Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1958 volume:

Wmm COLLEGE OBIQ  TiiMiG, C WOFFORD COLLEGE LiBRM NO. The __1958 BOHEMIAN 1 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDEhff-BODY 5. ' % WOFFORD COLLEGE r, M . SPARTANBURG, S. C. I A LOG BOOK 0¥ famhiar TIMES AND FAMILIAR PLACES Carlisle Hall Black Science Hall Greene Hall I) II pic Ad ministrdtion Building Snyder Hall Cleveland Science Hall 12 R.O.T.C. Bmiding Whitefoord-Smith lAb ra ry mmm coilese nwm ' mmmmm, % Within these pages you will find a story of a hope and mem- ory. It is a story of metal, glass, wood, brick — and people. These buildings will be here always, an eternal reminder of fears and ideals and dreams. And the tolling of the college bell somehow seems to solidify the broken images of memory into a coherent story of four years of study and fun, anticipation and disillu- sionment. But to know Wofford College is to know people and the ideals they have expressed. Twin towers are only symbols of the men who have walked beneath them. And a familiar scene or laugh or a story bring to mind a hundred different pictures of registration, of homecoming, or a term paper, or a fraternity weekend. Woft ' ord College is people and ideas, but if this book, through its pictures and epigrams, can call to mind just one of these, then it will have served its purpose. Chkis Kanos, Editor, Bobby Usher, Business Manager. 17 Cyyakln ikese pacjes • Dedication . . . • Administration . • Board of Trustees • Faculty .... • Campus Life . . . • Beauty Section . • honoraries . . . • Publications . . • Organizations . . • Fraternities . . • Military . . . . • Athletics ... • Classes .... • Sponsors .... • Advertisements . STORY OF A HOPE AND A MEMORY. calLon It is never easy to measure the contributions a man makes to his community because they do not show up static on a graph; instead, they show up in the fluid world of experiences enriched by his personality ; they show up in the lives of people who have known him. This is why reciting the details of Professor Samuel R. Moyer ' s association with our college community, though important in a way, is an inadequate expres- sion of all he has given WoflPord College. Sam, as he is affectionately called, has been a member of the faculty for eleven years as an instructor in Music and Art Appreciation. Under his direction the Glee Club has come to be known as the most exciting and entertaining college organization of its kind in the state, and some would say, in the South. In his work on the Discipline Committee, the Student Activities Committee, and the Chapel Committee, he has shown himself to be a re- spected friend of the student body and of the college community. What we really want to say, however, is that we are proud of these and the other contributions Professor Moyer has made to the college and to us. We are pi-oud and we are grateful. And in recognition of his service, the 1958 Bohemiax Stai¥ dedicates this yearbook to Professor Moyer. Philip Stanhope Covington Acting President of the College Appointed Acting President of the College by the Board of Trustees last September, Dean Philip Covington has pointed the college to new horizons in fulfilling its pui ' pose. He came to Wofford in 1947 as Professor of English, and since that time has served as the Dean of Students, Academic Dean, and now Acting President. Serving in a dual capacity this year, he has had firm leadership in determining the new educational policy on which the college has embarked. Altliough liis duties have carried him far in the interest of the college, still he maintains vital contact with members of the student body. He has received high praise for his perform- ance in a difficult capacity, but the men of Wofford accord him with the same salutation, what- ever his official relationship. 22 William Eaele Buice Director of Food Services and Canteen T. Keller C ' ogswei i. Director of Public liclafioiis and Alumni Affairs ADMINISTRATION Joel Edward Robertson Business Manager of Athletics Reese E. Griffin Director of Beligious Activities Herbert Hucks, Jr. Lib r avian ADMINIS Mrs. Helen B. Upton Fred F. DuBard Assistant Director of Ptiblic Eelatiovs Assistant to the Director of Public Relations and to the and Alumni Affairs Director of Admissions Mes. Sumtkr Wingfield Assistant Librarian Claude E. Aull Assistant to the Director of Food Services TRATION Mrs. Annie D. Daniel Hostess Greene Hall Mrs. Esther J. Hammond Hostess Snyder and Black Halls Mrs. Bess B. Mullikin Hostess Carlisle Hall f ; —- 7 ' ' mrm ' % ' i 1 J Atkinson DuBose Hudson Smith Cannon Evans Johnson Sprott Cliapman Glenn Jones Trammell ' Not Pictured: Roger Milliken Cunninghai Gasque McLeod Traywick Derrick Gilbert Patterson Woodard BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Wolford College Board of Trustees, composed of one-half lay members and one-half ministerial mem- bers of the South Cai-olina Annual Conference, SEJ, The Methodist Church, is charged with the task of keeping the college close to the purpose for which she was founded — that of providing the best possible in Christian higher education. Enthusiastic in its task, the board in its regular meetings and through its committees has provided sound counsel to the Acting President in the implementation of an educa- tional development program. They personally super- vised the establishment of a firm financial policy by which the college can operate most effectively. Among the great tasks and outstanding achieve- ments has been the supervision of the completion of the new Wightman Hall, and the selection of a new president. Members of the Board are as follows : D. F. Pat- terson, Chairman ; J. O. Smith, Vice-Chairman ; S. M. Atkinson, T. C. Cannon, James A. Chapman, Francis T. Cunningham, Melvin E. Derrick, Robert N. Du- Bose, Frank Evans, E. F. Glenn, T. J. Gasque, H. McTyeire Gilbert, J. Grier Hudson, B. O. Johnson, Ted Jones, Roger Milliken, W. J. McLeod, Jr., W. C. Sprott, J. F. Trammell, T. T. Traywick, C. L. Woodard. 30 A beloved friend of Wof¥ord students for six years, Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy retired last year from the position she had filled so ably in the Wofford community, that of house mother. Though she herself attended Presbyterian College, three of her sons later graduated from Wofford, and so in a way she belonged to Wofford long before she actually arrived to serve in her own way. A friend whose life is an expression of love and gentleness, Mom Kennedy will long be regarded by many boys as the first person who made Wofford a home for them. This tribute, however inadequate, is a sincere thank you for the wonderful friendshij) of a wonderful lady. Dr. George C. S. Adams Col. Raymond V. Bottomly, Jr. Prof. W. R. Bourn k Dr. Robert A. Brent 1 ' rof. S. S. Britt, Jr. Dr. Robert J. Carner THE FACULTY What do we remembei- most about Wofford. ' ' The creaky floors of Old Main or the dungeon of the organic lab. ' ' No, our largest memory of Wofford will be of Fish and Chuck and Dr. C. C. and Shorty. That is part of the old guard. The third floor boys will remember Dr. Charlie and L. P. Chemistry would never have been the same without Rick or Billy, and P. Chem. without the Doc. And, of course, there is always Smiley. The new faces like Hutch and Vincent and the Turk found a place in the Wof- ford we knew so well. It was the faculty that took us, taught us, flunked us, and passed us. Wofl ord College is not buildings, nor grounds, nor classes, nor mere activities. Woft ' ord is great because her faculty makes her great. And we are, in large measure, what we are because these men have lived and taught. We are grateful, humbly grateful. The Biology Depaktment under Dr. Leonard offers basic courses designed to aid the major in other departments, and both basic and advanced courses for the major in biology. Related courses in botany and zoology acquaint the student with these 34 Dr. C. E. Cai tui Dr. W. p. Cavin Dr. Harris Cukwning, .Fr. Prof. Kenneth D. Coates Dr. Lester H. Colloms Prof. Philip S. Covington THE FACULTY natural science.s. The department strives to familiar- ize the student with various aspects of nature, and to give insight into the fundamental laws of nature. Assisting in the department are Professors Dobbs, Wiggs, and Patterson. The CHEMisTiiy Department is directed by Pro- fessor Patterson and staffed by Dr. Loftin and Dr. Cavin. Courses are offered in both practical and the- oretical chemistry with emphasis on the role of chem- istry in the modern world. Basic courses are designed to give the student a general comprehension of chem- istry and the scientific method, and advanced courses deal with more detailed aspects of chemistry. The College ' s Department of Economics and Business Administration is under acting chairman Berdj Kenadjian. Doctor Kenadjian is assisted by Professor Wilbur, Professor Lawson, and Professor Troy. The Department offers basic courses Avhich give the student a general understanding of the na- tional economy and business activity. For the stu- dent majoring in the department there are courses 35 offered in such fields as labor problems, international finance, accounting, and banking. The department strives to make the student aware of the need for an understanding of the principles and forces which vitally affect us through our national economic life. The Department of Education and Psychology prepares the student with the principles of teaching and the various theories of public school curriculum. For the student preparing for a career in public school teaching, the department offers practice teach- ing in addition to the academic courses. Courses in the department are invaluable to those entering social work, religious education, and college teaching. Pro- fessor S. S. Britt is chairman of the department and is assisted by Professors Halligan and Moyer. Dr. L. H. Chewning heads the college ' s Depart- ment OF English. The department stresses pro- ficiency in employing the English language, and a knowledge and understanding of our literary heri- tage. Courses are offered to aid students in other departments as well as majors in the department. 36 Prof. Wii.i.iam W. Halligan, Jr. Prof. John Q. Hill Dr. Richard E. Hutcheson Dr. Lewis P. Jones Prof. Berdj Kenadjian Prof. Earl H. Lawson THE FACULTY Professors Coates, Covington, Green, Miller, and Secondi complete the department faculty. To acquaint the student with the role that various factors have played in the development of the world community and with the m en who have taken part in this development is the aim of the History De- partment. The department is under the direction of Dr. Charles Cauthen with Dr. Brent, Dr. Jones, Pro- fessor Logan, and Professor Scoggins assisting. Courses are given in regional, national, and world history which aid the student in comprehending the complexities of the modern world. The college ' s Department of Mathematics is headed by Dr. John Q. Hill with Professors Pegram, Troy, Gillespie, and Glenn completing the depart- ment faculty. Basic courses are given in Algebra, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Calculus, and Finite Mathematics, and advanced courses are offered which give the major a thorough course of study. The department aims at correlation of the work with 37 Dr. W. R. Leonard Dr. Jabies C. Loftin Prof. S. Frakk Logax Dr. Vincent E. Miller Prof Sam R. Mover Dr. Chahles F. Nesbitt THE FACULTY the basic sciences, and the development of clear, logical thinking in the student. Wofford College ' s Department of Military Science and Tactics is headed by Colonel Raymond Bottomly. The Department has the General Reserve Officers Training Corps rating and has been a part of the college curriculum for thirty-seven years. The program of the Department is carried on through a four-year course of study and the students are com- missioned second lieutenants in the United States Army or Army Reserve. Assisting in the Department are Captain Graham, Captain Feicht, and Sergeants Wise, Sutphen, Wilson, and Finlej. The Department of Modern and Ancient Lan- guages offers to tlie student a comprehensive knowl- edge of the grammar and literature of a language. Courses arc given in Spanish, Greek, French, Latin, and German. The minimum requirement of two years in a language prepares the student for work in other fields requiring a reading knowledge of the language. Professor John L. Salmon heads the department and 38 Dk. C. C. Norton rROF. R. A. rAI-lEllSON Proi ' . Howard iVl. Ph(iram: Prok. C. S. Pettis Prof. J. L. Salmon Proi ' . W. W. Sheerer THE FACULTY the staff inc4udes Dr. Adams, Dr. Carrier, Professor Bourne, and Professor Secondi. To create an appreciation of the culture of his society in the student is the aim of the Department OF Music and Art. The department is under the cap- able leadership of Professor Samuel R. Moyer. Em- phasis is put on a general compi-ehension of the his- tory, inner workings, and technical areas in music and art, and on the cultural aspect of our society. The philosophy of an individual is the result of the integration of his knowledge into a working pat- tern of living. A major objective of the Philosophy Department is to introduce to the student the fund- amentals of philosophy in the study of works of great philosophers, and in the integration of his own knowl- edge. Dr. Lester H. CoUoms is chairman of the department and is assisted by Dr. Richard E. Hutcheson. Tlic college ' s Department of Physical Educa- tion strives to benefit the student through the pro- motion of good health and the development of the body. Instruction is given in individual and group Piuir. Bates L. Scoggixs I ' kof. JosKi ' H Secondi Prof. F. A. Troy Prof. William P. W. Prof. Dei:ms X. Wigus Prof. W. L. Wilbur THE FACULTY spoi ' ts with advanced courses designed to prepare those interested in teaching physical education and coaching. Professor William Scheerer heads the de- partment with Coach William Walker assisting. The Depaktment of Physics and Geology offers a basic course of study covering mechanics, heat, wave motion, sound, magnetism and electricity, and light. In the advanced courses the major in the de- partment is given laboratory and lecture sessions in Meteorology, Navigation, and Geology. The Depart- ment is headed by Professor Pettis. To prepare a trained clergy and to inform laity is of prime importance to the Religion Depart- ment. Particular attention is given to the historical and philosophical aspect of the student. The major in Religion has a wide variety of advanced courses dealing with virtually every area of study in the Bible. The department is under the direction of Dr. C. F. Nesbitt Avith Professor Reese Griffin assisting. The Department of Sociology and Govern- ment offers study in group behavior and social in- stitutions, citizenship, machinery of government, and politics. Basic and advanced courses are offered which are invaluable to the student preparing for a career in law, medicine, journalism, social service, and business. The department chairman is Mr. C. C. Nor- ton and associate professors are Dr. Doby and Dr. Brent. 40 BATES, back in eastern North Carolina . . BUARY last night. 41 •J LIFE IN THE DORMITORY Be it large or small, here is home. It is almost indefinable by the men that live within. It is a place of quiet and solitude, a place of companion- ship, a spawning ground for youthful expression in ideas and dreams, and often the place where tired students return. Here is the place where the student finds himself chained while the outside world anxiously awaits his emergence. To know a dormitory one must stand in the halls and listen to the strange noises: the sound of running water, the shower singer, the ring of the telephone, voiced demands from a hall manager, the click of typewrit- ers, the roar of HiFi, the opening of doors as the SCA announces their nightly program. All this is the noise: the Big Noise. SOMEBODY Juked-it. THE PEP-RALLY at Converse before the Carolina game. RATTING There shall be a Freshman Control Board. The purpose of this board is to centralize control of the Freshmen. That ' s what the student body constitu- tion said, and that ' s what 235 entering Freshmen remember. There were rat caps, never to be taken oflf; the errand or reasonable request made by an upperclassman ; the evening entertainment in front of Greene Hall, and there were the ever- present rat signs. For the bad rat there were the recurring Monday nights before the Control Board in Main Building and the weeks of wearing bad rat signs and carrying bricks or cans or whatever Mr. LaTorre, sir could conjure up. But the great day finally came on that first Tuesday following the fourth Control Board meeting — the day of the tug of war. The class of ' 61 dis- tinguished themselves admirably and the day was won ! THE RATS resting on the steps of Old Main before the charge do wntown. 49 Hectic, Sleepless, studiless nights and days; smokers, dances, and backslap- ping — but for 118 freshmen and new students it was an entrance way into a typically undergraduate institution. The seven Greek-letter social fratern- ities on the Wofford campus were filled with a new spurt of enthusiasm and caught up the new students in the tradi- tional system of rush. Many pledged; many more did not. But for those who did, it meant the beginning of new friendships and experiences. The weeks ' activities was climaxed by the day of silence and then the pledge service. The next afternoon many proud freshmen turned homeward with an al- ready-cherished pin fastened securely on his sweater. THOSE IN THE KITCHEN give us a pose over the Kappa Sig cake. SUMMER CAMP Fort Benniii - is the Atu-v wIrtc tlie ROTC cadet comes in the summer of his luiiior year to be initiated into tlie mystic rites of tlie I ' nitcd States Army. The ceremonies are steeped in cabahstic ritual. The cadet learns most significantly tlu ' talismajiic use of such utilitarian articles as beds, floors, and latrines. Beds are not to be slept on, they are to be made up ; floors are not to V)e walked on, they are to be waxed and buffed; and latrines— ( See FM 66-1). The real highlight of summer camp for the cadet is the three-day field problem or camping trip. The ex])erience is somewhat analogous to the Boy Scout Jamborees, and yet it carries overtones of tribal j;)uberty rites in which the young boy, entering man- hood undergoes a ])eriod of hardship and discomfort. Sunnner camp closes with a party. All the cadets certainly Icaye Fort Benning with a greater respect for the Army and an awesome impression of tlie tre- mendous power it can nmster. No one has any doutits as to how the Army won battles. There is a slight question as how the Army finds out where the war is . . . and how it gets there in time to fight in it. TilElHS iiiit to reason why. theirs liul to do and die. 52 MISS CAROLYN TUR- NER of Converse College was Homecoming Queen for 1957. She was sponsored by Phil Calhoun. HOMECOMING It was a cold day, foggy withal but for 745 students and a group of faithful alumni, it was Homecoming. It was soggy and wet and heart- breaking, but tliere was the usual parade, two dances, no less, and we won the ball game ! Miss Carolyn Turner of Converse was selected 1957 Homecoming Queen to succeed the retiring Queen, Miss Betsy Stockman. The IFC sponsored the informal dance after the ball game and Fri- day night the big affair featured Tony Torre and his orchestra. The freshmen in Snyder Hall captured the display award again, and the SAE ' s took possession of the trophy for the best float in the parade. BOB AND SKIPPER friviiifr greeting as Don gives us an expression. ' THE MILITARY BALL The troops were out in full force for the most successful Mihtary Ball in the history of the college. The cadets and their dates spent an enjoy- able evening dancing to the splendid music of Ray Mason and his orchestra. Several vocal se- lections added to the pleasure of the crowd. The evening was highlighted by the crown- ing of Miss Skipper Mikell as Miss Scabbard and Blade. She is a Columbia College student and Avas sponsor for Cadet Bobby Usher. ' KVKnYTlIINC. IN TIIK AimV THE WINTER BALL Shortly before our Christmas hohdays, the Wofford Dance Association, under the capable leadership of Bobby Usher, secured the orchestra of Ralph Flanagan for the annual Winter Ball which was held in the Spartanburg Me- morial Auditorium. Wofiford gentlemen and their dates danced the hours away to the stylistic strains of the outstanding Flanagan orchestra. The musical repertoire was highlighted by selections from several of his albums, made famous throughout the country. Confronted only by the holidays on the morning after, the stops were out for this wonderful dance. Basfobd Brysox Johnny Jf.nhet te Bob Osiiorne Jimmy Stuckey wmm coiiESE mm MISS JUDY BREWER MISS BOHEMIAN 1958 As Selected by ED SULLIVAN Miss Judy Brewer hails from Rocky Mount, North Carolina. She is presently a junior at Converse Col- lege, majoring in religion. Judy is sponsored by Charlie Bradshaw. PHI BETA KAPPA For over a century and a half, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in acquiring an education in the liberal arts and sciences. Phi Beta Kappa was founded December 5, 1776, at William and Mary, in Williamsburg, Virginia. It was the first society to have a Greek letter name. From that small beginning in one of the cradles of the American nation and in its transplantation to another cradle of the nation, the colleges of New England, the society has spread out and covered the entire na- tion and become one of the most honored societies in tlie world. Over one hundred and fifty chapters are now in existence. The Wofford Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Beta of South Caro- lina, was chartered in January of 1941. The charter was granted to the holders of the key who were officially connected with the school at the time. It is one of two chapters in the state — tlie other at U. S. C. During the past decade, the local chapter has held firmly to the higli ideals and purposes for which Phi Beta Kappa was founded. FACULTY MEMBERS William Ray mond Bournt Charles Edward Cauthen William Pinckney Cavin Kenneth Daniel Coates Philip Stanhope Covington John Quitman Hill Herbert Hucks, Jr. Richard E. Hutcheson Lewis Pinckney Jones Earl Hames Lawson James Carr Loftin Samuel Frank Logan Charles Franklin Nesbitt Clarence Clilford Norton Raymond Agnew Patterson Charles Semple Pettis John Leonard Salmon Joseph Secondi Mrs. Sumter S. Wingfield John Richard Gibson STUDENT Walter Kirkland Greene William Chapman Herbert Larry Bert Farmer Thomas Richard Furse Ted Hamilton Gaines Richard Henry Gettys RETIRED Edward Hampton Shuler Coleman B. Waller 1958 INITIATES Royce Abbott Justice Reddick Bowman Still, III Maurice Eugene Wilson 63 SENIOR ORDER OF GNOMES Since 1915 the Senior Order of Gnomes has brought together the most influential members of the Senior Class. Varying from three to five over the years, members of the Order are selected for outstanding leadership ability and wide participation in college activities. The group is self-perpetuating, as graduating members of the Order select outstanding members of the Junior class for this honor, unique to Wofiford College. The members of the Order in the graduating class are Archie Barron, Dick Gibson, Bonner Thomason, and Wallace Watson. 64 TWITTY CaHPENTER Warrkij Derrick Dick Fredland Dick Gibson Roger Hagy Chris Kanos Frank Stanton- Bonner Thomason Wallace Watson WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES One of the most iinportant honors whicli can conio to a Wofford man is election to Who ' s Who. These men selected by a special committee of adminis- tration, faculty, and student members, represent Wofford College in a national survey of men who have attained honor to themselves and their college by their participation in extra-curricular activities, scholarship, and campus leader- ship. An important consideration in their election is tlieir promise for contribu- tion to society upon graduation. 65 1  f , O IT- f i BLUE KEY The Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was originally founded at the University of Florida in 1924 by Major J. P. Riley. From its original organization of 25 men, Blue Key has grown to a total membership of over 20,000 men in more than 80 leading colleges and universities. Members of Blue Key are chosen on the basis of character and personality. They are recognized on the campus as leaders in scholarship and college activities. This organization promotes better under- standing between Wofford and other schools, and also sponsors the annual High School week-end. Leading the organization this year is Twitty Carpenter. Top Row: Archie I. Barron W. Twitty Carpenter C. Warren Derrick Second Row: Richard A. Fredland J. Richard Gibson James F. Green Third Row: Roger G. Hagy Chris J. Kanos Marvin H. O ' Neal Fourth Row: J. William Pendarvis W. Glenn Robertson Franlt C. Stanton Fifth Row: W. Bonner Thomason Bobby C. Usher Wallace S. Watson Sixth Row: Alva L. Woodham Philip S. Covington S. Frank Logan 66 PI GAMMA MU The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to improve scholarship in the social studies and to achieve synthesis therein; to inspire social service to humanity by an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems; to engender sympathy toward others with different opinions and institutions by a better mutual understanding; and to supplement and to support, but not to sup- plant existing social science organizations by promoting sociability and attend- ance at meetings. Members are selected from among those students possessing at least a B average on twenty or more hours of social science, including the core sub- jects of history, political science, economics, and psychology. The local chapter holds regular meetings on the first and third Monday evenings of each month. Dr. John Doby of the Sociology Department is the advisor for the local or- ganization. Dick Gibson is this year ' s president. SIGMA DELTA PSl Sigma Delta Psi was founded at WofFord in 1950. The national honorary athletic fraternity which recognizes all-round ability in athletics has been one of the most exclusive groups on tbe campus since its beginning. To qualify for membership a man must pass fifteen tests prescribed by the department of physical education. The tests include the hurdles, the dash, the football and baseball throw for distance and accuracy, and swimming. Through the years the group has had a continuous existence with a mem- bership of less than ten men. Sigma Delta Psi is represented on the faculty by coaches Joel Robertson, William Sheerer, Librarian Herbert Hucks, and Dean Philip Covington. Twittv Carpenter Philip Covington Herbert Hucks Richardson .Toel Robertson William Sheerer PHI ALPHA Delta Phi Alpha is a national hon- orary German Fraternity. The pur- pose of the organization is to honor those students who have displayed academic excellence and sincere inter- est in the German language and country. Members are selected annu- ally from the advanced German classes for initiation into this chap- ter. Membership in this modern lan- guage society is considered one of the finest honors which could be bestowed upon a Wotford language student. The faculty advisor for the Alpha chapter at present is Professor Wil- liam R. Bourne of the Wofford Col- lege Language Department. Left to Ri( hl: { ' .ilhcrto Snare ,, Lonnie Stokes, Dr. George Adams, Advinor Left lo R ' ujhl ■■ Ken Williams, J)i( k (uiison. Professor Bourne, Adz SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi, the national hon- orary Spanish rratcrnlty consists of eighty c h a p t e r s throughout tlie ITnited States. Membership in the Wofford Chapter, Gamma Xi, is lim- ited to students in tlic third-year Spanish course who acliieve a high grade point ratio and cxiiibit special interest in Spanish. Although primarily an h o n o r group, the fraternity acts as a stim- ulus toward student interest in the Spanish speaking n a t i o n s of the world and their inhabitants. Professors John L. Salmon, Lewis P. Jones, and George C. S. Adams serve as advisors to the group. 69 Charles Brockweix, Axsociate Editor; Phil Powell, Editor; Glen Robertson, Editor. THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK Wofford ' s weekly newspaper, the Old Gold and Black, continued to serve as the voice of the students. Included in its pages were columns, features, sports stories, pictures, cartoons, news stories and editorials. The paper capitalized on the efforts of a larger staff by considerably expanding its coverage ; stu- dent council news became a continuing part of the paper. President Gaines ' resignation, a winning foot- ball team and the construction of a new dormitory, Wightman Hall, added impetus to a lagging news department. Columns on conformity, freedom of the press and school spirit were flagrantly displayed each week on page two of the paper. The Old Gold and Black, a product of the stu- dents, is deeply entrenched in tradition. THE JOURNAL The Journal is the leading htcrary magazine of Wofford College. Its appearance five times a year furnishes an opportunity for the student body to exercise their creative urges. In its heart of hearts the Journal aspires to in- tellectual pre-eminence and creative dominance among the literary magazines of Southern schools. This ideal pales, however, under the withering glare of reality ; so the Journal accepts, not alto- gether passively, the conquences of the limited dream and sti ' ives to reflect a honestly (and as selectively) as it can the creative thinking of Wof- ford — and an indicator of the general level of literary enthusiasm the Journal has long been recognized as an excellent if unwavering barometer. 7- Tom Wright, Editor-iii-C ' hief JOHNITY JeNRETTE Business Motiager Ei) Waters, Copy Edifr ivi:. Photo ,r iji}nj hhli BOHEMIAN It has been said that the presentation of memo- ries, through pictures, lias been the single greatest benefit derived from photography. The truth of such a statement is fairly obvious to the college student and will become more and more evident with the passing of time. Embodied in the Wofford College Bohemian is, Avc hope, a storehouse of such memories. It has been our purpose to present in ])ictures and writ- ings the events, both big and small, tliat have occurred during the school year. The BoHEMiAX is published annually by the student body. The 1958 staff wishes to express its gratitude to everyone involved for the excellent coo])eration received. Left to Bight: Risher Brabham, Dr. Lewis Jones, Cliairiii; Chewning, Dr. George Adams, Tom Gasque. A. . Huff, Tunky Woodhani, I ' rol ' c THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD Dr. I.KWis P. JoxKS, Chair The Board of Student Publications, set up in the fall of 1936, is composed of four faculty and four student members who have absolute control over the finances of the periodicals. The Board also elects edi- tors and business managers for tlie publi- cations and is available to the student staffs for advice on any matters connected with their work. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Lewis P. Jones, tlie Board has con- tinued its policy of service to the student body in insuring the continuance of the three periodicals under its supervision. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council, tlie foremost branch of Stu- dent Government, is elected by the student body each spring. Composed of the four executive student body officers ; president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer ; and the four class officers ; Student Council is the voice of the stu- dent body. Among its responsibilities are campus park- ing, appointment of members of the other branches of Student Government, conduct of student body meetings, repi ' esenting Wofford at the State Legislature, and relations with other student bodies and outside organizations. This year ' s Student Council has acquired ex- panded student membership on what were form- erly faculty committees, procured a mascot for the student body, revised the point system, es- tablished a dance association apart from the Student Council, and initiated Student Govern- ment-sponsored programs in chapel. Through a continuingly expanding, ever- active student government the students best learn to practise responsibility and sooner learn the functions of representative government. Frank Stanton, President The posed Council about to solve a crisis of the cosmos. The purpose of the Wofford Student Chi ' istian Association is to unify the student body into an interdenominational fellowship and to help to de- velop a Christian college community. The associa- tion strives to promote Christian leadership in campus aifairs. By, providing an open forum the Student Chris- tian Association offers an opportunity for student discussion and opinion on issues of vital concern. Through worship the association attempts to pro- mote spiritual growth and enrichment. The Student Christian Association is one of two organizations on the Wofford campus which is entirely an inclusive student body organization. Since each student is a member of the organiza- tion, it strives to present an extensive program in an effort to make the Christian faith a dynamic and vital influence in the student ' s life. Dick Gibson, President THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION PROF. GRIFFIN conducts the Pre-Christmas holiday communion service in the tower cliapel. THK S.t ' .A. CAHINKT ri ' laxcs in Clrcciii ' Hall lobby bi-fore the discussion begins. THE STEERING COMMITTEE, with smiles, poses for the cameraman. ' ' (■(•.■.• h ' i K Li ft to liii lit: Ken Ball, Stanly Faw, Jim Anderson, Stephen Wright, Don CiriHin, Maxwell Cline, Mrs. Helen Davis, Advisor. Second Row: Tom Bristovv, Bob Bristow, Paul Smith, Arnold Arrowood, Tom Drake, Alec Chaplin, Lawton Irick, Hugh Wilder. Third Roiv: William Witherspoon, Jack Blanton, Joe Johnson, I.onnie Cook, Roland Smith, Earl Kirkland, Dale Carnes. Fourth Riiw: Lawrence Morrow, .Joseph Davis, John Allen, Denny Richardson, Joe Davis. THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Hugh Wii.der President FIRST BAPTIST Church The Baptist Student Union is a Christ-cen- tered, church-related, student concerned organi- zation with its primary purpose the linking to- gether of the Baptist college students with the local Baptist churches. The work is directed by an organization council of students and a local pastor advisor. A weekly devotional meeting is held on Thursday morning in the Tower Chapel, and a supper meeting the third Tuesday of each month. The program of the B.S.U. is composed of the following: special periods of emphasis dur- ing the year on missions, evangelism, and dedi- cation vocations ; State conventions and re- treats ; socials with other college groups of the city ; monthly services at the County T.B. Hos- pital ; and Bible study retreats. Mrs. Helen Davis is Director of B.S.U. Ac- tivities for Wofford and the other colleges of Spartanburg. The Methodist Student Movement is com- posed of all Methodist students from Converse College, Spartanburg Junior College, WoflFord College, and the Student Nurses of Spartan- burg General Hospital. The M.S.M. is an or- ganization directed by the students, giving them opportunities for worship and fellowship, and service to their church and schools. The meetings follow a varied program of business, worship, and recreation. The highlights of the year were the State M.S.M. Conference at Coker College in Febru- ary, and the Sixth National Quadrennial Con- ference at the University of Kansas at Law- rence in December. The Spartanburg M.S.M. had representatives at both of these conferences. The officers for the year were Don Funder- burk, president, from Wofford; Mary Amick, vice-president, from Converse ; Patsy King, sec- retary, from Spartanburg Junior College; and Mona Robinson, treasurer, from Spartanburg General Hospital. Advisor for M.S.M. for the year was Miss Olene Civils, Dirictor of Chris- tian Education at Central Methodist Church. THE METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT I COLLEGE UBRflRT BETHEL METHODIST Church Left to Rii ht: Dick Frctlland, Cliarhs lirockwcll, Tom Yar- horoufrli. Pal Hoclic. William PciKllrtoii, tiary Perry, Tom Wright, Marion Myers, Dr. George Adams, J.dvi. ' ior ; Oliii Salisbury. Dr. George Adams, Advisor Charles Brockwell, President DEBATE TEAM As the last vestige of the old literary socie- ties with their weekly debates, the debate coun- cil represents the college in va rious tournaments throughout the South. The men who participate in the debate pro- gram derive great personal benefit by virtue of being compelled to look beneath the surface of the events of our time. In doing research on the topic under debate they learn to make analyses and a lasting interest in modern problems is cultivated. The college docs not give academic credit for participation in the debate program, and the members of the council form a group maintained by sincere interest and the desire to discuss is- sues with persons of like interest from other schools. Under the council of Dr. George Adams the debate team this year discussed the issue Re- solved: Tliat membership in a labor organiza- tion as a condition of employment should be legal. Standiiifl, Left to Bight: Needham Williamson, John Griffith, Joe Pugh, Charles Brockwell, Bill Gravely, Dick Gibson, Clark Roof, James Culp, Dan Maultsby. Sitting: Jim Holden, A. V. Huff, Sam Bridges, Don Maultsby, Milton McGuirt, Leon Wagnnon, John Detwiler. Terry Kay, Martin Banks, Rowland Smith, Fred Tum- bleston, Fred Sanders. THE MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP The Woflford Ministerial Fellowship was formed with the feeling that a greater service can be rendered to mankind, this institution, and the advancement of God ' s kingdom. There are many organizations at Wofford of which one may be a member; but the very fact that a man is accepting the Ministerial schol- arship, or is considering the ministry as a life ' s work makes him uniquely qualified for member- sliip in this group. The program this year has been outlined to give to ministerial students and those consider- ing the ministry an aquaintance with the field of religion, particularly as it is applicable to the ministry. It was designed to be inspira- tional, interesting and informative for the man who takes his calling seriously, whether he be highly intellectual or the emotional type. The advisor is Dr. C. F. Nesbitt, Chairman of the department of religion. Jojix Dktwili:r, Prcnidant THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Under the conscientious leadership of Ken- neth Barton, president, and Dr. J. C. Loftin, faculty advisor, the American Chemical Society maintained its status as one of the most active and outstanding pre-professional societies on the campus. The main project of the group was the an- nual Chemistry Fair which attracts students from a wide area surrounding Spartanburg. The purpose of this fair is to acquaint students with the developments in science through demon- strations. While at the fair many high school students get their first look at Wofford. The local affiliate of the A.C.S. was granted its charter in 1949. Seated: Kek Baeton, President; John Goodwin, Secretary-Treas- urer; Bob Osbon, Vice-President; Dn. James Lofton, Advisor. Standing- Buddy Garrett, Lewis Moore, Dr. Loftin, Advisor; Cecil Burns, Charles Ham, Ken Barton. Seated: Billy Melton, Jim Anderson, Coke ' Goodwin, Larry Farmer, I-inwood Bradford, Joe Kneis, Marshall Breland, Henry Gibson, Hal Jacques, Joe Clay- ton, Bob Osbon, Gary Perry, Gerald Gibson, Bill Paterson, William Marlcr, Knowland Bivens. First Row, Left to Bight: Ebbie Shaw, Prioleau DePass, LaFon Dees, Bill Belos, Glenn Franklin, Ronnie Shumaker, Richard Hopper, Jerry Cook, Robert Hopper, Kirk Prouty, Doane James, Doug Truax. Second Row: Tommy Ellison, Ken Hough, Bill Derrick, Marshall Breland, Buddy Garrett, Purvis Anderson, Clark Roof, William Etters, Dick Lloyd, Sam McCarter, Johnny Waller, Marion Wright. Third Row: Mr. Moyer, Marvin O ' Neal, Marion Joye, Bob Drake, Peter Williams, Needham Williamson, Johnny LeGette, Mike Cavin, Joe Clayton, Ernest Ray Ouzts, Roy Johnson. Fourth Bow: Pierce Arant, Jimmy Cox, Willis Slaugh- ter, Jimmy Moore, John Sharpe, Larry James, Henry Stone, Leslie Griggs, Mitchell Allen, Tommy Gasque. Fifth Row: Ed Wat- ers, David Smoak, Richard Fredland, Don Hudson, Doyce Ariail, Lynn Biggs, Hurst Marshall, David Dubose. Sixth Row: Lamarr Smith, Marion Myers, Greg Papadopoulas, William Gravely, Charles Carroll, Frankie Gore, Fred Tumbleston. HuRST Marshall Librarian; Prof. Sam Mover, Director; Ernest Chaplain; Jerry Cook, Treas urer : David Smoak, Librarian : Henry ERNIE and his compan- ion who made thousands a u g h throughout the GLEE CLUB The Wofford College Glee Club in 1958 once again proved the beauty and power of music as it sang its way into the hearts of thousands, both in and out of Sou th Carolina. The Tuneful Ter- riers saw one of the most successful spring tours in their history, concluded by the annual concert in the Spartan- burg Memorial Auditorium. These pro- grams of sacred and secular music pro- vided inspiration as well as entertain- ment to audiences everywhere. The high degree of success attained by the Wofford College Glee Club is at- tributed to the knowledge, understand- ing, and hard work of Sam Moyer, who directs the group. This year Henry Stone served as president and Leslie Griggs was busi- ness manager. Leslie Griggs, Manager; Robert Hopper, Assixtaiit Manager; Tommy GAsauE, Publicity Director. OuzTS, Secretary; Mike Cavix, Vice-President; Ed Waters, Stone, President. DICK I ' Kl ' I)! :iud Marion Myers served as announ THE BAND In college activities there are a number of jobs which fall into the category of most essen- tial. Certainly the WoflPord College Band falls into this category. The band has been hard at work all during the year — at Christmas parades, pep rallies, football games, basketball contests, and a num- ber of other school functions. A number of scholarships were offered to add incentive for band membership. It is safe to say, however, that it was the love of music that kept our band at work. The band this year was under the direction of Professor Sam Moyer. I ' n si(h ' iil : I ' nor. Sam Movkk, Director; James i f (iiifii cr : Sonny U ' M iij.an, Drum Major. THE BAND BOYS give us an informal pose on that cold Thursday. Alva Woodham President INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council serves as a co- ordinator for the activities of the seven fra- ternities on campus. It has the responsibility of supplying the rules and regulations for rush week which is held in the fall. In the spring it is in charge of setting up the fratex ' nity week-ends. The Inter-Fraternity Council, in coopera- tion with the college administration, suc- ceeded in creating better relations between the fraternities and between the fraternities and administration. This year ' s Council served under the lead- ership of its president, Alva Woodham of Bishopville. Left to Bight: Bobby Usher, Bigma Alpha Ep.- ilnii: Harold McLt-od, Secretary; Harry Hunter, Delta Sigma Phi; John Coleman, Alpha Sigma Phi; B. B. Bryson, Pi Kappa Alpha; Boh VanLandingham, Pi Kappa Phi; Phil Calhoun, Kappa Sigma; Jerry Richardson, Kappa Alpha; Tunky Woodham, Kappa Alpha. 96 Bob Alexander Theo Bass Bob Bowen Ralph Brock Allan Brown Raeford Brown John Coleman Jimmy Grain Tommy Dye Don Edwards : mim X ill Olaiuli-r Kdwards Roland J lniorc Ken Foster Frank (ireene ]Vo Pictured: Don Dctters n ' f (- ■ t Colors: Cardinal Red and Stone Gray Flower: TalLsman Rose Jojix Coi-KJiAN. I ' iKiui: Stockman, Firat and Second Seme tier Presidents. JIMMY about to tune-up. JOHN looking for that extra Bridge deck. p i ALPHA SIGMA PHI The 18th year of Beta Phi Chapter has been one of their best. The Sigs have entertained their dates and alumni with small parties and the highlight of the year, the Talisman Ball. The pledge class this year has been one of the best. We are expecting big things from them, which we are sure they can handle. Our pledge training class has had fine results this year. Fraternity activities are not remembered be- cause they are significant in themselves, but be- cause of those intangibles of fraternity life they represent: friendship, fellowship, and brother- hood — that which can not be restricted to the printed page, but can only be expressed through the language of feeling. The Alpha Sig house stands silent, waiting for the return of fall when once again it will resound with the laugh- ter and songs of friendship. John Coleman and Pierce Stockman served as presidents for the first and second semesters. W Pierce Stockman John Tate Leon Taylor Albert Wheless John Griffith Bob Hall James Keesler Lee Sims Oaknian Bob Pearson Gordan Pitts Melvin Quattlebaum Jim Rampey Bill Sentelle Bill Simmons Miss Aiidbey Parton, Sponsor BETA PHI HOUSE, Alpha Sigma Phi Dickie Adkins Charles Atwater Archie Barron Ron Carter George Copeland Jim Dunn Ken Elder Bo Etters Jimmy Gowan David Green Don Griffin Trap Hart o Ken Hefner Richard Hollis Harry Hunter Hal Jaques Chris Kanos Jimmy Linder -. , Bill Lyle Frank McCoy Marshall McDougall Bobby McLain Brooks McLain PSI HOUSE, Delta Sigma Ph DELTA SIGMA PHI 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 our faculty advisor, W. E. Buice, and the leadership of our presi- dent, Archie Barron, the Delta Sigs enjoyed another great year. The Delta Sigs could be found in almost every position on campus, and participated in many extra-curricular and ed- ucational activities. The highlight of the 3 ' ear ' s social events was the Sailors Ball which was enjoyed by us as well as those who attended. With a successful past behind it, Psi chapter looks ahead, striving to maintain the high ideals, good scholarship, and dignity which now are trade-marks of the chapter. 7 1 V - F. 1 Mike Marchant Lawrence Morrow Bob Osborne Bill Pendarvis Marshall Perkins Brother Pitts ! ■ ■•■ 1 ' X ■ 1 ill i Gerald Reeves Jim Ruben Roger Rucker Bill Sandifer Bill Sewell William Simril f ■ -3 ■ V,. -4, f Wallace Sink John Smiley Max Smiley Bill Stokes Buddy Tappe Tommy Taylor t Boiuicr Tliomason Bob Valentine Linscy Vaughan Hufrh Wilder Don Wilson Color: Nile Green Flower: White Carnation Ben Allen Emsley Baskins Bob Bogan Paul Bolan John Boozer Risher Brabham Charlie Bradshaw John Brown Trvin Butler Alvis Bynum Bob Calhoun Twitty Carpent Alec Chaplin Glenn Coates Lafon Dees David Dennis Eddie Drayton Manly Eubank Jim Fleming Davis Green Jim Green Kent Hall Jim Hern John Howrcn Bob Hughes Lawton Irick Cliff Judy Tommy Kelly Not. Pictured: Dan Avant C ' -; 1 1 t ( ' J n . S ; 1 p. r! 1 4 f ... Colors: Old Gold and Crimson Flower: Red Rose Manly Ei ua.nk, President THE KA ' s give a group pose following a pledge ceremony . . . with beards. 102 f 1 Bill Kennedy Hurst Marshall Eddie Mitchell Marion Myers Harold McLeod Jim McLeod Billy Nettles Allan Pruette Bucky Reynolds Denny Richardson Jerry Ricliardson Pat Roche Conrad Sanders Keener Smathers Buddy Smith Frank Smith Walt Stamper Reddick Still Tommj Stokes Troy Stokes Jim Stuckev 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 Col- lege. Kappa Alpha has constantly striven to remain high in religious, scholastic, athletic, and social activities. The K.A ' s. again this year were very active in all phases of campus life. The climax of our activities was the very successful rush season. Socially the Delta K.A ' s., with other state chapters, convened at Columbia in March for the annual Old South Week-end. The climax of the social festivities was the banquet and dance at the Farmer ' s Ball. Pierce Arant Ernie Barefield Tommy Barrack James Bennett Marcus Bethea Jack Blanton William Bradford Dee Breeden Phil Calhoun Sammy Clardy James Davenport Fisher DeBerry Bill Derrick Warren Derrick John Detwiler Burnett DuBose Larry Farmer Cody Fishburn Bryan Floyd Tommy Gasque Frank Gore Donald Hardee Charles Harris John Herbert William Heriot William Hester Lester Holley Doanne James Bill Jeffries Douglas Jenkins Johnny Jenrette William Johnson KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Nu Chapter, which had its birthday at Wofford in 1894, was founded nationally at the University of Virginia in 1869. Since that time, and under the alumnus lead- ership of Mr. T. B. Thackston for the past twenty years, the chapter has continued to grow to its present high position. Kappa Sigma again this year has claimed the usual share of the honors and recognitions, and has been very active in all phases of campus activities. In late November of the year, the fraternity claimed an excellent group of pledges and be- gan preparations for the annual events of its Christmas party for underprivileged children and Parents ' Week-end. The Spring brought the climax of the year ' s socials with the recurrence of the Star Dust Week-end. In addition to the formal dance, in the Memorial Auditorium, Sigma ' s enjoyed their Star Dust Banquet in Tryon, N. C. Warren Derrick served as president of the chapter during the first semester of the year. i ail I 1 4 rk 1 ill ci n n 1 ( ,?;.;.ne:,ikf 1 Harry Jordan Don LaTorre Joe Lewis Dan Maultsby Don Maultsby Ramsey Mellette James McCorkle Gayle Myers Wyatt Nettles Marvin O ' Neal Seavy O ' Neal Clyde Padgett John Parham Austin Peele Carroll Player Glenn Robertson Dwain Rogers Thurman Scott Ebbie Shaw Joe Stickle Hunter Stokes Tommy Tatum Arthur Taylor Clvde Taylor Tommy Tiller William Tinder George Varn John Waller ' I ' oiii Watson WMllai-e Watson William Whitley Needham Williamson Marion Wright Colors: Scarlett, White and Emerald Green Flower: Lilly of the Valley Wahren Derrick, Dwain Rogers, First and Second Semester Presidents THE KS ' s singing it up witii the Kappa Sig Man. Larry Andrews Doyce Ariail Arnold Arrowood Ken Barton Skeeter Bauknight Bill Beleos Bill Belk I-ynn Biggs Linwood Bradford Marshall Breland B. F. Brooks Basford Bryson Leland Burcli Carl Cameron Jerry Campbell Kenneth Campbell Wayne Cannon Joe Carter Mike Cavin Charles Chewning Theron Cochran Jimmy Cox Cliff Crosland Dan Culp Don Dageniiarl DuBose DeLorme Bob Drake Tom Drake Richard Fredland ( - F ■1.1 Mil ■■■pj. r r ill i. ' Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Garnet and Old Gold MiKK Cavin. Boh Osbon-, First Second SrDicsIrr Prr. ldciilK. PLKDGKS CLKANIXG the house for the week-end party. KEX SEREXADES five pledge. 1 06 r n o a o c . c: n. lid Waters Oliver Wcblicr Barron Wheeler Ken Williams Peter Williams Hill Wilson Buddy Garrett Leslie (irigfrs Pi-te Henrv Hill Holler Don Hudson Lee Huggins Larry James Bubba Jove Harry Karegeannes Charles Kellett Robert Morris Newton Newell Bob Osbon Rembert Owings Jim Purcell Clark Roof Bill Rothroek Jim Sanders Honiii - Shuinaker Willis Slaughter ,lerry Sniith Frank Stanton Jim St. John Jerry Streater PI KAPPA ALPHA Nu of Pi Kappa Alpha became active on the campus in 1951 after a long period of inac- tivity. Since tliat time it has grown to its pres- ent size of over forty members. This year has been one of excitement moving rapidly from football season and Homecoming to rush season and spring weekends. The second year of use for the lodge has been as successful as tlie first with many unprecedented functions centering there. With a year of expansion and increased in- terest just completed, Pi Kappa Alpha looks to the future with great hope for the continued advances already begun, not only in Nu cha])- ter, but around the horseshoe. Miss Phebk Farley, Sponsor i ZRTA HOUSE, Pi Kappa Phi PI KAPPA PHI Zeta chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was chartered on the Wofford campus in 1911 and has since that time received the treasures of fellowship and brotherhood Avith the tokens of courage and good sportsmanship. Working with some of the finest men on campus, sharing troubles, anticipating shafts and other unmentionables, were the experiences of the Pi Kaps this year. Not forgetting, how- ever, the annual Rose Ball held in the spring. The Steak and Mush Supper, and innumeral parties were on the agenda. Steve Allen advised the group this 3 ' ear as Bob Warr served as president. Frank Hodges Kenneth Large Kenneth McAbee Sam McCarter Joe Meeks Bobby Scruggs Lonnie Stokes Bob VanLandingliani Robert Warr David West Not Pictured: William Hoffmeyer Spencer Hurst Dwight Mims Kirt Prouty Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Rose 109 Clyde Allen Purvis Anderson Frank Austell Martin Banks Charles Baxter John Bennett Cecil Bozard Charles Bradshav Bill Brickie Bobby Bristow Tommy Bristow Bill Brittain Travis Grady Byrd Lemuel Carter Bill Clark n r o O O Q r ' Jim Hyatt Joe Johnson Russell Keller Xiven Kelly Dick Kennan Walter Lanford Bodie Lindley Mike Lindley Dick Lloyd Handy Mahaffey ( leorge Martin .( im Martin Marion McMillan Krnest Ouzts Charles Overcarsh Dwight Patterson Phil Powell Oliii Saiishurv K(il) Shuler Mitch Smith Kill Snuthworth Hod ■r,-in|.l( too ISiiddy Tied, man Fred Tuinl)leston Don Turner Bob Usher Linwood Wade John Wasson Cieorfje Watson Leni Wifjgins Charles Weesner SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The South Carolina Gamma Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has had a glorious past on the Wofford campus since its founding in 1885. It is at present the largest social fra- ternity in the world in members. The Chapter National was founded at the University of Ala- bama March 9, 1856, by seven friends. From this group has grown the present day fraternity. The Wofford chapter has stood fast to the ideals of those seven brothers. It is at present one of the leading fraternities on the campus. It has forty-six brothers and pledges. Last year it pledged a total of twenty-six men from the freshman class. It was second last year in the intramurals and the scholastic record. From its ranks have come many campus leaders and athletes. First semester president of the fraternity was Roger Hagy and second semester saw Dick Kennan at the helm. BATTLE GROUP FIRST SEMESTER The firs t semester Battle Group staff was composed of the following: Battle Group Commander, Lt. Col. James F. Green; Executive Officer, Major Lewis J. Moore; Adjutant (S-1), Capt. Lee C. Smith, Jr.; S-2, Capt. Gerald A. Reeves; S-3, Capt. John W. Jenrette, Jr.; Sgt.-Major, M. Sgt. Gerald W. Gibson; Assist- ant Sgt.-Major, M. Sgt. H. Carter Breland; Assistant S-3 (P.LO.), 1st Lt. Robert E. Osbon; S-4, Captain Basford B. Bryson, Jr. The Wofford College Reserve Offi- cer Training Corps, under the lead- ership of Colonel Raymond V. Bot- tomly, Jr., is a voluntary organiza- tion consisting of over 300 students. For many years now this unit has been training men to take their place in the Army of the United States, thus contributing to the defense of our nation and the preservation of freedom in our world. Lt. Col. James F. Green, Battle Group CU Semester. inlander, First WOFFORD COLLEGE LIBRAR! Lt. Col. Lewis J. Moore, Battle Oroup Cominaitder, Second Semester. BATTLE GROUP SECOND SEMESTER The staff of the Battle Group dur- ing second semester of the 1957-58 school year was composed of these men: Battle Group Commander, Lt. Col. Lewis J. Moore; Executive Offi- cer, Maj or Harold M. McLeod, Jr. ; Adjutant (S-1), Capt. Lee C. Smith, Jr. ; S-2, Capt. Leon S. Taylor ; S-3, Capt. Larry B. Farmer; Sgt.-Major, M. Sgt. Ronald C. Metcalf; Assist- ant Sgt.-Major, M. Sgt. H. Carter Breland; Assistant S-3 (P.I.O.), 1st Lt. Basford B. Bryson, Jr.; S-4, Capt. Carl H. Cameron. The production of good army offi- cers is the purpose of the Wofford College Reserve Officer Training Corps. Through a four-year program of classes, drills, and a summer camp, these cadets develop into capable, self-reliant, and intelligent leaders. Upon graduation, most of them will receive commissions as second lieuten- ants in one of the many branches of the army. The training which they receive is of value in many areas of life. Band Company officers are Cadet Captain William F. Net- tles, III, Company Commander, and Cadet 1st Lt. William H. Whitley, Executive Officer ; Ca- det 1st Sergeant Marion L. Mc- Millan is the Drum Major. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Harold McLeod Company Commander Cadet Officers of Headquart- ers Company are: Cadet Cap- tain Harold M. McLeod, Com- pany Commander; Cadet 1st Lt. Larry B. Farmer, Execu- tive Officer ; Cadet 2nd Lt. Franklin D. Hutchinson, Pla- toon leader, 1st Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Myles W. Whitlock, Jr., Platoon Leader, 2nd Pla- toon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Kenneth R. Barton, Platoon Leader, 3rd Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Samuel A. George, Jr., Assistant Pla- toon Leader, 1st Platoon; Ca- det 2nd Lt. Heyward Hudson, Assistant Platoon Leader, 2nd Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. James L. Griggs, Assistant Phitoon Leader, 3rd Platoon. 117 COMPANY A Reddick Stiix Company Commander Cadet Officers of Company A are: Cadet Captain Red- dick B. Still, III, Company Commander; Cadet 1st Lt. James E. Lancaster, Executive Officer; Cadet 2nd Lt. Graham M. Eubank, Platoon Leader, 1st Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Alva L. Woodham, Platoon Leader, 2nd Platoon ; Cadet 2nd Lt. Harlan E. Wilson, Pla- toon Leader, 3rd Platoon ; Ca- det 2nd Lt. Charles A. Pruette, Assistant Platoon Loader, 1st Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Motte J. Yarbrough, Assistant Pla- toon Leader, 2nd Platoon ; Ca- det 2nd Lt. Frank G. Austell, Assistant Platoon Leader, 3rd Platoon. ■:i,i.8 COMPANY B Reuben Greene Company Commander Officers of Compan B are : Cadet Captain Reuben F. Greene, Company Commander; Cadet 1st Lt. Bobby C. Usher, Executive Officer; Cadet 2nd Lt. James W. Pendarvis, Pla- toon Leader, 1st Platoon; Ca- det 2nd Lt. Jimmy S. Blair, Platoon Leader, 2nd Platoon ; Cadet 2nd Lt. Charles H. Ham, Platoon Leader, 3rd Platoon ; Cadet 2nd Lt. Carl H. Came- ron, Assistant Platoon Leader, 1st Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Dennis W. Hammack, Assist- ant Platoon Leader, 2nd Pla- toon; Cadet 2nd Lt. James H. Fleming, Assistant Platoon Leader, 3rd Platoon. 4 119 COMPANY George Watsoit Company Commander Company C Officers are: Cadet Captain George T. Wat- son, Company Commander; Ca- det 1st Lt. Harry G. Karegean- nes, Executive Officer; Cadet 2nd Lt. William B. Thomason, Platoon Leader, 1st Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Charles J. Brad- shaw. Platoon Leader, 2nd Pla- toon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Archibald I. Barron, Platoon Leader, 3rd Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Albert K. Hall, Assistant Platoon Leader, 1st Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. James T. Yarborough, As- sistant Platoon Leader, 2nd Platoon ; Cadet 2nd Lt. William J. Rampey, Assistant Platoon Leader, 3rd Platoon. 120 COMPANY D Leon Taylor Company Commander D Company Officers are: Cadet Captain Leon S. Taylor, Company Commander ; Cadet 1st Lt. Harry D. Hunter, Ex- ecutive Officer; Cadet 2nd Lt. George H. Varn, Jr., Platoon Leader, 1st Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Laurens D. Pitts, Platoon Leader, 2nd Platoon ; Cadet 2nd Lt. John C. Smiley, Pla- toon Leader, 3rd Platoon ; Ca- det 2nd Lt. William R. Roth- rock, Assistant Platoon Leader, 1st Platoon; Cadet 2nd Lt. Richard T. Holder, Assistant Platoon Leader, 2nd Platoon ; Cadet 2nd Lt. Dwain K. Rog- ers, Assistant Platoon Leader, 3rd Platoon. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is the national military honor society located in one hundred and thirty colleges and universities which have the reserve officer training program. Scabbard and Blade was organized in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin. Wofford ' s chapter, M Company of the 6th Regiment was chartered in 1928. Merit is the sole basis for membership in this organization. The cadets elected must possess qualities of leadership, patriotism and honor. Only junior and senior members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps are eligible for membership. Cadet Colonel James F. Green is the commander of this unit. fy o n r n cs .o. C ' p. Archie Barron Charlie Bradshaw Carl Cameron Larry Farmer Jimmy Green Harry Hunter Harry Karegennes Harold McLeod Louis Moore Bill Nettles Bill Pendarvis Allen Pruette Dwaiii Rogers John Smiley Reddick Still Bonner Thomason Bobby Usher Tunky Woodham Jimmy Greek Commander ' 4 lOFFORD COLLEGE LIBRARf THE DRILL TEAM Under the leadership of Cadet Captain Carl Came- ron, the Wofford College Drill Team has performed credibily in the name of the Military Department as well as Wofford College. The purpose of this or- ganization is to develop leadership and command ability. The outfit has per- formed in many public events as parades, school functions, and numerous visits to surrounding towns. The outstanding move- ments of this keen group is the result of long and delicate practice. As in the past, this year ' s participa- tion has been outstanding. Each military student par- ticipating should be highly commended. THE RIFLE TEAM A n o t h c r outstanding feature of the military De- partment is the cadet Rifle Team. The unit is organ- ized to recognize students who ])ossess markinanship of fiiie quality. The recipe for a team member includes a sharp eve and excellent coordi- nation witli a supi ly of marksmanship a b i 1 i t y. There is a great deal of unseen effort. The Rifle Teani readily represents Wofford in col- lege c()ni])ctition. The com- petition i n c 1 u d e s firing matches with The Citadel, Presbyterian College, and F u r m a n T T n i e r s . Left to Right: James Brakefield, William Walker, W liara Sheerer, Conley Snidow, William McCarren. THE COACHES In order to field successful athletic teams it is neces- sary to have a battery of coaches who possess the knowledge and skill of their field. They must have the ability to teach their players the fundamentals, provide strategy, and instill the proper spii it for winning games. Wofford is fortunate in having a group of coaches who meet these qualifications. Their capabilities are exemplified by the fact that they guided Wofford ' s foot- ball eleven to the number one position among the na- tion ' s small college teams. Wofford fans may be justly proud of the records posted by all of our athletic teams. Conley T. Snidow, Head Coach LITTLE ALL-AMERICANS Jehry RicHARDsojf, Chahles Bhadshaw. 127 IP TuNKY WooDHAM, Head Cheerleader Front Row, Left to Right: Bill Nettles, Ann Connor, Sandra Stork, Bill Brickie, Lou trogdon, Sally Cook, Ebbie Shaw. Stand- ing: Tunky Woodham, Missv Gelzer, Brother Pitts, Freda Stokes, Rob Calhoun. THE CHEERLEADERS Four returning cheerleaders and one new member, Billy Brickie, under the leadership of head cheerleader Tunky Woodham, met in Sep- tember to make plans for cheering the Terriers on to victory. One of the first pleasant duties of the group was to elect cheerleaders from Converse. Those chosen were Lou Trogden, Freda Stokes, San- dra Stork, Sally Cook, Ann Conner, and Missy Gelsner. From the dismal rainy night at Columbia to the beautiful sunny afternoon at Orangeburg, enthusiasm and school spirit were at an all time high due to the splendid performances of one of the best Wofford elevens ever. The cheerleaders, on one occasion, created a great deal of interest by transporting students to the East Tennessee State game in a bus chartered by Brother Pitts and Billy Nettles. f . Q p cs- Cs BLOCK W CLUB The Block W Club is composed of those men who have distinguished themselves by winning a letter in one of the many intercollegiate athletic teams. Membership in the Club is a distinct honor. The Block W Club is active in maintaining a balanced program of activities. The Club sponsors various projects and programs, the proceeds of which are invested in activities to further the athletic program at Wofford. The highlight of the groups activities is the annual Block W initiation which is held every Spring. Frank Greene served as president of the organization for this school year. First Bow: Frank Austell, Bill Barbee, Archie Barron, Charlie Baxter, Jack Blanton, Johnny Boozer, William Bradford, Twitty Carpenter. Second Bow: John Coleman, Dale Combs, Joe Davis, Frank Deprete, Ron Dibuono, Bryan Floyd, Pee Wee Green, Kent Hall. Third Bow: Bob Hall, Dennis Hammack, Trap Hart, Richard Hollis, Delano Hutchinson, Bill Jeffries, Clay Mahaffey, Charlie Overcarsh. Fourth Bow: Jim Rampey, Dwain Rogers, Jim Shimkus, Reddick Still, John Tate, Sandy Taylor, Bill Tinder, Don Turner, Tunky Woodham. •Pkf Wki; (111 President 129 133 134 135 KENT after that ball. WOFFORD 28 WESTERN CAROLINA 7 On September 14th, Wofford College opened its 1957 football season with the Western Caro- lina Catamounts. Instilled in the minds of many people were these questions: Will All-state quarterback Charlie Bradshaw lead the Terriers to another successful season. Will Jerry Richardson con- tinue to make his circus catches. ' ' Will Roger Hagy be able to lead his well-balanced line through the long season ahead. ' ' The answers to these questions are self-evident as Wofford finished the season with an 8-2 mark and during mid-season became the nation ' s number one small college eleven. A lot of people were quite upset at the be- ginning as the Catamounts scored early against the Terriers. The bad beginning was soon to lead to a marvelous ending as the Terriers re- covered from the touchdown and were off to the races. Led once again by the Bradshaw to Richard- son combination, Wofford scored two quick touchdowns. Richardson ' s broken field running was nothing short of outstanding as he com- pletely fooled the Catamount secondary. Reddick Still scored Wofford ' s third touch- down on a short drive play. A pleasant surprise to the Wofford coaching staff was Jackie Drawdy. In the latter part of the game Drawdy raced 66 yards on an off- takle play for the Terriers ' final touchdown. WOFFORD LENOIR RHYNE 13 6 Wofford ' s talent-loaded Terriers, Charlie Bradshaw and Jerry Richardson in particular, ended a 19-gamc winning streak of the rugged Lenoir Rhyne Bears. Richardson, caught six passes, including two for touchdowns and 78 yards. Bradshaw, who played almost the entire game, completed 9 of 12 passes for 125 yards. Included were the two TD passes. The Bears scored first on a 48-yard drive early in the second period. The try for the extra point was deflected by Wofford center, Bob Hall. The Terriers came right back for a deter- mined 54j-yard drive. The big play in the march was a 32-yard pass from Bradshaw to end Twitty Carpenter, who made a fine catch amid a sea of defenders. Wofford ' s bread and butter play, the Bradshaw to Richardson pass, clicked from one yard out. The try for the PAT was blocked. The second half was all Wofford as Coach Snidow ' s boys played an inspired ball game. They made 12 first downs to the Bear ' s one in the second half. It was the fourth period, with 6 :55 left, before Wofford could put across the deciding score. The Terrier line turned in a great perform- ance. It is nearly impossible to name the stand- outs as it was a team effort. However, Jim Ram- pey, Roger Hagy, Jim Trentini, and Bob Hall turned in a tremendous game of football. End Twitty Carpenter played his finest game of football, catching five passes and being a rock on defense. JERRY scoring the winning Touchdown. FOUR Bears to stop one Terrier. TERRIER stops Bear for short gain. WOFFORD 0 SOUTH CAROLINA 26 A lot of folks were saying that this was Wofford ' s year to upset the apple cart at Columbia. The strong Terriers, definitely an underdog, had high hopes of defeating the Gamecocks. But fate was to deny them that great thrill. Due to an uncanny weather condi- tion, in the form of rain all day and night of the game and a series of almost impossible breaks, the Terriers finally fell before the Gamecocks in the last period. Wofford, being heavily outnumbered in manpower, went into the second half behind 7-0. With the al- ways threatening wide-open offense, we Avere expect- ing to even up soon after the second half began. But as fate would have it, every time the Terriers got a drive started a penalty would nullify the gain. Toward the end of the game, after such men as Hagy, Hall, DiBuono, Rampey, Lowrance, and Tay- lor had fought the Gamecocks for S ' Yz quarters, the Terriers had to gamble to get that ever needed score. In doing this they made many mistakes and the alert Gamecocks took advantage of all of them. WOFFORD PRESBYTERIAN 28 7 Wofford ' s ground power exerted it- self to produce a 28-T victory over Presbyterian College. r rank DePrete and Reddick Still led the Terriers to 268 yards rushing as they opened the defense of their Little Three crown. DePrete scored twice and Still countered once and helped his teammates set up another. Wofford scored once in the first quar- ter on a three-yard run by DePrete. They struck twice in the third on a 16- yard pass, quarterback Charlie Brad- shaw to fullback Denny Hammack, and a 13-yard lateral-run featuring Brad- shaw and DePrete. And Wofford added one for the road in the waning minutes of the fourth on a one-yard plunge by Still. Presbyterian collected its only touch- down in the final period. Ken Webb, on a screen pass, ripped 18 yards to score on the key play of a 73-yard drive. The Blue Hose had feared mostly the passing of Bradshaw. He performed well, but it was the strong rushing at- tack that gave the Hosemen the most trouble. Sandy Taylor and Steve Lowrance credited with five individual tackles each, followed by Captain Hagy and Rampey with four apiece, were Wof- ford ' s outstanding men on defense. STEVE NETTLES DKl-liKTK ..M oiu- (if his many wiiulsprints at ORANGEBURG. Art- v(.u happy COACH? HERE comes Wofford ' s Little Horse. WOFFORD trying for number 34 . . . WOFFORD CITADEL 34 0 Wofford ' s fire-eating Terriers picked the lock to The Citadel ' s touchdown gate twice in the opening five minutes of play here this after- noon in thrashing the Cadets 34 to 0 in the Orangeburg County Fair classic. The touchdown-happy Terriers, relying on a variety of methods to score in every period, rolled up their biggest victory margin in his- tory against the Southern Conference Bulldogs. It also was Woflford ' s third straight triumph against the Military College eleven. Frank DePrete, a bomb disguised as a foot- ball player, had a hand in two of the touch- downs even though he received a painful eye cut in the first minute of play. The Bull from West Warwick, R. I., outgaincd every back on the field with 147 yards in eight opportunities. The Terriers had the Cadets in a sweat right after the opening kick-off, which went to them. Billy Hughes of Greenwood grabbed Richard- son ' s kick-off and raced it back to the 20, where he fumbled and fullback Denny Hammack dropped on it. From here Wofford scored its first TD on a three-yard plunge by Reddick Still. Wofford scored again when Bradshaw tossed to Hammack on the left side and the Radford, Va., senior streaked 23 yards to paydirt. Wofford scored again in the first half when Frank DePrete found running room on the Woffoi-d 44 and raced the distance to the goal line. In the second half Wofford tallied two more times, one on a 73-yard running play in which DePrete lateraled to Richardson for the remain- ing distance. Wofford left the final scoring chore up to guard Rampey, the first of his collegiate career. End Joe Davis received a bad snap and the weak kick bounced ofl Terrier guard Ron Di- Buono and his running mate Rampey gleefully pounced on it in the end zone. WOFFORD ' S dependable line stops Furraan back for no gain. NOW . . . UH . . . this is the way we did it at The Citadel. WOFFORD 13 FURMAN 12 Jerry Richardson broke Furman ' s stout heart with a straight-arrow con- version in the final one minute of play as Wofford beat its Southern Confer- THE DUKE. ence rival 13-12. It was the ninth straight over South- ern opposition for the Terriers and the fourth consecutive triumph over the visitors from Greenville. Wofford, trailing 12-6 in the final period, knocked at the Furman goal line with seven minutes to go only to have a fumble stall a drive on the Purple Hurricane one. Then the Old Gold and Black clad Terriers turned a 21-yard punt by Furman ' s Charlie Linder into their winning tally. A victory-hungry Furman eleven kept the Terriers on their toes through- out the game. Wofford was sparked defensively by Sandy Taylor who blocked the first Furman PAT, and with the help of Ron DiBuono, blocked the other Furman point. After the kickoff, Bradshaw threw a 69-yard pass to Richardson, but an of- fensive holding penalty nullified the WOFFORD TAMPA 14 6 Flashy Charlie Bradshaw and his quarterback understudy, diminutive Pee Wee Greene, led the Wof¥ord Terriers to a 14-6 victory over a tough Tampa Spartan eleven to send a homecoming crowd away happy. Bradshaw, playing with a limp, came into the game only long enough to lead two touchdown drives, one in the sec- ond period to tie the score at 6-6 and again in the fourth period for the clinching score. In between the Terriers racked up a safety when end Jerry Richardson tackled Tampa ' s John Smoot in the end zone. Bradshaw passed for both Wofford touchdowns, capping a 55-yard drive with a pitch from the two to Jerry Richardson for the first and heaving to Twitty Carpenter for the second on a play covering 18 yards. But quarterbacking most of tlie way was the 155-pound pride of Union, Pee Wee Greene, who ran the team like a veteran. His running and amazing pass- ing thrilled the spectators. Early in the game Tampa appeared to overpower the Terriers with their 250-pound fullback racking big gains. Highly touted halfback Don Hern- don electrified the crowd with an ex- plosive 58-yard run to put the visitors out in front. But from moment Hern- don ci ' ossed the double stripes to the end of the game it was all Wofford. Wofford had several scoring oppor- tunities, including a drive to the one- foot line late in the fourth period. This march was led by the Terrier little- men, Gi-eene and Denny Richardson. The Wofford forward wall was mag- nificent against the huge Spartan eleven. Tackle Hagy and Wallace Henderson were standouts along with guards Jim Rampey and DiBuono. TKHHIKRS li-ading frrouiid gt WHO wants him . . .? THOSE . . . wlio make a great team. KENT having trouble getting loose. WOFFORD 19 EAST TENNESSEE 13 Wofford ' s Terriers scrambling like a duffer hitting his tee shots into the rough, roared from behind a six-point half time deficit to slam East Tennessee State to the ground 19 to 13 in a hard fought battle. The No. 1 ranked Terriers found in the Pirates of E.T.S. a group of caged Wildcats who tossed their lofty repu- tation to the four winds. The swash-buckling Pirates stormed for a quick touchdown and halted a pair of Wofford scoring threats before fall- ing victim to the bull ' s eye passing of Terrier quarterback Charlie Bradshaw and the explosive running of Frank DePrete, Reddick Still, and Kent Hall. The inspired Pirates rolled 78 yards in 11 plays for a go-ahead score in the waning minutes of the thi rd period. Wofford ' s tying touchdown extended from the final minutes of the third pe- riod into the first three minutes of the final quarter. This scoring threat origi- nated on the Terrier 23. Woff ' ord scored its final touchdown right after the ensuing kick-off. East Tennessee punted to Richardson who gathered the ball in on the 12 and threaded his way through a whole host of Pirate tacklers to sail 71 yards to the East Tennessee 17. From here Vof- ford scored easily for another victory. JUST A FEW more inclics. LOOSE BALL being grabbed by Davidson. TERRIERS throw Davidson for a loss. WOFFORD DAVIDSON 7 16 Wofford ' s famed air attack was bot- tled up well as quarterback Charlie Benson directed a fired up Davidson College team to an upset 16-7 victory over Wofford, the nation ' s top small college team. Davidson, making its first start in three weeks after one open date and having a second game postponed by a flu epidemic, smashed for a field gold and a touchdown in the second period, then added a clinching touchdown in the third period. The Terriers got their touchdown in the third period after driving 55 yards. Frank DePrete climaxed it with a 1- yard crash. A 27-yard Bradshaw to Richardson pass was the big gainer in the drive. Wofford, favored to win this one by as much as two touchdowns, failed to capitalize on three scoring chances in the first period. Davidson ' s charging line held the Terriers to 51 yards on the ground, but Wofford, a good passing team with Bradshaw doing the chunking, picked up 113 yards through the air. BE£il W OFFORD NEWBERRY 21 13 DEPRETE intercepts Newberry pass. RAMPEY making one of his many stops. A SNAP of a loowl-minded team . . . Wofford turned two pass intercep- tions into touchdowns and drove 58 yards for another to defeat Newberry 21-13 in a hard-fought battle for the Little Three championship. Wofford hit pay dirt early after half- back Frank DePrete intercepted a New- berry pass on the Indians ' 25 and ran it down to the three-yard line. Two cracks at the line netted a touchdown with the Terriers ' halfback Reddick Still knifing over left guard from the two. End Jerry Richardson booted his first of three straight extra points. Newberry scored midway in the sec- ond period on a pass play but failed to tie the game when Turbeville, Indian quarterback, fumbled the snap from center on the extra point attempt. Wofford scored again moments later on a 58-yard march with a 29-yard pass from Bradshaw to Richardson the big gainer. Newberry was penalized down to its own two for an illegal substitution. DePrete bulled over from that point one play later to give Wofford a 14-6 half time advantage. The bowl-hopeful Terriers padded their lead in the fourth period when flanker Jim Dunn intercepted a pass on the Tribe 19 and ran it down to the 12. Three plays later Bradshaw passed to Still for the score. Newberry scored its second touch- down in the last four minutes of play when a halfback intercepted a pass on his own 35 and hoofed it back 65 yards to pay dirt. BASKETBALL 1958 Wofford ' s basketball team under the leader- ship of Coach Joel Robertson, compiled an ex- cellent record in hardwood competition this year. Arch-rivals V. C. and Furman were among the opposing teams that felt the sting of defeat from the scrappy Terrier five. Marshall Perkins, a transfer student from U. S. C, Sophomore Trap Hart, and four-year ' eteran Twitty Carpenter led the tea m in scoi ' ing. The future of basketball at Wofiford College looks very bright due to the fine playing of three sophs, and with graduation taking only two of the starting five. Joel Robertson, Coach BARHEE blasts a bucket. TWITTY takes a breather. StiiiKliiu . L(fl III ll( hl: Dun ,I(incs, .liiii Sliiiiiku.s, Dcbino Ilutcli Bruce Smith, Bill Witherspoon, Don Tuimut, Donald Hardee, Dwa Kson, Johnny ]5oo ,er, Harry Jordan, Frank Drl ' rete. Kiitdiii; 1 Hofrers, Fisher DeBerry. BASEBALL Top-notch baseball teams are another part of Wofford ' s sports tradition. The 1958 Ter- riers are ex])ected to take their place among the highly respected teams of the past. With graduation losses held to a minimum, virtually the same line-up for 1959 should be on hand. All of this, plus the addition of sonic new talent, will provide experience and depth. The mound staff, boasting several capable returnees this year, hurled the team ])ast tremendous opposi- tion. The excellent support by the infield and outfield completed the picture. As Coach Brake- 1958 Coach William Walker ' s racqueteers enjoyed a successful season in a sched- ule which saw them meet such outstand- ing teams as Presbyterian, Furman, Davidson. Fkajtk Austel-l Ai.vis Byjtum TwiTTY Carpenter Jorrx Coleman Cliff Croslaxd COTV FiSHBURNE Left to Bight: Paul Lofto Bill Jeffries. Robert Hopper, Pee Wee Greene, Art DuPre, Marion Hamilton, Theron Cochran, Frank McCoy, THE ACROBATIC TEAM The Acrobatic team of Wofford College is now per- forming exhibitions for its third consecutive year. The team, sponsored by the Department of Physical Edu- cation, began functioning in 1955. During the school year of 1956-57, the team expanded its facilities and increased the number of exhibitions. This, the third year, has been a highly sucessful one. It has included performances throughout the state. However, the team gave what it considered its most important perform- ance before the entire student body of Woflford College. This was by far the best performance given by the team in its tliree years of operation. The team specializes in various types of equipment. Mats, the springboard, the teeter-board, the mini-tramp, and the trampoline are used. The team is probably best known for its stunts and routines performed on the trampoline. 160 1958 GOLF TEAM Wofford College golfers, coached by Dr. Robert With returning lettermen Fleming, Brabham, Brent, jnet ten regular opponents and participated Marshall, Still, and the new comers the team ventured in two tournaments in the 1958 season. Jim Fleming throughout the state compiling a very creditable rec- paced the team this season to a splendid record. ord in its representation of Wofford on the links. 161 INTRAMURALS Intramural Director Coacli Sheerer again had the intramural program operating smoothly this ear. The season opened with a keen competition in touch football. Closely behind followed basketball, volley- ball and many others. A liberal arts college, seeks to develop a student in many ways. Among the students-at-large the in- tramural program here at Wofford is their oppor- tunity for physical exercise and development. During the year teams representing the seven Greeks, the dormitory life, and the day students par- ticipate in different events. Competition for the total team score was very keen. i) KAPPA SIGS: Football Champions, 1957. Carroll Emerv, Student Manager. 62 KAPPA ALPHA give us the basketball champions for 1958. THE FRESHMEN We were a bewildered group of students that gath- ered at Wofford College on September 8, 1957, for the purpose of attaining a higher education. From home we had brought a great many high school honors and memories which soon faded as we were thoroughly orientated at Camp Skyuka. Our first month at Wofford was set aside as rat season. And we were the rats who unwillingly met the upperclassmen and painfully tried to keep from making mistakes. When Rush Week came with its dances and smokers, we chose our fraternities and became life-long brothers. Dating also played an im- portant role in our lives here. Occasionally we even had dates with books ! All of these things helped to make this year at col- lege a very memorable one. Now with confidence we look to our future years at Wofford. We are the 1957-58 Freshmen— the Class of 1961 ! Ramsey Mellette President 168 1 y ilA li 1 Allen, Benjamin Louis Spartanburg, S. C. Alexander, Robert I.ee Clayton, Ga. Alman, Willie Alfred Spartanburg, S. C. Arant, Everette Pierce, Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. Anderson, Millard Purvis Timmonsville, S. C. Arbowood, Arnold Devoid Travelers Rest, S. C. Atwater, Charles Finley Charleston, S. C. Bagwell, Harry Lee Fletcher, N. C. Beard, Marion Leonard Avondale, N. C. Briggs, Oliver Easterlin Aiken, S. C. Black. John Alexander Roebuck, S. C. Blackburn, Charles Izaac Rocky Mount, N. C. Boland, Richard Allen N. Augusta, S. C. Bradford, Linwood Gray Sumter, S. C. Bradshaw. Charlie E., Jr. Society Hill, S. C. Breedlove, Donald Gene Duncan, S. C. Bristow, Thomas Cole Summerville, S. C. Brown, Travis Martin Manning, S. C. BuHCH, Leland Edward Greer, S. C. BuRNETTE, Everette R. Arcadia, S. C. Byrd, Grady Gideon Asheville, N. C. Campbell, Gary Thomas Hephzibah, Ga. Cannon, Wayne Martin Myrtle Beach, S. C. Case, George Tilden, Jr. Duncan, S. C. Chasipion, John Edgar Mayo, S. C. Chaplin, Alec Harold Neeses, S. C. Chewning, Charles Henry Durham, N. C. Clark, Alvin Dan Greer, S. C. Clark, Malcolm Henry Union, S. C. Clark, William James Bennettsville, S. C. FRESHMEN COATES, Gl-YNN DoUGLAS Chesterfield, S. C. Cook, Frank Ei.fobd Lyman, S. C. Cox, James Calvin Arcadia, S. C. CaowELL, William 1-evy China Grove, N. C. Gulp, James Daniel Union, S. C. Davenport, James Luuy, III Laurens, S. C. Davis, Joseph William Saluda, S. C. Davis, Wilson McCollum Charlotte, N. C. Delorme, Charles DuBose Spartanburg, S. C. Depass, John Prioleau Spartanburg, S. C. Derrick, William Slaughter Marion, S. C. Dorn, Donald Ulric Spartanburg, S. C. Douglass, Francis Michael Whitmire, S. C. Drake, Tosimy Millard Travelers Rest, S. C. DuBosE, Burnett Geer Bishopville, S. C. Edwards, Donald Lay ' ton Avon Park, Fla. Etters, William Bomar Spartanburg, S. C. Evans, Jackie Branson Easley, S. C. Faust, Walter Zachariah, IV Lexington, Ga. Flint, Lewis Ware Augusta, Ga. Foster, Frederick M., Ill Spartanburg, S. C. Foster, Kenneth Eugene Spartanburg, S. C. Gardner, William Albert, Jr. Manning, S. C. Garrett, Charles Lerov, Jr. Simpsonville, S. C. Gibson, Joseph W. Roanoke, Va. Gillespie, David Allen Woodruff, S. C. Godwin. Samuel Louie, Lake City, S. C. GooDE, John Edward Hawkinsville, Ga. GowAN, Jimmy Lee BuflFalo, S. C. Gramling, Ben Martin Graniling, S. C. 1 1..- i FRESHMEN 170 . 1 s l l j C l Cravelv, William Bernard Pickens, S. C. Greene, David Hubsey Lake City, S. C. Gregory, Charles E. Spartanburg, S. C. GuNTER, Robert Joseph Spartanburg, S. C. Ham, James Olin New Zion, S. C. Ham. Jerey Timmons Florence, S. C. Harlan, George Mason Enoree, S. C. Henry, Medus Preston Easley, S. C. Heriot, William Grey Dalzell, S. C. Hern, James Breathitt Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Hodges. Frank C. Charleston, S. C. HoLLEY, Daniel Lester Darlington, S. C. Hopkins, Charles Earl Atlanta, Ga. Howell, Gordon Conway, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Hudson. William Don Fountain Inn, S. C. HroGiNs. Ansel Lee, Jr. Mullins, S. C. HriiiiEs. Russell Archie. .Ir. Ridge Sirring, S. C. HiTBsr, Spencer Robert Spartanburg, S. C. Hyatt, Tyree Edward Greer, S. C. Irick, Fred I Awton. Jr. Vance, S. C. James, Daniel Oliver. Jr. Galivants Ferry, S. C. James, Don Henry Galivants Ferry, S. C. Jenkins, Inghid Allen Greer, S. C. .Jenkins. Willahd Dean Buffalo, S. C. Johnson. David C. Spartanburg, S. C. .ToHNSON, Glynn Garland Aynor, S. C. .loHNsoN, Stanford Ward Charlotte, N. C. .ToLLEY. Paul Wesley Mayo, S. C. .Jordan. I urt DeKalb Darlington, S. C. .JoYE, Marion Edward McColl. S. C. FRESHMEN 17! Jri Y, John Clifton Columbia, S. C. Kellett, Charles I ee Seneca, S. C. Kelly, Thomas William, Jh. Spartanburg, S. C. Kelly, William Niven Newton, N. C. Kennedy, Jay Wilbur Woodruff, S. C. Kennerly, I ahhv Steven Neeses, S. C. Kirby, James Norbian Spartanburg, S. C. Kneis, Joseph Andrew N. Haledon, N. J. Lanford, Walter Winn Laurens, S. C. Lawter, ,Tohn Robert Spartanburg, S. C. I.indley, Michael Rice Laurens, S. C. Livingston, William Sidney North, S. C. Lofton, Paul Stroman, Jr. Ninety Six, S. C. Lowery, Joe Lee Kannapolis, N. C. McCoRKLE, James Anthony Arcadia, S. C. McElrath, Clyde Edward McBee, S. C. McInnis, William Sidney Gibson, N. C. McLeod, James McI ean. Jr. Miami, Fla. M ALONE, Frank Ray Spartanburg, S. C. Marchant, Robert Michael Columbia, S. C. Martin, Charlie Dale Liberty, S. C. Martin, James Lewis Naples, Fla. Maultsby, Dan Baker Whiteville, N. C. Maultsby, Don Mize Whiteville, N. C. Meeks, Joseph Donald Belton, S. C. Mellette, Julian Ramsey Timmonsville, S. C. Miller, Tony Brown Chesterfield, S. C. Mitchell, Edward Lyon, Ji Bennettsville, S. C. Montjoy, Melvyn Henry Spartanburg, S. C. Moore, James Carlton Union, S. C. D. O P FRESHMEN 172 MoTTs, Harold Dean Woodruff, S. C. MuNNERLYN Marvin, Jr. Bennettsville, S. C. Myers, Tommy Gayle Dillon, S. C. Xettles, Durwood Wyatt Mullins, S. C. Ollipf, Charles Michael Georgetown, S. C. OwiNGS, James Rembert Greenville, S. C. Parnell, Furniss I.eRoy, Jr. Vienna, Va. Parris, Bruce Beknahu Chesnee, S. C. Patterson, Dwight Fleming, Jr. Laurens, S. C. Patton, James Douglas Charlotte, N. C. PriTMAN, Marion Gerald Greer, S. C. Powell, Hubert Hague, Je Kannapolis, N. C. Price, Howard I ee, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Prouty, George Kirkland Sullivans Island, S. C. Purcell, James Lehman Aiken, S. C. Quattlebauji, Melvin E. Saluda, S. C. Reynolds, James Arthur, H Tryon, N. C. Robinson, George Davis Winnsboro, S. C. Robinson, Richard Long Whitmire, S. C. Roof, Wade Clark Gilbert, S. C. Ruben, James N. Augusta, S. C. Rucker, Roger Swansea, S. C. Sanders, Conrad Wienges Orangeburg, S. C. Sentelle, William E., Jh. Fairforest, S. C. Sewell, Ernest Lee Hickory, N. C. Sexton, David Billy Duncan, S. C. Sharpe, John I awrence, IH Blythewood, S. C. Shoneke, Austin Dean Cowpens, S. C. Siiumaker, Ronald Allen Green, S. C. Simmons, AVillia: i I,ee. ,Tr. Georgetown, S. C. FRESHMEN 173 Slaughter, Wilbur Willis, Jr. Mullins, S. C. Smith, Bruce E. Walhalla, S. C. Smith, Frank Bradshaw High Point, N. C. Smith, Furman Gerald Gilbert, S. C. Squires, James Lamar Galivants Ferry, S. C. Stanley, Reginald Wright Loris, S. C. St. John, James Ivan Aiken, S. C. Stokes, Thomas Edward Bishopville, S. C. Suggs, Lorenzo Don Charleston Heights, S. C. Taylor, Ernest Edward Hampton, Va. Taylor, John Knighton, Va. Taylor, Thomas Walker Rock Hill, S. C. Templeton, Rodric David Newburgh, N. Y. Thom:as, Paul Keith Woodruff, S. C. TauAX, Douglas William Dillon, S. C. Tumbleston, Fred Pinckney Summerville, S. C. Turner, Herman Talbert Mullins, S. C. Valentine, Bobby Carl N. Augusta, S. C. Vaughn, Lindsey Columbus Rock Hill, S. C. Wagnon, Leon I ouis, HI Union, S. C. Wasson, John McBhide Charlotte, N. C. Westmoreland, William H. Greer, S. C. Williams, Peter Mytick Mullins, S. C. Williamson, Needham Rodgers Kingstree, S. C. WiTHERSPOON, William V. Branchville, S. C. Woods, Malcolm Carr Marion, S. C. 1 I fn n .,7-ct FRESHMEN 174 mm) COLLEGE UBRARI THE SOPHOMORES The Class of ' 60 returned to the Wofford campus after a pleasant summer and with a year ' s experience in college life behind us. For us it was a new experience to see the ratting season from the other side of the fence. After ratting came rush season, through which most of us gained a new insight into fraternity life. We also gained many new friends and fraternity brothers among the freshman class. We, the sophomore class, liave experienced nearly two years of college life. From here on out we find our- selves with the opportunity to advance in every way — socially, spiritually, and most of all, mentally, in the years ahead as upperclassmen and leaders on the Wof- ford campus. DoxALD I.aTohre President SOPHOMORES Adkins, Richard Crook Fort Mill, S. C. Alexander, Robert L inw( Wilkesboro, N. C. Allen, Clyde Williams Great Falls, S. C. Allen, John Leroy Arcadia, S. C. Allen, Mitchell Hurst Spartanburg, S. C. Anderson, James Harrison Spartanburg, S. C. Andrews, Larry Thomas Spartanburg, S. C. Andrews, Phillip Edward N. Augusta, Ga. Barbee, William Hawksley Weaverville, N. C. Barepield, Ernie Roy Turbeville, S. C. Barrack, Tommy Eee Warwick, Va. Baskin, Emsley Pittman Bishopville, S. C. Bauknight, Heber Feldek, Jh Piedmont, S. C. Baxter, Charles Eugene Spartanburg, S. C. Beleos, Billy Gus Camden, S. C. Belk, William Herbert Rock Hill, S. C. Bennett, James Arthur Spartanburg, S. C. Bennett, James Croslani Bennettsville, S. C. Bennett, John Newton, Richburg, S. C. Blackmon, Ernest Earl Gable, S. C. Boozer, John Morgan Lexington, S. C. BoZAHD, ASBURY CeCIL Manning, S. C. Brabham, John Risher Florence, S. C. Brannon, Michael Jerome Spartanburg, S. C. IBiiiBiHBB BfBSsrv O . I | ' i n . ■ f - 1 . , 176 i Brkedex, Dee Campbell Bennettsville, S. C. Breeland, Samuel Walter, J Holly Hill, S. C. Breeland, Mahstiall Willis. Luray, S. C. Brickle, William Phelps N. Charleston, S. C. p. Bristow, Robert Blakely Darlington, S. C. Brooks, Boyce Fraxklix Spartanburg, S. C. Brown, Richland Allen Spartanburg, S. C. Butler, Irvin S., Jr. Alcolu, S. C. n Camprell, Jerry Parrish Easley, S. C. r Campbell, Victor Clyde Hephzibah, Ga. Carroll, Clifford Charles Spartanburg, S. C. Carter, Charles Joe Gaifney, S. C. Carter, Lemuel Corydon Manning, S. C. Chewning, James Boyd Oswego, S. C. I Clardy, Sammy Oscar Dillon, S. C. Clary, Jerry F. Spartanburg, S. C. Clayton, Joseph Allen Greenwood, S. C. Cline, Maxwell Ezell Spartanburg, S. C. Cochran, Theron GAHNEi-r Easley, S. C. CoPELAND, George Elbert, , Winter Haven, Fla. , . ! Laiulruin, S. C. DeBehry, Jasies Fisher Cheraw, S. C. Dewitt, Thoimas Harold Orangeburg, S. C. 4 ' f Dixon, Charles Carlisle, J Mullins, S. C. 1,77 SOPHOMORES Drake, Charles Robert Opa Locka, Fla. Drawdy, Jackie Edward Eutawville, S. C. Drayton, Edward Raynor, III Bishopville, S. C. DuBosE, David Singletox Easley, S. C. Dunn, James O. Conway, S. C. Dye, Thomas, Vinson Savannah, Ga. Eaddy, Joseph Ezra Scranton, S. C. Elder, Kenneth Jacques Starke, Fla. Elliott, William Rankin Spartanburg, S. C. Ellison, Thomas McKnight Spartanburg, S. C. Fletcher, Oscar Jasper, Jr. McColl, S. C. Fowler, James Elmer Pauline, S. C. A Gibson, Henry Ed ard Ehrhardt, S. C. Godwin, Charles Edward Lake City, S. C. Gore, James Franklin, Jr. Mullins, S. C. Graham, Billy Gene Loris, S. C. Griffin, Newell Cullen, Jr. Pinewo od, S. C. Guy, Charles Eugene Spartanburg, S. C. Hall, Albert Cleveland O Converse, S. C. Hardee, Donald Fowler Loris, S. C. I m ■ 4 ■ Harris, Charles Spence Jacksonville, Fla. Hart, Trapier Keith Greenwood, S. C. Haton, Donald Sidney Taylors, S. C. Herbert, John Goss Charlottesville, Va. 1 178 SOPHOMORES . $ ' ■HHjl jjMHHHH ' I- r f ♦ y mm 1 P 1 Hickman, Ben Leigh Loris, S. C. HiNEs, Eugene Fhanklin Campobello, S. C. HioTT, James Capers Matthews, S. C. HOFFMEYEE, WlLLIAM C. Florence, S. C. HoLDEN, James Raymond Augusta, Ga. Hough, Kenneth Edgewobth Laurens, S. C. Howaru, Furman Duane Drayton, S. C. Hughes, Robert Stuart Marion, S. C. James, Larry Bernie Charleston, S. C. Johnson, James Roy, Jr. Campobello, S. C. Johnson, Joseph Dykes Charlotte, N. C. Jones, Donald Collins Smyrna, Ga. Keller, John Russell Stuart, Fla. Large, Junius Kenneth Rock Hill, S. C. LaTorre, Donald Rutledoe Charleston, S. C. LiNULEY, MiLFORD ClEO, Jr. Laurens, S. C. Lloyd, Richard Arnold Florence, S. C. Lytle, William Franklin, Jr. Fort Mill, S. C. McAlister, Joseph Rki Greer, S. C. McCarter, .Tames Samuei Gastonia, N. C. McCarter, Wayne Elliott Spartanburg, S. C. McCoy, Franklin DeWitt Greenwood, S. C. McDaniel, William Maurice Laurens, S. C. McDouGALL, Hugh Marshall Charleston, S. C. 179 SOPHOMORES McClain, Robert F. Bennettsville, S. C. Maxess, George Lane Whitmire, S. C. Mari.er, William Roy Moore, S. C. Marsh, Carroll Wayne Spartanburg, S. C. Marshall, Malvin Hurst Orangeburg, S. C. Mitchell, Wy ' lie Edward, Jr. Camden, S. C. Monteith, Marion Judson Rutherfordton, N. C. Morris, William Robert Charleston Heights, S. C. Myers, Marion Dunbar Sumter, S. C. Neighbors, Clyde Randall Spartanburg, S. C. Oakman, Lee Sims Spartanburg, S. C. O ' Neal, Seavy Highsmith, Jr. Sumter, S. C. Padgett, Clyde Talmadge Florence, S. C. Papadopoulas, Gregory Neofytos Cavala, Greece Parham, John Manning, Jf Latta, S. C. Peele, Shuler Austin Tallahassee, Fla. Petty, Raymond Donald Spartanburg, S. C. Pittman, Douglas Wendell Greer, S. C. Player, Tommy Carroll, Ji Timmonsville, S. C. Pruett, Carl Allen Shelby, N. C. PuGH, Joe Thomas Greer, S. C. Revels, Jerry Dean Spartanburg, S, C. Roche, Patrick William Sumter, S. C. Sanders, Franklyn Farsuhar Charleston, S. C. n h I . i ■ p. :nr-L HPS n : I m 180 SOPHOMORES { . ; 1 ftp «5.| V ■ Sanders. James Hugh Rock Hill, S. C. Sandifer, William Gbekn York, S. C. ScooGiNS, Carol Earle Spartanburg, S. C. Shaw, Ebbie Leon, .Jr. Florence, S. C. Shimktjs, James Robert Thunderbolt, Ga. Shuler, Robert Burchill Elloree, S. C. Sink, Lloyd Wallace Warwick, Va. Smith, Paul Burns Spartanburg, S. C. Smith, Rupert Lamahr McColl, S. C. Stickle, Joseph Walter Hampton, Va. Stokes, Hunter Rhoad Florence, S. C. Stokes, Troy Furman Simpsonville, S. C. Stokes, William Finley Hendersonville, N. C. Stuckey, James Albert, Jj Bishopville, S. C. Summers, Alton Jeff Whitmire, S. C. Tapi ' e, James Clifford Spartanburg, S. C. Tatum, Thomas Hendrix McColl, S. C. Taylor. Arthur Hartwell Greenville, S. C. Thames, Reginald Carlisle Summerton, S. C. Threat, Aaron Kershaw, S. C. Tillotson, Howard Gilbert Spartanburg, S. C. Tinder, William Franklin Anderson, Ind. Way, Samuel Allen Orangeburg, S. C. Weesner, Charles Barton Spartanburg, S. C. 181 SOPHOMORES v 1 i r i I r irk West, David Philip Salisbury, N. C. Wheeler, Feldeh Barron, Jf Meggett, S. C. Wiggins, Lemuel Edgar Goosecreek, S. C. WiLKiNS, Eddie Wayne Cowpens, S. C. Williams, Herbert Harold Spartanburg, S. C. Williams, John King Spartanburg, S. C. Wilson, Billy Clarence Fort Mill, S. C. Wilson, Don Ted Fort Mill, S. C. Wright, Marion Fuller, Jr. Clio, S. C. Yarborough, Jerry Olin Fort Mill, S. C. Young, Henry F. Fort Mill, S. C. 182 THE JUNIORS Having now completed our third year of college work, we approach tlic final and climactical year of our college careers. We realize that we arc enabling ourselves to assume the important responsibilities of our generation. As we glance back over our past college years, we observe young bodies and minds developing to a point where they will be qualified to participate in the com- plex competition of our modern society. We now look forward to our fourth and final year confident that we will assume the leadership that will make Wof¥ord an even greater educational institution. Marvin O ' Neal President Corr I ' isiiniiRNK Sccrctarji JUNIORS Amos, James Lahhy Spartanburg, S. C. Beam, Joe Mai.coi.m Gaffney, S. C. Ariail, Boyce William, Jr. Arledge, Thomas Nu tn Sevierville, Tenn. Tryon, N. C. Bethea, Marcus Carlisle Marion, S. C. Bivens, Charlie Nolj Ruth, N. C. Baxks, Martin Luther Chester, S. C. BoBO, Kexneth Gordon Pacolet Mills, S. C. 1 ; it - 1 Boi-an, James Paul Husscllville, S. C. Brockwell, C. W., Jr. Greenville, S. C. BoYTER, Thomas Elwyn Moorc, S. C. Brown, Lloyd Raeeord Charlotte, N. C. Bradford, William N., Jr. Breland. Holland Carter BRin ' Aix, ]5ill Drew Sumter, S. C. Williams, S. C. Newton, N. C. lucHANAN, Robert H., Jf Columbia, S. C. Burnett, Davis Lewis Spartanburg, S. C. Burns, George Marshall Campobello, S. C. JUNIORS 4 % Li n . j Bynum, Alvis Jesse Campbell, James Campbell, Kenneth Huff Cannon, James M.,J! Sumter, S. C. Inman, S. C. Easley, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Carlisle, Robert Norman Carswell, Matthew E. Cavin, Michael Eugene Cochran, Beverly O ' Duncan, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Augusta, Ga. , 1 ■ liifil ■A CoGGiNS, Ronald Gary Cook, Gerald Owen Cook, Lonnie L. Copes, Jerry Blackstone Dagenhabt D( nald Ray Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Warwick, Va. Concord, N. L. Davenport, Ronald H. Davis, Kenneth Joseph Dees, Lafon Carabo Dknnis, David Gerald DiBuono, Ronali Patrick Warwick, Va. Spartanburg, S. C. BennettsviUe, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Johnsontown, Pa. m JUNIORS DuPre. Arthur Masox Ei.more, Roxai.d G., Jr. Federlixe, Attdi.ey, M., Jr. Fishburxe, C. P., Jr. Washington, D. C. Sumter, S. C. Startex, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. FuNDERBURK. Ben F. Gaines, Walter Perry Gasciue, Thomas James Gibsox. Gerai.i Wray Lancaster, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Marion, S. C. Pauline, S. C. Giles, John Vance Gilliam, Russell Turner Goijjfinch, William T. Goodwin, John Coke, Jr. Green, Henry Davis Spartanburg, S. C. Lyman, S. C. Conway, S. C. Smoaks, S. C. Camden, S. C. Griffin, Donald Hugh Griffith, John Patrick Hammond, Dempsey B. Hefner, Kenneth Howard Hester, William H. Rock Hill, S. C. Saluda, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Newton, N. C. Florence, S. C. m JUNIORS NT! J. J High, Rudolph Towxsend Hopper. Richard Douglas Hopper, Robert Charles Howren, Johit C, Jr. Duncan, S. C. Huff, Archie Vernon, Ji Columbia, S. C, Spartanburg, S. C. Fames, Doanne Epps Latta, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. James, Larry Dean Easlev, S. C. Johnson City, Tenn. Jacques. Joseph H. N. Augusta, S. C. Jenkins, Douglas White Jenkins, Robert Dowell Johnson, David Oneal Mullins, S. C. Greer, S. C. Woodruff, S. C. Johnson, William Boyd .(ohdan, Harry T Spartanburg, S. C. Marion, S. C. Kay, Terry Winter Boyston, Ga. King, Daniel Edward Forest City, N. C. Kirkland, Edward Earl LeGette, John Robert Spartanburg, S. C. Dillon, S. C. Lewis, Joseph Monroe Winnsboro, S. C. 187 JUNIORS o a4 ) McDonald, Billy Lester McGuirt, Milton Lee McMeekin, William T., Jr. McMillan, Marion L. Spartanburg, S. C. Kershaw, S. C. Whitmire, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Mahaffey, Clay Randolph Martin, George Brantley Melton, William C. Merritt, Brevard. .Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Bamberg, S. C. Sardinia, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. X  1 3 Mitchell, John Donald Morrow, Jesse Lawrence Nettles, John Stevens, Jr. Newell, Newton J., Jr. O ' Dell, Grady Lowell Lyman, S. C. Inman, S. C. Camden, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Union, S. C. O ' Neal, Marvin Humbert Osborne, Bobby Wilson Ouzts, Ernest Ray Overcarsh, Charles Bryan Patterson, William H. Estill, S. C. York, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Bishopville, S. C. ■158 JUNIORS Perk s, Makshali. H. Perry, Gary C. Pitts, Philip Gordon Pounds, George Lutj Spartanburg, S. C. Durham, N. C. Greer, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Powell, Clarence William Powell, Miles Phil Preweit, Ernest Wroten Reeves. Wallace Ro Jonesville, S. C. MuUins, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. Camden, h. C. Sanshury, Olin B., .In Darlington, S. C. Scott, Ldohand Tiu ' iiman Florence, S. C. NN, CONHAI) All.i: Spartanburg, S. C. Richardson, Edward D. Richardson, .h:KoMi: ,1 Birmingham, Ala. Fayetteville, N. C. Sermons, Henry Proctor Simril, William Perry Smiley, William Maxie Smoak, Glen David Socle, Samuel A Spartanburg, S. C. N. Augusta, Ga. Orangeburg, S. C. Yonges Island, S. C. Hampton, V a. 189 JUNIORS SouTHwoRTH, WiLLiAM H. SpLAWN, Rhett Evaxs Stokes, Leostidus M., Ill Stullenbarger, Hahry R. Teaster, Perry Harmox Johnson City, N. Y. Spartanburg, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Pacolet Mills, S. C. Tickle, Don O ' Nkai. Tiedeman, Waltor Probst Tiller, Thomas I ucas, Jr. Turner, Don Erwix Tyson, William Bryan, Ji McCain, N. C. Bamberg, S. C. Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C. Little River, S. C. VanLandingham, John R. Wadk, Jksse Linwood Waller, John Henry Warr, Robert Alexander Wati:hs, l iiMrNn Wideman Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C. Mullins, S. C. Tirnmonsville, S. C. Saluda, S. C. Watson, John Travis Webber, Oliver Blake Wheless, Albert Eugene Woodward, Charles Ray Wright, Stephen Luther Graniteville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Tirnmonsville, S. C. Pine Level, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. THE SENIORS Having completed these four years of learning, we, tlie members of the Wofford College senior class, are now prepared to confront the true tests of life as we meet the world and its obstacles. As alumni, we will be able to look back, with satisfac- tion, at the wonderful years we have spent here at Wof- ford. The excellent instruction we have received here has been, we feel, the best possible. The numerous so- cials, athletic contests, and other events have all added to four complete years. Fraternities, among other or- granizations, express the brotherhood of the men at Wofford. We now find ourselves ready to represent Wofford in our many different fields of study. We have the responsi- bility and the privilege of assuming positions as the new leaders of tomorrow. WFORD COUIGE UBRW c. William Pendarvis President Hakry Hi ' ntkh Historian 191 SENIORS Anderson, David Edward Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Bi Arnettk, WiLBUl Hanier, S. C. June Austell, Frank Giles, III Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tennis Team. A.B. Psychology A.B. History Barron, Archibald Ingram Yorli, S. C. A.B. Psychology Delta Sigma Phi, President 2 Years; Historian of Fresh- man Class; Historian of Sophomore Class; Secretary of the Student Body; Treasurer of the Student Body; Swimming Team; S.C.A. Cabinet; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Order of Gnomes; Student Freshman Advisor; All-Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball. Barton, Kenneth Ray Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha; American Chemical Society. Bass, Horace Theo, Jr. Savannah, Ga. A.B. History American Chemical Society; Ministerial Fellowship; S.C.A. Organization Council; Alpha Sigma Phi; Old Gold and Black Staff; Bohemian StafP. Bell, Arthur Doran Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Adv. Journal, Art Editor; Baptist Student Union. Blair, Jimmy Sheppard Spartanburg, S, C. iology Blanton, Joseph Nates, Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Block W Club, Basketball Manager; State Baptist Student Union Treasurer; Baptist Student Union, President; S.C.A. Cabinet. BoGGAN, Robert Edmond, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. A.B. Religion Kappa Alpha; Hall Manager, Ministerial Fellowship. 192 SENIORS (T) Brunner, Nils Karl Hieinz Floral Park, N. Y. A.B. Philosophy Pi Kappa Phi; Ministerial Fellowship; S.C.A. Organiza- tion Council. Bryson, Basford Belew, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Busiue.os Ad in tiiht ration Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Treasurer; Inter- Fraternity Council Representative; Methodist Student Movement, President, Treasurer. Burns, Cecil Medley Spartanburg, S. C. American Chemical Society. Cain, James Palmer Henrietta, N. C. B.S. Chemistry B.S. Chemistry BowEN, ToMMiE Lewis Mountain City, Ga. A.B. Mathematics Alpha Sigma Phi; Football Team. Bradshaw, Charles Jackson Dublin, Ga. A.B. Mathematics Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Baseball Team; Football Team, Little All- American First Team; All- State, First Team. Bridges, Samuel Belton Chester, S. C. Glee Club; Ministerial Fellowship. A.B. Religion Brock, Bobby Dean Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Brown, Estil Herbert LaGrange, Va. Football Team. Brown, John Robert Wedgefield, S. C. Kappa Alpha. A.B. Mathematics A.B. History n i 153 SENIORS Calhoun, Philip Eael Columbia, S. C. A.B. Psychology Kappa Sigma, Officer; Old Oola and Black Staif; Jour- nal Staff. Calhoun, Robert Earle Charlotte, N. C. A.B. Business Administration Kappa Alpha; Cheerleader. Cameron, Carl Herman Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Pi Kappa Alpha, Alumni Secretary, Vice-President; Senior Representative to Publications Board; Drill Team; Scabbard and Blade. Carnes, Dale Eugene Townsend, Tenn. A.B. English Football Team; President of Baptist Student Union; S.C.A. Cabinet; Hall Manager. Carpenter, William Twitty, Jr. Rutherfordton, N. C. B.S. Chemistry Kappa Alpha, VII; Blue Key, President; S.C.A. Cabi- net; Football Team; Basketball Team; Tennis Team; Block W Club; Delta Sigma Psi; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Student Body Rep- resentative to the Publications Board; Vice-President, Senior Class; National Student Association Co-Ordina- tor; Westminster Fellowship, President; Student Fresh- man Advisor. Carter, Ronald Allen Batesburg, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi. A.B. Sociology Coleman, John William Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Alpha Sigma Phi; Tennis Team; Swimming Team; Block W Club, Vice-President. Combs, Franklin Delano Hazard, Ky. A.B. Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Warden, Sports Man- ager; Basketball Team; Block W Club, President. Cook, Gerald Gwen Spartanburg, S. C. Crosland, Clifton Brown Bennettsville, S. C. Pi Kappa Alplia; Tennis Team. A.B. English A.B. Psychology 194 SENIORS Edwards, Reuben Oi.ander Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Alpha Sigma Phi; Leader, Aristocrats Dance Band; Band, President. Elliott, Donald Lee Spartanburg, S. C. t-B. Mathematics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Block W Club; Swimming Team. Eubank, Graham Manly Fayetteville, N. C. A.B. Government Kappa Alpha, President; Glee Club; Pre-Legal Society; State Student Legislature. Farmer, Larry Bert Travelers Rest, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; American Chemical Society. DePrete, Frank Joseph, Jr. Warwick, R. I. Football Team; Block W Club. A.B. Psychology Derrick, Charles Warren, Jr. Marion, S. C. A.B. Psychology Kappa Sigma, President; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Blue Key, Vice-President; Scab- bard and Blade; Pi Gamma Mu; Editor of Old Gold and Black; Editor of W Book; Editor of Blue Key Directory; Publication Board. Detwiler, John Christopher Columbia, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Sigma, Guard; Hall Manager; Ministerial Fel- lowship, President. Diamond, Jimmy Gus Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi; Glee Club. B.S. Biology Douglass, George Woodward Whitmire, S. C. B.S. Biology DuRYEA, Lee Vaughn Anselmo, Nebraska Track Team. B.S. Biology 195 SENIORS Faw, Stanley Virgii, Piedmont, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Drill Team; Baptist Student Union. Fleming, James Harry Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha; Golf Team, Captain Floyd, Jessie Bryan Lor is, S. C. Football Team; Block W Club. B.8. PsycJwlogy A.B. Psycholoijij FoGARTY, Robert Sherman, Jr. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A.B. Sociology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; President of the Senate and Chairman of the Interior Council for South Carolina State Student Legislature; Old Gold and Black Staff; Student Assistant, Department of Sociology and Gov- ernment; Lyceum Committee. Franklin, Loy Glenn Anderson, S. C. A.B. Educnti Glee Club; Dance Combo. and Psychology Fredland, Richard Alan Florence, S. C. A.B. Political Science Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Old Oold and Black Staff; Secretary of Student Body; Publications Board; Lyceum Committee; S.C.A., Cabinet, Treasurer; Glee Club, Announcer; Debate Team, President; Blue Key; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Free, Willard Marshall Lyman, S. C. A.B. Business Administration FuRST, Thomas Richard Summerton, S. C. Phi Beta Kappa. Gaines, Ted Hamilton Spartanburg, S. C. Phi Beta Kappa. Gault, James Montgomery Union, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha; Band. B.S. Mathematics A.B. History Mathematics 196 Greene, James Baxter, Jr. Union, S. C. J.B. Ediicatioii and PsychoJogif Greene, Reuben Frank Union, S. C. A.B. Biidhit ' tis Admiiiisfrntioii Alpha Sigma Phi; Trampoline Team; Footljall Team; Block W Club. Griggs, James Leslie Bennet tsville, S. C. A.B. JIhtonj Pi Kappa Alpha; Tennis Team. Hagy, Roger Glen Trazewell, Va. A.B. B ii.tincn. ' i A diiiivi.if ration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; Football Team, Cap- tain; Blue Key, Secretary-Treasurer; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. SENIORS George, Samuel Asbury Lexington, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Glee Club, Dewdrops. Gettys, Richard Henry Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Sociology Phi Beta Kappa. Gibson, John Richard Shelby, N. C. A.B. History S.C.A. President, Dormitory Devotional Chairman, Brotherhood Center Chairman, Secretary; President Spartanburg Methodist Student Movement; Vice-Presi- dent of the South Carolina Methodist Student Move- ment; Chairman of the South Carolina Christian Action Seminar Planning Committee; Ministerial Fellowship; Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu, President; Phi Beta Kappa; Blue Key; Senior Order of Gnomes; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Junior Class; Circulation Manager, Old Gold and Black; Track Team; Biology Lab Assistant; National Methodist Scholarship; Religious Activities Committee; Chapel Committee. GoocH, Joe Hester Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Gravely, Monroe Leon Greer, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Green, James Franklin Moncks Corner, S. C. A.B. Psychology Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander; Drill Team; All-Intramural Football and Softball Teams. J 97 SENIORS Hall, Robert Franklin Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi; Football Team; Block W Club. Hall, Albert Kent Sarver, Pa. A.B. Political Science Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Psi; Football Team; Track Team; Trampoline Team; Block W Club. Ham, Charles Helmoth, Jr Darlington, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Band; Glee Club; Rifle Team; American Chemical So- ciety; Chemistry Lab Assistant. Hamilton, Marion Pickens, Jr. Edgefield, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, E. Ch., Treasurer, Trampoline Team; Hall Manager. Hammack, Dennis Wayne Radford, Va. A.B. Business Administration Football Team; Block W Club. Hammett, John Matthews Cowpens, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology I Hammond, Robert Lee Spartanburg, S. C. Harris, Carl Nickolas Union, S. C. Hart, Robert William, IH Greenwood, S. C. A.B. Psychology A.B. Religion B.S. Biology Holder, Richard Terry Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Education and Psychology Old Gold and Black StaflF; Drill Team. 98 HUTC ' ITINSON, FllANKI.JN DeLANO Scranton, S. C. .LB. Buiiiiieiin AdDiinintration Baptist Student ITnion; Baseball Team; Block W Club; Drill Team. Jackson, Lonny June Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Bnaiiicsx Achniiiixtratioii Jeffries, William Henry, Jr. Lake City, S. C. A.B. Psi cholom Kappa Sigma, Glee Club; Swimming Team; Trampoline Team, Captain; Block W Club; Business Manager of Old Gold and Black; Ministerial Fellowship. Jenrette, John Wilson, Jr. Loris, S. C. A.B. Political Science Kappa Sigma; Business Manager of Journal; Track Team; Golf Team; R.O.T.C. Battalion Staff; Hall Man- ager; Drill Team; Dance Association Committee; Treas- urer of Freshman Class; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Treasurer of Junior Class. SENIORS HoLLKR, William Mc Fali, Columbia, S. C. A.B. Eiu lish Pi Kappa Alpha; (Mee Club; Old (. ' old and Blacl- Staff. rioLLi.s, RiciiARi) Emery Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Bu.sinex.i A dmini.ttration Delta Sigma Phi; Aristocrats Dance Band; Band; Block W Club; Swimming Team. Hope, Robert Oscar Spartanburg, S. C. . . {. Education and P ycholo(]ii Bai)tist Student Union. HoYLE, Wayne Everette I.incolnton, N. C. A.B. Philo! oi hii Ministerial Fellowship; S.C.A. Hudson, Heyward Uuffin. S. C B.S. Biolor n Hunter, Hakuy Douglass Moneks Corner, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Delta Sigma Phi, Inter-Fraternity Council Representa- tive; Historiaii of Senior Class; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; All-Intramural. Basketball. 199 SENIORS Jones, Hubert Ellsworth Knoxville, Tenn. Football. B.8. Mathemati Kanos, Christopher James Fayetteville, N. C. A.B. English Delta Sigma Phi; Blue Key; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Bohemian Editor-in-Chief; S.C.A. Cabinet, Program Committee; Journal Staff, De- sign Editor, Associate Editor; Old Gold and Black Staff, Columnist; Glee Club; Swimming Team; Drill Team; Canterbury Club, Treasurer ; Student Freshman Advisor. Karegeannes, Harry George Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. History Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Drill Team; Rifle Team. Kennan, Richard Barnes, Jr. Chevy Chase, Md. B.S. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; American Chemical Society. Kennedy, William Arthur, Jr. Hodges, S. C. A.B. Psychology Kappa Alpha. Kingsmore, Fred Lewis Union, S. C. A.B. iusines s A dm in is t rat ion Lancaster, James Edgar, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Drill Team. Laurens, James Henry Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Bicsiness Administration Leonard, Wirrow Hansel Greer, S. C. A.B. Business Administration LiNDER, Jame.s Benjamin, Jr. Inman, S. C. A.B. Psychology and Education Delta Sigma Phi. 200 MooKE, Lewis Jackson Union, S. C. B.S. Chemistrii American Chemical Society; Scabbard and Blade; Bat- talion Commander; D.M.S. Morgan, Kistine Mausham, Spartanburg, S. C. -i-B. Socwlogy Pi Gamma Mu. Nagle, Robert Francis Spartanburg, S. C. .7.7?. Psjirholofm and Education Nettles, William Fletcher, III Camden, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Kappa Alpha, II, VI; Cheerleader; Band; Scabbard and Blade, President, Vice-President; Pi Gamma Mu; Treasurer, Senior Class; R.O.T.C. Commander, Drill Team. SENIORS LowRANCE, William Steven Forest City, N. C. A.B. Business Administration Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Football Team. McLain, Lucien Brooks, Jr. Bennettsville, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi. McLeod, Harolw McCallum, Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Kappa Alpha, III; Pi Gamma Mu; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary; Bohemian Staff; R.O.T.C. Company Commander; Drill Team; D.M.S. ; Student Freshman Advisor. Melton, Chance Calhoun, III Gaffney, S. C. -B- Mathematics Miller, Edward Andrew Drayton, S. C. A.B. Business Administration MiMs, Dwight Bill Darlington, S. C. ' I B. Philosophy Ministerial Fellowship, Treasurer; Chairman, Brother- hood Center; S.C.A. Cabinet; Church Relations Council. 201 SENIORS OsBON, Robert Edison Aiken, S. C. B.S. Chemtstry Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Vice-President; Sophomore Class, Vice-President; Freshman Control Board; Ameri- can Chemical Society, Vice-President; Publications Board; Student Activities Committee; R.O.T.C. Bat- talion Staff, Company Commander. Pendarvis, James William Dorchester, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; President, Senior Class, Student Council; Drill Team. Petersen, Donald James Darlington, S. C. A.B. Pxyrholoffy Phillips, Carol Franklin Kershaw, S. C. A.B. Bu. mess Aciminhfratio Pike, Joseph Howard Inman, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Pitts, Laurens Dorroh Rock Hill, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi, Social Chairman; Cheerleader; T.D. Club, President. Pruette, Charles Allan Tryon, N. C. A.B. Psychology Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Team; Bo- hemian Staff. Rampey, John McDuffie Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Baptist Student Union, Executive Council; Pi Gamma Mu. Rampey, William James Santee, S. C. A.B. Psychology Football Team; Block W ' Tlub; Alpha Sigma Phi. Reeves, Gerald Archie Camden, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi. A.B. Biology 202 ! ■ 5 L 4 ' - 7 SENIORS Sanders, Frederick Kirki.and Charleston, S. C. A.B. Hut or n Bohemian Staff; Pi Gamma Mu; Old Gold and Black Staif; Glee Club; S.C.A., Cabinet; State Ciiristian Ac- tion Chairman of M.S.M.; Dean ' s List. ScoGGiNS, Bates Lupo, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Busiiie.in AdmiiiistTation Scruggs, Robert Gettys Gaffney, S. C. A.B. Bn.iine.i. i AdministratAon Pi Kappa Phi; Baptist Student Union; Glee Club. Seaey, William Melvin Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Edvration and P.ii choloif; Rhodes, Major Cline Inman, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychologii RiEBLiNG, Louis Petj:r Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Robertson, William Glenn Chester, S. C. A.B. Psychology Kappa Sigma; Blue Key; Editor, Old Gold and Black; Vice-President, South Carolina Collegiate Press Asso- ciation; Lyceum Committee; Student Freshman Advisor. Roddy, John R. Spartanburg, S. C. } H siness A dm in istrat io n Rogers, Dwain Kirkwood Mullins, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Block W Club; Scabbard and Blade; Baseball Team. RoTHROcK, William Roby, Ji Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha; Rifle Team. A.B. Sociology 203 SENIORS Smathers, Keener McNeal Junaluska, N. C. A.B. Pui choloff; Kappa Alpha; Glee Club; Transfer, Greensboro College, Greensboro, N. C. Smiley, John Carlisle, Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade. Smith, Charle.s Roland Garnett, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Baptist Student Union; S.C.A. Cabinet, Tower Chapel Committee, Steering Committee, Program Co-Ordinator. Smith, Foy Walden Forest City, N. C. A.B. Business Administration Smith, Lee Cole, Jr. Florence, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Kappa Alpha; Rifle Team; Tennis Team; Student Ac- tivities Committee; Battalion Staff. Smith, Mitchell Hebb, Jr. Camden, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Sigma Alpha Ej)silon, E.D.A.; Rifle Team. r Stamper, Walton Bennett Charlotte, N. C. A.B. Psychology Kappa Alpha, No. VIII; Drill Team. Stanton, Frank Carroll Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Pa Kappa Alpha; Glee Club; American Chemical So- ciety, President; Blue Key; President, Student Body; President Pro Tem., State Student Legislature, Lyceum Committee; Discipline Committee; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Still, Reddick Bowman, III Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Kappa Alpha; Vice-President, Freshman Class; Golf Team; Football Team; Block W Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Highest Scholastic Award; Student Freshman Ad- visor; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Beta Kappa. Stockman, Abner Pierce, Jr. Greenwood, S. C. A.B. History Alpha Sigma Phi, President; Rifle Team. 204 SENIORS Taylor, Leon Sandifer Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. History Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Football Team; R.O.T.C. Company Commander. Teaster, Frank Wilburn Glendale, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Thomason, William Bonner York, S. C. A.B. History Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Schol- arship Chairman; Secretary, Freshman Class; President, Sophomore Class; President, Junior Class; Vice-Presi- dent, Student Body; Student Council; S.C.A. Cabinet; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Order of Gnomes; Blue Key; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Vice-President of South Carolina Student Government Association; Vice-President of the Carolinas-Virginia Region of National Student Association; Discipline Committee; Student Freshman Advisor; Old Oold and Black Staff, Columnist; Bohemian Staff, Class Editor; Freshman Control Board, Chairman. Thompson, Bill Lewis Rutherfordton, N. C. A.B. Business Administration R.O.T.C. Company Commander. Stone, Henry Otto, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. B.8. Mathematics Glee Club, President; Wofford W Book, Manager; S.C.A. Cabinet; Drill Team; Winner, Lange Achieve- ment Award; American Chemical Society. Streater, Jerry Ruby, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha. SuAREz, Gilberto Jesus Holguin, Cuba A.B. Fhilosophy Ministerial Fellowship; Pi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Phi; Representative, S.C.A. to the Economical Student Movement in Ohio. Suddith, David Stoddard Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Ediicati Pi Gamma Mu. ,d Vsycholoyy Tate, John Louis Burlington, N. C. B.8. Ch Alpha Sigma Phi; Football Team; Block W American Chemical Society; Glee Club. uustry Club ; Taylor, Clyde Calvin Columbia, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Sigma, Secretary; Old Gold and Black Staff; Secretary, Senior Class; Publicity Chairman, S.C.A., Vice-President of State S.C.A.; Ministerial Fellowship; Student Freshman Advisor. 205 mm SENIORS Usher, Bobby Clyde Bennettsville, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil Representative; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Team; Vice-President, Inter-Fraternity Council; Business Man- ager, Bohemian; Chairman, Wofford Dance Association; Blue Key; Student Freshman Advisor; Vice-President of Scabbard and Blade. Varn, George Holland, Jr. Abbeville, S. C. Kappa Sigma, Vice-President. Ward, Albert Edison Jonesville, S. C. B.S. Biology .S. Chemistry Watson, George Thompson, Jr. Greenwood, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Golf Team; Drill Team. Watson, Thomas Coburn, Jr. Florence, S. C. A.B. Psychology Kappa Sigma; Band; Glee Club; Old Oold and Black, Columnist. Watson, Wallace Steadman Florence, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Sigma, President; Senior Order of Gnomes; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Old Gold and Black Staff, Sports Editor, News Staff; S.C.A., Vice-President; President, Freshman Class; Vice-Presi- dent, Junior Class; Block W Club; Ministerial Fellow- ship; Freshman Student Advisor; Track Team; Blue Key. Way, John Gilbert Greenwood, S. C. A.B. Sociology Swimming Team; Ministerial Fellowship; Track Team; Block W Club; Glee Club, Tennessee Dew Drops; Pi Gamma Mu, Pledge Master; Spartanburg Aquatics Association. Weathers, Marvin Walker, Jr. Woodruff, S. C. A.B. Business A dmuil.it.rati West, Lon Hugh, Jr. Yadkinville, N. C. A.B. History Whitley, William Henry, Jr. Kannapolis, N. C. A.B. Philosophy Kappa Sigma; S.C.A. Cabinet; Track Team. t Wright, Thomas Fleming Alcoa, Tenn. A.B. English Editor, Old Gold and Black; Editor, Journal; Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary-Treasurer; Lectures Committee; Debate Team. Yarborough, James Thomas Darlington, S. C. Rifle Team; Debate Team; Glee Club. Yarbrough, Motte Jean Saluda, S. C. A.B. Hisfort mmm cqilege umm SENIORS Whitlock, Myles Wentworth, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Businens Administration Kappa Alplia; Glee Club; Band. Whitmirk, Glenn Harvky Lyman, S. C. A.B. Bi Wilder, Hugh O ' Neil Spartanburg, S .C. A.B. History Delta Sigma Phi; Old Gold and Black Staff, Sports Edi- tor; Golf Team; President, Baptist Student Union. Williams, James Kendree, Jr. MuUins, S. C. B.S. Chemistrii Pi Kappa Alpha, Historian; Delta Phi Alpiia, Presi- dent, Glee Club. Wilson, Harlan Euel, Jr. Shelby, N. C. A.B. Philosophij Pi Kappa Alpha; Ministerial Fellowship; Drill Team. Woodham, Alva Leslie, Jr. Bishopville, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Kappa Alpha; Head Cheerleader; Blue Key; Block W Club; Scabbard and Blade; Tennis Team; President, Inter-Fraternity Council; Publications Board; Drill Team. v.. 1 207 Miss Smiley Pratt Miss Mary Sm SPONSORS Miss Rii ririK Shui.ek FOR Harold McLeod Captain, Headquarters Company SPONSORS Mrs. George T. Watson FOR Tommy Watson Captain, Company C IT ' S NOT NECESSARY FOR YOU TO SACRA- FICE 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 All-America favorite • ••ice-cold Coke BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY pattanLura C oca - C oia i ottiinq C o LOCKWOOD GREENE ENGINEERS, INC. Architects — Engineers MONTGOMERY BUILDING SPARTANBURG, S. C. BOSTON MONTREAL NEW YORK SPARTANBURG ELECTRIC ICE AND FUEL COMPANY, INC. 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