in every other year, this year ' s topic has been one of current, national interest with evenly divided support for each side. During the academic year, the Wofford teams have participated in several intercollegiate tom ' na- ments, among them the South Atlantic Debate Tournament at Lenoir-Rhyne College and the Carolina Forensics at the University of South Carolina. The debate teams are an important part of the extra-curricular activities in that they furnish valuable experience to pre-law students, minis- terial students, and also those interested in cur- rent affairs. The debate activities fill the gap left by the now defunct literary societies, which were important parts of the college dming its early years, by providing verbal dueling grounds for collegiate orators. Left to Right: Tommy Yarborough, Elton Hendricks, Pat Roche, Marion Myers, Olin Sansbury, Bill Pendleton, Charles Brockwell. First Row, Left to Right: Carl Harris, Dwight Minis, B,.hby Clyhurn Frcclclic. Sanclrrs, tk-nv c Diiffe, Hunter Slok, s, X. Is Briniii.r Second Row Sammy Coker, Bill Wilson, Carl Pruett, Joe Carter, Risher Brabham, Tom Matthews, Diddy Carlson. lJurd Row: Dr Nesbitt, Dick Gibson, Kenneth Bobo, Don Funderburk, Don Hunt, Leon Thompson, Ed Waters. The Ministerial Union The Wofford College Ministerial Union is the organization of those students — not necessarily Methodist — who plan to enter the ministry or who are considering the ministry as a vocation. The group sponsors various projects including assist- ance at the Student Christian Association ' s Brotherhood Center projects and weekly deputation teams to old folks homes near the school. In these various activities the future preachers are given a chance to develop their talents. The bi-monthly pro- grams are designed to provide — through speakers and dis- cussions — an opportunity for a more complete development of the student. The organization also provides a means for closer fellowship between those who plan to enter the ministry. Leon Thompson served as president of the group during this school year. Leon Thompson, President 85 Fir.st Row: Larry Andrews, Marshall Burns, Marshall Breland, Henry Gibson, Hal Jacques. Second Ron: Frank Stanton, Floyd Goodwin, Kenneth Ball, Charles Ham, Bill Melton. Third Row: Ken Barton, James Grimes, Bob Stevens, LaMarr Smith, Gary Perry. Fourth Row: David Smoak, Coke Goodwin, Bob Osbon, Cobia Goforth, Jim Anderson. Fifth Row: CuUen Griffin, Joe Clayton, Larry Farmer, Bill Bivens. Frank Stanton, President The American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society at Wofford is afRHated with the national organization. The Wof- ford chapter was granted its original charter in 1949 and since then has taken its place as a leading pre-profession group. Under the energetic leadersliip of President Frank Stanton and faculty advisor. Dr. J. C. Loftin, the main project this year was the annual Chemistry Fair which attracts students from a wide area sur- rounding Spartanburg. Tlie purpose of this fair is to acquaint students with the developments in science through interesting demonstrations given by the students. While at the fair many high school students get their first look at Wofford. 86 Dr. J. C. LoFTiN, Faculty Advisor FRANK STANTON, ACS President, makes a delicate adjustment as some more members look intelligently on. COKE points out to enthralled ACS members one of the finer points of Chemistry. FLOYD GOODWIN, an ACS senior, chuckles as he explains to Cobia Goforth, a junior, about the chemistry courses that Goforth yet has to take. First R. si U n to K ;?!?,- Hand, Oloii Fn iklin, Kon MoAKx Richard HvV v-r, Tv m«iy Ellisiw, TvWimy CArtivtto. Ebbio Sb;u Ted lido, I ' iddv CaH vn, W illis MoMilbn, KoWrt H xwr, U Msrv Smith, Scwtow Atki -i w, and IW, Sam Moxvr, StwiuJ Kosr: Mtmin O ' Xoal lim ' S jndoj Fhil Towvll Jamo,-; Martin, KnH t i. 5.-ts B bbv nrakx Marion Wricht, John Joih , Marshall Bn land, l nH- James, Fisher lV,KnTv, laek Kllisv n, Fxxxl , v nders, and S m MoCartt- v, I hml Rosr: Ken H.xigh, Ken WilUam.s, Le,slie Grij css, J ;wnv C.latvly, Cv- tv VXshknw, Martin Ixrnk i, Pan l.ewi.s, Fdmond Waters, Jame, GTime,s, Miokey Cavin, Mao Smiley, Pick Lloyd, and Bill Holler. Fo!;rf K, !;-- h hnnv Waller, Fi rnki Corw 1en- C k, lommv 0, Sv ne, Henrv Stonx Kiohard Fiv il,n d, Hnnter Stoke,s, Hal jja xine, Ooi lon ntts, Canv .l Sole, Kx Pavid PnlxW, l.,irr 1anH s, and Al Wav, Ki y ' 5 K, u - David Sm.xrk, 0 xm: - NUwley, axly Robiivsojj, StxA Allen, Mario M xn R b SUn lxnl! n, lohn Fai ram, Rnddv Ixxlen im, Ed 7axIx- 1, Wam n tviiui Billy Mo x-r, aivd Hur t Marshall, ANNi l NCFKS Kiolvo,d Frcv .land and Pan Lewis ktxn tb.e anvhienoe in ■v rm x ' , as to hv v ell tlrey ar - lx in i entwtaiiuxl Glee Chib The ottoixl College Glee Club in 1957 again Sixng ib; -. intxTi Ae heaii of audience it perfv mie l for K tl in and out of SvHith Ciiiv lina, Having sung befon? n ore than SClXX p x ple. the ehib ended its seasc n at the Memorial Auditvuivnn in its aiwxial hiSme eoncert. The suecx is v f the XX ottord College CUx Club is due tv the gtvat vmderstanding andli; vrd x  rk of Sam Mo -er, its dinvtor. This year Movers men ev mbined , ,iert?d and SiXnilar mnsio tv please ever vne. They had as a sideKght the Tennessee De -di ips to add nnw variet - and ei n yment to the pTV grain, This ear Bill Mo w seivevi as i rt ident and Diddv Cailson ,is cenend ACCOMPANISTS LaMarr Smith and Jerry Cook help keep everyone in the right key. EDDIE ENSTINE and Ernest Ray Ouzts give the folks a laugh at intermission. THESE ARE the singing seniors who have given their best for the good of the cause and have had a ball doing it. , -, r. 7 t • Seated: Joel Hand, Willis McMillan, James Grimes, and Ted Lide. Standing, Left to Right: Sonny Clardy, Jack Ellison, Sammy Atkinson, Tommy Cartrette, Dan Lewis, Cody Robinson, Steve Allen, Carroll Solesbee, Bill Meyer, Diddy Carlson, John Jones, and James Martin. rKOFEssoH Sam Mover, Director The Band In considering college activities, there are many jobs which may fall into the category of most essential. All dnring the school year, the band has been hard at work — at Christmas parades, pep rallies, football games, basketball contests, and a number of school functions. This year the band was under the direction of Professor Sam Moyer and the men of the blue blazers proudly upheld the traditional appearance, and fine music that the Moyer groups are known for. In addition to band duty many of the members also serve with the Wofford R.O.T.C. band which performs at all military ceremonies. Bill Moyer was president of the group this year. 90 Standing, Left to Right: Marcus Huff, President; Jack Hawkins, Kipj Alpha Sigma Phi; Charles Neves, Pi Kappa Alpha; Dale Warner, S:cr Epsilon; Willis McMillan, Pi Kappa Phi. Marcus Huff, President oa Alpha; Lavvton Salley, Kappa Sigma. Seated: John Gravely, etary; Bill Smith, Delta Sigma Phi; James Martin, Sigma Alpha The Inter-Fraternity Council The purpose of the Inter-Fraternity Council is to provide coordination for the activities of Wofford ' s seven social fraternities. This includes supplying the necessary rules and regulations for the all im- portant Rush Week held in December. During Rush Week this year there were relatively few serious violations of the regulations. The Inter-Frateniity Council assisted this year in the promotion of the annual homecoming. Marcus Huff of North Augusta served as president. 94 Alpha Sigma Phi Working at furnishing the new lodge, rush- ing, pledging twenty men, activating ten brothers, dancing at innumerable parties, as- sociating with the finest men on campus — these and other vmmentionable ramifications were only a small part of the enomious amount of experiences that helped to contribute to the success of Beta Phi ' s celebration of the 112th year of Alpha Sigma Phi. Aside from shafts, headaches, and the like which vainly attempt to dissuade men from their bacchanahan self-enlightenment, the Sigs have enjoyed themselves as in no other year. JMktk mm Mrs. Craig McKenzie, Sponsor Craig McKenzie President 96 f OFFORD COLLEGE LIBRAfff spmmmm, s. c. 4M ■O P { ' P D P CTl P ' Ip ' p .p, f: .o. iO Arnette Bass Bowen, B. Bowen, T. Brown DiBuono Dotson Duncan Edwards Eubanks, H. Eubanks, L. Foster Greene Harley Jones Keesler McKenzie Oakman Pearson Potter Rampey Rice Smith Stockman Tate Wheless Not Pictured: Brock, Coleman, Deprete, Farr, Johnson, Mann, Neeley, Pitts, D.; Pitts, G.; Sater- fleld, Taylor. BIG GEORGE serves the Alpha Sigs a drink. Not Pictured: Pitts, Reeves, Swanson. 98 Delta Sigma Phi was founded in 1899 at the City College of New York. Psi Chapter here at Wofford was established in 1916. Under the supervision of om- advisor, W. E. Buice, and the three Alumni Control officials, A. D. Cudd, K. S. Covington and Joe E. Hines, the Chapter has done a complete job of furnish- ing the new lodge — these lodges were a much appreciated improvement to the campus and for the fraternities. In the spring the Delta Sigs had their usual good time at the annual Sailor ' s Ball. Archie Barron served as this year s President. 99 TWO OLD KA ' s extend a warm welcome to a newcomer to the Order. Kappa Alpha Oldest of the social fraternities on Wofford ' s Campus, Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was established in 1869. The Order itself was established earlier at Washington and Lee College. K. A. has constantly strived to remain high in religious, scholastic, and athletic activities. A very successful rush season has added to the ranks of Kappa Alpha. Now there are fifty-seven chapter members. Socially the Delta K. A. ' s with other state chapters convened at Columbia in March for the annual Old South Weekend. Climax of the year ' s social festivities was the banquet and dance at the Farmers Ball. Vince Wright served as No. 1 for the year. Miss I ' aihkma Ann HicMNtiNcwAY, Sponsor 1 ' 1 -,. - 1 1 Baskin, E. Baskin, W. Boggan Bolan Boozer R T Q 11 YY JJl ct Ullrtll I Bradshaw Butler Bynum Calhoun hi Carpenter Dees liii Dennis Drawdy ' ■  ' t « • « Drayton Ervin Eubank Fleming Fowler Godbold Green, D. ■ P k ' r e D o p Green, J. Hall Hawkins Howren Hughes Hyder Kennedy Lane Marshall McAlister McLeod Moseley Myers Nettles Penny Poole Pruette Richardson, D. Richardson, J. Roche Rogers Smith, B. Smith, J. Stamper Still Stokes Stuckey Way VVhitlock Wright 101 Ariail Baird Barefield Barrack Bennett Berry Bethea Blanton Bradford Calhoun Clardy, C. J. Clardy, Sammy Davis DeBerry Derrick Detwilcr DuBard Duffie Edwards Farmer Fishbourne Fletcher Casque Harris Herbert Huff James Jeffries Jenrette Jordan LaTorre Lewis, D. Lewis, J. Lide Ogburn O ' Neal Padgett Parham Peele Player Pugh Rogers S alley Scott Shaw Stokes Tatum, B. Tatum, T. Taylor, A. Taylor, C. Tiller Tinder Varn Waller Watson, W. Whitely Wright Zobel Not Pictured: Watson, T. Breeden Floyd Gore nil Jarrett Robertson Jenkins Collins 102 DUFFIE SLICES the cake for benefit of the Senior Kappa Sigs. Kappa Sigma In 1869, Kappa Sigma was ' founded nationally at the University of Virginia. Alpha Nu ' s birthday at Wofford was in 1894. 1 The December Rush, which gained for Kappa Sigma twenty-two fine pledges, was immediately followed by the annual Christ- mas Party for underprivileged children. The Weekend , which was anticipated by every Sig all year long, came in the spring as the fraternity staged its annual Stardust Ball in the Memorial Auditorium. Kappa Sigma again this year has claimed her usual share of the honors and recog- nitions, and has been very active in all of the campus activities. Mr. T. B. Thackston advised the fra- ternity again this year as Wallace Watson and Sonny Clardy served as presidents. Sonny Clardy, Wallace Watson, First and Second Semester Presidents, respectively. Miss Elizabeth Dunnaway, Sponsor Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha is the youngest fraternity on the campus, having been re-estabhshed here in 1951. Since that time our chapter has grown energetically and now ranks with the best fraternities on the campus. We are proud of the record it has made and look forward to continued success. During the year Nu chapter moved into its new lodge. Nu chapter expresses its appreciation to the administration for the establishment of the new lodge system. Once again Pi Kappa Alpha had a very successful rush season with the pledging of twenty fine boys. Nu chapter ranked very high in the scholarship field placing second among the seven fraternities. Another Pika achievement was the Homecoming Float Contest in which Nu chapter placed second. Nu chapter was well represented in all phases of extra- curricular activities. Members of the fraternity were in the Glee Club, Student Christian Association, Ministerial Union, Scabbard and Blade, Band, Aristocrats, Pi Gamma Mu, Blue Key, and Who ' s Who. Nu chapter was also represented on the football team. The Dream Girl Ball in the spring climaxed the highlight of the social season for Nu. THE PIKAS and their girls gather at the house for a party. Wallace Gulp, Bob Osbon, First and Second Semester Presidents, respectively. i CI 4 1-, 1 I M Mafii W.f I I % Ariail Barham Barton Baukuight Beleos Belk Breland Brooks Bryson Cameron Campbell J. Campbell, K. Carlson Carter Cavin Coehian Cokei Cook Crosland Culbertson Culp Drake Fredland Griggs Grimes Guilford Hand Holler James Jones Karegeannes MeDaniel McFall Morris Neves Newell Osbon Pender Pittman Sanders Smith Smoak Stephenson Streater Thames Waters Wheeler Whitmire Williams Wilson Pi Kappa Phi Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity was established at WofFord in 1911. The Pi Kaps finished a great Rush season with the acqui- sition of 18 fine pledges. Zeta ' s new lodge was completely and practically fur- nished. The chapter sends its thanks to the generous alumni who helped in furnishing the lodge. The year ' s social highlight was the Annual Rose Ball held in the Spring. The Steak and Mush supper was on the list as another memorable social event, and also several Dining Parties added to Zeta ' s activities. Tommy Cartrette served as president for the year. Miss Monna Cartbette, Sponsor Tommy Cartrette, President Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded in 1885, South Carolina Gamma Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon experienced an excellent year during 1956-57 from many stand- points. With E. A. Templeton and Rush Chair- man Ernest Ray Ouzts at the helm, the Sig Alphs again led its six brother fraternities for the second straight year in total number of pledges during rush season with a gain of twenty-six men. The thirty-nine brothers and twenty-nine pledges of S. A. E. enjoyed moving into the new fraternity lodges at long last and set to work furnishing the new surroundings. With invalu- able aid from alumni and friends the S. A. E. temple was completely furnished and placed in the immediate care of House Manager Evans Holland. Throughout the year the lions of S. A. E. were active in intramiual sports and S. C. A. programs. The school year was climaxed with the annual Fraternity Weekend which included a banquet and dance. Craig Templeton and James Martin both served as president this year. I Miss Mary Lib Spillers, Sponsor DICK FEEDS Carter some of that expensive S. A. E. chicken. James Martin, Craig Templeton, First and Second Semester Presidents. « r% The Battalion The Battalion staff is composed of Cadet Cai tain W. P. Baslcin, Adjutant; D. L. Fowler, Executive Officer; Cadet J. A. Berry, S-3; Cadet Captain R. M. Huff, S-2; Cadet Captain G. R. Rice, S-4; Cadet Captain J. C. Ellison, Chaplain; Cadet 1st Lt. J. R. Thrailkill, Assistant Adjutant; Cadet Sergeant L. J. Moore; Sergeant Major; Cadet Sergeant H. M. McCleod, Assistant Sergeant Major. To have a good army you must have good officers, and that simply, is the purpose of the Wofford College Reserve Officei ' S Training Program. In four years of classes and weekly drill and a summer camp that involves a little broader train- ing program, the men pictured on the following pages are learning to become capable, self-reliant, and intelligent lead- ers in the U. S. Army. Upon graduation most of them will receive commissions as second lieutenants. They will serve in many branches of the army: Infantiy, Adjutant General Corps, Armor, Intelli- gence, and many others. The positions that they will find are important and the training that they are receiving here is very valuable. Cadet Lt. Colonel Fred DuBard Battulion Commander Headquarters Company Cadet officers of Headqviarters Company are: Cadet Cap- tain Bobby Cene Stephens, Company Commander; Cadet Ist Lt. James E. Martin, Executive Officer; Cadet 2nd Lt. Vincent S. Wright, 1st Platoon Leader; Cadet 2nd Lt. Wade H. Dvuham, 2nd Platoon; -Cadet 2nd Lt. Cermette J. Clardy, 3rd Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. James D. Lewis, Assistant Platoon Leader 1st Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Laurie N. Ervin, Assistant Platoon Leader 2nd Platoon; Cadet Jake W. WiUiams, Assistant Platoon Leader 3rd Platoon. Company A officers are: Cadet Captain Everette K. Johnson, Company Commander; 1st Lt. Rex A. Taylor, Executive Officer; Cadet 2nd Lt. Garland L. Sarrett, Platoon Leader 1st Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Morgan B. Guilford, Platoon Leader 2nd Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. William R. Huff, Platoon Leader 3rd Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Jack M. Smith, Assistant Platoon Leader 1st Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. James Marshall Swanson, Assistant Platoon Leader 2nd Platoon. Company A I 15 Company B Officers of Company B are: Cadet Captain Billy L. Thompson, Company Com- mander; Cadet 1st Lt. Russell P. Wood, Executive Officer; Cadet 2nd Lt. William B. Dilleshaw, Platoon Leader 1st Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Jack M. Hawkins, Platoon Leader 2nd Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Thad- deus Smith, Platoon Leader 3rd Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Evans P. Holland, Assistant Platoon Leader 1st Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. William W. Barham, Assistant Platoon Leader 2nd Platoon. Company C Company C officers are: Cadet Captain Craig Templeton, Company Commander; Cadet 1st Lt. Alton L. Foster, Executive Officer; Cadet 2nd Lt. Leon Craig McKen- zie, Platoon Leader 1st Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Clark R. Carson, Platoon Leader 2nd Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. David M. Jarrett, Platoon Leader 3rd Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Sammy M. Atkinson, Assistant Platoon Leader 1st Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Theo- dore A. Lide, Assistant Platoon Leader 3rd Platoon. THE COLOR GUARD com- posed of Powell, Still, Fleming, and Smoak lead the companies onto the field. LOOKS LIKE the ROTC unit has its back to the wall but its really just the ten-minute break. Company D D Company officers are; Cadet Captain Wayne M. King, Company Commander; Cadet 1st Lt. Frederick B. Hayes, Executive Officer; Cadet 2nd Lt. George S. Duffie, Platoon Leader 1st Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. David L. Lane, Platoon Leader 2nd Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. James M. Grimes, Platoon Leader 3rd Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Ronald A. Carter, Assistant Platoon Leader 1st Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Thomas M. God- bold, Assistant Platoon Leader 2nd Platoon. The Scabbard and Blade Wofford ' s Company of Scabbard and Blade was chartered in the year 1928, and has been active since then exchiding the brief period of the Second World War. Membership in the Scabbard and Blade is granted on the basis of outstanding achievement in the field r military science. The membership in this organization is generally accorded to be the highest honor which the student of military science can attairl. The unit this year is commanded by Cadet Captain William P. Baskin. SCABBARD AND BLADE leader Bill Baskin checks his side arm just 123 Con LEY Sniijow, Head Coach The Coaches Behind any successful teams, such as Wof- ford was able to field in its outstanding 1956 football season of seven wins and three losses, there is always a battery of good coaches. These men teach the fundamentals, provide strategy and instill the spirit that is necessary to win football games. Wofford is fortunate in having a set of coaches capable of doing these things. Coaches Snidow, Brakefield, and McCarren have in the past few years given the Wofford fans teams of which they can be justly proud. The high- light for this year came when the Terriers defeated The Citadel at the Orangeburg Fair. In addition to handling football assign- •ments, Brakefield coaches the baseball team, while McCarren handles the tiack team. Coach Walker directs the newly organized acrobatic team. Brakefield, Walker, Snidow, McCarren, Stevens. Lassies, Left to Right: Sister Wannamaker, Freida Stokes, Nancy Simpkins, Bunny Schipman, Jane Turner, Tilly Beck. Lads, Left to Right: Bill Nettles, Tunky Wooclham, David Lane, Brother Pitts, Bob Calhoun. Cheerleaders Though it is sometimes overlooked, the shouts, the feelings and the emotions of the cheering section — particularly the student body — are a very integral part of an athletic contest. To the cheerleaders falls the all important task of making this part of the game successful. Wolford was quite fortunate this year in having cheerleaders who were willing to work hard and long in this activity. Under the leadership of David Lane of Bishopville, the cheerleaders led the yells at pep rallies and at the games and did very much to increase school spirit as well as generate strong support for the team. The Wofford men were, as is our fortunate custom, assisted by the lovely ladies from the ' Verse again this year. WOFFORD ' S CHEERING SECTION at work, and play. The Block W Club The Block W Club is the organization of all the students who have distinguished themselves while at Wolf ord by winning a letter on any of the intercol- legiate athletic teams. It is a hard earned honor and the winners of the big W can be justly proud of their attainment. Through the course of the school year, the Club maintains a balanced program of activities and sponsors various projects designed to further their objective — strengthening of the Wofford athletic pro- gram. Not least among the activities of this Club is the annual Block ' W initiation which is regarded as a classic event by those who have participated in it. Del Combs, of Hazard, Kentucky served as presi- dent this year. Del Combs, Captain Left to Right: Twitty Carpenter, Tunky Woodham, Tate Fletcher, Bill Baskin, Del Combs, Frank Green, Bill Bradford, Reddick Still, Don Elliott, Tommy Godbold, Charles Overcarsh, Ariail Arledge Askins Barefield Bowen, Bobbv Bowen, Tommy Bradshaw Bridges Burns Cambria Campbell, Ken Campbell, Vic Carpenter Cleveland Deprete as DiBuono Dunn Drawdy Edwards Elder Greene Hagy Hall, Bob Hall, Kent Hammack The 128 Harrelson Harris Henderson Holland Jones, Don Jones, Hubert Lindley Lowrance McKenzie Miller Nettles Rampey Rice Richardson, Denny Richardson, Jerry Sentell Sexton Southworth Still Stokes Tate Taylor, Arthur Taylor, Sandy Trentini Wilson e Team THE NO. 23 uncorks one of his many passes. THE BULL moves for yardage against the Gamecocks. South Carolina ' s untested Gamecocks under their new mentor, Warren Giese, took on Wofford ' s traditional small college titans on September 15 at Carolina Stadium to christen the state ' s 1956 football program. WOFFORD 13 SOUTH CAROLINA 26 The Birds took the oj ening kick-off and marched straight downfield to score as the home partisans settled back to watch the Giese machine route Coach Snidow ' s little boys. It wasn ' t long, however, before the opposing forward wall discovered that George Rice, Jay Sentell, Roger Hagy, and company were not so little. The Terrier forward wall dug in and held the Birds in check through- out the remainder of the half. In the meanwhile Wofford ' s quarterback, Charlie Brad- shaw, playing in his first college football game, showed Carolina ' s highly touted Mackie Prickett how to run an offense. A second period touchdown play which saw Bradshaw pitch back to halfback Reddick Still who passed to end Twitty Carpenter, enabled the Terriers to maintain a 7-7 draw at halftime. The Wofford defense continued to shine in the third quarter, but the mainstays of the Gold and Black line grew weaiy in the final stanza as the Gamecock ' s depth began to show. The other Terrier tally came in the third quarter when Bradshaw hit Jerry Richardson with a TD pass. RICHARDSON pulls in one of his habitual great catches. An interference penalty in the last two •minutes of play helped the North State Champion Lenoir-Rhyne Bears push across the winning touchdown to defeat Wofford 13-7. It was a heart-breaking defeat for the stout Terrier forward wall which three times halted the visitors powerful single wing offense beneath the shadows of the goal posts. WOFFORD 7 LENOIR-RHYNE 13 Guards Jimmy Rampey and Evans Hol- land, and center Jay Sentell were all big guns in the brilliant defensive show. The Terriers scored first when Charlie Bradshaw connected with Jeny Richardson in the second quarter. The Wofford ground game suffered a crucial blow in the second quarter when halback Frank (The Bull) DePrete left the game with a broken rib. IF I just had one more leg! A TERRIER dive for the extra yard. JERRY does a fancy step and gets away. The chips were down but the Terriers were not to be denied as they met arch- rival Presbyterian College on Snyder Field. Quarterback Bradshaw hit his top stride, halfback Kent Hall filled in beautifully for DePrete, and the Wofford line bottled up the Blue Stockings famed running attack most of the way. The Terriers were victory hungry and opened the game by driving straight down- field to score with Hall going over. The Wofford line, led by big George Rice, buckled down to the task of stopping Ken Webb and company as the Hose backs had trouble getting past the line of scrimmage. Meanwhile Bradshaw was staging a brilliant offensive show, and before their stunned opponents could get started, the score was Wofi: ord 27, P. C. 0. WOFFORD 27 PRESBYTERIAN 12 BIG SMOKY calls a licad. A LITTLE minute that makes a lot of difference. Both P. C. touchdowns came in the second half when Coach Snidow began substituting. The Wofford scores were made by Hall ' s run, a pass from Still to Carpenter, a Brad- shaw-Burns pass and a run by Still. The entire line was outstanding defen- sively, including George Rice, Jay Sentell, Evans Holland, Jimmy Rampey, Roger Hagy, Jackie Sexton, and Burns. ' NOW COACH, the way I see it FRANK crosses the double stripe. SENTELL, Rice, Hagy, Holland, and company strike again. End Jerry Richardson was the man of the hour as the Terriers invaded Newberry ' s new football field to clinch the Little Three Championship. When a stout Indian line halted the Wofford ground attack, Bradshaw resorted to the air route and Richard- son in a thrilling scoring duel. The lanky end from Fayetteville, N. C. kept his team in the game with his timely catches and phenomenal broken field running. He scored three times on runs of 40, 50, and 66 yards. His night ' s work included 7 recep- tions for 241 yards. Newberry quarterback, Steve Peterson, did a good job of matching wits with Bradshaw, but the Terriers, with one Little Three win under their belts, bounced back time and again. WOFFORD 27 NEWBERRY 19 Jay Sentell, Evans Holland, Jimmy Rampey, Jackie Sexton, and Denny Hammack were defensive standouts for the Terriers. THE MEDICAL detachment moves into action. THESE are the kind that the referee always misses. FRANK is trying hard to turn the corner. With their halfback personnel functioning on all cylinders once again, the Terriers stvick to the ground to gain an 18-6 decision in Sirrine Stadium over their Bap- tist rivals. WOFFORD 18 FURMAN 6 Frank (The Bull) DePrete returned to action and teamed up with Kent Hall to carry most of the offensive load. Wofford jumped off to a 12-0 lead in the first quarter. Hall set up the score with a 40-yarcl sprint immediately following the kick-off, and DePrete legged it into the end zone from t,en yards out. Minutes later the Terriers hit pay dirt again; this time with Kent Hall carrying. The Terrier defense was under par as Furman gained consistently only to fold up deep in Wofford territory. Fumbles and penalties hampered the Hm ricanes through- out the game. Wofford scored again in the final quarter with DePrete carrying the mail. Furman scored their first touchdown of the season in the closing minutes of the game. CARPENTER eyes the situation and gives his approval. Once again the annual dogfight between Wofford ' s Terriers and The Citadel ' s Bull- dogs highlighted the Orangeburg County Fair, and this time it turned out to be one of those days. This looked like the year for Coach Johnny Sauer ' s revitalized football program as the Cadets threw an unbeaten record on tap against the twice-taken Terriers. The big blue grabbed an early 7-0 ad- vantage on a sustained drive that opened the game, but Wofford rebounded with touchdowns by Hall aiid Bradshaw to move ahead 14-7. Then Citadel speedster Angelo Coia electrified the crowd with a 60-yard scoring sprint. The Terriers lead at half- time 14-13. WOFFORD 23 CITADEL 19 A blocked punt and a Cadet recovery in the Wofford end zone left the Terriers on the short end of a 19-14 score in the third period. Shortly aftei-wards, with the Bull- dogs on their own goal line, a Citadel back elected to run out of the end zone, giving the Terriers a safety. Trailing 19-16 with time becoming a big factor, the Terriers were deep in their own territory. Bradshaw, playing his best game of the season, took to the air and began using a pass-lateral series that carried them to the one-yard line where he sneaked it across. It was probably Wofford ' s biggest win of the year, extending a four-game winning streak, and completing a clean sweep of the intra-state rivals. MAMA said there would be days like this SOME of the boys move in for the kill. OH NO, not this time you don ' t. CHARLIE just does get away. THAT BOY in white ties a Terrier back together. This time the scene of battle was in Florida, but evi- dently the change in temperature didn ' t bother the Terriers, as they went on their wildest scoring rampage of the year against the Hapless Hatters. WOFFORD 47 STETSON 20 The Hatters rushed Bradshaw well most of the night, but halfbacks Hall and DePrete had a field day at the expense of the Floridians. Hall carried 12 times for 180 yards and four touch- downs, as he smashed Joe Hazle ' s rushing mark of 142 yards and also surged ahead of teammate Richardson in the scoring parade. DePrete ran 13 times, gaining 137 yards and scoring one touchdown. The Hatters ' only consolation was that it was the first game they had managed to score more than once. Run- ning from a spread formation, they relied mostly on the passing of Dickie Saltrick. Jackie Sexton, Roger Hagy, Evans Holland, and Bob Hall played well up front for Wofford. Jerry Richardson kicked five extra points to become the Terrier ' s number one toe man. IT TAKES MORE than eleven men to win a football game. AWWW, what a life! DO YOU really think they ' re tlirovviug iiiutl, Heyw ard? Disaster struck on homecoming, as the inevitable let- down finally caught up with the high-riding Gold and Blacks. The opportunists for the second straight year were Catawba ' s massive Indians, who completely out- charged and outrushed the sluggish Terriers. WOFFORD 6 CATAWBA 24 Wofford provided an opening thrill for the alumni when the highly-touted Bradshaw-Richardson combo clicked for a first period TD. From then on, however, it was all Catawba, as Coach Clyde Bigger ' s boys moved the ball in every way possible through the Terrier defense. Paced by all-state fullback, Larry Gildersleeve, the Indians consistently reeled off chunks of yardage through the Wofford line. One of the few bright spots for Wofford was the linebacking of center Jay Sentell who, playing with an injured hand, turned in another bruising defensive performance. NOW FELLOWS, this play is slightly illegal, so Rice you block out the umpire, Hasy you set the referee For awhile it-looked like another bad day at the races for the Terriers, as Davidson ' s once-beaten Wildcats stormed into Snyder Field and grabbed a 14-6 halftime lead, but Coach Snidow ' s boys showed a complete reversal of form in the second half to win 27-14 and break their North Carolina jinx. With quarterbacks Dick Belton and Dyck Little at the helm Davidson dominated the first half and gained almost at will. Conger bulled two yards for the first Davidson score and Warden got the other on a one-yard plunge. WOFFORD 27 DAVIDSON 14 Wofford came back with a lone tally before the half ended with Frank DePrete going over from twelve yards out. The second half was all Wofford. The inspired home team opened up a potent ground attack that netted them 376 yards rushing and three more touchdowns. It was DePrete ' s night to romp as the junior from West Warwich, Rhode Island scored two more on runs of 8 and 4 yards. Kent Hall also scored his ninth touchdown of the season on a 7-yard sprint. Big men in the line were Holland, Sen- tell, Rice, Hagy, and Lowrance. It was the Terrier ' s seventh consecutive decision over a Southern Conference team. YEA, I want some of you, too! THE LITTLE field general displays one of his triple threats. JERRY shows the halfbacks a thing or two about broken field running 138 Six seniors ended their football careers at Wofford against an outmanned Western Carolina eleven. Ends Weyland Burns and Jackie Sexton, tackle George Rice, guards Evans Holland and Craig McKenzie, and center Jay Sentell finished up in a blaze of glory as the Terriers won their seventh game against three defeats. Frank DePrete, Charlie Bradshaw, Frank (Pee Wee) Greene, Kent Hall, Bill Neely, and Jackie Drawdy, all joined in the scor- ing parade as Coach Snidow emptied his bench. WOFFORD 39 W. CAROLINA 7 The lone Catamount score came in the closing minutes when Long broke loose for 24 yards. The Terriers continued to rely on their ground attack and amassed a rushing total of 383 yards. Terrier reserves Ronald Dibuono, Jim Trentini, Doyce Ariail, Tom Arledge, John Tate, Pat Edwards, Archie Harrelson, Ken Campbell, and Steve Nettles, all saw action and showed up well. ONE MORE half and the 1956 football season was over. CUT BACK, Charlie, and I ' ll unjoint him. KENT goes for the T. D. 139 IN THE HOT WEATHER before school begins when football teams are made and less than men are broken, the 1956 Terriers take a few minutes rest to glare at our camera. WOFFORDCG:iL£GEL«Ar SPARTANBI:flf8, C. THE TERRIERS prepare for the counter attack. Trap Hart, Guard DoNNiE Fowler, Forward Craig Templeton, Forward The Team The hustle and determination of WofFord ' s basketball team was not indicated by the record in the won-lost column this season. Getting off to a slow start the Terriers Five grew progressively better throughout the season. Led in the scoring column by Captain Donnie Fowler the team first passed the century mark against a good Mercer team shortly after Christmas. Wofford ' s four-year men — Donnie Fowler and Craig free shot Temple- ton were supported by a crew of fine looking freshmen who promise Wofford some interesting basketball in the future. Coach Joel Robertson was the basketball mentor again this year. Robert Jenkins, Center Jerry Reitzel, Center TwiTTY Carpenter, Center Standing: Emery, Fowler, Hutchinson, Eisner, Bedenbaugh. Kneeling: Turner, Rogers, Prince, Bradshaw, Sinclair. James Brakefield Coach Baseball The Wofford College Baseball team, this year under the leadership of Coach Jim Brakefield, underwent an almost complete rebuilding program. With only three letter men returning from last year ' s outstanding team — the best in the states — the batsmen of Wofford dis- played outstanding team play and energetic baseball as they compiled a very satisfac- tory won-lost record supporting the well accepted idea that Wofford ' s baseball teams are among the best in the state. The many rookies that performed su- perbly for the Terriers gave indication that Wofford ' s baseball future is bright. Bedenbaugh Bradshaw Elsneu Emery Fowler Gray WOFFORDCOLLEGELlBWfc Standing: Davis, Smith, Warner, Wilkes, Baxter, Crosland. Kneeling: Reasonover, Griggs, Ferguson, Manager; Austell, Coleman. Dale Warner, Captain Tennis The Wofford Tennis team this year under the direction of Captain Dale Warner ably repre- sented the Terriers on courts throughout the state. Returning from last year ' s team were Joe Davis, Dale Wamei-, Tommy Wilkes, Carl Reasonover and Frank Austell. The net men this year met Wofford ' s annually tough opposition with energetic, and inspiring play and kept Wofford among the best teams in WSPA Track Bill McCarren, Coach Wofford ' s cinder and sawdust men this year all had at least one common characteristic — inexperience — at the beginning of the season, but a few rapid trips around a hot track against stiff competition made seasoned veterans of all of them. ' With a team composed of freshmen only the Terriers began a rebuilding program which will — if present indications are true — take them again into prominence as one of the top track teams of the state. Under the leadership of coach McCarren, the Terriers panted through a season that is likely to prove to be the bottom rung on a ladder that leads up. Padgett, Player, Wolf, Lindley, Perry. Standing: Cochran, Jarrett, Stnckey, Reitzel, Howard, Campbell, DuBose. Left to Right: Fleming, Lominack, Hawkins, Huff, Mace, Brabham, Marshall, Still. Watson. Golf The golf team was able to compile a very creditable record this year in its representation of Wofford on the links. Under the coaching of Joe Robertson and stu- dent coach Jim Fleming, the Terriers were well represented in a sport that is really beginning to catch on in college circles. With returning lettermen Fleming, Hawkins, Huff, Mace and Still and strong support from several new men the Terriers held a number of successful matches against many state teams and participated in many tournaments in the region. Joel Robertson, Coach Left to Right: Coach Walker, Hopper, Shoemaker, Hopper, Elliott, Dupre, Jeffries, Hamilton, Greene, Hall, Emery. Acrobatic Team Wofford ' s acrobatic teanti is its most recent contri- bution to the dual worlds of athletics and aviation. Under the guidance of coach Walker the team this year performed before the homef oiks at vai-ious basket- ball games, at high schools in the area and on T.V. The highpoint of their endeavors was a trip to Winthrop College which was so impressive that they were invited for a return performance later in the year. With Bill Jeffries as captain, the big bouncers attained a high standard of interesting entertainment in an activity that requires a sense of balance and timing as well as much hard work to attain graceful form. 155 BYRNES AND HOWREN go high for a jump ball at the beginning of an intramural basketball game. Cakkoll Emery, Student Manager Intramurals A liberal arts college, seeks to develop a stu- dent in many ways. Among the students-at- large the intramural program here at Wofford is their opportunity for physical exercise and development. This year under the leadership of coach W. W. Scheerer and student manager Carroll Emery the intramural program was effectively con- ducted. The activities of the program included six-man football, basketball, volleyball, softball, and many others. An intramural track meet was successfully held in the spring. During the year teams representing the seven fraternities, the dormitories, and the day students participated in the various events. Competition for the total team score was very keen. 156 THE PIKA ' s square off in a volleyball game with the Day Students. THE KA ' s send the volleyball flying back to the Pi Kappa Phi ' s. Leaving behind past high school glories, an amalgamation of rather confused students gathered on the Wofford campus for the first time early in September to make the noble effort of furthering their education. In the cool mountains of North Carolina at Orientation Camp, the confusion soon dissipated into confidence as these students began to feel the relation of oneness in making up the freshman class of 1957 — the graduating class of 1960. After enduring the painful task of ratting, we found much enjoyment in partying dming rush season. Other enjoyments were found by making frequent trips to Converse, Lime- stone, and Winthrop and also by making acquaintances with Spartanburg High School ' s girls. Our first experience with college exams may not have been too impressive, but we gained valuable knowledge toward making our remaining three years more pleasant. This all added up to a memorable experience — our freshman year. 1 4 , ' 1 • I Left to Right: Billy McDaniel, Treasurer; Joe Pugh, Vice-President; Hunter Stokes, President; Sammy Clardy, Historian; Charles Godwin, Secretary. 162 Adams, John Earl, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. Adkins, Richard Crook Fort Mill, S. C. Allen, Clyde William, Jr. Great Falls, S. C. Amos, James Larry Spartanburg, S. C. Andrews, Larry Thomas Spartanburg, S. C. Ariail, Earle Davies Woodruff, S. C. Baird, R. Warren Lake City, S. C. Barbee, William Hawksley Weaverville, N. C. Barefield, Ernest Roy Turbeville, S. C. Barrack, Tommy Lee Warwick, Va. Baskin, Emsley Pittman Bishop ville, S. C. Baxiknight, Heber Feeder, Jr. Piedmont, S. C. Bayne, Don E. Columbia, S. C. Beleos, Billy Gus Camden, S. C. Belk, William Herbert Rock Hill, S. C. Bennett, James Arthur Spartanburg, S. C. Bennett, James Crosland Bennettsville, S. C. Bennett, John Newton, Jr. Richburg, S. C. Berry, Robert Olee Latta, S. C. Bivens, Charlie Nolan Ruth, N. C. Boozer, James Michael Greer, S. C. Boozer, John Morgan Lexington, S. C. BowEN, Bobby Mayton Mountain City, Ga. Bozard, Asbuby Cecil Manning, S. C. Brabham, John Risher Florence, S. C. THE FRESHMAN dorm is as educa- tional as the classroom. Perhaps more so. THERE ' S NOTHING like freshman music to make one forget Elvis. Brannon, Michael Jerome Drayton, S. C. Breeden, Dee Campblee Bennettsville, S. C. Breeland, Samuel Walter, Holly Hill, S. C. Breland, Marshall Willis Luray, S. C. Brickle, William Phelos North Charleston, S. C. Bridges, Dan Douglas Duncan, S. C. Bristow, Robert Blakely Darlington, S. C. Brooks, Boyce Franklin Easley, S. C. Brown, Richard Allen Spartanburg, S. C. Burns, George Marshall Campobello, S. C. Butler, Irvin S. Alcolu, S. C. Campbell, Jaaies Inman, S. C. Campbell, Jerry Parrish Easley, S. C. Campbell, Victor Clyde Hepkzibali, Ga. Cannon, James M., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Carroll, Clifford Charles Spartanburg, S. C. Carter, Lemuel Corydon Manning, S. C. Carter, Charles Joe Gaffney, S. C. Chewning, James Boyd Oswego, S. C. Clardy, Sammy O. Dillon, S. C. Clary, Jerry Foy Spartanburg, S. C. Clayton, Joseph A. Greenwood, S. C. Cline, Maxwell Ezell Spartanburg, S. C. Cochran, Theron Garnett Easley, S. C. Cooper, Gary Conrad Greenville, S. C. Jr. m CoPELAND, George Elbert, Jr. Winter Haven, Fla. DeBerry, James Fisher Cheraw, S. C. Dees, LaFon Carabo Bennetts ville, S: C. Dennis, David Gerald Spartanburg, S. C. DeWitt, Thomas Harold Orangeburg, S. C. DiBuGNO, Ronald Patrick Johnstown, Pa. Dixon, Charles Carlisle, Jr. Mullins, S. C. DoTSON, Robert Edward Savannah, Ga. Drake, Charles Robert Opa Locka, Fla. Drawdy, Jackie Edward Eutawville, S. C. Drayton, Eddie R., Ill Bishopville, S. C. Drew, William Leghand MulHns, S. C. DuBose, David Singleton Laurens, S. C. Dunn, Carle Eugene Spartanburg, S. C. Dusenbury, Charles E., Jr. Florence, S. C. Earle, Cecil Terry DePoy, Ky. Eaddy, Joseph Ezra, Jr. Scranton, S. C. Edwards, Elias Charles Mill Spring, N. C. Elder, Kenneth Jacques Starke, Fla. Ellison, Thomas McKnight Spartanburg, S. C. Eubanks, Harry Lee Spartanburg, S. C. Eubanks, Larry Lee Spartanburg, S. C. Evans, James E. Timmonsville, S. C. Federline, Audley Marshall, Ju. Startex, S.C. FiCKLiN, Charles Albin Spartanburg, S. C. SOME of the sophomores tugging in their annual tangle with the rats . The rats won, as usual, and were then automatically classed as human . FOR OBVIOUS REASONS it is nice to go to football games even if we don ' t win. Fletcher, Oscar Jasper, Jr. McCoU, S. C. Friddle, James Robert Greer, S. C. FUNDERBURK, DoNALD F. Lancaster, S. C. Gibson, Henry Edward Ehrhardt, S. C. Giles, John Vance Spartanburg, S. C. Godwin, Charles Edward Lake City, S. C. Glover, Joe B. Andrews, S. C. Graham, Billy Gene Loris, S. C. Gray, Willie Lawrence Conestee, S. C. Griffin, Newell Cullen Pinewood, S. C. Guy, Walter Carlisle, Jr. Aiken, S. C. Hall, Albert Cleveland Converse, S. C. Harding, Robert Louis Cheraw, S. C. Hardee, Donald Fowler Loris, S. C. Harrelson, Alvin Odell Henrietta, N. C. Harrelson, Robert Aman Columbia, S. C. Harris, Charles Spence Jacksonville, Fla. Hart, Trapier Keith Greenwood, S. C. Henderson, Joseph Wallace Alpharetta, Ga. Herbert, John Goss Roanoke, Va. Herlong, Everett Eldred, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. Hickman, Ben Leigh Loris, S. C. Hiott, James Capers St. Matthews, S. C. Hoffmeyer, William Conrade Florence, S. C. HowREN, John Clippard, Jr. Johnson City, Term. Hughes, Robert Stuart Marion, S. C. Hunt, James Donald Camden, S. C. Hyatt, James Lewis, Jr. Lancaster, S. C. Hyder, George Espey Anderson, S. C. James, Larry Bernie Charleston, S. C. Jaques, Joseph Halbert North Augusta, S. C. Johnson, Joseph Dykes Charlotte, N. C. Jones, Donald Collins Bremen, Ga. Jones, James Harold Whitmire, S. C. Keller, John Russell Stuart, Fla. Lane, James Alston Lamar, S. C. Large, Junius Kenneth Rock Hill, S. C. Lee, James Kenneth Spartanburg, S. C. Lee, Stephen Hayes Charleston, S. C. LaTohre, Donald Rutledge Charleston, S. C. Lindley, Milford Cleo, Jr. Laurens, S. C. Lloyd, Richard Arnold Florence, S. C. Lytle, William Franklin, Jr. Fort MQl, S. C. McAlister, Van McLaurin Columbia, S. C. McCarter, James Samuel Gastonia, N. C. McCarter, Wayne Elliott Spartanburg, S. C. McCauley, John Bernard, Jr. Greenville, S. C. McCoy, Franklin DeWitt Greenwood, S. C. McCoy, Robert Lee Smyrna, Ga. McDaniel, William Maurice Laurens, S. C. MR. SMITHIMAN asked us to remind you that any student whose account is in arrears will not be allowed to stand examinations. SONNY sails the water route of all freshman hall managers. McFall, Henry Eugene Anderson, S. C. McLain, Robert F. Bennettsville, S. C. Maness, George Lane Whitmire, S. C. Marler, William Roy Moore, S. C. Marsh, Carroll Wayne Spartanburg, S. C. Marshall, Malvin Hurst Orangeburg, S. C. Miller, Jerry Wayne Boaz, Ala. Morris, William Robert Charleston Heights, S. C. Mosley, George Britton Sumter, S. C. Myers, Marion Dunbar Sumter, S. C. Neighbors, Clyde Randall Spartanburg, S. C. Oakman, Lee Sims Spartanburg, S. C. O ' Dell, Maurice LeRoy Union, S. C. Padgett, Clyde Talmadge, Jr. Florence, S. C. Papadopoulos, Gregory N. Cavald, Greece Parham, John Manning, Jr. Latta, S. C. Parker, Weldon Larry Savannah, Ga. Poston, Robert Hope Johnsonville, S. C. Pearson, Robert LeRoy Spartanburg, S. C. Peele, Shuler Austin Tallahassee, Fla. Pierce, James Elbert Spartanburg, S. C. PiTTMAN, Douglas Wendell Greer, S. C. Player, Tommy Carroll Tiinmonsville, S. C. Potter, Ned Wilson Cowpens, S. C. Powell, David Lee Tryon, N. C. Pruett, Carl Allen Shelby, N. C. PuGH, Joe Thomas Greer, S. C. Reitzel, Jerry Wayne Newton, N. C. Rcche, Patrick William Sumter, S. C. Sams, James Eugene Clover, S. C. Sanders, Franklyn F. Charleston, S. C. Sanders, James Hugh Rock Hill, S. C. Sandifei!. William Green York, S. C. Seaborn, William Phelps Chester, S. C. Shaw, Ebb Leon, Jr. Florence, S. C. Shimkus, James Robert Thunderbolt, Ga. Shuler, Robert Burchill Elloree, S. C. Shumaker, James Allen Summerton, S. C. S;ll, Michael Douglas Spartanburg, S. C. SiNK, Lloyd Wallace Warwick, Va. SiNKOE, Morris Benjamin Charlotte, N. C. Smith, James L., Ill Bishopville, S. C. Smith, Paul Burns Spartanburg, S. C. Smoak, Glenn David, Jr. Yonges Island, S. C. Snow, William Gerald Greer, S. C. SCUTHWORTH, WiLLIAM HoWARD Johnson City, N. Y. Stephenson, Robert Smith Marion, S. C. Stokes, William Finley, Jb. Hendersonville, N. C. Stokes, Hunter Rhod Florence, S. C. Stokes, Troy Furman Simpsonville, S. C. THESE STUDENTS are typical of many WofFord men who are literally working their way through college. BOB likes the taste of H.,NO,. Well, doesn ' t everybody? Stuckey, James Albert, Jr. Bishopville, S. C. Tappe, James Clifford Spartanburg, S. C. Tatum, Thomas Hendbix McCoU, S. C. Taylor, Arthur Hartwell Greenville, S. C. Thames, Reginald Carlisle Summerton, S. C. Thomas, Gerald Erskine Spartanburg, S. C. Tinder, William Franklin Anderson, Ind. Waddell, Kenneth Guy Wellford, S. C. Warr, Robert Alexander Timmonsville, S. C. Watson, James Gordon, Jr. Pelzer, S. C. Way, Samuel Allen Orangeburg, S. C. Weesner, Charles Barton Spartanburg, S. C. West, David Philip Salisbury, N. C. Wheeler, Feeder Barron, Jk. Meggett, S. C. Whitted, Francis Dean Greenville, S. C. Wiggins, Lemuel Edgar Summerville, S. C. WiLKiNS, Eddie Wayne Cowpens, S. C. Wilson, Billy C. Fort Mill, S. C. Wilson, Donald Ted Fort Mill, S. C. Wilson, James Buford Spartanburg, S. C. WiNGO, John Casper Union, S. C. Wright, Marion Fuller, Jr. Clio, S. C. Yarborough, Jerry Olin Fort Mill, S. C. Young, Henry Franklin Spartanburg, S. G. Phil Powell, Vice-President; William Bradford, Secretary; Johnny Waller, Treasurer; Bobby Osborne, Historian; Marvin O ' Neal, President. We have now completed half of our careers as college men. In a way it was a long time ago when we first entered Wofford, and in a way it will be a long time before we leave. Standing at the mid-point in college life, we see progress and a developing maturity in our experience. Also we see the new responsi- bilities that are coming to us, and we intend to be prepared. From here on out the new opportunities will be made successes — and from it all will come true Wofford gentlemen. That ' s for this year ' s freshmen and ourselves to remember. 172 Agnew, James Sullivan Hendersonville, N. C. Ariail, Doyce William, Jh. Sevierville, Term. Arledge, Thomas Nunn Tryon, N. C. Arnette, Wilbur June Hamer, S. C. Ball, James Kenneth Spartanburg, S. C. Banks, Martin Luther Chester, S. C. Bass, Horace Theo, Jr. Savannah, Ga. Beam, Joe Malcolm Gaffney, S. C. Bennett, Virgii, Price Lowrys, S. C. Brown, Kendall Lagran Lyman, S. C. Buchanan, Robert H., Jr. Columbia, S. C. Burgess, Arthur Leon Spartanburg, S. C. Burns, James Calvin Tryon, N. C. THESE ARE TYPICAL Wofford gentlemen at typical work. Boozer, Fred Durwood Sjjartanburg, S. C. Bradford, Wm. Nettles, Jr. Sumter, S. C. Breland, Holland Carter Williams, S. C. Brittain, Bill Drew Newton, N. C. Broach, David Lowington, Jr. Darlington, S. C. Brock, Bobby Dean Spartanburg, S. C. Brockwell, Chas. Wilbur, Jr. Greenville, S. C. Brown, Estil Herbert LaGrange, Va. 174 BvNUM, Ai.vis Jesse Sumter, S. C. Calhoun, UoiiEirr Eaiil Charlotte, N. C. Campbell, Kenneth Hoek Easley, S. C. Cavin, Mic::hael Eugene Spartanburg, S. C. Chiustophek. Evekhett W. Woodruff, S. C. Cook, Jerry O ' Neil Startex, S. C. Coi ' ES, Jerry Blaokstone Warwick, Va. Cox, Sidney Lewis Woodruflf, S. C. Culbertson, Wylie Joseph Greenville, S. C. Davenport, Ronald Hardison Warwick, Va. Davis, Kenneth J. Spartanburg, S. C. Detwiler, John Christopher Columbia, S. C. MARVIN, the mad scientist, searches for his unknown. 175 AL IS A MAN after Mr. Huck ' s heart. He may have heen lonesome ... in the Hbrary. Dillingham, Richard Dean Enoree, S. C. Dowis, James Ray Lynian, S. C. Duncan, Donald Alman Spa rtanburg, S. C. DuPBE, Arthur Mason Washington, D. C. Edwards, Pat M. Smyrna, Ga. Edwards, Reuben Olander Spartanburg, S. C. Elliott, Donald Lee Spartanburg, S. C. Emery, Carroll Eugene Piedmont, S. C. Fishburne, Cotesworth p. Walterboro, S. C. Floyd, Jessie Bryan Loris, S. C. FoGARTY, Robert S., Jr. Spiirtanburg, S. C. Fowler, Johnnie M. Chesnee, S. C. 176 IN THIS SHOT you see Andy, the nurses and a typical P. C. student. Hopper, Robert Charles Spartanburg, S. C. HoYLE, Wayne Everette Lincolnton, N. C. Huff, Archie Vernon, Jk. Columbia, S. C. Hurst, Robert William Rock Hill, S. C. Griffin, Donald Hugh Rock Hill, S. C. Griffith, John Patrick Saluda, S. C. Harley, George Russell Spartanburg, S. C. Harmon, Sam Lloyd Spartanburg, S. C. Hefner, Kenneth Howard Newton, N. C. Hemphill, Jerry Norman Greer, S. C. Holler, William McFall Columbia, S. C. Hopper, Richard Douglas Spartanburg, S. C. 178 THIS IS A PROFILE of The Germ in one of his better poses. Jordan, Harry Thomas Marion, S. C. Keels, William Alford Greenwood, S. C. Inman, Frederick Roger Buffalo, S. C. Jackson, Julian Laval, Jr. Horatio, S. C. James, Doane Epps Latta, S. C. James, Larry Dean Easley, S. C. Jenkins, Douglas White Mullins, S. C. Jenktns, Robert Powell Greer, S. C. Jenrette, Tohnny Wilson Loris, S. C. Johnson, William Boyd Inman, S. C. Keesler, James Martin Spartanburg, S. C. KiLLiAN, Bobby, Jr. Newton, N. C. 179 I GUESS the dean thinks it ' s none of our business. King, Daniel Edward Forest City, N. C, Laye, Frank Willie Columbia, S. C. Legette, John Robert Dillon, S. C. Lewis, Joe M. Winnsboro, S. C. r McAbee, Kenneth Lee Wellford, S. C. McCravy, Samuel Tucker, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. McLain, Lucien Brooks, Jr. Bennettsville, S. C. McMillan. Marion L., Jr. Laurens, S. C. McGuirt, Milton Lee Kershaw, S. C. Matthews, Thomas Francis Coward, S. C. Melton, William Copeland Sardinia, S. C. Miller, William Dabney, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. 180 NO WONDER CLIFF claims to have had a good time. Mitchell. John Donald Lyman, S. C. Morrow, Tfsse Lawrence Inman, S. C. Nettles, John Stevens, Jr. Camden, S. C. O ' Dell, Grady Lowell Union, S. C. Ogburn, Edward William, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. O ' Neal, Marvin Humbert EstiU, S. C. Ouzts, Ernest Ray Greenwood, S. C. Overcarsh, Charles Bryan Charlotte, N. C. Pender, Rexford Henry Anderson, S. C. Phillips, Carl Franklin Kershaw, S. C. Pike, Joseph Howard Spartanburg, S. C. Newell, Newton Jasper Anderson, S. C. 181 DEAR ED, I don ' t know how to tell yoii this . . . Sansbuby, Olin B., Jr. Darlington, S. C. Scott, Legrand Thurman, Jh Florence, S. C. SiMRiL, William Perry North Augusta, S. C. Smiley, John Carlisle Orangeburg, S. C. Pitts, Philip Gordon Greer, S. C. Poole, Dixon Lamar Spartanburg, S. C. Pounds, George Luther Saxon, S. C. Powell, Miles Phil Mullins, S. C. Prewett, Ernest Wroten Walterboro, S. C. Richardson, Edward Dennis Birmingham, Ala. Richardson, Jerome Johnson Fayetteville, N. C. Salley, George Bull, Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. 182 Smiley, William Maxie Orangeburg, S. C. Smith, Wallace Talmadge Walhalla, S. C. SouLE, Samuel Akin Hampton, Va. Splawn, Rhett Evans Spartanburg, S. C. TOM gets in his lab work in what is perhaps Wofford ' s most popular course. Tiedeman, Walter Probst Bamberg, S. C. Tiller, Thomas Lucas, Jr. Florence, S. C. Turner, Don Ervin Florence, S. C. Tyson, William Bryan, Jr. Little River, S. C. Stamper, Walton Bennett Charlotte, N. C. Stokes, Leonidus Michael, III Walterboro, S. C. Streater, Jerry Ruby, S. C. Tickle, Don O ' Neal Aberdeen, N. C. 183 Waters, Edmund Wideman Saluda, S. C. Watson, John Travis Spartanburg, S. C. Wheless, Albert Eugene Timmoniville, S. C. Whitmire, Robert Van Greer, S. C. Wilson, Bobby G. Spartanburg, S. C. Woodard, Charles Ray Pinelevel, N. C. Wright, Stephen Luther Spartanburg, S. C. Zobel, Edwin Julius Columbia, S. C. [84 Left to Right: Dick Gibson, Secretary; Bonner Thomason, President; Johnny Jenrette, Treasurer; Jerry Richardson, Historian; Wallace Watson, Vice-President. Now that we have completed our third year, we stand on the threshold of completing our college careers. We are to fill the positions held by few men, yet these, in their greatness, were many. We may look back upon three grand and glorious years. Years, richly filled with the developing of minds and bodies to their mental and spiritual capacities. We enter our fourth and senior year with the high hope and the firm determination to leave to our alma mater and those students who come after us a fine heritage. 185 1 SEEMS AS THOUGH George doesn ' t agree with everybody else ' s answers. Bet the professor doesn ' t either. r ■ H ANDY shows Wofford ' s Florence Nightingales how to take the thing apart. What a life! Bridges, Sammie Belton Chester, S. C. Brunner, Nils K. Floral Park, N. Y. Bryson, Basford Belew, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Burns, Cecil Medley Inman, S. C. Cain, James Palmer Henrietta, N. C. Calhoun, Philip Earl Columbia, S. C. Cambria, James E. Westfield, N. J. Cameron, Carl Herman Drayton, S. C. Carpenter, Wm. Twitty, Jr. Rutherfordton, N. C. Carter, Ronald Allen Batesburg, S. C. 187 CnrLDS, Paul Eugene Spartanburg, S. C. Combs, Franklin D. Hazard, Ky. Crcsland, Cliff Bhown Bennettsville, S. C. Davis, Jerry Thomas Spartanburg, S. C. Davis, William Thad Dillon, S. C. Derrick, Charles Warren Marion, S. C. Diamond, Jimmy Gus Spartanburg, S. C. Duryea, Lee Vaughn Spartanburg, S. C. Ellis, Edgar Heb, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Eubank, Graham Manly ' Fayetteville, N. C. AS WOFFORD IS A -liberal arts school its students do a little of everything. NOTHING like a good brew (cup o ' coffee, that is) to clear the mind. Farmer, Larry Bert Travelers Rest, S. C. Farmer, Thomas Edward Greer, S. C. Faw, Stanley Virgil Piedmont, S. C. Fleming, James Harry Sijartanburg, S. C. Fowler, James W., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Franklin, Loy Glenn Anderson, S. C. Fredland, Richard Alan Florence, S. C. Gaines, Ted Hamilton Spartanburg, S. C. Gecrge, Samuel Asbury, Jr. Lexington, S. C. Gibson, John Richard Shelby, N. C. 189 GOFORTH, COBIA DwiGHT G rover, N. C. Gra ' ley, Monroe Leon Greer, S. C. Green, James Franklin Moncks Comer, S. 0. Greene, Reuben Frank Union, S. C Griggs, James Leslie Eeniiettsville, S. C. Hagy, Roger Glen Tazewell, Va. Hall, Robert Franklin Spartanburg, S. C. Hall, Albert Kent Sarver, Pa. Hamilton, Marion Pickens, Jb Edgefield, S. C. Hammack, Dennis Wayne Radford, Va. 190 Ham, Charles Helmoth Darlington, S. C. Hammond, Robert Lee Spartanburg, S. C. Harris, Carl Nickolas Union, S. C. Hart, Robert William Greenwood, S. C. Holder, Herbert Ernest Easley, S. C. LOCAL BOY makes good! This is Tom Wright, Wofford ' s crusading newspaper editor, relaxing just before the discipHne committee meets. Holder, Richard Terry Spartanburg, S. C. Hope, Robert Oscar Fairforest, S. C. Hltdson, Heyward Ruffin, S.C. Hutchinson, Franklin D. Scranton, S. C. Hunter, Harry Douglas Moncks Comer, S. C. 191 Jackson, Lonny June Spartanburg, S. C. Jeffries, William Henry Lake City, S. C. Johnson, David Garland Marion, S. C. Jones, Freddie D. Pacolet, S. C. Justice, Royce Abbott Spartanliurg, S. C. Karegeannes, Harry George Spartanbvirg, S. C. Keels, Tommy White Sumter, S. C. Kennedy, Wm. Arthur, Jr. Greenville, S. C. Kennan, Richard Barnes, Jr. Chevy Chase, Md. Kingsmore, Fred Lewis Union, S. C. 192 IT LOOKS as if these boys are working, so obviously this isn ' t a lab. Lancaster, James Edgar, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Laurens, James Henry Spartanburg, S. C. Leonard, Wirron H. Greer, S. C. Linder, James Benjamin Inman, S. C. Lowe, Dudley Thomas Spartanburg, S. C. Lowrance, William Steven Forest City, N. C. McKeel, Richard A. Spartanburg, S. C. McLeod, Harold McC, Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. Mace, Otis Arnold Drayton, S. C. Melton, Chance Calhoun Gaffney, S. C. 193 OsBON, Robert Edison Aiken, S. C. THIS LOOKED like a good shot ' til we lost our camera. Palmer, Harry Jack Meridian, Miss. Pendarvis, James William Dorchester, S. C. Petersen, Donald James Darlington, S. C. Pitts, Douglas D. Greer, S. C. 194 WE WONDER if everyone was as inspired after chapel as Tom seems before? Some people doubt that they were . . . Pruette, Charles Allan Tryon, N. C. Rampey, William James Santee, S. C. Rhodes, Major Cline Inman, S. C. Roddy, John Robert Tryon, N. C. Rogers, Dwain Kirkwood Mullins, S. C. Salley, Lawton Harris Orangeburg, S. C. Sanders, Frederick Kirkland Charleston, S. C. Sealy, William Phelps Spartanburg, S. C. Scruggs, Robert Gettys GaiTney, S. C. Smathers, Keener McNeal Lake Junaluska, N. C. u ' Mh ' }. 195 li | i|iW  t lU, l i l l, I IJ |JWVIl|g WWWWP g!MB« Smith, Charles Roland Gainett, S. C. Smith, Rupert LaMarr Blenheim, S. C. Smith, Lee Cole, Jr. Florence, S. C. Solesbee, Carroll D. Chesnee, S. C. Stanton, Frank Carroll Spartanburg, S. C. Still, Reddick Bowman, III Spartanburg, S. C. Stockman, Abner Pierce Greenwood, S. C. Stone, Henry Otto Sijartanburg, S. C. Suarez, Gilberto J. Holguin, Cuba SuDDUTH, David Stoddard Spartanburg, S. C. IT IS HALF TliME, and Tate looks half done. But he wasn ' t and we won. 196 CRAIG INSISTS that he didn ' t cut that class but twice. Some people just can ' t count. Tate, John Louis Burlington, N. C. Taylor, Clyde Calvin Columbia, S. C. Teal, Jerry Ellison Pageland, S. C. Teaster, Frank Wilburn Glendale, S. C. Thompson, Bill Lewis Rutherfordton, N. C. Thomason, William Bonner York, S. C. Thrailkill, John Robert Columbia, S. C. Usher, Bobby Clyde Bennetts ville, S. C. Utsey, William Carlisle St. George, S. C. Varn, George Holland, Jr. Kingstree, S. C. 197 Watson, George Thompson Greenwood, S. C. Watson, Wallace Steadman Florence, S. C. Way, John Gilbert Greenville, S. C. West, Lon Hugh, Jr. Yadkinville, N. C. Whitley, William Henry, Jr. Kannapolis, N. C. Whitlock, Myles W., Jr Spartanburg, S. C. Whitmire, Glenn Harvey Lyman, S. C. Wilder, Hugh O ' Neil Spartanburg, S. C. Williams, James Kendree, Jr. Mullins, S. C. Wilson, Harland E. Shelby, N. C. AFTER LOOKING at Morgan and Gody, this snap might well be captioned, How to play a trombone and eat pop corn at the same time. 198 Standing, Left to Riglit: Va iR ' King, t reasurer; Jim Martin, Secretary; Don Ferguson, Historian; Jack Smith, President. Seated: George DuflBe, Vice-President. Now that four years have passed us by, we, the Senior Class of 1957, find ourselves well prepared to face any obstacles which may block our paths. Here at Wofford we have learned to confront our problems in a Christian way. In years to come we will look back on the many wonderful times we have spent here at Wofford. The Socials, the Ball Games, the Gatherings at the Lodges, and all the many other things that made Wofford such a great place. We find ourselves ready to represent Wofford in the fields of medicine, education, religion, business, and militaiy. Whatever fields we are in we will see Wofford men as the leaders of tomorrow. 200 Alford, Leon J., Jr. Conway, S. C. A.B. History Allen, Steven D. Williamston, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Pi Kappa Phi, Glee Club, American Chemical Society. Alley, Harold W., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Gamma Mu. A.B. Sociology Anderson, Charles R. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Economics and Bus. Administration Pi Gamma Mu. Arledge, James E. Tryon, N. C. A.B. Economics and Bus. Adm. Pi Gamma Mu. Atkinson, Samuel M. Bennettsville, S. C. A.B. History Glee Club Tour Manager, Band, Pi Gamma Mu, Journal Staff, Old Gold and Black Staff, Bohemian Staff, School Photographer. THERE ' S NOTHING Hke an inspiring cheer for the good of the team. Barham, William W. Florence, S. C. A.B. Psychology Master of Ceremonies Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Gamniii Mu, Doiui ' s List, Dance Association, Glee Club, Tennessee Dew Drops, Old Gold and Black Staff, Rifle Team, Business Manager Terrier Aristocrats, Secretary Freshman Class. Baskin, William P., Ill Bishopville, S. C. A.B. Business Administration and Economics Kappa Alpha No. VI and No. Ill, Scabbard and Blade, Vice- President Block W Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Track. Beasley, Jim T. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Religion Berry, James A., Jr. Union, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Scabbard and Blade, Distin- guished Mihtary Student, Bat- talion StaE R.O.T.C. FRANK looks like a man who has set his mind to his work. Blanchard, Marion J. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Math and Fhysics BoGAN, Walter L. Spartanburg, S. C. (Special Stude nt) Bond, Cecil G. Seneca, S. C. Chaplain Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A.B. Psychology Brown, Ronald P. Converse, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Pi Gamma Mu, Freshman Chemistry Award. BULLINGTON, LeWIS P. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Economics and Bus. Administration Butler, Roy D. Summerville, S. C. Pi Gamma Mu. A.B. Religion Byrd, John L. Kershaw, S. C. A.B. Business Adminiatration Carlson, William P. North Augusta, S. C. A.B. History Business Manager Glee Ckib, V. -President Ministerial Union, Cheerleader, S. C. A. Cabinet, Methodist Student Movement, Christian Council, Campus Church Relations Committee, House Manager Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary P.K.A. ' TWAS THE NIGHT before a final and Box was sweating. Carson, Clark R. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Commander R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon. Carter, Joseph F. Henrietta, N. C. B.S. Chemistry Cartrette, Arthur L., Jr. Chadbourn, N. C. A.B. Psychology Pi Kappa Phi, Glee Club, Delta Phi Alpha. Chamblee, Cater R. Newsport News, Va. A.B. English Clardy, Cermette J., Jr. Dillon, S. C. A.B. Psychology Grand Procurator Kappa Sigma, Vice-Chairman of Pubhcations Board, S. C. A. Cabinet, Organizational Council, Bohemian Staff, Old Gold and Black Staff, Business Manager Journal, Blue Key, President and Treasurer State S. C. A., Glee Club, Scabbard and Blade, Ministerial Union. Clark, Donald W. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Economics and Bus. Administration Clyburn, Robert B. Charleston, S. C. A.B. Psychology Glee Club, Ministerial Union, S. C. A. Cabinet, Swim- ming Team, P. K. Club, State M. S. M. Council. CoKER, Samuel B. Anderson, S. C. A.B. Religion Pi Kappa Alpha, Organizational Council, S. C. A. Cabinet, Ministerial Union, Bohemian Staff. Cole, William H. Greenville, S. C. B.S. Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Cooper, Ralph E. Lockhart, S. C. A.B. Sociology Cromer, Jerry H. Anderson, S. C. B.S. Biology Ministerial Union, Bohemian Staff, Editor and Associ- ate Editor Old Gold and Black. CuLP, William W., Jr. Union, S. C. A.B. Religion President Pi Kappa Alpha, Glee Club, Debate Team, Treasurer Ministerial Union, Historian Sophomore Class, Treasurer Junior Class, Treasurer Student Body, Circulation and Business Manager Old Gold and Black, Bohemian Staff, Treasurer and President of Methodist Student Movement, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil Bepresentative, P. K. A. Bepresentative for S. C. A., Blue Key, Who ' s Who. COACH SNIDOW and Denny seem concerned about something. Could it possibly be that we were losing? DiLLESHAw, William B. Columbia, S. C. A.B. Psychology Delta Sigma Phi. DuBar]), Fred F., Jr. Columbia, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Who ' s Who, Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu, Scabbard and Blade. Sgt. Major B.O.T.C., Battalion Commander B.O.T.C., Treasurer of Carolina-Virginia Begion of N.S.A., Vice-President Student Body, Chairman Dance Association, Cheerleader, Glee Club, T(!nncssee Dew Drops. Business Manager of Journal, Business Manager of Bohemian, Discipline Board. DuFFiE, George S., Jr. Charleston, S. C. A.B. English Secretary Kappa Sigma, President S. C. A., President P. K. Club, Vice-President Senior Class, Blue Key, Senior Order of Gnomes, Scabbard and Blade, Who ' s Who, Ministerial Union, Methodist Student Movement, Track. Durham, Wade H. Siler City, N. C. A.B. Psychologtj President Pi Kappa Phi, Inter-Fraternity Council. Foster, Alton L., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Delta Phi. Ellison, Jack C. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Glee Club, Organizational Council. Ervin, Laurie N. Dillon, S. C. - A.B. Biology Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Pre-Med Society, Glee Club, Golf Team. Ferguson, Don P. Rock Hill, S. C. A.B. Psychology Sergeant-at-Arms Delta Sigma Phi, Inter-Fraternity Council, Historian Senior Class. Fletcher, Frank T., Jr. McColl, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Treasurer Kappa Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer Block W Club, Track. THIS IS Mr. Scoggins and his pipe. Foster, Charles M. Easley, S. C. B.S. Physics Fowler, Donald L. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology Kappa Alpha, President Fresh- man Class, Business Manager W Book, President Sophomore Class, Representative on S.C.A. Organizational Council, ■ Blue Key, Sigma Delta Psi, Track One Year, Baseball Three Years, Basketball Four Years — Co-Cap- tain Junior Year and Captain Senior Year, Bohemian Sports Staff, Old Gold and Black Col- umnist, Senior Order of Gnomes, Vice-President B.S.U., President Student Body, Who ' s Who. Gilliam, James O. Lyman, S. C. A.B. History SOMETIMES you just can ' t stay awake. GoDBOLD, Thomas Mabion, Jr. Marion, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Kappa Alpha, Manager Basketball and Tennis Teams, Block W Club, Vice-President and Secretary P. K. Club, President F. T. A. GooDE, Jim Ruth, N. C. Future Teachers of America, A.B. Psychology Baptist Student Union. Goodwin, Floyd A. Walterboro, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Chaplain and Pledge Master Delta Sigma Phi, Band, Vice-Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer American Chemical Society, Scabbard and Blade. Graham, Clyde M., Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Glee Club, Extension Director Representative S. C. A. A.B. B. S. U., Economics Dormitory Graham, Joseph W., Jr. Loris, S. C. A.B. Hisiory Glee Club, American Chemical Society, Canterbury Club, Old Gold and Black Staff. Grimes, James M., Jr. Bamberg, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Vice-President and Sergeant-at-Arms Pi Kappa Alpha, Band Secretary, Glee Club, Chemical Society. Guilford, Morgan B. Florence, S. C. A.B. Sociology Pi Kappa Alpha, President of Band, Glee Club, Terrier Aris- tocrats, Scabbard and Blade. Hand, Joel W. Bamberg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Best Pledge and Treasurer of Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, The Aristo- crats, Secretary Pi Gamma Mu, Publicity Director Glee Club, Band. THE MANLY ART ot self-defense, just in case P. C should break out. Hawkins, Jack M. Chamblee, Ga. B.S. Biology Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Golf Team, Block W Club. Hayes, Frederick B. Rock Hill, S. C. A.B. History Treasurer and Editor-Historian Delta Sigma Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Scabbard and Blade, Secretary Inter- Fraternity Council, Spanish Club. Haynsworth, William S. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. English and Philosophy Social Chainnan Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary Band, Glee Club, S. C. A. Music Committee, Circulation Manager Old Gold and Black. Hendricks, Melvin E. Ridgeland, S. C. A.B. History Pi Gamma Mu, Blue Key, Bohemian Editor, Debate Team, Who ' s Who, Ministerial Union, Methodist Stu- dent Movement. Holland, Evans P. Florence, S. C. B.S. Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer Junior Class. A.B. Bus. Administration Huff, Richard M. North Augusta, S. C. President Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer Sophomore Class, Vice-President Junior Class, Secretary Blue Key, President I. F. C, Block W Club, Who ' s Who, Golf Team, Drill Team, Vice-President Scabbard and Blade, Student Activities Committee. Huff, William R., Jr. Greenville, S. C. A.B. Modern Languages Grand Master of Ceremonies of Kappa Sigma, S. C. A. Cabinet, Publications Board, Bohemian Staff. Huntley, Stephen J. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Education and P.sychology Eminent Warden of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hyatt, Donald M., Jb. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Education and Psyclvilogij Inman, Francis P. Union, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Johnson, Everette K. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Archon, Warden, Chaplain of Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary American Chemical Society, IDi.stinguished Military Student. Jones, Albert R. Blacksburg, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business Administration MR. HUCKS GIVES everybody a helping hand at registration. Kang, Andrew H. Seoul, Korea B.S. Biology President, Delta Phi Alpha. King, Wayne M. Darlington, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Vice-President Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary Scab- bard and Blade, Historian Junior Class, Secretary Senior Class. KiEKPATRicK, William W. Spartanburg, S. C. Secretary Bank, Dance Band. A.B. Sociology Knox, Augustus J. Greenville, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business Administration Lane, David L. Bishopville, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Kappa Alpha No. VII Intramural Manager; Scabbard and Blade, Head Cheerleader. Lewis, James D., Jr. Conway, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Secretary Sophomore Class, Glee Club Emcee, Secretary Freshman Control Board. A.B. Chemistrtj WE COULDN ' T find anyone studying, so obviously we posed someone. McMillan, Dan W. Spartanburg, S. C. . A.B. History Art Editor Journal, Art Chair- man B.S.U., Bohemian Stail. McMillan, Willis E. Lamar, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Historian Pi Kappa Phi, Glee Ckib, Inter-Fraternitv CounciL A FRESHMAN sliow of strength. Maness, Jimmy A. Rock Hill, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business Administration Baptist Student Union, Pi Gamma Mu. Martin, Archie E. Chester, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business Administration Martin, James E. Laurens, S. C. B.S. Mathematics E. C. and Pledge Master Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Glee Club, Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer Senior Class, Treasurer Dance Association, Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club, Inter-Fraternity Council. Mason, Billy H. Jonesville, S. C. Masse Y, Reese M., Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Miller, Thomas P. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Biology A.B. English A.B. History - .. c. Moore, Stanley J. Detroit, Mich. A.B. Education and Psychology MoRRiSETT, James S., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Baptist Student Union. BILL, a hard worker, pounds away on Bohemian write-up. MoYER, William B. J ' Spartanburg, S. C. ' B.S. Physics Librarian Secretary and Treasurer-President Glee Club, Business Manager Band, Terrier Aristocrats. Neves, Charles A., Jr. Greer, S. C. A.B. English National Convention Delegate Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice- President Inter-Fraternity Council, Bohemian Staff, Associate Editor Journal, Glee Club, L F. C. Repre- sentative for P. K. A. NuNN, William R. Charlotte, N. C. Pi Gamma Mu. A.B. Psychology Oakman, Clarence T. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Science and Education Swimming Team, Block W Club, Drill Platoon, Baptist Student Union. Owens, Grover C. Forest City, N. C. B.S. Chemistry Penny, Robert L. High Point, N. C. A.B. English Kappa Alpha, Cheerleader, Associate Editor Old Gold and Black, Lyceum Committee, Historian Freshman Class. Propst, Clarence W. Charlotte, N. C. A.B. Business Administration Reasonover, Carl R. Camden, S. C. A.B. Government Treasurer, Editor and Historian, Pledge Master, Delta Sigma Phi, Scabbard and Blade, R.O.T.C. Band, Rifle Team, Tennis Team, Block W Club, Dance Band, College Band. Rice, George R. Jacksonville, Fla. B.S. Mathematics Alpha Sigma Phi, Football, Block W Club, Metho- dist Student Movement, Who ' s Who. Robinson, Cody L. Clover, S. C. B.S. Mathematics and Astronomy Glee Club, Terrier Aristocrats, College Band. Rogers, Thomas G. Florence, S. C. Kappa Alpha. A.B. Sociology Sarratt, Garland L., Jr. Blacksburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Bohemian Stafl:, American Chemical Society. ScuDDER, Richard W. Charlottesville, Va. A.B. Business Administration Seiler, John A., Jr. Bethesda, Md. B.S. Chemistry Editor Old Gold and Black, Glee Club, President Delta Sigma Phi, Journal Staff, American Chemi- NAW COACH, I don ' t believe he ' s tall enough. Sexton, Donald J. Atlanta, Ga. A.B. History Football, President B. S. U., Track, Block W Club, Sigma Delta Psi. SiMMS, Caelton B. North Charleston, S. C. A.B. History Bohemian Staff, Ministerial Union, Secretary-Treas- urer Pi Gamma Mu. Smith, Billy S. Marion, S. C. B.S. Physics B. S. U., Inter-Fraternity Council, Assistant Trainer, Delta Sigma Phi. Smith, Henry W., Jr. Darlington, S. C. A.B. English Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Old Gold and Black Staff, Bohemian Staff, Pubheation Board. Smith, Jack M. Florence, S. C. B.S. Biology Kappa Alpha, President Senior Class, Senior Order of Gnomes, Secretary Blue Key, Treasurer Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President Kappa Alpha, Vice-President of Inter-Fraternity Council, Who ' s Who, Pre-Medical Society. Smith, Thaddeus J. Florence, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. B.S. Biology Steph ;ns, Bobby G. Glcndale, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Scabbard and Blade, American Chemical Society, Distinguished Military Student. Stuart, David Greenwood, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Treasurer of Student Christian Association, and President of Pi Gamma Mu. DON DIGS IN on a trcshman term paper. FREEDOM OF SPEECH gives a man the right to be an independent even in the enemies ' camp. Summers, Thomas J. Forest City, N. C. B.S. Cliemistnj Tatum, Ben M. McColl, S. C. A.B. Business Administration and Economics Wofford College Band, Kappa Sigma, Old Gold and Black Staff. Taylor, Rex A. Fountain Inn, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business Administration Wofford College Glee Club, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team. Taylor, Walter N. Dillon, S. C. A.B. Psychology and Education Glee Club, S. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary F. T. A. Templeton, Craig Newburg, N. Y. A.B. Psychology Vice-President Freshman Class, Basketball, Block W Club, Alternate Captain Basketball, President Junior Class, President Blue Key, Senior Order of Gnomes, Scabbard and Blade, President and Secretary Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Captain Co. C R.O.T.C., Treasurer Student Government of S. C. Thompson, Leon E. Timmonsville, S. C. A.B. English Old Gold and Black Sports Editor, S. C. A. Cabinet, President of Ministerial Union. H m Warner, Milton D. Asheville, N. C. A.B. Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi, Block W Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary Inter-Fraternity Council, Tennis, Spanish Club. Westbrook, Sidney A. Rock Hill, S. C. American Chemical Society. B.S. Chemistry Wilkes, Thomas Woodruff, S. C. A.B. Religion Preachers ' Kids, Block W Club, Tennis, Glee Club. Williams, Jake W. Ruffin, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Delta Sigma Plii, Pi Gamma Mu. Wood, Russel Paul Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Vice-President Band, Leader of Aristocrats, Student Activities Committee, Freshman Basketball Team. Wright, Vince S. Chester, S. C. Kappa Alpha. B.S. Biology THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT looks as though they ' ve just discovered how many people will flunk History next semester. 215 Mrs. E. E. Hendricks FOR Elton Hendricks Editor, The Bohemian Miss Judy DuBard FOR Fred DuBard Business Manager, The Bohemian Mrs. M. H. O ' Neal FOR Marvin O ' Neal President, Sophomore Class Mrs. Hunter Stokes FOR Hunter Stckes President, Freshman Class I Mrs. T. F. Wright FOR Tom Wright Editor, Old Gold and Black Miss Cynthia Belcher FOR Jerry Cromer Editor, Old Gold and Black Sponsors Miss Sarah Brown Mrs. Inez T. Lane FOR David Lane Head Cheerleader Miss Carolyn Lowder Mrs. Fred F. DuBard FOR FOR Bill Baskin Fred DuBard Captain, Scabbard and Blade Battalion Commander Spon sors Mrs. Dewey Stephens FOR Bobby Stephens Captain, Headquarters Company Miss Barbara Keller FOR Carl Reasonover Captain, Band Company Mrs. Everette Johnson FOR Keith Johnson Captain, Company A 221 J¥ 3 ; = r ; c c= =x cx c: t ■ 1 ! WOFFORD COLLEGE i i 1 I SPARTANBURG, S. C. | I Founded 1854 I I I A four-year college of Liberal Arts and Sciences for men, | offering courses leading to Medicine, Law, Business, Engineer- | ing, and the Ministry. ■ Full accreditation by all regional and national associations I of colleges and universities. Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, highest scholastic honor society. I I I Modern library of 56,000 volumes, equipped with latest | I audio-visual aids. Excellent laboratory facilities in Chemistry, I I Physics, Biology, and Electricity. | I Joint five-year program of studies with Columbia University | School of Engineering leading to degress from both institutions. H I Similar program with Duke University School of Forestry. | I Voluntary General Military Science Program. | I Well-balanced program of intercollegiate and intra-mural || t sports, with ample facilities for indoor and outdoor recreation I I x and physical training. I H A Emphasis on personalized, qualitative. Christian education. I I I I t For further information, write to I I THE REGISTRAR I I WOFFORD COLLEGE I I = o ■= ; = i: =x =5 = = = = == 224 xo; x=x 5 xix ■ THE GEER DRUG COMPANY CHARLESTON SPARTANBURG GREENVILLE )X x=x x=x x= xrx x: : x= ; x=x xrx c=«; xzx c=x xrx c:x x=x x=x x: « ■ c::x o xzxx:x = ; xc= cxx:x! 1 !1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 :: c: cr = = ; c=K r5 C3X cr =3 z r : GREENEWALD ' S Incorporated YOU WILL FIND THE FOLLOWING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES AT GREENEWALD ' S McGregor Sportswear Florsheim Shoes Hart-SchaHner Marx Clothes AUigator Raincoats Arrow Shirts 109-111 W. MAIN SPARTANBURG, S. C. C itizeni Sf outL ern inu CHARLESTON COLUMBIA SPARTANBURG I No Account too Large — None too Small Membek F. D. I. C. I I I I I I I I YOUNG OFFICE SUPPLY CO. l I I OFFICE OUTFITTERS and Q Exclusive Royal Typewriter Distributor I Dial 6744 124 Morgan Square ■ Q Next Door to Wright — Scruggs I ■ xzx xzx xrx xooooo Compliments of ALEXANDER ' S MUSIC HOUSE 200 E. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 3-2139 225 BELK-HUDSON CO. SPARTANBURG ' S MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE MEN ' S CLOTHING MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Main Floor 5« I I I I I I I I I I I I I I )X xcx xrx c;x c: ; x=x xrx xix KEY ' S JEWELERS It Always Pays to Shop at Rey ' s 153 E. Main Phone 2-5675 | = 3 o c= := rx c =x c =x 3 c= 5 j; c= = = 3X :3 = =x = e3 c = ■ x KCX xzx xix = ; o ■ x=x x= x:3 xcx xnx xoocx X( James Fowler John Fowler George Fowler FOWLER BROS. CLEANERS ( Odorless Cleaners ) 612 N. Church Street Dial 6771 160 Magnolia Dial 3-2572 Corner Pearl and N. Church Streets Dial 3-5237 Spartanburg, South Carolina I I I I I HENDERSON FAIN, Barbers — Where the Wofford Boys Go — CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 112 N. Church guy fain, mgr. FRANKLIN HOTEL BARBER SHOP W. E. (shorty) HENDERSON, MGR. HENDERSON FAIN BARBER SHOP Craft ' s Drug Store Bldg. Corner E. Main and Pine Street paul smalley, mgr. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I REMEMBER . . . You Are Always Welcome at SMITH ' S DRUG STORE NO. 1 142 E. Main and Dunbar Spartanburg, S. C. :=x.x:x. i« c: ;x:5 x=x crxx: ;x:: ' I I I 226 ■ c= x=xx=x Foremost Dairies InCc The Standard of Purity and Quality PASTEURIZED MILK BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM CREAM ' Where To Buy If 250 MAGNOLIA PHONE 5671 PRICES ' STORE FOR MEN DUNBAR ELLIS FURNITURE 122 N. Liberty St. 139 E. Broad St. Spartanburg, S. C. 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. Member F. D. I. C. H $ I I I I I I I S!jx:x cxxcx ' 227 A GOOD ANNUAL X c ! = ; c=x c crx c:x = r5 rx c ; = = I I I GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY I MAKES I I I I I I Photographs in the 1957 BOHEMIAN I WILLIS STUDIO — Establkhed 1912 — 153 N. CHURCH STREET I I I SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA I We Photograph Anything, Anywhere, Anytime ROBERT H. WILLIS Specializing In I Photography Commercial and Industrial ]| Portraits School Annuals Weddings ' Color Photography All Bohemian Negatives ' are on File, and Prints Will he Available at Anytime 228 Wallace D. DuPre AUTO SUPPLIES 5X cxxcx o c3 xzx c5 o! ' XZX CX XIX X3K XZX CZX Q ' x=x xrx o; = )X BEACON DRIVE-IN Where Food Is Always Good Phone 3-5356 Spartanburg, S. C. ' I 5S : = = = : = ! =3 = = = ; = )J( xr : xrx xrxxiix) ' Believes in Wofford 127-131 W. BROAD STREET CALHOUN ' S OFFICE MACHINES OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 175 N. Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 8182 5 5 PIEDMONT NATIONAL BANK MONTGOMERY BUILDING AND 531 E. MAIN STREET DIAL 6311 Member Federal Reserve System D F.D.I.C. I I SPARTANBURG, S. C. I ■I I I i SPAPCO SPARTAN PRINTING AND PAPER COMPANY Established 18 4 150 ARCHER STREET — ON YOUR WAY TO TOWN Owned and Operated by WOFFORD GRADUATES c=«; x=x ox c:= c:x o crx i ' 1 0229 i I I CONVERSE COLLEGE ! I II SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA I I I i I I I I , . I I An Outstanding | I I LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN I I I I WITH A PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC | I I Progressive In Its Educational Program | I I Rich In Its Fine Traditions I 5 I I I FULLY ACCREDITED $ I I I CONVENIENT CONNECTIONS BY 5 I AIR, TRAIN, OR BUS | I + + + I I H . -. For Infoi ' mation, Address I THE REGISTRAR I I I I I 5 230 I FURNITURE— RUGS— APPLIANCES l | I I I 167 N. Church Street Q I z c=K c :: C3 HAMMOND-BROWN- JENNINGS x=x X3X =x x=x xrx y=x e=x S( LAW INSURANCE AGENCY Since 1892 114 Old Kennedy Place Spartanburg, S. C. S. F, CANNON, SR., ' 04 JACK R. CANNON, ' 49 Dial 2-2334 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I c= = :3 = c= = = =5 5 { Wofford ' s Faculty and Students Have been Welcome at THE AUG. W. SMITH COMPANY + + + FOR OVER FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS EVERY ITEM FOR THE OFFICE OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ernest Burwell, Inc. The Automotive Center + + -H TELEPHONE 2-5445 265-281 NORTH CHURCH STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. I I Dial 3-4549 I I I I 156 Magnolia St. =x = x::5 xc c= CDX x:5 ox xzs I I I I 139 W. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. | I I Prescriptions — Drug Sundries | HEINITSH-WALKER DRUG STORE Phone 3-7271 231 38 o x=x xrx x=x xrx X3X!« LOCKWOOD GREENE ENGINEERS, INC. Architects — Engineers Montgomery Building SPAliTANBURG, S. C. BOSTON MONTREAL C C C =3 = = C C 3 er I I I I I n I I I I I I I I I I == : cr = =x c =x =:k c = xr = NEW YORK SPARTANBURG DUKE POWER + + + Your Best Eye Insurance Is Adequate Lighting I 5 PURITAN CHEMICAL CO. Mfg. Chemists Established 1920 ® CLEANING • SANITATION • MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS OF INTEGRITY ATLANTA ST. LOUIS cx c3 c= c c= c3 c = ; =5 e= ( c = ;JK J)f : c: e= = ; crx : r = = =5 c: ; = CRAFT ' S DRUG STORES REASONABLE PRICES No. 1 — East Main at Pine No. 2 — East Main at Forest No. 3 — WoFFORD Campus I )X = = crx :5 = = ; = = STEWART-HOLMES SHOES For The College Man KINNEY ' S SHOE STORE xrx x= xrx XX xrx ■ WHOLESALE FOODS + + + FRESH FROZEN = c= C3 c:x c ( =5 cx =K rx cx xc I 35{ o ca cx o CANNED DRIED WOFFORD ' S FIRST LAUNDERERS SPARTANBURG LAUNDRY 136 Magnolia Street Phone 7261 GRIER AND COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS 154 W. Main St. DiAE 7244 if o; xrx xoxo; x:x xo 233 c ; c c= cz c: z OK c xr: = ; c Coice IS a registered trade-mark eOTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COmPAN $ HARDWARE I I I PAINT I I ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES H POWER TOOLS I 5 FARM SUPPLIES I HALL HARDWARE I X 197 W. MAIN STREET 5 also at ? i HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER Honor Brig Jit Store ' ' 5)E xrx crx ' o cx xo x::x o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Haynsworth Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA 234 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, INC. Good Printing Since 1904 H. B. Carlisle III, President COMPLIMENTS OF WOFFORD COLLEGE CANTEEN and BOOKSTORE ' Where The Students Congregate ' 235 5X o : cr = x:= =K r : o :3 r er3 = = x=K c= = c xcs c=n; er =K o rx cr C3 = X( The Best In Tasty Sandwiches DRAKES ' SANDWICH SHOP )jE c ! 3X c= = : = =x = = c ; x= = WHITE OAK ROAD SPARTANBURG, S. C. X COMMUNITY CASH STORES I I I n c3= = ; c r 05 xc o ; o c c cx o= cr Sparkling Clean — Pleasant To Shop Food Stores );( cr : c= = xr =x o x= ; =s C3 =x == = y ,5 Jl H n ,$ ill I X c c: ; z c o 3 C3 C5 =x e= c xcx New Spartan Service Station 426 NORTH CHURCH ST. OPPOSITE WOFFORD COLLEGE ATLANTIC PRODUCTS— LEE TIRES AND BATTERIES Frank Hawkins • Sam Walker Wofford Students ' Checks Cheerfully Cashed Here 236 DREHER ' S c:x crx c=x x=x x= c=x o o xrx 5J( — DIXIE BRAND— H SAUSAGE PRODUCTS | South Carolina s Favorite For 35 Years | I I I DREHER PACKING COMPANY, INC. I I I COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA I c ( xc ; c c : :=K c= ) =s c c: ; r c: =K o COMPLIMENTS OF D Orr Cash Wholesale Co. i + + + 244 EZELL STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. 237 I I I I I I I I I I Woodward Sales Company Distributors TOM ' S TOASTED PEANUTS POTATO CHIPS • CANDIES PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES P. O. BOX 132 FAIRFOREST, S. C. DIAL 2-3008 I I I H I I I I I I I n I ) o XX x=x x=x c=x x= ■ cr r e3 =3 c = =x xrx cx rx rx = 3X o 238 1 5 ■ I I Compliments of 1 I I I SPRATT GROCERY CO., INC. | • I I 1 I WHOLESALE GROCERS | U . i I i I LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA | H 1 I ■ 5 Compliments of | I t THE II I t I QUALITY BAKERY | i + + + I + + + I i i ? 184 E. MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. | i - 1 5 239 J)J c : c=5 c = x:r3 c c=K =K c c=3 c= c= 3 c: c ; OK er :s : o o ) : rx 3K ENJOYS A Good Hot Dog BALENTINE PACKING CO. GREENVILLE, S. C. K r = OK c = r c r = c r c C3 = c= = ; ) =x c: x=x r c cr5 = ; :=■ 3K : X( ) z 3X c=K x: r ez rs z = ! ::k Compliments of GENERAL BAKING CO. BOND BREAD I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 240 e= o ; 3K : ; :: e= : ; = ( = ; = = : ELECTRIC ICE FUEL COMPANY, INC. SPARTANBURG, S. C. = = = : ::= r= r c= : r ; = = ; 3 ; c z 3= r = r czx c ; c3 ; r = =K := xixxcx) ' c ; r3 c = = = cx =x =: rx = : c COMPLIMENTS OF Friend of Wofford College In Spartanburg It ' s Wakefield Buick Co. ST. JOHN AT LIBERTY SPARTANBURG, S. C. JX : c ( c =5 = = = = ! ( ■ 241 I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF MAXWELL PRODUCE I + + + I I I I 213 South Liberty Street = C2 cr r = 3 c= r o = CK o 242 YOUR YEARBOOK IN PRODUCTION OUR YEARBOOK represents the work of many craftsmen, a few of wtiich 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 DIRECTORY Name Home Address Adams, George C. S 425 S. Fairview Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Aull, Claude E 312 W. Wood St. Ext., Spartanburg, S. C. Black, Dr. S. 0 516 Sherwood Cir., Spartanburg Blanton, Mrs. Elizabeth M 354 S. Church St., Spartanburg, Bottomly, Raymond V., Jr. (Col. U. S. Army) — Rt. 4, Huntington Woods, Sj artanburg Bourne, W. R 407 Lucerne Dr., Spartanburg Brakefield, James A 350 Amherst Dr., Spartanburg Brent, Robert A Rt. 2, Sylvan Dr., Spartanburg Britt, Helen U 296 Wofford Campus, Spartanburg Britt, S. S., Jr 296 Wofford Campus, Spartanburg Bryant, Mrs. Elizabeth G Pacolet Buice, W. E Boiling Springs Rd., Si artanburg Burgess, Miss Doris Anne ReidvUle Caldwell, Horace 354 S. Church St., Spartanburg Gamer, Robert J 480 N. Church St., Spartanburg Cauthen, C. E 861 Glendalyn Ave., Spartanburg Gavin, W. P Kenmore Dr., Allen Acres, Sijartanburg, Coates, Kenneth D 349 Ammons Rd.. Spartanburg Cobb, Miss Shirley Anne 5 Brook St., Lyman Cogswell, M. Keller 103 Lakeview Dr., Spartanburg. Coleman, Guv S 236 E. Cleveland St., Spartanburg Colloms, Lester H 666 Palmetto St., Spartanburg Covington, Philip S 272 Wofford Campus, Spartanburg Gurry, John R 199 Evins St., Spartanburg, Daniel, Mrs. Annie J Carlisle Hall, Spartanburg. Dobbs, H. Donald 564 Drayton Ave., Spartanliurg Doby, John T 1565 White Oak St., Spartanlmrg Frantz, Robert 0 791 Rutledge St., Spartanburg. Gaines, F. Pendleton, Jr 148 Wofford Campus, Spartanburg Gaines, Mrs. Mary Louise. . 192 W. Hampton Ave., Spartanburg Gillespie, James A 328 Meredith Cir., Spartanburg Glenn, Fred 204 W. Arlington, Greer, Griffin, Reese E Rt. 3, Box 32, Spartanburg, Gunter, A. L Box 442, Leesville, Hall, Thomas L., Jr 199 Converse Cir., Spartanburg, Halligan, William W., Jr. . . , 103-B Crystal Springs, Spartanburg Hatchell, D. F 7422 W. Lake Dr., Spartanburg Hill, John Q 706 Hollywood St., Spartanburg Hucks, Herbert, Jr 470 Hampton Dr., Spartanburg Hunter, Wm. B., Jr P. O. Box 2103, Spartanburg Jones, Miss Anne D Greene Hall, Wofford Gol,, Spartanburg. Jones, Lewis P 325 Rivermont Dr., Spartanburg. Jones, Wilbur T. (M Sgt Box 76, Fairforest. Kennedy, Mrs. L. M. Snyder Hall, Wofford Col., Spartanburg Lausen, Earl H 204 Spruce St., Union Leonard, W. R 110 Pinetree Cir., Spartanburg Loftin, James C 110 Overbrock Cir., Spartanburg. Logan, S. Frank 134 Wofford Campus, Spartanburg Loomis, E. Robert 546 Drayton Ave., Spartanburg McCarren, William C 202 Converse Cir., Spartanburg McComb, Guy Rt. 1, Spartanburg. Moyer, Sam R 1785 Hillcrest Blvd., Spartanburg Nesbitt, Charles F 411 Mills Ave., Spartanburg Norton, C. C 526 Gadsden Gt., Spartanburg. Patterson, R. A 133 W. Lee St., Spartanburg Pegram, Howard M 301 W. Bimio St., Gaffney. Pettit, Mrs. Gwen 310 Briarwood Rd., Spartanburg. Pettis, G. S P.O. Box 2424, Pine St. Sta., Spartanburg. Robertson, J. E 103 Lansdale Dr., Spartanburg Rozeman, Mrs. Miriam E. 724 Ridgedale Dr., Spartanburg Russell, James H. (Capt,)- Apt. 6, Bldg. 118, Crystal Springs Apts., Spartanburg, Salmon, J. L 175 N. Fairview Ave., Spartanburg. Scheerer, W. W 2423 Wallace Ave., Spartanburg. Scoggins, Bates L 359 Amherst Dr., Spartanburg Secondi, Joseph 763 E. Main St., Spartanburg. Sherrill, H. L Drayton Smithyman, Harold S 244 E. Cleveland St., Spartanburg. Snidow, Gonley T., Jr 364 Connecticut Ave., Spartanburg. Sutphin, John W 193 Boundary Dr., Spartanburg. Tillotson, Mrs. Shirley Cannons Camp Rd., Spartanburg. Troy, F. A Box 217, Jonesville Upton, Mrs. Helen B 732 Palmetto St., Spartanburg Walker, Paul G., Jr 239 BriarcliiT Rd., Spartanburg. Walker, WUliam P Box 4072, Sta. B., Spartanburg Wilbur, W. L 284 S. Liberty St., Spartanburg. Williams, Harry P 217 Edgewood Ave., Spartanburg. Wilson, Edwin W. (M Sgt.). . . . Rt. 5, Cedar Acres, Spartanburg. Wingfield, Mrs. Robert G 201 N. Park Dr., Spartanburg Wise, Fred (Sgt) 641 Irwin Ave., Spartanburg. S. C. S. C. S. G. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. G. S. C. S. C. S. G. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. G. S. G. S. G. S. G. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. G. S. G. S. G. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. S. G. S. G. S. G. S. G. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. G. S. C. RETIRED ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY AND STAFF Name Home Address Dupre, Miss Mary. . . .- -. . 662 Otis Blvd., Spartanburg, S. C. Greene, Dr. W. K. . . : . .735 Springdale Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Helms, Mrs. Inez B 8 Church St., Sumter, S. C. Herbert, Prof. W. G 136 Ponce de Leon, Spartanburg, S. G. Jones, Gapt. J. C 228 E. Cleveland St.. Spartanburg, S. C. Pugh, Dr. W. L 661 Blue Ridge St., Spartanburg, S. G. Shuler, Edward H 126 E. Cleveland St., Spartanburg, S. G. Trawick, Dr. A. M 233-235 Franklin Hotel, Spartanburg, S. C. Waller, Dr. C. B 722 Maple St., Spartanburg, S. C. Young, Miss Emmala 607 E. Main St., Spartanburg, S. C. Faculty Members. Rank FR. FR. SO. SR. FR. FR. SR. SR. FR. SR. JR. FR. FR. SO. FR. SR. SO. SO. FR. SR. JR. FR. SO. SO. FR. FR. SR. FR. JR. JR. FR. SR. SO. FR. FR. JR. FR. SO. SR. FR. FR. FR. FR. FR. SO. SO. SR. FR. SO. FR. SR. JR. JR. SR. SO. JR. so. SP. JR. FR. SR. SO. FR. FR. FR. ,TR. FR. FR. SO. JR. FR. FR. FR. SO. FR. FR. FR. JR. FR. SO. SO. SO. SO. SO. FR. SO. SO. Name Home Address ADAMS, John Earl, Jr 323 Keels Ave., Rock Hill, S. G. ADKINS, Richard Crook Rt. 1, Fort MiU, S. C. AGNEW, Tames Sullivan . . .513 Justice St., Hendersonville, N. C. ALFORD, Leon J., Jr 1006 Lakeside Dr., Conwav, S. C. ALLEN, Clvde William, Jr. , . 68 Dearborn St., Great Falls, S. C. ALLEN, Joirn LeRov, Jr 429 Curmingham St., Arcadia, S. G. ALLEN, Steve D 42 Church St., WilUamston, S. G. ALLEY, Harold Walker, Jr. . 876 Howard St., Spartanburg, S. G. AMOS, James Larry 556 Caulder Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. ANDERSON, Charles Robert 137 Br ' ant St., Spartanburg, S. G. ANDERSON, David E., 220 W. Hampton Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. ANDERSON, James H. . 183 Clifton Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. ANDREWS, Larry Thomas . . . . 708 Maple St., Spartanburg, S. C. ARIAIL, Doyce William, Jr 421 Park Rd., Sevien ' ille, Tenn. ARIAIL, Earle Davies 12 Chamblin St., Woodruff, S. C. ARLEDGE, James Edward P. O. Box 872, Tryon, N. G. ARLEDGE, Thomas Nunn. .l069 Mawiew St., Spartanburg, S. C. ARNETTE, Wilbur June Rt. 1, Hamer, S. C. ASKINS, Albert Hevwood Byrd St., TimmonsvUle, S. C. ATKINSON, Samuel Marion Bemiettsville, S. C. AUSTELL, Frank Giles 555 Palmetto St., Spartanburg, S. C. BAIRD, R. Warren Lake City, S. C. BALL, James K 511 Pinckney Gt. Spartanburg, S. C. BANKS, Martin Luther Box 67, Chester, S. C. BARBEE, WilHam Hawksley Rt. 1, Weaverville, N. C. BAREFIELD, Ernest Roy Box 62, Turbeville, S. C. BARHAM, William Wade 414 Park Ave., Florence, S. C. BARRACK, Tommy Lee 311 Hammond St., Warwick, Va. BARRON, Archie Ingram E. Liberty St., York, S. C. BARTON, Kenneth Ray . .109 Carolyn Dr., Spartanburg, S. C, BASKIN, Emslev Pittman 324 S. Main St., Bishopville, S. C. RASKIN, William P., Ill ... 324 S. Main St., Bishopville, S. G. BASS, Horace Theo, Jr. . 2117 Louisiana Ave., Savannah, Ga. BAUKNIGHT, Heber Felder, Jr 3 Orr Hill, Piedmont, S. G. BAXTER, diaries Eugene, 1095 Asheville Hwy., Spartanburg, S. C. BAYLESS, Jack Dempsev ,414 Loretta Ave., Toronto, Ohio BAYNE, Don E 2900 Millwood Ave., Columbia, S. C. BEAM, Joe Malcolm 803 W. Smith St., Gaffney, S. G. BEASLEY, Jimmv Tarlton Rt. 1, Spartanburg, S. C. BELEOS, Billv Gus Sarsfield Ave., Camden, S. C. BELK. William Herbert 520 Union Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. BENNETT, James Arthur Rt. 1, Spartanburg, S. C. BENNETT, James Crosland 140 Marlboro St., Bennettsville, S. C. BENNETT, John Newton, Jr Richburg, S. C. BENNETT, Steriing Austin Pauline, S. C. BENNETT, Virgil Price Lowrys, S. C. BERRY, James Anderson, Jr 104 W. South St., Union, S. G. BERRY, Robert Olee Rt. 3, Latta, S. C. BETHEA, Marcus Carlisle Rt. 3, Marion, S. C. BIVENS, Chariie Nolan Box 46, Ruth, N. C. BLACK, Ray Gideon 251 Church St., Spartimburg, S. C. BLAGKMON, Rudolph Dunlap Rt. 6, Spartanburg, S. G. BLAIR, Jimmv Sheppard ,377 St. Andrews St., Spartanburg, S. G. BLANCHARD ' , Marion J. 573 S. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. BLANKENSHIP, Jon Hubert Rt. 1, Fort Mill, S. C. BLANTON, Joseph Nates, Jr. . ,969 Broughton, N. W., Orgb., S. C. BOBO, Kenneth Gordon 70 Stone St., Pacolet Mills, S. G. BOGAN, Walter Lorantz Rt. 5, Spartanburg, S. C. BOGGAN, Robert E., Jr. . 2001 Spring Garden, Greensboro, N. C. BOLAN, James Box 21, Russellville, S. C. BOND, Cecil Graham 611 Townville St., Seneca, S. C. BOOZER, Fred D. Apt. C-4 Wofford Campus, Spartanburg, S. C. BOOZER, Tames Michael 207 W. Poinsett St., Greer, S. C. BOOZER, John Morgan Rt. 3, Lexington, S. C. BOWEN, Bobbv Mavton Mountain City, Ga. BOWEN, Tommie Lewis Mountain City, Ga. BOZARD, Asbury Cecil 106 Brooks St., Maiming, S. G. BRABHAM, John Risher 612 Fairway Dr.. Florence, S. C. BRADFORD, William N., Jr 22 S. Salem Ave., Sumter, S. G. BRADSHAW, Charles Jackson V. A. Hospital, Dublin, Ga. BRANNON, Michael Jerome 13 Britton St., Drayton, S. C. BREEDEN. Dee Campblee . , , , Oakdale Gt., Bennettsville, S. C BREELAND, Samuel Walter, Jr., Peak and Main, Holly Hill, S. C. BRELAND, Holland Carter Williams, S. C. BRELAND, Marshall Willis Rt. 1, Luray, S. C. BRICKLE, William P. ,3 Lakeview Dr., North Charleston, S. C. BRIDGES, Dan Douglas Wheeler St., Duncan, S. C. BRIDGES, Sammie Belton 174 York St., Chester, S. C. BRISTON, Robert Blakely, , , Cashua Ferry Rd., Darlington, S. C. BRITTAIN, Bill Drew 305 W. F. St., Newton, N. C. BROACH, David L., Jr 108 Milliken St., DarUngton, S. C. BROCK, Bobbv Dean 2237 Glendale Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. BROCK, Ralph Leonard, Jr E 9nsel St., Drayton, S. C. BROCKWELL, Charies W., Jr., 2104 Old Bun ' be Rd., G ' ville, S. C. BROOKS, Bovce Franklin 103 Cleveland St., Easley, S. C. BROWN, Estil Herbert LaGrange, Va. BROWN, Kendall Lagran Rt. 1, Lyman, S. C. 244 DIRECTORY -Continued Rank Name Home Address Rank BROWN, Lloyd Raeford . . 3309 Washington Ave., Charlotte, N. C. SR. BROWN, Richard Allen 278 St. John St., Spartanburg, S. C. FR. BROWN, Ronald Preston Converse, S. C. SR. BRUNNER, Nile K 119 Violet St., Floral Park, N. Y. SO. BRYSON, Basford B., Jr. . . .931 N. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. FR. BUCHANAN, Robert H., Jr. . . 3418 Blossom St., Columbia, S. C. FR. BULLINGTON, Lewis P. . . 167 Edwards Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. BURGESS, Arthur Leon Rt. 4, Spartanburg, S. C. SO. BURNETT, Donald Lewis. .1241 Boiling Springs Rd., Sptbg., S. C. SR. BURNS, Cecil Medley Rt. 2, Inman, S. C. JR. BURNS, George Marshall Rt. 2, Campobello, S. C. FR, BURNS, James Calvin Box 247, Tryon, N. C. BURNS, Julius Weyland 408 Wylie St., Lancaster, S. C. FR. BURRELL, Thomas Heyward..Rt. 4, Box 180, Spartanburg, S. C. FR. BUTLER, Irvin S Rt. 2, Alcolu, S. C. FR. BUTLER, Roy Deforest Box 374, Summerville, S. C. FR. BYNUM, Alvis Jesse 131 Church St., Sumter, S. C. FR. BYRD, John Lewis Rt. 4, Kershaw, S. C. SO. SO. CAIN, James Palmer Box 57, Henrietta, S. C. SR. CALHOUN, Philip Earl 132.5 Berkeley Rd., Columbia, S. C. FR. CALHOUN, Robert Earle. . 710 N. Church St., Charlotte, N. C. SO. CAMBRIA, James E 456 Channing Ave., Westfield, N. J. FR. CAMERON, Carl Hemian 20 Floyd St., Drayton, S. C. JR. CAMPBELL, James Rt. 1, Inman, S. C. SR. CAMPBELL, Jerry Parrish 205 King Cir., Easley, S. C. FR. CAMPBELL, Kenneth Hoff 205 King Cir., Easley, S. C. FR. CAMPBELL, Victor Clyde Rt. 2, Box 270, Hepkzibah, Ga. SO. CANNON, James M., Jr. . . .314 Howard Aden Apts., Sptbg., S. C. SO. CANTRELL, Bob Parker... Valley Falls Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. FR. CARLSON, William P. . .208 Jackson Ave., North Augusta, S. C. SR. CARPENTER, Wm. T., Jr., 828 N. Wash. St., Rutherfordton, N. C. JR. CARROLL, Clifford Charles ... 136 Seay St., Spartanburg, S. C. FR. CARSON, Clark Robert. .132 Overbrook Cir., Spartanburg, S. C. FR. CARTER, Charles Joe 715 S. Limestone St., Gaflfney, S. C. SO. CARTER, Joseph Franklin Box 103, Henrietta, N. C. FR. CARTER, Lemuel Corvdon Brook St., Manning, S. C. CARTER, Ronald Allen Columbia Ave., Batesburg, S. C. JR. CARTRETTE, Arthur L., Jr. Rt. 1, Box 265, Chadboum, N. C. JR. CAVIN, Michael E 2370 Avondale Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. FR. CHAMBLEE, Carter R 1144 A 16th St., Newport News, Va. JR. CHEWNING, James Boyd Oswego, S. C. FR. CHILDS, Paul Eugene FR. CHRISTOPHER, Everrett Wendell. Anderson Dr., Woodruff, S. C. SR. CHRISTOPHER, Harley H., Jr 105 Conn Ave., Greer, S. C. SO. CLARDY, Cennette J., Jr 705 Roosevelt St., Dillon, S. C. FR. CLARY, Jerry Foy 150 Crockette Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. CLARDY, Sammy O Roosevelt St., Dillon, S. C. JR. CLARK, Donald Wayne 121 College St., Spartanburg, S. C. SR. CLAYTON, Joseph A 449 Stanley Ave., Greenwood, S. C. FR. CLEVELAND, Samuel C. . .319 Howard Aden Apts.. Sptbg., S. C. SO. CLINE, Maxwell Ezell 711 N. Liberty St., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. CLYBURN, Robert Beaty . . . 304 Grimball Ave., Charleston, S. C. SR. COCHRAN, Beverly O ' Neal . 2459 Wrightsboro Rd., Augusta, Ga. SR. COCHRAN, Theron Gamett -. Rt. 2, Ea.sley, S. C. SR. COKER, Samuel Bryson Rt. 3, Anderson, S. C. FR. COLE, William H 112 Townes St. Ext., Greenville, S. C. JR. COLEMAN, John W. . 236 E. Cleveland St., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. COLLINS, Gene Eldredge Rt. 2, Effingham, S. C. JR. COMBS, Franklin D Rt. 1, Box 717, Hazard, Ky. JR. COOK, Gerald Owen 551 Thomas St., Spartanburg, S. C. JR. COOK, Jerry O ' Neil 66 Park St., Startex, S. C. FR. COOK, Lonnie Lee 104-D Abbie Apts., Spartanburg, S. C. SP. COOPER, Garv Conrad .. .2001 Anderson Rd., Greenville, S. C. FR. COOPER, Ralph Eugene N. 2nd St., Lockhart, S. C. JR. COPELAND, Geo. E., Jr. . . 203 8th St., N. E., Winter Haven, Fla. COPELAND, Sam Edward 160 Advent St., Spartanburg, S. C. SP. COPES, .Jerry Blackstone 622 Todd ' s Lane, Warwick, Va. JR. COX, Sidney Lewis Rt. 1, Woodruff, S. C. SR. CROMER, Jerry H 112 Norris St., Anderson, S. C. SO. CROSLAND, Cliff Brown. . . .304 E. Main St., Bennettsville, S. C. JR. CROWE, James Lewis 307 MuUigan St., Spartanburg, S. C. SP. CROWE, William E., Jr 565 Saxon Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. CUDD, Wilson Eugene 538 Houston St., Spartanburg, S. C. JR. CULBERTSON, Wylie Joseph. . . .117 Buist Ave., Greenville, S. C. SO. GULP, William Wallace, Jr 105 McPherson St., Union, S. C. SO. FR. DAVENPORT, Ronald Hardison 312 Mattox Dr., War vick, Va. JR. DAVIS, Jerry Thomas 205 Dewey Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. FR. DAVIS, Kenneth J 205 Dewey Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. SR. DAVIS, William Thad 707 N. 8th Ave., Dillon, S. C. SO. DEBERRY, James Fisher 608 Market St., Cheraw, S. C. FR. DEES, LaFon Carabo 112 John St., Bennettsville, S. C. SR. DENNIS, David Gerald .. . Coimtry Club Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. FR. DEPRETE, Frank Jo seph, Jr. . . 54 Bates Ave., W. Warwich, R. I. JR. DERRICK, Charles Warren... 409 S. Main St., Marion, S. C. SO. DETTER, Don Gene 2236 Aleaf Ter., Spartanburg, S. C. JR. DETWILER, John Christopher . . 271 1 Wilmot St., Columbia, S. C. SO. DEWITT, Thomas H. . .115 Dantzler Ave. Ext., Orangeburg, S. C. SR. DIAMOND, Jimmy Gus 182 Dallas PL, Spartanburg, S. C. SR. DIBUONO, Ronald Patrick 300 Pine St., Johnstown, Pa. SO. DILLESHAW, William B. . . .2900 Millwood St., Columbia, S. C. SO. DILLINGHAM, Richard Dean Parker Rd., Enoree, S. C. FR. DIXON, Charles Carlisle, Jr Wine St., Mullins, S. C. FR. DOTSON, Robert Edward 201 E. 67th St., Savannah, Ga. SR. DOUGLASS, George Woodward. ... 110 Glenn St., Wliitmire, S. C. SR. DOWIS, Tames Ray Box 102, Lyman, S. C. SO. DRAKE. Charies Robert 33 Eskew Cir., Anderson, S. C. SO. DRAPER, Frank Watkins . . .519 E. Main St., Spartanburg, S. C. TR. DRAWDY, Jackie Edward Eutawville, S. C. FR. DRAYTON, Eddie R., Ill 304 Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. DREW, William Legrand Rt. 2, Mullins, S. C. JR. Name Home Address DUBARD, Fred Fairey, Jr 1300 Johnson Ave., Columbia, S. C. DUBOSE, David Singleton W Main St., Laurens, S. C. DUFFIE, George S 14 Morton Ave., Charieston, S. C. DUNCAN, Donald Alman 452 Burnett St., Spartanburg, S. C. DUNN, Carie Eugene 330 S. Converse St., Spartanburg, S. C. DUNN, James Otis Box 551, Conway, S. C. DUPRE, Arthur M., 2611 Sou. Ave., S. E., Apt. 261, Wash., D. C. DURANT, James Merritt, Jr Olanta, S. C. DURHAM, Wade Hadley 502 Park Dr., Siler City, N. C. DURYEA, Lee Vaughn 395 Blake St., Spartanburg, S. C. DUSENBURY, Charles E., Jr 503 Hickory St., Florence, S. C. EADDY, Joseph Ezra, Jr Rt. 2, Scranton, S. C. EARLE, Cecil Terry DePoy, Ky. EASLER, Gerald Dean Rt. 6, Spartanburg S. C. EASLER, Wavne O Rt. 1, Spartanburg, S. C. EDWARDS, EHas Charles Rt. 1, Mill Spring, N. C. EDWARDS, Pat M 164 Love St., Smyrna, Ga. EDWARDS, Reuben Olander Rt. 5, Spartanburg, S. C. EGERTON, Thomas Nick Rt. 1, Inman, S. C. ELDER, Kenneth Jacques Rt. 1, Starke, Fla. ELLIOTT, Donald Lee . 505 S. Converse St., Spartanburg, S. C. ELLIOTT, William Rankin. . . Rt. 3, Box 252, Spartanburg, S. C. ELLIS, Edgar Heb, Jr 662 W. Main St., Spartanburg, S. C. ELLISON, lack Columbus Rt. 3, Box 96, Spartanburg, S. C. ELLISON, Thomas McKnight Rt. 3, Spartanburg, S. C. ELSNER, Harold Eugene... 248 Fremont Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. EMERY, Carroll Eugene 9 Prospect St., Piedmont, S. C. ENGLAND, Bobby Flay 905 Stonecutter St., Spindale, N. C. ENGLISH, George Lindsay ... 3801 Linwood Rd., Columbia, S. C. ERVIN, Laurie Nelson 906 E. Main St., Dillon, S. C. EUBANK, Graham M 203 Hillside Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. EUBANKS, Harry Lee 552 Saxon Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. EUBANKS, Larry Lee 552 Saxon Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. EVANS, Bennett Laven Church St. Ext., Forest City, N. C. EVANS, James E fit. 2, Timmonsville, S. C. FARMER, Larry Bert . . .Renfrew Bleachery, Travelers Rest, S. C. FARIVIER, Thomas Edward 210 Pelham St., Greer, S. C. FARR, Harry Glenn 302 Spruce St., Union, S. C. FAW, Stanley Virgil Rt. 3, Piedmont, S. C. FEDERLINE, Audlev Marshall, Jr. . .70 N. Main St., Startex, S. C. FEEDER, Clarence Bates, III Box 125 St. Matthews, S. C. FERGUSON, Don Pratt 839 Saluda St., Rock Hill, S. C. FEW, Robert Pierce Rt. 1, Anderson, S. C. FICKLIN, Charles Albin 2 Saxon Hgts., Spartanburg, S. C. FISHBURNE, Cotesworth P 500 Cam St., Walterboro, S. C. FLEMING, James Harry . . 26 Woodbum Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. FLETCHER, Frank T., Jr Rt. 1, Box 20, McColl, S. C. FLETCHER, Oscar Jasper, Jr Rt. 1, McColl, S. C. FLOYD, Jessie Bryan Rt. 1, Loris, S. C. FOGARTY, Robert S., Jr. . .327 Howard Aden Apts., Sptbg., S. C. FOSTER, Alton LeRov, Jr. . .500 Parkview Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. FOSTER, Charlie Monroe 105 S. Second St., Ea,sley, S. C. FOWLER, Donald Lionel Rt. 5. Spartanburg, S. C. FOWLER, James Elmer Rt. 1, Pauline, S. C. FOWLER, James W., Jr Rt. 5, Spartanburg, S. C. FOWLER, Johnnie M Chesnee, S. C. FRANKLIN, Lov Glenn 501 Hayes St., Anderson, S. C. FREDLAND, Richard Alan. . . . 1000 Jackson Ave., Florence, S. C. FREE, Willard M. 72 Lawrence St., Lyman, S. C. FRIDDLE, James Robert Jones Rd., Greer, S. C. FULLER, Garv Thomas Rt. 1, Campobello, S. C. FUNDERBURK, Donald F Rt. 5, Lanca,ster, S. C. FURSE, Thomas Richard Rt. 2, Summerton, S. C. GAINES, Charles J. D Rt. 5, Union, S. C. GAINES, Ted H 192 W. Hampton Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. GARLAND, Philip O Box 1169, Plant City, Fla. GASQUE, Thomas James 815 N. Main St., Marion, S. C. GAULT, Tames Montgomery 113 South St., Union, S. C. GAULT, Sidney Jerome 201 S. Carolina Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. GEORGE, Franklin Charies Adams St., Sparta, Ga. GEORGE, Samuel Asbury, Jr Box 158, Lexington, S. C. GETTYS, Richard Henry Fort Lawn, S. C. GIBSON, Gerald Wray Pauline, S. C. GIBSON, Henry Edward Box 115, Ehrhardt, S. C. GIBSON, John Richard 127 Brookhill Rd., Shelby, N. C. GILES, John Vance 129 White Oak Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. GILLIAM, James Olin 94 Ridge Rd., Lyman, S. C. GILLIAM, Russell Turner 94 Ridge Rd., Lyman, S. C. GLOVER, Joe B Rt. 4, Box 28, Andrews, S. C. GODBOLD, Thomas Marion, Jr. . . .402 E. Godbold, Marion, S. C. GODWIN, Charies Edward Cedar, Lake City, S. C. GOFORTH. Cobia Dwight Box 234, Grover, N. C. GOLDFINCH, William trapier . . . 606 Laurel St., Conway, S. C. GOLEY, Richard L 533y2 Hampton Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. GOOCH, Joseph Hester 254 Fairforest Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. GOODE, Tim Morgan Dr., Ruth, N. C. GOODWIN, Floyd Alister Rt, 2, Walterboro, S. C. GOODWIN, Tohn Coke, Jr R,F,D, 2, Smoaks, S. C. GOODWIN, William Olin 307 Black St., Walterboro, S. C. GORE, James Franklin, Jr 309 N. Park St., Mullins, S. C. GRAHAM, Billy Gene Box 1374, Loris, S. C. GRAHAM, Clyde Moffett 4601 Park Rd., Charlotte, N. C. GRAHAM, Joseph Walker, Jr Box 1667, Loris, S. C. GRAHAM, Thomas Spencer Box 1796, Myrtle Beach, S. C. GRAVELY, John Willoughby 213 N. Church, Walhalla, S. C. GRAVLEY, Monroe Leon 6 14th St., Greer, S. C. GRAY, Willie Lawrence Box 42, Conestee, S. C. GREEN, Henry Davis, Jr 612 Cantey Parkway, Camden, S. C. GREEN, James F Moncks Comer, S. C. 245 DIRECTORY -Continued Rank SP. SO. FR. JR. FR. SO. FR. SO. JR. SR. JR. FR. JR. FR. JR. JR. JR. JR. JR. SO. JR. SR. FR. FR. SO. SO. FR. FR. JR. FR. JR. FR. SR. SR. SR. SP. SO. SO. FR. SR. SR. FR. FR. FR. SO. SO. SO. FR. FR. FR. FR. JR. JR. JR. SR. SO. SO. SO. SO. FR. FR. FR. FR. SO. JR. SO. SR. SR. FR. FR. TR. SR. SO. TR. SR. FR. FR. SR. SO. FR. JR. SO. JR. SO. FR. SO. FR. JR. JR. so. SO. SO. JR. FR. SR. FR. FR. SO. SR. Name Home Address GREEN, Wm. Dewey. .Apt. 117-8, Crystal Springs, Sptbg., S. C. GREENE, James B., Jr. . . . 282 S. Church St., Spiurtanburg, S. C. GREENE, James Whitehead. . . . 17 Victor Pk., Pacolet Mills, S. C. GREENE, Reuben Frank 113 Harris St., Union, S. C. GREGORY, Garv Dennis Rt. 1, Leicester, N. C. GRIFFIN, Donald Hugh 316 York Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. GRIFFIN, Newell Cullen Pinewood, S. C. GRIFFITH, John Patrick Rt. 2, Saluda, S. C. GRIGGS, James Leslie 210 Moore St., BennettsviUe, S. C, GRIMES, James Hartin, Jr 612 S. Main St., Bamberg, S. C. GUILFORD, Morgan Bagnal 505 McQueen, Florence, S. C. GUY, Walter Carlisle, Jr Jones Dr., Aiken, S.C. HAGY, Roger Glen Box 403, Tazewell, Va. HALL, Albert Cleveland Railroad, Converse, S. C. HALL, Albert Kent R.F.D. 1, Sarver, Pa. HALL, Robert FrankHn. . . .948 N. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. HAM, Charles Helmoth R.F.D. 4, Darlington, S. C. HAMILLON, Marion Pickens, Jr. . .Columbia Rd., Edgefield, S. C. HAMMACK, Dennis Wayne Forest Ave., Radford, Va. HAMMOND, Dempsey B.. .2492 Old Knox Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. HAMMOND. Robert L Apt. C-3, Wofliord Cel., Sptbg., S. C. HAND, Joel Wyman 323 N. Carlisle St., Bamberg, S. C. HARDEE, Donald Fowler P.O. Box 1542, Loris, S. C. HARDING, Robert Louis 804 Market St., Cheraw, S. C. HARLEY, George Russell Rt. 4, Spartanburg, S. C. HARMON, Sam Lloyd 558 Reidville Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. HARRELSON, Alvin Odell Henrietta, N. C. HARRELSON, Robert A. . . ,21-8 Hendley Homes, Columbia, S. C. HARRIS, Carl Nickolas Rt. 4, Union, S. C. HARRIS, Charles Spence 2335 Bayview, Jacksonville, Fla. HART, Robert William Box 64, Greenwood, S. C. HART, Trapier Keith 534 E. Cambridge, Greenwood, S. C. HAWKINS, Jack Milton 5434 Peachtree Rd., Chamblee, Ga. HAYES, Frederick Brevard .322 S. Confederate, Rock Hill, S. C. HAYNSEWORTH, William S. . 607 Otis Blvd., Spartanburg, S. C. HEATHERLY. Broadus Eugene Rt. 1, Jonesville, S. C. HEFNER, Kenneth Howard .... 413 Caldwell Ave., Newton, N. C. HEMPHILL, Jerry Norman 210 Lancaster Ave., Greer, S C. HENDERSON, Joseph Wallace. . . .51 Roswell St., Alpharetta, Ga. HENDERSON, Max B Rt 1, Roebuck, S. C. HENDRICKS, Melvin Elton Ridgeland, S. C. HERBERT, John Goss V. A. Hospital, Roanoke, Va. HEBLONG, Everett E., Jr 620 Herlong Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. HICKMAN, Ben Leigh Rt. I, Loris, S. C. HIGH, Rudolph Townsend Box 66, Duncan, S. C. HILL, Roy Eugene Box 418, Jonesville, S. C. HILL, Thomas Earl R.F.D. 1, Enoree, S. C. HINES, Eugene Franklin R.F.D. 1, Campobello, S. C. HIOTT. James Capers 108 Butler, St. Matthews, S. C. HODGE, limmy Wilton Highway 18, Pacolet Mills, S. C. HOI- FMI ' . ' i ER, William C HOI, COM HI-:, Theron Dale HOLDER, Herbert Ernest HOLDER, Richard Terry HOLLAND, Evans Pamell. HOLLER, William McFall . HOPE, Robert Oscar HOPPER, Richard Douglas HOPPER, Robert Chartes HOUGH, Kenneth Edgeworth 165 Homestead Dr., Florence, S. C. P. O. Box, Balfour, N. C. Rt. 3, Easley, S. C. 188 S. Park Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. 1308 W. Evans Sta., Florence, S. C. 1427 Medway Rd., Columbia, S. Box 226, Fairforest, S. Rt. 2, Spartanburg, S. Rt. 2, Spartanburg, S. 106 Barksdale Cir., Laurens, S. HOWARD, Billv Osborne Box 472, Spindale, N HOWARD, Rupert Edward Rt. 3, Forest City,Jvf HOWREN, John C, Tr HOYLE, Wavne Everette . . HUDSON, Hay vard HUFF, Archie Vernon, Jr. HUFF, Richard M. 328 W HUFF, William R., Jr 117 E. 11th Ave., Johnson City, Tenn. . Rt. 5, Lincolnton, N. C. Ruffin, S. C. 2825 Burney Dr., Columbia, S. C. Pine Grove Ave., N. Augusta, S.C. . . 203 Oregon St., Greenville, S. C. HUGHES, Robert Stuart 1008 Wilcox Ext., Marion, S. C. 506 Walnut, Camden, S. C. Rt. 3, Moncks Comer, S. C. 494 Hampton Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. 342 Pickens St., Rock Hill, S. C. Rt. 2, Box 195, Scranton, S. C. C. C. HUNT, James Donald HUNTER, Harry Douglas HUNTLEY, Steve Jennings. HURST, Robert William HUTCHINSON. Franklin D HYATT, Donald M., Jr. . . 324 Howard Aden Apts., Sptbg., S HYATT, James Lewis, Jr. . . . 300 W. Meeting, Lancaster, S HYDER, George Espey 120 Glenwood Ave., Anderson, S INMAN, Francis Paul 105 Lybrand St., Union, S. C. INMAN, Frederick Roger Buffalo, S. C. IRWIN, George H 6 N. Brighton Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. JACK, James Ward . . Spartanburg Junior Col., Spartanburg, S. C. JACKSON, Tuhan LaVal, Jr Horatio, S. C. JACKSON, Lonny ]. . .217 Howard Aden Apts., Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES, Doane Epps Latta, S. C. JAMES, Larry Bernie 721 Wappoo Dr., Charleston 43, S. C. JAMES, Larn, ' Dean Oakfield Ave., Easley, S. C. JAQUES, Joseph Albert Rt. 4, Box 24, N. Augusta, S. C. JARRETT, David Medlin. . . 618 S. Poplar, Lincolnton, N. C. JEFFERIES, William H., 122 Williamsburg Ave., Lake City, S. C. JENKINS, Douglas White Park St., Mullins, S. C. JENKINS, Robert Powell Rt. 3, Greer, S. C. JENRETTE, Johnny Wilson Patterson, Loris, S. C. JOHNSON, David Garland Rt. 1, Box 151, Marion, S. C. JOHNSON, -David Oneal Rt. I, Woodruff, S. C. JOHNSON, Everette Keith. 119 Ponce de Leon, Spartanburg, S. C. JOHNSON, James Roy, Jr Box 106, Campobello, S. C. JOHNSON, Joseph Dykes Sharon Amity Rd., Charlotte, N. C. JOHNSON, William Bovd 5 Third St., Inman, S. C. JONES, Albert Raymond 154 W. Lee St., Spartanburg, S. C. Rank FR. JR. JR. SR. FR. FR. SO. SO. JR. SR. JR. JR. SP. JR. SO. so. FR. JR. SO. SO. SO. SR. JR. SR. SR. JR. SR. FR. FR. FR. JR. FR. SO. SO. FR. FR. SO. SR. JR. SR. SO. SR. JR. FR. FR. SO. FR. JR. JR. FR. SO. FR. FR. FR. FR. FR. FR. FR. SO. FR. FR. FR. SO. JR. SR. SO. FR. JR. SR. SO. SR. FR. JR. FR. SR. SO. FR. FR. FR. SR. SO. SR. SR. SR. SO. SR. JR. SO. SR. TR. FR. TR. JR. SR. SO. FR. TR. SO. TR. SR. Name Home Address JONES, Donald Collins 511 Chestnut, Bremen, Ga. TONES, Freddie D Rt. 1, Pacolet, S. C. JONES, Hubert Ellsworth... ' 1206 Mercer, Knoxville, Tenn. JONES, John Eari 118 Park Ave., Greer, S. C. JONES, James Harold Gary St., Whitmire, S. C. JONES, Robert Peiry Box 638, Pacolet, S. C. JONES, Rome Earl 716 7th Ave., S. W., Hickory, N. C. JORDAN, Harry Thomas Box L108, Marion, S. C. JUSTICE, Royce Abbott Rt. 5, Spartanburg, S. C. KANG, Andrew Ho 34-3 Icksun-Dong, Seoul, Korea KANOS, Chris James 603 Westmont Dr., Fayetteville, N. C. KAREGEANNES, Harry G. . . 134 Carlisle St., Spartanburg, S. C. KAY, Robert Ansel 615 Boyd St., Spartanburg, S. C. KEELS, Tommy White 202 N. Purdy St., Sumter, S. C. KEELS, William Alford 120 Milwee, Greenwood, S. C. KEESLER, James Martin 1068 Otis Blvd., Spartanburg, S. C. KELLER, John Russell. 801 E. 5th St., Stuart, Fla. KENNAN, Richard B., Jr. . . . 15 W. Irving St., Chevy Chase, Md. KENNEDY, William A., Jr. . .707 Piedmont Pk. Rd., G ' ville, S. C. KILLIAN, Bobby, Jr 1128 N. Ashe Ave., Newton, N. C. KING, Daniel Edward. . . 500 S. Broadway St., Forest City, N. C. KING, Wayne Manly St. George, S. C. KINGSMORE, Fred Lewis P. O. Box 69, Union, S. C. KIRKPATRICK, Bill W., . 120 Canterbury Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. KNOX, Augustus Joe 605 Lovradee Hill Rd., Greenville, S. C. LANCASTER, James E., Jr 136 W. View Blvd., Sptbg., S. C. LANE, David LeRoy Calhoun, Bishopville, S. C. LANE, James Alston Rt. 2, Lamar, S. C. LARGE, Junius Kenneth 260 Charlotte Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. LATORRE, Donald Rutledge. . . 248 B. Bibb St., Charleston, S. C. LAURENS, James Henry. . . .1375 Drayton Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. LAWSON, Louie Chester Rt. 1, Jonesville, S. C. LAYE. Frank Willie ...... 2900 Millwood Ave., Columbia, S. C. LECKY, Nonnan Arthur . . .210 Howard Aden Apts., Sptbg., S. C. LEE, James Kenneth Rt. 3, Spartanburg, S. C. LEE, Stephen Haves 615 Coker Ave., Charleston, S. C. LEGETTE, John Robert Dillon, S. C. LEO, Richard Francis 163 Saratoga Ave., Rochester, N. Y. LEONARD, Wirron H Rt. I, Greer, S. C. LEWIS, James Daniel, Jr 1208 Main St., Conway, S. C. LEWIS, Joe M R.F.D. 3, Winnsboro, S. C. LIDE. Theodore Alison, Jr 1 Frank Clarke St., Sumter, S. C. LINDER, James Benjamin 4th St., Inman, S. C. LINDLEY, Milford Cleo, Jr 208 Funnan St., Laurens, S. C. LLOYD, Richard Arnold 1458 W. Evans St., Florence, S. C. LOMINACK, John King Shoresbrook, Spartanburg, S. C. LOWE, Cari Thomas Rt. 1, Lyman, S. C. LOWE, Dudley Thomas . . . 212 N. Dean St., Spartanburg, S. C. LOWRANCE, William Steven. . .404 Broadwav, Forest City, N. C. LYTLE, William Franklin, Jr Ill E. Hill St., Fort Mill, S.C. McABEE, Kenneth Lee R.F.D. 1, Wellford, S. C. McALISTER, Joseph Richard Rt. 6, Greer, S. C. McALISTER, Van McLaurin 822 True, Columbia, S. C. McCARTER, James Samuel . 17 Central Ave., Gastonia, N. C. McCARTER, Wavne E. . . 2275 Avondale Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. McCAULEY, John Bernard, Jr. . 7 E. Park Ave., Greenville, S. C. McCOY, Franklin DeWitt 18 First St., Greenwood, S. C. McCOY, Robert Lee 260 Hickory Hill Dr., Smyrna, Ga. McCRAVY, Samuel T 726 Hollywood St., Spartanburg, S. C. McCURRY, Jack Edwin Lillington, N. C. McDANIEL, William Maurice . . 522 Church St., Laurens, S. C. McFALL, Henrv Eugene. . . .918 W. Whitner St., Anderson, S. C. McQUIRT, Milton Lee Rt. 2, Kershaw, S. C. McKEEL, Richard A 40 Williams St. McKENZIE, Leon Craig McLAIN, Lucien Brooks, Jr. McLAlN, Robert F McLEOD, Harold M., Jr. . . McMillan, Dan William . McMillan, Marion Liddell McMillan, Willls Edwin P. O. Box 2382. .212 Liberty St, Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. BennettsviUe, S. C. ,212 Liberty St., BennettsviUe, S. C. . 922 Russell St., Orangeburg, S. C. 494 Virginia St.. Spartanburg, S. C Jr. . . . 402 Irby Ave., Laurens, S. C, Rt. 2, Lamar, S. C, MARRY, George Thomas Box 77, Pacolet Mills, S. C MACE, Otis Arnold Box 132, Drayton, S. C MANESS, George Lane Clinton Hwy., Whitmire, S. C MANESS, Jimmv Albert. . . 9261 2 Oakland Ave., Rock Hill, S. C MANN, Frank Milton . . . 574 S. Converse St., Spartanburg, S. C MARLER, WilHam Rov Rt. 1, Moore, S. C MARSH, Carroll Wayne ... 266 Arch St., Spartanburg, S. C MARSHALL, Malvin Hurst 465 Townsend Ct., Orangeburg, S. C MARTIN, Archie Eugene Hemphill Ave., Chester, S. C MARTIN, George Brantley Bamberg, S. C MARTIN, James Elmore 915 S. Harper, Laurens, S. C MASON, Billv Hugh Box 144, Jonesville, S. C MASSEY. Reese Martin, Jr. . . .331 Oakland Ave., Rock Hill, S MATTHEWS, Thomas Francis Coward, S MEARES, George Arthur 732 Adger Rd., Columbia, S MELTON, Chance Calhoun 219 3rd St., Gaffney, S MELTON, William Copeland Sardinia, S METCALF, Billie Cothran 602 Spindale St., Spindale, N MILLER, Edward A 219 Brookview Apts., Spartanburg, S MILLER. Jerry Wa e 605 Sparks Ave., Boaz, Ala MILLER. Samuel Kramer Rt. 6, Lyman, S. C MILLER, Rajmiond Lewis 41 Lawrence St., Lyman, S MILLER, Thomas Pincknev, 510 Wildwood Dr., Spartanburg, S MILLER, William D., Jr 382 Mills Ave., Spartanburg, S MILLWOOD. Rov A Converse, S MIMS, Dwight Hill Rt. 1, Darlington, S MITCHELL, John Donald Rt. 1, Lyman, S MOORE, Lewis J 143 Hall St., Spartanburg, S MOORE Stanley J. . .404 Howard Aden Apts., Spartanburg, S. C. 24 DmECTORY-Continued Rank JR. JR. fR. SR. SO. KR. SR. FR. JR. FR. FR. SO. JR. SR. SO. JR. SR. FR. SO. FR. SO. SO. JR. FR. SO. SO. SR. SO. FR. JR. FR. FR. FR. SP. FR. FR. FR. JR. SO. SO. SR. SO. JR. SO. FR. FR. FR. SO. JR. SO. FR. FR. SO. FR. FR. FR. FR. FR. JR. SO. FR. SO. SO. FR. FR. SR. FR. JR. FR. Name Home Address Name Home Address MORGAN, Ray Hughes 296 Spring St., Spartanburg, S. C. MORGAN, Ristine Marshall 276 S. Spring St., Spartanburg, S. C. MORRIS, William Robert. . . Rt. 2, Box 74, Charleston Hgts., S. C. MORRISETT, James Stephen, Jr Rt. 4, Spartanburg, S. C. MORROW, Jesse Lawrence 10 Lyman Rd., Inman, S. C. MOSELEY, George Britton 502 N. JPurdy St., Sumter, S. C. MOYER, William B 1785 Hillcrest Blvd., Spartanburg, S. C. MYERS, Marion Dunbar 459 Broad, Sumter, S. C. NAGLE, Robert Francis Box 283, Drayton, S. C. NEELY, William G 2107 Buncombe Rd., Greenville, S. C. NEIGHBORS, Clyde R 231 Boundary Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. NETTLES, John Stevens, Jr. 505 Laurens Ct., Camden, S. C. NETTLES, William Fletcher, HI . . . .1605 Mill St., Camden, S. C. NEVES. Charles Arthur, Jr 102 Pine St., Greer, S. C. NEWELL, Newton Jasper 1621 McDuffie, Anderson, S. C. NUNN, William Ray 3200 Rainbow Cir., Charlotte, N. C. OAKMAN, Clarence T 134 Edwards Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. OAKMAN, Lee Sims 631 S. Converse, Spartanburg, S. C. O ' DELL, Grady Lowell 100 Wallace St., Union, S. C. O ' DELL, Maurice LeRoy 100 Wallace St., Union, S. C. OGBURN, Edward William, Jr 620 E. Black, Rock Hill, S. C. O ' NEAL, Mai-vin Humbert Estill, S. C. OSBON, Robert Edison 10 Columbia Dr., Aiken, S. C. OSBORNE, Bobby, Wilson 231 Charlotte St., York, S. C. OUZTS, Ernest Ray 132 Wells, 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 H 211 Washington St., Winnsboro, S. C. PADGETT, Clyde T., Jr 1333 Madison Ave., Florence, S. C. PALMER, Han-y Jack 1718 26th Ave., Meridian, Miss. PAPADOPOULOS, Gregory N Cavald, Greece PARHAM, John Manning, Jr N. Richardson, Latta, S. C. PARKER, Weldon Larry 651 E. 39th St., Savannali, Ga. PARRIS, James Edward... 740 Asheville Hwy., Spartanburg, S. C. PEARMAN, Jerry Francis Box 104, Fairforest, S. C. PEARSON, Robert LeRoy. . . 148 W. Lee St., Spartanburg, S. C. PEELE, Shuler Austin 1351 N. Gadsden St., Tallahassee, Fla. PENDARVIS, James WilHam R.F.D. I, Dorchester, S. C. PENDER, Rexford Henry 2410 Lever Ct., Anderson, S. C. PENDLETON, William W., 480 N. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. PENNY, Robert Lynn 1007 Pine Cir. Dr., High Point, N. C. PERRY, Gary Chandler General Hospital, Spartanburg, S. C. PETERSEN, Donald James Rt. 4, Darlington, S. C. PHILLIPS, Carl Franklin Box 181, Kershaw, S. C. PIERCE, James Elbert 867 S. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. PIKE, Dennis Earl 23 Bridge St., Inman, S. C. PIKE, Fred Hampton 190 Clifton Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. PIKE, Joseph Howard Apt. A-7, Wofford Col., Spartanburg, S. C. PITTS, Laurens Dorroh Myrtle Dr., Rock Hill, S. C. PITTS, Philip Gordon .303 School St., Greer, S. C. PITTMAN, Douglas Wendell Rt. 2, Greer, S. C. PLAYER, Tommy Carroll ' Warren St., Timmonsville, S. C. POOLE, Dixon Lamar 724 Palmetto St., Spartanburg, S. C. PORTER, Kenneth Claud Rt. 1, Travelers Rest, S. C. POSTON, Robert Hope Rt. 1, Johnsonville, S. C. POTTER, Ned Wilson Cowpens, S. C. POTEAT, Johnny DuPree Rt. 3, Inman, S. C. POTEAT, Max Gordon Rt. 1, Cowpens, S. C. PITTS, Douglas Drayton, Jr 303 School, Greer, S. C. POUNDS, George Luther 2 Manning St., Saxon, S. C. POWELL, David Lee Box 73, Tryon, N. C. POWELL, Miles Phil 202 Lloyd, Mullins, S. C. PREWETT, Emest Wroten Welters, Walterboro, S. C. PRICE, Ila Curtis R.F.D. 3, Spartanburg, S. C. PRINCE, Frank Don 839 Rutledge St., Spartanburg, S. C. PROPST, Clarence W., Jr. . . .Apt. B-6, Wofford Col., Sptbg., S. C. PRUETT, Carl Allen Rt. 2, Box 341-A, Shelby, N. C. PRUETTE, Charles Allan Markham Rd., Tryon, N. C. PUGH, Joe Thomas 406 W. Poinsett St., Greer, S. C. SO. QUEEN, Bobby Joe 305 Hicks, Union, S. C. JR. RAMPEY, John McDuffie Box 153, Duncan, S. c! JR. RAMPEY, William Jones Car. Moon Motel, Santee, S. C. SR. REASONOVER, Carl Rhame 1603 Lytleton St., Camden, S. C. SO. REEVES, Gerald Archie King Haigler Apts., Camden, S. C. SO. REEVES, Wallace Robert, HI. .1421 Sarsfield Ave., Camden, S. C. FR. REITZEL, Jerry Wayne 1220 N. Davis Ave., Nevv ' ton, N. C. JR. RHODES, Major Cline 23 3rd St., Inman, S. C. SR. RICE, George Rentz 3903 Park St., Jacksonville, Fla. SO. RICHARDSON, Edward Dennis 11 Oak, Birmingham, Ala. SO. RICHARDSON, Jerome J. . . 431 Rollingwood Cir., Fay ' ville, N. C. JR. RIEBLING, Louis Peter 707 Howard St., Spartanburg, S. C. JR. ROBERTSON, William Glenn R.F.D. 1, Chester, S. C. SR. ROBINSON, Lindsay Cody 309 Faulkner St., Clover, S. C. FR. ROCHE, Patrick William 6 Park Ave., Sumter, S. C. JR. RODDY, John Robert Rt. 1, Tryon, N. C. JR. ROGERS, Dwain Kirkwood Rt. 3, Mullins, S. C. JR. ROGERS, Thomas Glenn . . Apt. C-2, Wofford Col., Sptbg., S. C. JR. ROTHROCK, William Roby . 569 Woodland St., Spartanburg, S. C. SP. RUSSELL, James H. . . 118-6 Crystal Springs Apts., Sptbg., S. C. FR. RUTLEDGE, Charles Tillman Rt. 2, Chesnee, S. C. SO. SALLEY, George B., Jr., 1030 Moss Ave., N. E., Orangeburg, S. C. JR. SALLEY, Lawton Harris Hillsboro Rd., Orangeburg, S. C. FR. SAMS, James Eugene 107 Berkeley St., Clover, S. C. FR. SANDERS, Franklin F The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. JR. SANDERS, Frederick Kirkland .... The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. FR. SANDERS, James Hugh 431 Arch Dr., Rock Hill, S. C. Rank SO. SANSBURY, Olin B., Jr R.F.D. 5, Darlington, S. C. FR. SANDItER, William Green 12 College St., York, S. C. JR. SARRATT, Garland L., Jr., 301 W. Carolina St., Blacksburg, S. C. bt . SA TTERl lELD, Raymond Davis .620 N. Church St., Union, S. C. JR. SCOGGINS, Bates L., jr 359 Amherst Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. t R. SCOGGINS, Carol Eane 359 Amherst Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. SCOTT, Legrand Thurman, Jr. . . . 1301 King Ave., Florence, S. C. SR. SCUDDER, Richard W. . . Mary Munford Hall, Charlottesville, Va. JR. SCRUGGS, Robert Gettys Box 111, Gaffney, S. C. FR. SEABORN, William Phelps 125 Courtland St., Chester, S. C. JR. SEALY, William M 31 Camp Crort Cts., Spartanburg, S. C. SR. SEILER, John A., Jr Apt. 2, Wofford Col., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. SENN, Conrad Allen 1275 Maryland Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. SENTELL, Jay Homer. . .Apt. A-4, Wofford Campus, Sptbg., S. C. FR. SERMONS, Henry P 346 Marion Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. SR. SEXTON, Donald Jackie 1318 Ralph Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. FR. SHAW, Ebbie Leon, Jr 609 Nome St., Florence, S. C. FR. SHIMKUS, James Robert 17 Center St., Thunderbolt, Ga. FR. SHULER, Robert Burchill 200 S. Main, EUoree, S. C. FR. SHUMAKER, James Allen Box 239, Summerton, S. C. FR. SHYTLES, Douglas Milton Valley Falls, S. C. FR. SILL, Michael Douglas. .115 N. Carolina Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. SR. SIMMS, Carlton Burnett 333 Laurel St., N. Charleston, S. C. SO. SIMRIL, William Perry 409 E. Ave., N. Augusta, S. C. FR. SINK, Lloyd Wallace 21 Executive Dr., Warwick, Ga. FR. SINKOE, Morris Benjamin. . .2018 Sherwood Ave., Charlotte, N. C. SR. SMALL, William C 189 Hampton Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. JR. SMATHERS, Keener McNeal Lake Junaluska, N. C. SO. SMILEY, John Carlisle 612 Blvd., N. E., Orangeburg, S. C. SO. SMILEY, William Maxie 612 Blvd., N. E., Orangeburg, S. C. SR. SMITH, Billy Scott Rt. 3, Marion, S. C. JR. SMITH, Charles Roland Box 16, Gamett, S. C. JR. SMITH, Foy Walden Reid, Forest City, N. C. SR. SMITH, Henry Walter, Jr. . . .255 W. Broad St., Darlington, S. C. SR. SMITH, Jack Monroe 604 Nome St., Florence, S. C. FR. SMITH, James L., HI 124 Cousar St., Bishop ville, S. C. JR. SMITH, Lee Cole, Jr 705 Gregg Ave., Florence, S. C. JR. SMITH, Mitchell Hebb, Jr Kirkover Hills, Camden, S. C. FR. SMITH, Paul Bums Rt. 4, Spartanburg, S. C. JR. SMITH, Rupert LaMarr Blenlieim, S. C. SR. SMITH, Thaddeus Jackson 426 McQueen, Florence, S. C. SO. SMITH, Wallace Talmadge Box 172, Walhalla, S. C. SP. SMITHYMAN, Harold S Cleveland St., Spartanburg, S. C. FR. SMOAK, Glenn David, Jr Yonges Island, S. C. SP. SMOAK, John McMahan Box 604, Pacolet, S. C. FR. SNOW, William Gerald Rt. 1, Greer, S. C. JR. SOLESBEE, Carroll D R.F.D. 2, Chesnee, S. C. SO. SOULE ' , Samuel Akin 3510 Kenmore Dr., Hampton, Va. FR. SOUTHWORTH, Wilham H., 8 Dartmouth St., Johnson City, N. Y. SO. SPLAWN, Rhett Evans 778 Fulton Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. STAMPER, Walton Bennett. : .814 Woodlawn Rd., Charlotte, N. C. JR. STANTON, Frank Carroll 664 Ravenel St., Spartanburg, S. C. SR. STEPHENS, Bobby Gene Glendale, S. C. FR. STEPHENSON, Robert Smith E. Mullins St., Marion, S. C. JR. STILL, Reddick Bowman, HI. . 591 Otis Blvd., Spartanburg, S. C. JR. STOCKMAN, Abner Pierce Montague Ave., Greenwood, S. C. FR. STOKES, Hunter Rhod 706 Fairway Dr., Florence, S. C. SO. STOKES, Leonidus M., HI 241 Memorial Ave., Walterboro, S. C. FR. STOKES, Troy Furman Rt. 2, Simpsonville, S. C. FR. STOKES, William Finley, Jr. . . 1229 Hyman, Hendersonville, N. C. FR. STONE, Frank Bobo Rt. 3, Spartanburg, S. C. SP. STONE, Henr ' Otto, Jr 185 W. Henry St., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. STREATER, Jerry Box 155, Ruby, S. C. SR. STUART, David 202 E. Creswell Ave., Greenwood, S. C. FR. STUCKEY, James Albert, Jr. . 136 Dennis Ave., Bishopville, S. C. JR. SUAREZ, Gilberto J. Holquin, Cuba JR. SUDDUTH, David Stoddard 298 W. Hampton Ave., Sptbg., S. C. SR. SUMMERS, Thomas Jason. . .106 Lowrance St., Forest City, N. C. FR. SUTTON, Tommie Boyce 24 Crest St., Lyman, S. C. SP. SWANSON, James Marshall. . .1109 Eastwood Ct., S. Boston, Va. SO. SWOFFORD, P. A Chesnee, S. C. FR. TAPPE, James Clifford 15 County Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. TR. TATE, John Louis 1234 Franklin St., Darlington, S. C. SR. TATUM, Ben Moore 415 E. Tatum Ave., McCoU, S. C. FR. TATUM, Thomas Hendrix 415 E. Tatum Ave., McCoU, S. C. FR. TAYLOR, Arthur Hartwell 217 Elizabeth St., Greenville, S. C. JR. TAYLOR, Clyde Calvin 3321 Cannon St., Columbia, S. C. JR. TAYLOR, Leon Sandifer. ..... .569 Irwin Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. SR. TAYLOR, Rex Adams Rt. 1, Box 364, Fountain Inn, S. C. SR. TAYLOR, Walter Newton 902 E. Main St., Dillon, S. C. JR. TEAL, Jerry Ellison P. O. Box 385, Pageland, S. C. JR. TEASTER, Frank Wilbum 89 Stifel Rd., Glendale, S. C. FR. TEASTER, Perry Harmon. .303 Howard Aden Apts., Sptbg., S. C. SR. TEMPLETON, Craig Box 723, Newburgh, N. Y. FR. THAMES, Reginald Carlisle Rt. 1, Summerton, S. C. FR. THOMAS, Gerald Erskine. . . . 141 Collins Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. FR. THOMAS, Henry O. Rt. 1, Buffalo, S. C. JR. THOMPSON, WiUiam Bonner Charlotte Hwy., York, S. C. JR. THOMPSON, Bill Lewis Rutherfordton, N. C. SR. THOMPSON, Leon Edwin . 1066 Boiling Springs Rd., Sptbg. , S. C. JR. THRAILKILL, John Robert 4806 Main St., Columbia, S. C. SO. TICKLE, Don O ' Neal Rt. 1, Aberdeen, N. C. SO. TIEDEMAN, Walter Probst Railroad Ave., Bamberg, S. C. SO. TILLER, Thomas Lucas, Jr. . . .932 Sherwood Dr., Florence, S. C. FR. TILLOTSON, Howard Gilbert Rt. 3, Spartanburg, S. C. FR. TIMMONS. Herbert A., Jr., 103 Will ' msburg Ave., Lake City, S. C. FR. TINDER, William Franklin 2200 George, Anderson, Ind. FR. TINKLER, Bobby Ray 308 Kuykendal St., Rock Hill, S. C. SO. TRENTINI, James Anthony. . . . 27 Wellington Ave., Everett, Mass. FR. TUCK, Mai-vin Douglas 8 Littlejohn, Inman, S. C. SO. TURNER, Don Erwin 167 Aiken Dr., Florence, S. C. 247 DIRECTORY -Con mMeJ Rank SO. JR. .IR- FR. SO. SO. JR. JR. JR. FR. SO. JR. FR. SO. SR. FR. SO. JR. FR. SO. ,TR. FR. JR. FR. SO. FR. FR. JR. SR. FR. SO. SO. JR. JR. JR. SO. FR. FR. FR. JR. JR. FR. FR. SR. .JR. JR. FR. JR. FR. SO. FR. SO. SO. FR. FR. SP. JR. Name Home Address TYSON, William Biyan, Jr. . . ' Little River, S. C. USHER, Bobby Clyde Main St., Bennettsville, S. C. UTSEY, William Carlisle Box 266, St. George, S. C. VALENTINE, Donald O ' Dean 109 Second Ave., Union, S. C. VANLANDINGHAM, John R., 1418 Madison Ave., Florence, S. C. VANNERSON, Mabrev W., Jr. . , 653 Woodland St., Sptbg., S. C. YARN. Geore;e Holland, Jr Box 457, Kingstree, S. C. VAUGHN, Noble Rt. 1, Box 230, Middlesboro, Ky. VUNCANNON, Lonnie Lewis Rt. 2, Hendersonville, N. C. WADDELL, Kenneth Guy, , Rt. 1, Wellford, S. C. WADE, Jesse Linwood, Jr 1205 King Ave., Florence, S. C. WAGES, Joseph Edward R.F.D. 1, Jonesville, S. C. WALDRO ' P, Marion D .19 West Earle, Greenville, S. C. WALLER, John Hem-y, Jr N. Main St., MuUins, S. C. WARNER, Milton Dale 181 Merriman Ave.. Asheville, N. C. WARR, Robert Alexander R.F.D. 2, Timmonsville, S. C. WATERS, Edmund Wideman Saluda, S. C. WATSON, George T., Jr 237 Grace Ter., Greenwood, S. C. WATSON, James Gordon, Jr 16 Brock St., Pelzer, S. C. WATSON, John Travis 213-C Brookview Apts., Sptbg., S. C. WATSON, Wallace Steadman. . 1225 King Ave., Florence, S. C. WATTS, C. C 34 Madison St., Forest Gitv, N. C. WAY, John Gilbert 101 Carmel St., Greenville, S. C. WAY, Samuel Allen 1196 Broughton, Orangeburg, S. C. WEATHERS, Marvin Walker, Jr. .806 Maple St., Sptbg., S. C. WEESNER, Charles Barton. .142 Bon Air Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. WEST, David Philip 128 Milford Dr., Salisbui-y. N. C. WEST, Lon Hugh, Jr Box 187, Yadkinville, N. C. WESTBROOK, Sidnev Henry 1034 Charlotte, Rock Hill, S. C. WHEELER, Folder Barron, Jr Meggett, S. C. WHELESS, Albert Eugene 500 Market, Timmonsville, S. C. WHITESELL, Robert Frazier Rt. 5, Rock Hill, S. C. WHITLEY, William Henry, Jr. , . . Box 128, Kannapolis, N. C. WHITLOCK, Myles W., Jr. . .863 Whitlock St., Spartanburg, S. C. WHITMIRE, Glenn Harvey Hammond Rd., Lyman, S. C. WHITMIRE, Robert Van 1000 W. Poinsett Dr., Greer. S. G. WHITT, Bobby Earl 7 Calvert St., Drayton, S. C. WHITTED, Francis Dean 1009 Piedmont Pk. Rd., Gr ' ville, S. C. WIGGINS, Lemuel Edgar .... .P.O. Box 306, Summerville, S. C. WILDER. Hugh O ' Neil 177 Hall St., Spartanburg, S. C. WILKES, Thomas Byars, Jr Box 87, Woodruff, S. C. WILKINS, Eddie Wayne Cowpens, S. C. WILLIAMS, Herbert Harold Rt. 1, Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAMS, Jake W. 704 Schuyler Apts., Spartanburg, S. G. WILLIAMS, James Kendree, Jr Rt. 3, Mullins, S. C. WILLIS, Arthur Napoleon 700 Plume St., Spartanburg, S. C. WILSON. Billv G 306 McCammon. Fort Mill. S. C. WILSON. Bob ' bv Gray 662 Ravenel St., Spartanburg, S. C. WILSON, Donald Ted Rt. 2, Fort Mill, S. C. WILSON, Harlan Fuel, Jr. 214 Thompson St., Shelby, N. C. WILSON, James Buford, 7423 Valley Falls Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. WILSON, Maurice Eugene .61 Woodworth Homes, Sptbg., S. C. WILSON, Rav Millard, Jr. . . . 144 White Oak Rd., Sptbg., S. C. WILSON. Theodore Lanford Washington St., Woodruff, S. C. WINGO, John Casper 102 Davis St., Union, S. C. WISE, Fred, Jr 641 Irwin Ave., Spartanburg, S. G. WOMICK, Gradv Perry Avondale, N. C. Rank Name ' Home Address FR. WOOD, Johnny Harmon 47 Williams St., Spartanburg, S. C. SR. WOOD. Russell Paul 235 Brookwood Ter., Spartanburg, S. G. SO. WOODARD, Charles Rav Box 61, Pinelevel, N. C. JR. WOODHAM, Alva Leslie, Jr Church St., Bishopville, S. C. FR. WRIGHT, Marion Fuller, Jr Red Bluff St., Clio, S. C. SO. WRIGHT, Stephen Luther . 804 Palmetto St., Spartanburg, S. C. JR. WRIGHT, Thomas Fleming 1847 Kettering Rd., Alcoa, Tenn. SR. WRIGHT, Vincent Smith West End Rd., Chester, S. C. JR. YARBOROUGH, James Thomas. . 238 W. Broad, Darlington, S. C. FR. Y ' ARBOROUGH, Jerrj ' Olin Rt. 2, Fort MiU, S. C. JR. YARBROUGH, Motte Jean Edgewood, Saluda, S. C. FR. YOUNG, Henry Franklin. . . .282 Fremont Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. SO. ZOBEL, Edwin Julius 4401 Windemere, Golmnbia, S. C. Special Students, Nurses— Genera? Hospital Home Address ABERCROMBIE, Joyce Janette 63 Lawrence, Lyman. S. C. ANDERSON, Agnes Elberton Rt. 3, Woodrtiff, S. C. ARNOLD, Melissa Anne Pacolet, S. C. BELK, Elizabeth Ann Rt. 1, Pacolet, S. C. BLANTON, Elsie Jean Rt. 5, Box 279, Gaffney, S. C. BRIDGEMAN, Norma Eleanor. . .73 Camp Croft Cts., Spartanburg, S. C. BROCKMAN, Nancy Jean Rt. 1, Greer, S. C. COOPER, Wanda Gayle 392 Forest Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. COVINGTON, Nonna Ann 1533 Rosedale Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. CRESS, Dorothv Jean 201 Andrews St., Greenwood, S. G. DOBBINS, Frieda Carol Box 66, Henrietta, N. C. FRADY, Dorothy Lee Rt. 1, Mt. Airv, Ga. FREY, Eleanor Kate 776 Plume St., Spartanburg, S. C. GALLOWAY, Shirlev Jean 12 Beattie St., Greenville, S. C. GARRISON, Thelma Patsy Farrs ' Bridge Rd., Dacusville, S. C. GOSSETT, Norma Jean Rt. 2, Woodruff, S. C. GRAHAM, Linda Lee 4 Kraft Vil., Femandina Beach, Fla. HAYES, Melba Ann 145 Dewey Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. HARRELL, Elizabeth Annette 906 W. Cedar St., Florence, S. C. HAWKINS, Joanna Elizabeth Box 427. Caroleen, N. C. HIGGINS. Barbara Jean R.F.D. 1, Tryon, N. C. HINES, Ebba Ree Rt. 3, Chesnee, S. C. HOBBS. Yvonne Rt. 5, Eastman, Ga. JOHNSON, Carrie Lee P. O. Box 77, Spartanburg, S. C. McHUGH, Mary Ann Box 127, Roebuck, S. C. MABREY ' , Marv Katherine. . . Rt. 4, New Union Hwv., Spartanburg, S. C. MATHIS, Betty Joe Rt. 3, Box 246. Fore.st City, N. C. MOORE, Barbara Rebecca Rt. 2, Laurens, S. C. MORGAN, EHzabeth Kay 511 Church St., Laurens, S. C. MOSS, Patricia Rose 90 Barron St.. York, S. C. PARRIS, Try Merle 760 Beaumont Ave. Ext., Spartanburg, S. C. RAMSEY, Joyce Roberson R.F.D. 3, Forest City, N. C. RANDALL, Barbara Ann 106 Barbara St., Forest City, N. C. ROACH, Wyvone Lou Rt. 1, Rutherfordton, N. C. ROBINSON, Peggy Jean Nurses Home, Spartanburg, S. C. SHEPHERD, Nancy Carolyn Southern, Spartanburg, S. C. THOMASON, Vera Estelle 17 Maple St., Whitney, S. C. WATTS, Roberto Sue 109 E. Calhoun, Clinton, S. C. WHITE, Barbara Elaine Pacolet Mills, S. C. WYATT, Gwendalyn Carolyn Box 186, Henrietta, N. C. 248