Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1959 volume:

ERNEST W. PREWETT, Editor LAFON C. DEES, Business Manager WOFFORD COLLEGE, Spartanburg, S. C There comes a time in the affairs of every man, ahiiost inevit- ably, when he comes to realize that he is approaching the termina- tion of an era in his particular life. This is especially applicable to the present generation of college men. When we consider the fact that we are on the threshold of entrance into a new and different world, in many ways opposed to the manner of living which has been ours during the past, this realization may become somewhat brutal. Though our situation may not be entirely different from that faced by our predecessors, we are confronted by an international situation possessing possibilities for good and evil which are absolutely devastating. The responsibility for the outcome will ultimately be ours. Therefore, as we depart upon our separate ways, we should muster all the courage we have available within us, confront the future with confidence, and exer- cise all the influence for good of which we are capable. When we have established ourselves in this new realm, there will arise, it is anticipated, an occasional desire to pause for mem- ories of the old and bygone. We have recorded on the pages of this book what we hope to be a fairly adequate representation of the events of a year in our history — the history of Wofford Col- lege and the men who make her great. To make this possible the energy of many men has been required. So I here extend my heartfelt gratitude to the staff of the 1959 Bohemian to Mr. R. H. Willis, photographer, and to the entire student body, without whose cooperation our efforts would have been futile. Now let us peruse this portion of our past. Ernest Wroten Prewett Jr. Editor-in-Chief. 3 WOKFOHD ' vS HATTING PUOCiRAM, terminated b_v a tug of war between freshmen and sophomores, is very sig- nificant in tlie life of our students. I within these pages STUDY occupies a great deal of our time. THERE ' S ALWAYS TIME for sports. 4 CONTENTS Dedication 14 President 16 Board of Trustees 18 Administration 19 Faculty 26 Events 36 Organizations 50 Publications 68 honoraries 77 Beauties 85 Athletics 90 - Fraternities 126 Military 144 Classes 152 Sponsors 196 Advertisements 202 we find ... we have plenty of social life, too. AND OF COURSE there ' s always life around the dmin. 5- A pedestal for the future. 1 s the Buildings • • • and a Monument of the past. GREENE HALL 8 CLEVELAND SCIENCE HALL R.O.T.C. BUILDING CARLISLE HALL DEAN SAMUEL FRANK LOGAN Dean Logan graduated from Wofford College in 1941 with an A.B. degree. In 1947 he returned to Wofford as Registrar, Director of Admissions, and Associate Pro- fessor of History. In September, 1956, he relinquished his job as registrar and assumed the duties of Dean of Students. e die at ion We, the staff of the 1959 Bohemian, take much pride in dedicating this issue to Dean Samuel Frank Logan. His inces- sant contributions and his personal ideals have been an inspiration to each of us at Wofford College. His numerous and un- equaled abilities, the wilhngness with which he has rendered his service, the en- couragement he has given us, and his ad- mirable character make him a person whose memory we shall always cherish. Dean Logan is married to the former Miss Madeline Ward of Buffalo, New York. They have two children, Lee Ward, 14, and Laura, 8. Dr. Charles F. Marsh, President THE PRESIDENT Dr. Charles F. Marsh, Seventh president of Wofford College, is a native of Antigo, Wisconsin. He received the degree of Bachelor of Arts cum laude from Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin, in 192.5, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. In 1926 he received the Master of Arts degree from the University of Illinois and in 1928 the Ph.D. degree from that university. While at Wofford Dr. Marsh has distinguished himself and added dignity to the college. 6 In 1928 Dr. Marsh married Miss Chloro Nancy Thurman, who also graduated from Lawrence College with Phi Beta Kapi a honors. They have a son, John Charles Marsh, who is an honor graduate of the College of William and Mary and is now a senior at Yale Medical School, and a daughter, Nancy Marian Marsh, who is a sophomore at Lawrence College. DR. MARSH, daughter Nancy Marian, and Mrs. Marsh. 17 seated, Left to Bi,U: Mr. T. J Gasque, Mr. Frank Evans, r- Rob-t N. Bose O c man); Dr. Francis T. Cunningham (S«-etary) ; ll,e Rev T. C- Cannon Mr Tom 1. Ira J . . Tammd MrLwafd H ' .:;din S R?v ' T d E ' jonTs, ' E. Dermic!.! Mr. ' Benjanin O. Johnson, Mr. H. Me- Tyeire Gilbert, Dr. Boone Moss Bowen. Not Pictured: Dr. E. E.Glenn. Board of Trustees The South Carohna Conference of the Meth- odist Church appoints the members of Wof- ford ' s Board of Trustees each year. This year ' s board, under the capable direction of Mr. J. Grier Hudson, was enthusiastic in its task of providing the best possible in Christian higher education. Through regular meetings and through its committees the board has pro- vided sound counsel to the President in the implementation of an educational development program and has handled numerous other problems of which the student is totally una- ware. We extend our sincere congratulations and hearty thanks to these men for their un- ending work for Wofford. 18 Philip Stanhope Covington Dean of the College Samuel Frank Logan Dean of Students Deans and Administration Philip S. Covington came to Wofford Col- lege in 1947 as Professor of English. Since that time he has served as Dean of Students, Academic Dean, and Acting President of the College. In 1947 Samuel F. Logan came to Wofford as Registrar, Director of Admissions, and as- sociate professor of history. In September, 1956, he relinquished his duties as registrar and assumed his present position as Dean of Students. 19 Bates L. Scoggins Registrar Administration Harold Stephen Smithyman Bursar 20 William Eaele Buice Director of Food Services and Canteen Mrs. Annie J. Daniel Hostess, Greene Hall Mrs. Esther J. Hammond Hostess, Carlisle Hall Administration 23 Miss Doris Ann Bukgess, Mrs. and Mrs. Mary T. Butts Secretaries GwEN Pettit, Administration Richard W. Scudder Assistant to Director of Bookstore Guy S. Coleman and Durwood F. Hatchell Maintenance Staff Mrs. Sumter Wingfield Assistant Librarian 24- M Sgt. John William Sutphin Assistant in Military Science M Sgt. Edwin W. Wilson and Sgt. Fred Wise Assistants in Military Science The Faculty The responsibility of teaching is no trifle and in college a great deal of learning takes place under the guidance of the professor. He tries to enlighten his students about his subject through the more com- plete understanding he has of the subject. But more valuable than any particular subject is what the professor teaches the student about him- self, for that ' s what really helps a person grow into maturity. At Wofford it is in this distinguished faculty that scholarly edu- cation has its life. We gratefully acknowledge our debt to these men. 26 BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY The Biology Department, headed by Dr. Leonard, offers courses of value to students of any major. To those majoring in fields other than Biology, courses such as botany and zoology give the student a good background in these natural sciences. Students of biology are offered a wide range of courses designed to give training in careful and accurate observations, to give insight into tlie fundamental laws of life and to familiarize the students with many of the common aspects of nature. The Chemistry Department under the leadership of Professor Patterson offers to the students studying in it a general view of the field and to those students specializing in this field a detailed study of the vari- ous aspects of chemistry. The course of study in the department involves both theoretical and practical work. Dr. George C. S. Adams Prof. C. W. Braxcu Prof. Fred T. Adams Prof. S. S. Britt, Jr. Prof. W. R. Bourne Prof. A. J. Carlson Dr. Robert J. Garner Dr. L. H. Chewning, Jr. Dr. C. E. Cauthen Prof. Kenneth D. Coates Dr. W. p. Cavin Dr. Lester H. Colloms ECONOMICS, BUSINESS EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION AND PSYCHOLOGY The Economics and Business Administration De- partment tries to give the student of business an understanding of the organization and underlying principles of the economic life. The department, under the direction of Dr. Kenadjian, also offers many advance courses which further acquaint the student with the problems and principles involved in banking, public finance, marketing, business law, and international trade. At various times in the year stu- dents are taken on trips to banks and industries to get a first hand view of the things that they have been studying. In this department the student has a fine opportunity to prepare to take his place in the business world and in the administrative field. The Department of Education and Psychology, headed by Professor Britt, serves a two-fold purpose. The education courses are designed to give the stu- dent seeking a profession in public school teaching, a strong background in techniques of teaching, and the various theories behind the public school cur- riculum. Education courses are also valuable them- selves to those preparing for educational work m churches, social work, and college teaching. Courses in psychology offer the students an oppor- tunity to familiarize themselves with the principles of psychology, and the application of those prin- ciples to daily living. The study of psychology is also valuable to the student preparing himself for teach- ing, law, medicine, the ministry, and social work. 28 ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGES The Wofford College Department of English has as its chairman Doctor Harris Chewning. It is the aim of these men to teach proficiency in using, speaking, and writing the English language, and to stimulate an interest in and understanding of our literary heritage. The Wofford College Department of Modern and Ancient Languages offers elementary and intermedi- ate courses in German, Spanish, French, Latin and Greek. Advance courses are also offered in several of these languages. Under the expert guidance of the director of the Department, Professor John L. Sal- mon, the student is given a good foundation in gram- mar, and in the advanced courses does serious read- ing, and is expected to develop a certain degree of fluency in a particular language. Prof. Philip S. Covington Capt. Victor R. Feicht Prof. Robert C. Culppepee Dr. Hugo A. Ferchau Prof. H. Donald Dobbs Prof. J. A. Gillespie HISTORY MATHEMATICS In the History Department under Dr. Cauthen, the student has required and elective courses de- signed to enrich liis understanding of his own Ameri- can heritage as well as to provide him with the great historical events and traditions that make up the basic background in the history of Western Man. Careful study of South Carolina history and the his- tory of the South itself gives the student a clearer vision in understanding tlaose peculiarly Southern problems, while courses in Ancient, English, and Eu- ropean history give a wider appreciation of the total world situation in its many complexities. Under the guidance of Dr. Hill, the Mathematics Department gives the student an opportunity to study thoroughly calculus, solid analytical geometry, differential equations and vector analysis in the ad- vanced courses. Students are required to study in the basic math courses trigonometry, quadratic equa- tions, and the binomial theorem, among other things. The most important aspect of this department is probably the training it gives in clear and precise thinking through the analyzing of mathematical problems. This training is invaluable in a world that sorely needs clear thinking. Capt. Willis B. Graham Pttor. W. W. Halligan Dr. Boylston Green Prof. John V. Hancock Prof. Reese E. Griffin Prof. Joe S. Hanes Prof. John Q. Hill Dr. Berdj Kehtadjian Dr. Richard E. Hutcheson Prop. F. J. Kendrick Dr. Lewis P. Jones Dr. W. R. Li:oxar!) APPLIED MATH MILITARY SCIENCE The Applied Math Department is oriented to give the student a general background in the fields of mechanical drawing, electricity, and surveying. The instruction is composed of both lecture and labora- tory sessions with special emphasis being given to farm surveying, terracing, and blue printing. For thirty-eight years Wofford College lias had an active Reserve Officers Training Corps. In 1953 the Wofford detachment was given the General ROTC rating in place of the strictly Infantry pro- gram. The purpose of this department is to train Wofford men through a four-year program, whicli includes a six -weeks summer training period, to be commissioned in the United States Army Reserve. Colonel Edward Maddox was Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics this year for tlie first time. 31 CaI ' T. M. M. I.EWIS Col. E. R. Maddox Dr. James C. Loftin Dr. Vikcent E. Miller Prof. S. Frank Logan Prof. Samuel R. Moyer MUSIC AND ART PHILOSOPHY In the Music and Art Department under Profes- sor Moyer, the student is introduced to the technical aspects of these two fields, and is encouraged to un- derstand the relationship music and art have to the world at large. Attention is given to the historical traditions and the more important creative person- alities associated with these fields. Problems in art are related to the experiences of real life and to hu- man needs. In music the student is directed in the art of good listening. This department is designed to make the student more sensitive to the culture of his world. This department is directed by Dr. Colloms and offers a wide variety of courses designed to acquaint the student with the fundamental ideals of philoso- phy in the life and thoug ' ht of the Western world. Through the study of philosophy, it is hoped that the student will be able to build for himself a personal philosophy of life. It is an important aim in this study that the student understand the value of having a significant philosophy of life. 32 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICS AND GEOLOGY In this department, the emphasis is on pi-omoting health, growth, and development of the body. Activi- ties such as volleyball, tumbling, basketball, football, and others are made available to a student. Advanced courses prepare the student for teaching physical education and coaching in a high school. The depart- ment is headed by Professor Scheerer. This department is headed by Professor Parker, and in it the student has an opportunity to study such aspects of physics as heat, wave motion, elec- tricity and light. Advanced courses provide a study of geology, navigation and theoretical physics. The splendid rock and fossil collection at Woff ' ord make the geology classes interesting, as it serves to demon- strate the information that is talked about in class. Dr. Charles F. Nesbitt Prof. R. A. Patterson Dr. C. C. Norton Prof. Howard M. Pegram Prof. Wiixiam A. Parker Prof. David H. Prince RELIGION The Religion Department provides both compre- hensive and intensive Bible study. It presents an op- portunity to become acquainted with the basic areas of religion as foundations for a better understanding of the Christian faith and its practice among college students. Moreover, the object kept in view is to discover and acquire the historical values as well as the phil- oso]ihical principles which are fundamental in all offerings of the department. Dr. C. F. Nesbitt heads this department. SOCIOLOGY AND GOVERNMENT The Department of Sociology is designed to give the student a thorough background of the theories, development, structure, and functioning of social in- stitutions, along with an introduction to some of the practical applications of the social sciences as found in human relations. The student is also introduced to some of the modern techniques of research as a part of the scientific method. Dr. Norton heads this department. Prof. J. L. Salmon Prop. W. W. Scheerer Prof. Bates ly. Scoggins Prof. Joseph Secondi Professor Charles S. Pettis Wofford College Departvient of Physics and Geology September 1, 1924 - April 25, 1958 3ti limonattt Professor Francis A. Troy Instructor m Mathematics and Business A dministration September 1, 1956 - June 13, 1958 35 UNDER THE SPEEDY SYSTEM of the Student Council. Registration Day There Must Be A Better Way would be an appropriate title for this painfully necessary event. It is not the lines, nor the noise, nor the teachers that make registration so great an ordeal . . . tliough those things all combine to liave an effect on the pleasant, even-tempered radiance of the Wofford gentlemen. There is something about nearing tlie end of the line only to be told a certain section is no longer I DON ' T CARE how much you beg, you still get a D. available, and to start changing that schedule in order to take something else. It is an ill-starred fat e for any struggling student. Yet this is one time wlien it is most completely true that all Woff ' ord suffers together. Even the teachers. Maybe in the near future registration day will not be such a headache. FIGHTING for chapel seats. ' MIKE AND DOUG — A bored rat and a bad rat. DICK WONDERS if it ' s really worth it all. Ratting The period of ratting will always remain sacred to the freshman ' s heart. The ratting program was wholeheartedly accepted and effectively put to use in teaching the freshman new ways in his new life. The first step of his new life began when he placed upon his head the little ornament called a rat-cap. This cap was to be worn at all times in all places. The little sessions in front of Greene Hall and Wightman Hall where the freshmen so enthusiasti- cally entertained the uppcrclassmen added another high note in the ratting program. The season was brought to close with the tradi- tional tug-of-war, which the freshmen usually win. RETALIATION after ratting has officiall.v ended. IT TAKES A LOT of pviU to make men out of rats. 39 THE KA ' S gather ' round to display some of the traditions of the Order. Rushing Rushing is the legal manner by which fraternities shall secure new members to their organizations. Few decisions are as important in a college man ' s life as his choice of a fraternity. Rush week to the freshmen is a hectic and confusing time climaxed by the unforgettable pledge day. To the upperclassmau w eek is a nerve racking and suspenseful period during which his best foot must be forward at all times. THE PI KAPS are in good form as they show the rushees some selling points. THE KAPPA SIG MEN enthusiastically greet rushees at the door. A GROUP of prospective pledges enjoy those S.A.E. cokes. One of tlic social higlilights of the year, rush week is keynoted by parties, smokers, pretty girls, frat talk, and questions. But it is also a week of forming many new and lasting friendships. It is a time when fresh- men and upperclassmen get to know each other, and ties are made with the future. RUSHEES signing in at tlic PIKA house. THE DELTA SIG musiciiins smd vocalists wlioop it up during rusli festivities. 4 Homecoming Homecoming — a good day foi students as well as the alums. Miss Mary Sims Gressette of Orangeburg was selected 1958 Homecoming Queen to suc- ceed the retiring Queen, Miss Carolyn Turner. The dance after the ball game featured Sam Cooke and The Keynotes, adding a different atmosphere to the affair. Friday night was the big affair featured by Tony Torre and his orchestra, and a good time was had by all. Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured the display award by giving us the old houseboat effect. There was a slight change over the past years and each fraternity had a display in front of their respective houses. MISS MARY SIMS GRESSETTE, 1958 Homecoming Queen. Sponsored by LaFon Dees. HOMECOMING QUEEN contestants and escorts. Left to Ri ht: Joe Davis, Lind Mary Sims Gressette, LaFon Dees; Jackie Drawdy, Sandra Hawdns; George Englisli, Linda Cubitt; Vic Campbell, Carolyn Cromer; Val Jean Derrick. COME ON IN to the Terrier den. HOMECOMING was just a memory on the day after. (Tof Below): FIRST PLACE WINNER in the fraternity house decorations, (Boffohi): A COfPI.E of band members seem to be enjoying the situation. COACH SNIDOW looks a little worried as the game jirogresses. THE ATMOSPHERE of Christmas and the music of the Dorsey band made this one of the best of them all. The Winter Ball {Toj, Below): ENJOYING the concert provided by the Dorsey Brothers ' band. (Bottom): TAKING a breather. As a prelude to our Christmas holidays, the dance association, under the leadership of chair- man Ernie Ray Ouzts, secured the original Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey Orchestra under the leadership of Lee Castle, for the annual Winter Ball in the Memorial Auditorium. As an added attraction the Crew Cuts, a famous popular singing group, gave us a lot of then- originals. To the mellow music of Dorsey, everyone danced ' til the clock struck twelve. Climaxing the evening the gents and their dates stopped by their fraternity lodges for an early morning snack. Oh, what a beautiful morning! Tlie beautiful decorations which covered the auditorium and the Christmas spirit added an atmosphere for the holidays to come. Tlie music by Dorsey has been replaced by the songs of s])ring itself, but for many the melody is the same. 44 The Wofford College Dance Association This past year can go down as the most successful year as far as dances are concerned. The Dance Asso- ciation, under the capable leadership of Ernest Ray Ouzts, gave tlie Wofford students a wide variation of fine dances. The Winter Ball, Saturday night dances — all of these were splendid. The dances after the games were different and prizes were given as a bonus attraction. Sam Cooke and the Keynotes furnished the music dur- ing homecoming. The original orchestra of Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey plus the Crew-Cuts enabled the students to enjoy a wonderful evening at the Winter Ball. The Dance Association reached an all time high this year and 350 members were recruited. In the past, money was the problem but this year $2,100.00 was available. Many thanks should be given to Mr. Ouzts and his staff for a very successful year. Ernie Ouzts President LaFon Dei:s Lester Holley AusTisr Peele Johnny Wai.i.kii ERNIE and LaFON map out plans for the Winter Ball. The Military Ball The troops were out in full force for a dif- ferent and successful Military Ball. The dis- play of stripes and badges made an elaborate scene against the new green uniforms. The cadets and their dates spent an enjoy- able evening dancing to the music of the Gladi- olas. Their wide range of selections of popular tunes added to the pleasure of the crowd. The evening was highlighted by the crown- in o- of Mrs. Judy Turner as Miss Scabbard and Blade. Judy is the wife of Don Turner. MRS. JUDY TURNER is named Queen of the Military Ball. THE TROOPS, forgetting the Monday afternoon battles, rock and roll to the music of the Gladiolas. Life in the Dorm Dormitory life has been described, not inaccurately, as similar t o living in a second rate hotel during a Shriners ' Convention. This thumbnail description may be ungenerous but the accusations contained in it are not altogether unfair. To the new student freshly arrived in college the communal conditions under which he has to live may appal him, but after he has learned to sacrifice his individuality to some degree and become as one with the mass, which is the American ideal, he learns there are several genuine advantages to be learned from dormitory life. Tlie dormitory student is the possessor of a freedom which, though it has never been defined in a bill, in- cludes the right to fail out of school and the right to sleep late on Sunday morning, both of which are fiercely defended and exploited to the fullest. The greatest advantage to be gained by the dormi- tory student is to lead his life of quiet desperation in peace and harmony with his fellow man and learn to appreciate him — and endure him. HERMAN can brush his teeth as well as play the piano. IT ONLY TAKES A GOOD BOOK and a pair of slippers to make Bill happy. CALLING CONVERSE, Over SOME OF THE BOYS prefer an e% ' ening of television in the Greene Hall lobby. 48 Seated, Clockwise: Bobby Osborne, Don LaTorre, Mar; Bradford, Jimmy Stuckey, Michael Hiott. shall Perkins, Marion Myers, Charlie Bradshavv, Leland Burch, William Charlie Bradshaw President The Student Council The Student Council is composed of those elected representatives of all the students. The executive officers, President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, and the class presi- dents complete the council. The council is responsible for caring for stu- dent interests and representing them in any way possible. It also assists in organizing social events for the year. This year ' s council, under the capable leader- ship of President Bradshaw, was instrumental in installation of telephones and water foun- tains in the new dormitory. In addition, many other projects were conducted by this year ' s council. . _ Bobby Osborne Treasurer THE COUNCIL CABINET. Seated, Left to Bight: Ramsey Mellette, Mar- ion Myers, Glenn Orr. Standing: Jimmy Govvan, Bill Belk, Coty Fish- burne, Marvin O ' Neal. A. V. Huff President Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association is the leading rehgious organization at Wof¥ord, and is the only ex- tra-curricular activity of which every student is a mem- ber. It is a uniting agency for the many organizations of the campus. The exchange of dejiutation teams, Religious Em- phasis Week, Brotherhood Center and other projects are parts of the yearly activity of the S.C.A. Thursday night is S.C.A. Night and a variety of programs are presented at the meetings. Keener Smathers Vice-President Si ' ENCER GiiAUAM, Tna. urcr; David DuBose, Secretary. 54 THE S.C.A. CABINET. Seated, Left to Right: Prof. Reese Griffin, Advisor; Risher Brabham, Keener Smathers, A. V. Huflf, Spencer Graliam, Tommy Tiller, David DuBose. Standing: Fred Tumbleston, Marion Myers, Marshall Federline, Bill ' J ' indcr, Pjddic Drayton, Hurst Marshall, Davis Green, Clark Roof, Paul Lofton, Ronnie Ingle, Stuart Funderburic, Bill Kellctt. PROFESSOR HUTCHESON speaks to the group. AN S.C.A. DISCUSSION GROUP at one of the regular weekly meetings. 55 liii: ClUU 1 giws lis ail informal pose during a social at Dean Logan ' s house. Methodist Student Movement ' V Billy McDaniel President All Methodist students of the Spartanburg schools compose the Methodist Student Movement. The M.S.M. meets every Sunday night at Central Methodist Church for an hour of fellowship and varied programs. These programs consist of panel discussions, plays, speakers, and movies. Through these programs, the M.S.M. seeks to develop the religious life of students on the campus. Baptist Student Union The Baj)tist Student Union is composed of all the Baptist students of the Wofford campus. The organiza- tion functions in a number of worthwhile capacities. Not only does it encourage church attendance among its members, but it also seeks to enrich the lives of the members. T he B.S.U. provides a varied social program in ad- dition to the religious activities. The organization seeks to foster tlic social as well as the religious life of the Baptist student at Wofford. Stephen Wright President First Bow, Left to Right: Bobby Bristow, Paul Smith, Kenneth Ball, Dan Clark, George Case, Lawrence Morrow. Second Bow: Ray Dowis, Ezell Cline, James Anderson, Delma Parris, Gerald Alley, Vic Campbell. Standing: Stephen Wright, President, and Mrs. Helen B. Davis, Advisor. The Ministeria Union The Ministerial Union is an organization of those students who are prc-ministerial students. It functions as an effort to help the student to become better acquainted with the work of his calling. Through the year, this group participates in programs that are designed for the betterment of Christian student life on our campus. The programs are designed to provide an opportunity for a more complete development of the student. The organization also provides a means for closer fellowship between those who plan to enter the ministry. C iiAiii.F.s Brockwell President First Bow, Left to RU,ht: Ralph Moore, Bill Gravely, Bill I.M Second Row: A Chewning, Wmiam Mclnnis M son, Bob Monson, Cla k Roof, Charles Brockwell, Leon Wagnon. Third Roiv: Ted Bra.il, Paul Lotton, Joe Pugh, Ntedham V U liamson, Frank Buie, Dan Maultsby, Billy McDaniel. The Westminster Fellowship The Westminster Fellowship is com- posed of Presbyterian students from Woi¥ord and Converse. It gives the stu- dents from both colleges a chance to get together on Sunday evening for discus- sions of curi ' ent topics and other topics of interest. The general fellowship is enjoyed by all. Guest speakers and fine suppers help to make Westminster most worth- while and enjoyable. The big event for this scliool year was the State Westminster Fellowship Conference, held in Spartanburg on March 6, 7, and 8th. The advisors for Westminster this year were J Ir. and Mrs. Mel Brown and Miss Marian Hill. The Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club is com- jjosed of both Episco])alian stu- dents and others interested in the Episcopal Church from Wofford and Converse Colleges. A variety of programs is offered every Sunday night at the Church of the Advent. These programs consist of worship, discussion, study and social activities. This year Canterbury was under the supervision of the Rev. Jack M. Bennett, advisor. 59 First Row, Left to Right: O ' Neal; Davis, H.; Etters; Garrett; Hopper Robert ; B, hop; Sanders J. . ; J ; HoLer Richard Second Row: Cavin; Funderburk; Moore; Price; Beleos; Shumaker; Kincaid; Graveley; Smith, R. L , Shaw T nV Rou ' Ma.;hall A Mclnni ; Dagenhart; Williamson; Walter; Johnson, Roy; Roof; Gasque; LeGette. FouHh Row. Gore Derrick; Whet;;! Gray; plpadop ulos ; Sharpe; Slaughter; DuBose; Allen, Mickey. F.fth Row: Prof. Moyer; Ariail; Hill; Arant, P.; Barnhill; Hudson; Biggs; Powell; Cusaac; Ethendge; Arant, Bob. Professor Samitel R. Mover Director Glee Club As is the custom each year the Wofford College Glee Club, composed of a select group of young men who love music, sang its way into the hearts of many, many people throughout our state last year. The season was ended with its annual home con- cert presented in Spartanburg. The profound success of the Glee Club is due largely to the understanding and hard work of Professor Sam Moyer. Moycr ' s men combine sacred and secular music in a way to please and thrill any audience. Outstanding work contributed by the accompanists, Collegi- ates, and the Aristocrats and announcers always add greatly to the fine showmanship of the group. 60 ACCOMPANISTS. Left to Right: Bill Gravely, LaMarr Smith, Herman Davis. (Top, Bchna), Left to Bh ht: Marvin O ' Neal, Stinlcnt Director; Robert Hopper and Richard Hopper, M ana ( em, and Tommy Gasque, Business Manayer. (Bottom, Below. OFFICERS. Left to Bight) Mike Gavin, President; David DuBose, Vice-President; LaMarr Smith, Secretary ; Bill Gravely, Chaplain; Linn Biggs and Needham Williamson, Librarians. Not Pictured: Ronnie Shumaker, Treasurer. CiASQl ' E, Manager, and Cavin, President, F!r.t Row Left to Rlahf Dan Culp, Km Foster, Bill Sentelle, Charles Tuggle, Herman Davis, Larry Eubanks, Prot. Moyer. cL Rorc c lonnie Stokes, Bo ' Etters, Charles Garrett, Charles Kellett, Larry Andrews. Tlnrd i?oz.. Gordon Pi«s Fr SmiVlt Gai7 Stalvey, Coty Fishburne, Marvin O ' Neal. Fourth Bow: Curt.s Treadway, Joe Clayton, Skip Shoeneke, Barron Wheeler, Robert Thompson, John Sittoa, Joe Taylor. Professor Samuel R. Moyer Director Band In the understructure of every college many essential jobs are performed th;it go virtually unobserved except on special occasions. Such is the job performed by our band. The band represents the college through visits to other cities, ball games, and various school activities. This year the men in blue proudly upheld the traditional appearance, and fine music that the Moyer groups arc known for. In addition to regular band duty, many of the members also serve in the R.O.T.C. band wliich performs for all mili- tary ceremonies. 2 5 The American Chemical Society The A.C.S. here at Wofford is an affiliate with the national organization. Its charter was obtained in 1949. The main project of the society is the annual chem- istry fair wliich attracts many persons. The fair is pre- sented in an attempt to further acquaint those interested with advances in the world of chemistry. Programs are presented bi-monthly by members and guest speakers. Field trips are also a part of the yearly functions. The organization is under the direction of Dr. J. C. Loftin. Left to Bight: Marshall Breland, Vice-Presi- dent; Billy Melton, •Secretary-Treasurer, and Coke Goodwin, President. Left to Bight: William Hoflfmeyer, Henry Gibson, Coke Goodwin, Billy Melton, Marshall Breland, Russell Gillam, Gerald Gibson, Linwood Bradford, Bob McMeekin, Nolan Bivens, Hal Jaques. The Pre-Medica Society The Pre-Medical Society was organized for the purpose of acquainting the pre-medical stu- dents with the field of medicine and furthering their interest in the profession. Lectures by prominent persons in the fields of medicine, sur- gery and dentistry feature the bi-monthly meetings. Membership in the society is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior pre-medical and pre-dental students. The society was reorganized second semester of last year after a lapse of several years of inactivity. First Bow. Left to Right: Linwood Bradford, F. M. Lemmon, Thurman Scott Bill Hester Bill Tinder Joe Lewis, Carroll Player, Dee Breeden, Ezell Cline. Second Rou : Clyde Padgett, Tommy Tiller, Oscar Fletcher, Philip Andrews, John Herbert. Left to Right: Robert Fogarty, Marion Myers, William Pendleton, David DuBose, William Derrick, Patrick Roche. Debate Team During the academic year, the Wofford College debate teams represented the college well in sev- eral intercollegiate tournaments. The debate teams are an important part of the extra-curricular activities in that they furnish valuable experience to pre-law students, minis- terial students, and also those interested in cur- rent affairs. The debate activities fill the gap left by the now defunct literary societies, which were important parts of the college during its early years, by providing verbal dueling grounds for collegiate orators. Dr. G. C. S. Adams, Advisor Marion Myers, Coach 67 It has been said that the preservation of mem- ories through pictures, has been the greatest single benefit derived from photography. The truth of such a statement is fairly obvious to the college student and will b ecome more and more evident with the passing of time. Embodied in the Wofford Bohemian is, we hope, a storehouse of such memories. It has been our purpose to present in pictures and writings the events, both big and small, that have occur- red during the school year. The Bohemian is published annually by the student body. The 1959 staff wishes to express its gratitude to everyone involved for the excel- lent cooperation received. Ernest W. Pkewett, Jb. Editor-in-Chief Joe Pugh Associate Editor David Dees, Freshman Class Editor Bill Hester, Organizations Editor Conrad Sanders, Sophomore Class Editor Marion Myers, Honoraries Editor Hurst Marshall, Events Editor Reggie Thames, Tyi ist 7 l V iLLiAM Belk, second semester Editor, and Martin Banks first semester Editor. The Old Gold Black Wofford ' s weekly newspaper, the Old Gold and Black, continued to serve as voice of the campus. Included in its pages were columns, features, sports stories, pictures, cartoons, news stories and editorials. The paper made an effort to become more widely read and effectual by making deliveries to boarding students in their dorms. A new President and family on campus. Little Four Basketball Championship, a new science building, and a new cut system wci e lead news stories of the year. Columns on the establishment and validity of an honor system, student discontent, and campus religion were centers of interest found on page two of the paper. The Old Gold and Black, a product of a few concerned students, serves the entire student body. Leland Burch, Bv.ihipss Mnnager. • T 1 V Austin Peei.e, Associate Editor, and David DuBose, Managing Editor. 72 Jerry O. Cook, Editor-in-Chief The Journa The Journal is the leading literary magazine of Wofford College. Its appearance five times a year furnishes an opportunity for the student body to exercise their creative talent. In its heart of hearts the Journal aspires to intellectual preeminence and creative domi- nance among the literary magazines of South- ern schools. This idea pales, however, under the withering glare of reahty ; so the Journal ac- cepts, not altogether passively, the consequen- ces of the limited dream and strives to reflect as honestly (and as selectively) as it can the creative thinking of Wofford — and as an indica- tor of the general level of literary enthusiasm the Journal has long been recognized as an ex- cellent if unwavering barometer. Don I.aTohrk, Biisiiicas Manager Gerald W. Gibson, Associate Editor L.ft to Right: Risher Brabham, Johnny LeGette, A. V. Huff, Dr. L. H. Chewning, Chairmm,; Don Maultsby, Tommy Gasque, Dr. L. F. Jones, Dr. G. C. S. Adams, Prof. K. D. Coates. The Publications Board Tlie Publications Board of Wofford College is composed of four faculty members and four students. The board has financial control over the financial policies of all student publications and is always available to advise the staffs of the publications in any way. The board also elects editors and business managers for the various publications. Not a board of censorship, its primary purpose is to maintain the existence of the student publications. Under the chairmanship of Dr. L. H. Chewning, this year ' s board has continued its policy of service to the stu- dent body in insuring the continuance of the three periodicals under its supervision. 76 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 WiUiam and Mary, in Williamsburg, Virginia. It was the first society to have a Greek letter name. From that small beginning in one of the cradles of the American nation and in its transplantation to another cradle of the nation, the colleges of New England, the society has spread out and covered the entire nation and become one of the most honored societies in the world. Over one hundred and fifty chapters are now in existence. The Wofford Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Beta of South Carolina, 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 — the other at U.S.C. During the past decade, the local chapter has held firmly to the high ideals and purposes for which Phi Beta Kappa was founded. m — f J Charles Bradshaw Robert Fogarty Senior Order Of Gnomes Each year, the Senior Order of Gnomes, recog- nize as Wofford ' s highest honorary group, brings together the most outstanding and influential mem- bers 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 itself perpetuating, as graduating members of the Order select outstand- ing members of the Junior Class for this honor. A highlight of class day exorcises is the formal intro- duction of the new members into the organization. The members of the Order in the graduating class are A. V. Huff, Robert S. Fogarty, Charles J. Brad- shaw, and Marvin H. O ' Neal. A. V. Huff Marvin O ' Neal Who ' s Who IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES A number of outstanding Seniors are chosen by a special connnittee of administration, faculty, and stu- dent members eacli year to appear in the annual pub- lication of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. The purpose of Who ' s Who is to serve as an incen- tive for students, to get the most out of their college careers ; as a means of compensation to students for what they have already done; as a recommendation to the business world ; and as a standard of measure- ment for students comparable to such agencies as Phi Beta Kappa and the Rhodes Scholarship Award. Membership is based on character, scholarship, leadership, extra-curricular activities, and possibihty of future usefulness to business and society. Martin Banks Charles Bradsiiaw Wii-LiAM Bradford Josr.pu Davis Robert Focart-y A. V. Hitff Marvin O ' Neal Ernest Ouzts Marshah, Pkhkjns Ehnest P«ewi:tt .Ierry Richardson Keener Smathers r Blue Key Marvin O ' Neal President One of tile highest honors a student can hope to attain at Wofford College is a bid for niembersliip in Blue Key. Membership is restricted to Juniors and Seniors and their invitations to join must be an unanimous vote of all Blue Key wearers besides consideration of scholarship, character, and accomplishments of the individual. This year Blue Key is headed by Marvin O ' Neal as Presi- dent, A. V. Huff as Vice-President, and William Bradford as Secretary-Treasurer. Each year Blue Key carries on many worthwhile projects for the school. As is only natural, Blue Key members are found in high positions on all of the publications, as class officers and all of the honorary organizations. The motto of Blue Key is. Serving I live. First Row, Left to Bight: Keener Smathers, Joe Davis, David DuBose. Second Boxo: William Bradford, Ernest Prewett, Coty Fishburne, Marion Myers, Marvin O ' Neal, Don LaTorre, Jerry Richardson. Third Bow: Marshall Perkins, Risher Brabham, Bob Fogarty, Charlie Bradshaw, A. V. Huflf. Absent from Picture: Ernie Ouzts. 81 Pi Gamma Mu Left to Right: Prof. Fred T. Adams Fishburne. Idvi.sor; Bill Pendleton, President; Kenneth Ball, and Coty In order to gain membership in Pi Gamma Mu, a student must possess at least a B average on twenty or more liours of social science including the core subjects of history, political science, economics, and psychology. The purpose of the organization is the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship in the study of all social problems. Pi Gamma Mu was organized not to oppose or advocate any particular social movements. It aims, rather, to instill in the mind of the individual a scientific attitude toward all social questions. State Student Legislature Wofford ' s Representatives to the Student Legislature are, Left to Right, Seated: Marion Myers f Robert Fogarty. Standing: Bill Derrick, David DuBose, Olin Sansbury, Ji mmy Stuckey, and Cha Garrett. dents of the state a moving force in shaping the ulti- mate destiny of South Carolina. The annual meeting of the legislature is held at the state capitol during the month of December. i 8? The purpose of the South Carolina Student Leg- islature is to reflect student opinions on political is- sues. This assembly is the organ by which collective student opinion is expressed. A further purpose is to make the thoughts and opinions of the college stu- Delta Phi Alpha Seated: James AiuU-rson, Prof. W. R. Bourne, Advhor: K. L;i.Marr Smith, President, and Roy Johnson. Standing: Capers Hiott and John Herbert. Absent from Picture: George Maness. Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German fraternity, was founded at Wolford College. The Alpha chapter was formed in 1929 by Dr. James A. Chiles. Each year new members are chosen from the second year German class. These men must have attained a certain scholastic record and must have shown an interest in the life and traditions of the German people. Sigma Delta Pi The Gamma Xi chapter of Signa Delta Pi, national honorary Spanish fraternity, was established on the Wotford campus in 1952. Members must be in a third year Spanish class and possess a certain high grade point ratio. The group functions both as an honorary and as a working organiza- tion to stimulate student interest in the Spanish-speaking nations and peo- ples of our hemisphere. Left to Right: Lonnie Stokes, President; James C. Cox, Dr. C. C. S. Adams, Advisor. Our Miss Bohemian gives us an informal pose in tlie lobby of Converse. Miss Sylvia Harley is an attractive brunette hailing from Orangeburg, South Carolina. She is presently a sophomore at Converse College. Sylvia is sponsored by Pierce Arant. Miss Sylvia Harley MISS BOHEMIAN 1959 87 Coach es Even tliough the potential of an athletic team is great, without the skill, knowledge, and under- standing of the coaches it is nothing. Besides being able to teach the fundamentals and rules of the game the coaches must maintain a close relation- ship with the players. The coaches must also see that their players are capable of representing the school as far as conduct on and off the playing field is concerned. The Terriers are fortunate in having a staff of coaches that fulfill these obligations. The abilities of our coaches has been well proven as they guided the football team througli thick and thin. Wc are proud of the fine staff of gentlemen on hand to direct our 1958- ' 59 athletic teams. CONLEY T. SnIDOW Head Coach and Athletic Director Left to Right: C. W. Branch, James Brakefleld, Gene Alex ander, Conlcv Snidow, William McCarren. First Bow, Left to Bight: Don Turner, Joe Davis, Theron Cochran, Steve Nettles, Ron DiBuono, Jim Sliimlius, Lewis Flint, Bruce Smith, Dan Lewis, Milton McGuirt. Second Bow: Charles Overcarsh, Joe Stickle, Wallace Henderson, Fleming Harris, Johnny Pruett, Dick Weber, Bill Bradford, Jim Dunn. Third Bow: Bill Stokes, Jim Ruben, Trap Hart, Ernie Barflel d, Bill Barbee, Bill Tinder, Robert Jenkins, Randy Mahaffey, Don Wilson, Don Jones, Johnny Howren. Block W Club Johnny Howhen President Membership in the Block W Club is restricted to athletes or managers who have earned a letter in one of the five intercollegiate sports. The group ' s major activity is the annual Block W initiation which is held every spring. The pro- ceeds of the club ' s projects are invested in activities to further the athletic program at Wofford. This year ' s president was Johnny Howren. Kni ' cliini : Kutli Lee I ' hilliiis, JU Uy Ann Land, Lou Trogdon, Bftsy Snj dt-r, Jo Carr, Jane Jackson. Standing: Doane James, Hurst Marshall, Dick Adkins, Bill Brickie, Bear Shaw. The Cheerleaders Chief cheerleader Ebbie Teddy Bear Shaw assembled his cohorts early this year and from the first fair day in September an all-out verbal attack was staged. The spirit of the Terriers remained at a high level as the cheerleaders romped and stomped before the Wofford stu- dent body. Six lovely ladies from Converse were selected to add spice to the cause. These included Betsy Snyder, Jane Jackson, Jo Carr, Lou Trogden, Ruthlee Philips, and Betty Ann Land. Even though Billy Brickie was the only other returning veteran, Doane James, Dickie Adkins, and Hurst Marshall proved that they too could juke it as well as anybody. So from tlie season ' s opening kick-off until the last play of the year Wofford was fortunate to have such a group of cheerleaders to create interest and enthusiasm at the games. Bear Shaw Head ( ' h, rl, n lrr Boyd Allen Doyce Ariail Da t Avant Ernie BjUiefield Bob Bowen Carltok Bowyer Charlie Bradshaw Hoyt Burnett Ben Byrd Vic Campbell Gene Chestnut Theron Cochran Ted Crenshaw Carroll Henson Jim Cundiff LoRAiNE CussAC Pressley Daniels Fisher DeBerry Ron DiBuono Jackie Drawdy Jim Dunn Don Edwards Jim Evatt Zack Faust Lewis Flint THE Roger Gibsox Ciiaulie Harris Flemiijg Harris Wallace Henderson David Huss Don Jones Dan Lewis Bruce Link Dale Martin Jim Martin Steve Nettles George Padgett Tony Palazzola Ryan Powell Melvin Quattlebaum Denny Richardson Jerry Richardson Bob Roma Bob Ropp Joe Stickle Jim Trentini Larry Turner Dick Weber Gary Whitlock Don Wilson EAM 97 CHARLIE gives his autograph to a couple of young admirers. WOFFORD 29 . WESTERN CAROLINA 15 Asheville, N. C, was the scene of battle as Wof- ford ' s untested Terriers christened the 1958 sea- son with a 29-15 decision over a stubborn but out- manned Western CaroHna eleven. The Terriers started the season on a note of brilliance with their Little All-American pass combo of Bradshaw-Richardson clicking for a 60- yard touchdown on the first play from scrimmage. Wofford unveiled its new halfback combo of Joe Stickle and Denny Richardson. The pair brought back shades of last year ' s Frank DePrete-Pce Wee Greene duo as they ripped of consistent gains. The contest marked the debut for several Ter- rier newcomers. Biggest surprises in the Wofford line-up were ends Jim Martin and Don Jones, tackles Melvin Quattlebaum and Don Edwards, guard Don Wilson, center Dick Weber, halfbacks Stickle and Carlton Boyer, and fullback Fisher DeBerry. JERRY clears tlu. ' way as the Buzzsaw rips off a gain. LITTLE DENNY tries to elude a would-be tackier as the Catamounts close in. MR. SAM and his music-makers strilie up a tune. WOFFORD 0 LENOIR -RHYNE 20 THE FAMILIAR NUMBER 23 breaks up another one. An aroused den of Lenoir-Rliync Bears gained sweet revenge by drubbing Wofford 20-0 in their own back yard. A year ago the Terriers broke a 19-ganie Bear winning streak when they whipped them 13-6. Triple-threat tailback Billy Ackard and bull- dozing fullbacks Lee Farmer and Tommy Sim- mons were the big offensive guns for Coach Clar- ence Stasavich ' s club. Ackard rushed for 51 yards, hit on 7 of 9 passes, and scoi ' ed his team ' s first two touchdowns. Farmer, the sophomore successor to the great Harold Bullard, was the leading Bear rusher with 66 yards while Simmons racked up 50 yards on the ground and scored the final six points. Wofford never mustered a serious scoring threat. The Terrier offense suffered a crucial blow in the first period when their number one halfback, Jackie Drawdy, was forced from the game with a knee injury. JIM, WALLY, and Joe discourage an ambitious Bear. THESE ARE SOME of the ones who weren ' t there. WOFFORD 22 ELON 16 A bruised and battered group of Terriers made the long journey to Burlington, N. C, for game number three against Elon ' s Christians. Injured Charhe Bradshaw and Jerry Richardson were available only for spot performances. As it turned out spot performances were enough as a pair of Charlie to Jerry home runs plus some fancy footwork by newly found star Gary Whitlock and Denny Richardson netted the Ter- riers a 22-16 win over the North Carolinians. A blocked punt on the Wofford 20 by Elon tackle J. B. Vaughn gave the home team a first period edge. The Christians ' highly touted quar- terback, Charlie Maidon, scored the two points to make it 8-0. The second period was action-packed with Brad- shaw hitting Richardson with touchdown heaves of 56 and 61 yards. Sturdy line play by Don Jones, Jim Dunn, Wally Henderson, and company and a fourth- period twelve-yard touchdown jaunt by little Denny Richardson finally iced it for the Terriers. SOME OF THE BOYS take a breather while Coach Brake- field breathes fire. HIT ' EM LOW AND HARD, says a Terrier defender as an ambitious opponent tries to go. PUTTING in a good word for the Terriers. WOFFORD 14 PRESBYTERIAN 18 A BLUE HOSE horseman picks up a block. Presb3 terian ' s Blue Hose became opportunists at Wofford ' s expense and gained their first victory over the Terriers since 1953 by a score of 18-14. WofFord, returning to its home field, once again had the full time services of ace quarterback Charlie Bradshaw, but this time the Lake City, Fla., sharp- shooter wasn ' t so sharp as he had two forward passes and one pitch-out intercepted by an alert P. C. defense. The crucial blow came in the final four min- utes when P. C. ' s Lucas slipped into the terrier secondary, latched on to a Bradshaw pitch and sprinted 43 yards to score. Up until then the Ter- riers were clinging to a 14-12 lead. Wofford scored both its touchdowns in the first half on two-yard plunges by Gary Whitlock and Joe Stickle. Sophomore center Lewis Flint came into his own for the Terriers with a brilliant de- fensive performance. THE LITTLE SCOOTER tries to elude two P.C. ' uns. WOFFORD 18 . CITADEL 6 For the fourth straight year tlie Terriers reigned at Orangeburg, this time throttling The Citadel ' s bewildered Bulldogs 18-6. The revenge-minded Cadets were reportedly set for the kill this time, but the old Charlie Bradshaw to Jerry Richardson nemesis plus some fancy foot- work by frosh Gary Whitlock combined to make this the brightest spot in a disappointing season. Charlie ' n ' Jerry started the fireworks in the second period when the Little All-American quar- terback hit his pal with a 19-yard touchdown pass. Lightning struck again in the final stanza when Whitlock slashed between end and tackle and, with the help of a devastating block by left flankman Jim Martin, romped 59 yards to paydirt. Mo- ments later Bradshaw added the finishing touches with a 48-yard scoring strike to Richardson. QUATTLEBAUM, Trentini, Martin, and company hold ' em again. PRESIDENT AND MRS. Marsh admire the coveted Edisto Trophy. i WOFFORD ' S leading infantryman is at it again. WOFFORD 39 FURMAN 40 The state ' s oldest rivali-y between the Baptists and the Metliodists was renewed in Furman ' s Sir- rine Stadium October 18 and the result was one of the wildest scoring marathons in South Carolina history. The final and deciding score came in the last three minutes when Hurricane half ' l)ack Hickey Horton fought his way to paydirt from 31 yards out. The Terriers, who gained at will all night both on the ground and in the air, took the following kick-off and drove down inside the Furman 10 be- fore the Purples halted the drive on a game-decid- ing pass interception. A stout middle line led by Ron DiBuono, Ernie Barefield, Dick Weber, Wally Henderson, and Don Edwards forced the Purples to resort to the air routes and the flanks for most of their yardage. THE VERSATILE Mr. Whitlock can catch ' em also. CHARUE uncorks another one in a wild and wooly affair. NOW, BOYS, if you can add you can learn these plays. WOFFORD 20 Wofford apparently liad its first home victory of the season all stashed away, but, much to the dismay of a bulging Parent ' s Day crowd, the visit- ing Buccaneers roared back in the final three min- utes to steal a 24-20 decision. Gary Whitlock ripped into the end zone on a one-yard plunge in the second quarter to give Wofford a 13-12 half time edge on the Tennessee- ans. The Gold and Blacks, who were minus the services of their injured aerial artist, Bradshaw, relied heavily on their ground game with sub sig- nal caller Steve Nettles at the helm. Finally mid- way in the last quarter bruising halfback Joe Stickle got what looked like the big score on a 21- yard jaunt to make the score read: Wofford 20, East Tennessee State 18. Then came the Buc ' s last ditch scoring march which paid off in six points and a revenge win for last year ' s 19-13 defeat by the Terriers. EAST TENNESSEE 24 JUMPIN ' JERRY is ready to go, but a pair of Bucs have other ideas. BIG .TOE flies through the air with the greatest of ease and lets the rest of the backs do as they please. WHY SO DROLL? Could we be losing? WOFFORD 20 DAVIDSON 21 GO WOFFORD GO! A little louder! Defeat came in the last fourteen seconds this time. And it came in the form of a field goal booted by a freshman in one of the zaniest finishes ever witnessed in Snyder Field. Coach Conley Snidow ' s almost but not quite Terriers entered the last period holding a com- manding 20-6 lead. Suddenly the Wildcats scored . . . Usher missed the point . . . Wofford led 20-12 . . . The Terriers took over . . . fumbled . . . The Wildcats recovered . . . and scored . . . Usher missed the extra point again . . . Wofford led 20-18 . . . then came an on-sides kick . . . only one in a hundred work . . . this one did . . . David- son took over with time running out . . . they had run out of time outs and their place kicker was not in the game . . . Wofford called time out to get an injured player off the field . . . Usher rushed into the game for the Wildcats ... he booted it . . . high and true at an angle from 27 yards out . . . freshman Bruce Usher was the man of the hour as Davidson won it 21-20. STICKLE grits his teeth and tries for that extra burst of speed. WE LOST the game, but a good time was had by all. WOFFORD 3 The Catawba Indians once again defeated their Wofford cousins and for the second time in the three years spoiled a Terrier homecoming. Oddly enough all of the scoring came in the last few minutes of the fourth period. After three and a half quarters of bruising defensive football Jerry Richardson booted his second field goal of the sea- son to give the Terriers what seemed like a decid- ing three-point advantage. Then the determined Indians forged ahead when quarterback Peacock uncorked a 49-yard touch- down pass to Underwood. Seconds later the visi- tors made things worse when halfback Ray Oxen- dine intercepted an all or nothing Bradshaw pass and raced it back 55 yards for the final score. Ron DiBuono, Jim Dunn, and Jim Martin all shone on defense for the Terriers who dropped their fifth consecutive Snyder Field decision. CATAWBA 14 BRAKEFIELD, Snidow, and jarrin ' Jim size up AN ENEMY breaks through. CHARLIE elects to run, but the future looks dim. WOFFORD 13 NEWBERRY 21 THREE GENERATIONS of Blacks surround Coach Snidow as they grimly surmise the situa tion. A fitting climax was written to a disastrous sea- son at Newberry ' s Setzler Field. The luckless Ter- riers needed a win to avoid posting one of the worst won-lost records in the school ' s history. The first half was all Wofford. Gallopin ' Gary Whitlock sped 24 yards in tlie first period for a touchdown and Richardson converted. Then in the second quarter the Bradshaw-Richardson pass combo, that two years before had risen to great heights on the same field, clicked on a 21 -yard touchdown play. Another satisfying siglit in the first half was the Terrier defense, which completely stymied the Indian attack. A wrecking crew of Jim Dunn, Jim Martin, Don Edwards, Melvin Quattlebaum, Ron DiBuono, Ernie Barefield, and Dick Weber per- formed at maximum efficiency. The second half, however, witnessed another comeback at Wofford ' s expense. Led by the bril- liant play of halfback Wyman Taylor, the In- dians scored once in the third period and twice in the fourth. WHITLOCK tucks it away and sees red. IN THE SUMMER, before school begins, the Terriers pose for us as they begin to make preparations for the rugged 1958 football season. IT TAKES MANY men to make a football team. BASKETBALL The Wofford basketball team, under the direction of their new coach, Gene Alexander, faced probably the toughest schedule in the schooFs history, includ- ing such respected quintets as Belmont Abbey, Lenoir-Rhyne, High Point, Furman, and South Carolina. However, Coach Alexander ' s new fast break, jump shoot type of offense enabled the Terriers to Bill Barbee Robert Jenkins Jerry Reitzel BoYCE Berry Bruce Link Bill Sewell Bill Bradford Frank Madsen Bill Tinder Trap Hart Marshall Perkins Bob Waldrop no make resj ectable showings and play an exciting brand of basketball. The team will feel the effects of such graduation losses as Bill Bradford, Marshall Perkins, and Rob- ert Jenkins, but returnees like Trap Hart, Bill Bar- bee, Bill Tinder, Boyce Berry, Bob Waldrop, and Bruce Link cause the future to appear bright. Gene Alexander Coach Left to Bight: Bradford, Link, Berry, Hart, Waldrop, Reitzel, Jenkins, Perkins, Madsen, Barbee, Tinder, Sewell. Ill iMHiliini. I.rfl h Hi, III: Jiiii Shiiiikus, Don l lardv, ISriu-c Siiiitli, Lowell Curry, Diok Arnold, Dickie Adkiiis, I5illy Witherspoon. Stiuidiii] : Bear Shaw, Manager; Bobby Berry, Don Jones, Joe Stici le, Brian Edwards, Fisher DeBerry, Don Turner, Coach Brakefield. James Brakefiem) Coach BASEBALL - Baseball, king of the spring sports, is again expected to be a strong point in WolTord ' s inter-collegiate athletic program. Diamond mentor Jim Brakefield has made winning Ter- rier baseball teams a trsidition. Returning lettermcn Don Turner, Fisher DeBerry, Joe Stickle, Bruce Smith, and Jim Shimkus offer a solid nucleus for the 1959 team. Coach Brakefield ' s biggest problem will be replacing Del- ano Hutcliinson and Johnny Boozer, a pair of strong-armed righthanders who hurled the 1958 team to the Little Four championship. Boozer, the big fireballer from Lexington, joined tlie pro ranks last summer when he signed with Phila- delphia and Hutcliinson left via the graduation route. If the usual number of talented frosh turn out for the team and another anchor man can be found for the pitching staff, the scene on Law Field this spring should be a pleasant Dickie Adkins Dick Arnold Bobby Berry Lowell Cxjrry Fisher DeBerry Briax Edwards Chabi-f.s Baxtkr Bill Beleos Bill Bradford Alvis Bynum Mickey Cavin Jerry ' Copes Joe Davis Pete Gerry Davis Green Tommy ' Mull Ronnie Shumaker John Stratton WaLITII CrllY ' Ma)ia( er C. W. Branc 11 Coach THE TENNIS TEAM Wofford ' s racqueteers posted a winning record in 1958 even though they played a schedule including such respected teams as Presbyterian, Furnian, and Davidson, This season the netters, under the direction of newcomer C. W. Branch, should maintain their win- ning ways with Pete Gerry, Joe Johnson, Alvis Bynum, and Davis Green returning. Gerry, Johnson, and Bynum earned letters in ' 58. 120 RisuKK Brabham Charles BRAUsitAW PuRRijsr Dargan RoitERT Dargan Don Greiner johhny howhen Randy Mahaffey Ht ' rst Majishall Marshall Perkins Jut Ruben Bill Stokes Tommy Williams THE GOLF TEAM The Wofford College golf team came on strong in 1959, meeting such opponents as Presbyterian, Citadel, Belmont Abbey, and Furman. In 1958 the linkers won the Little Four championship, winning eight of twelve matches. Reddick Still copped tlie individual cliampionship of the conference. Although Coach Scheerer lost three men by graduation, returnees Hurst Marshall, Risher Brabham, Jim Ruben, Bill Stokes, and Randy Mahaffey, and newcomers Don Greiner, Bob Dargan, and Pep Dargan more than fill the gaps. W. W. Scheerer Coach 121 Left to Right: Ed Lesesne, Ralph Moore, Frank McCoy, Theron Cochran, Art DuPre, Don James, Gary England, and Glynn Coates. THE ACROBATIC TEAM Art DuPre f ' ofirh The Acrobatic team of Wofford College is now performing exhibitions for its fourth consecutive year. The team, sponsored by the Department of Pliysical Education, began functioning in 1955. Since then the team has expanded its facilities and increased the number of exhibitions. This, the fourth year, has been a highly successful one, including performances throughout the state. 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 per- INTRAMURALS Under the leadership of Intramural Director William Scheerer and Student Director Bill Brit- tain, Woffoi ' d again sponsored one of the state ' s most competitive intramural programs. Teams representing the seven fraternities, the dormitories, and the day students competed in thirteen sports. Each year from the start of the first toucli football game until the dramatic finish on the last day of track, competition runs high in this fast moving league. Last season an unprecedented feat in intra- nmral history took place when Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon and Kappa Alpha finished in a tie for the Ail- Year Championship. BILL BRITTAIN, Student Intramural Director. THE DELTA SIGMA PHI Championship football team. Left to Right: Keener Smathers, Alvis Bynum, Dickie Adkins, Jerry Ricliardsoii, Cullen Griffin, Jerry Campbell, and Carroll Player. Inter -Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council is the united voice of the seven fra- ternities on campus. All matters which concern the fraternities are dis- cussed by the Inter-Fraternity Council. It sets and enforces the rushing rules, approves the second semester weekends for the individual fraternities, and coordinates the activities of the fraternities. The Inter-Fraternity Council acts as a court when a charge is brought against a fraternity. The Inter-Fraternity Council serves as the connecting link between the administration and the fraternities. One of its chief objectives is to promote and create better relations between the administration and the fraternities. Each fraternity on campus is represented on the Inter-Fraternity Council by an elected representative and the president of the Fraternity. Jerry Richardson served as president of the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil this year. . , , i I i 128 129 Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at. Yale College in New Haven, Connecticut, on December 6, 1845. This year Beta Phi Chapter en j oyed its nineteenth year on the Wofford campus. The social highlight of the year was the annual Talisman Ball held in the spring. Prior to this the Sigs entertained with small parties and get- togethers. The activities of the year were many and varied : cheering for a frat brother at a football game, stag parties, those small drop-ins at the house, and the fraternizing at the dances. This year ' s pledge class was one of the best in recent years. They came through the pledge train- ing with excellent results. Their addition has strengthened the cliapter. We are sure they will be a credit to Alpha Sigma Phi in future years. Roland Elmore and Albert Wheless served as presidents for the first and second semesters. Roland Elmore and Albert Wheless First and Second Se- mester Presidents. AN ALPHA SIG card game gets under way. Mrs. Celeste Wheless Sponsor Bob Alexander Bill Blackwell Bob Bowen Raeford Brown Marshall Burns Marvin Burts Jim Grain Don Better Don Edwards Roland Elmore I arry Eubanks Perry Gaines Cecil Hutclierson Fleming Harris Don Jones Burt Jordan Willie McMeekin Sims Oakman George Padgett Gordon Pitts Albert Wheless ( 131 Dickie Adkins Tommy Blankensliip Edward Carswell Bo Etters David Greene Don Griffin Carroll Hanson David Huss Hal Jacques Foster Jordan Clyde Keeter Bruce Lowe John Lytle Billy Lytle Frank McCoy Bobby McLain mm M: Mack McLendon Bill Milling Bob Osborne Pat Patterson Marshall Perkins Jim Ruben Billy Sandifer Bruce Seagle Bill Sewell William Simril Wallace Sink Mac Smiley Bill Stokes Tommy Taylor Linsey Vaughn Bob Waldrop 132 William Simril President. Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York on December 10, 1899. Delta Sigma Phi was established on the Wofford campus on April 17, 1916, when Psi chapter was founded. Since this beginning Psi chapter has grown stronger each year. A successful rush season this year has assured the Delta Sigs of continued strength in coming years. Members of Psi chapter were active in all phases of college life, all the while seeking to maintain the good scholarship and high ideals which are characteristic of the fraternity. The higlilight of the social events of tlie year was the annual Sailors ' Ball. As usual, it was thoroughly enjoyed by all. William Simril served as president for the year. Much of the chapter ' s success this year can be attributed to his leadership and planning. Kappa Alpha Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order is the oldest social fraternity on the Wolford campus and the third oldest chapter of Kappa Alpha Order in the nation. Delta was founded at Wof- ford in 1869. Since then it has grown into one of Wofford ' s foremost fraternities. This year the KA ' S were very active in campus activities and once again claimed their share of the honors. A successful rush season strengthened the Order. The social highlight of the year was the annual Old South Ball in Columbia with the other Kappa Alpha chapters of South Carolina. Miss Mary Hewitt was chosen Kappa Alpha Rose for this year. The Farmer ' s Ball climaxed the party season. Delta was under the capable leadership of Risher Brabham, who served as president this year. Risher Brabham, President. THE KA ' S drink a toast to Hobcrt E. Lee. Miss Mary Hewitt Sponsor 134 Ben Allen Warren Ashley Risher Brabham Vance Brabham Charlie Bradshaw Irvin Butler Alvis Bynum Ben Byrd Joseph Campbell Alex Chaplin Glenn Coates Ted Crenshaw Bob Cummings Perrin Dargan Robert Dargan David Dees LaFon Dees David Dennis Eddie Drayton Billy Fowler Wally Fridy Davis Green Don Greiner Paul Holcomb Johnny Howren Doug Truax Lawton Irick Richard Johnson Julian Josey Cliff Judy Tommy Kelly Dan Lewis John McKinney Jimmy McLeod Peden McLeod Hurst Marshall Eddie Mitchell Marion Myers David Nutting Glenn Orr Tony Palazzolo Max Ratchford James Reynolds Jerry Richardson Pat Roche Conrad Sanders Tom Schultz Keener Smathers Frank Smith Tommy Stokes Jimmy Stuckey A. V. Huff Fur man Walter Al Way Billy Witherspoon iim r , , .„ ps p. jjj « piiii F t 4 j 15 - 11 1 il JM ' j ., 1111 i ' Illlkl 1 1 I JHI w ' ■ f W 1 f- - ■ mt I i 135 ■ .Si ' Pierce Arant Dick Arnold Ernest Barefield Bill Barnhill Tommy Barrack Bobby Berry Boyce Berry Markey Bethea William Bradford Danny Brake Donald Britt Hoyt Burnett Peter Clapperton Sammy Clardy Jimmy Davenport Fisher DeBerry Pincknev Dennis Bill Derrick Burnett DuBose Brian Edwards Marion Edwards t— - f.- . 1 [ WJH, Coty Fishburne Tommy Gasque Roger Gibson Frankie Gore Carroll Gray Donald Hardee Charlie Harris . 1 ■ John Herbert Bill Heriot Bill Hester Lester Holley Ronnie Ingle Doane James Don James • .aiB A ■■1 ' Harold Jayroe Glynn Johnson Bill Kellett Randy Kincaid Sumter I angston Donald LaTorre Joseph Lewis jr - ■Hi « 1 Jimmy McLeod Dan Maultsby Don Maultsby Ramsey Mellette Ansel Moody Al Moses Gayle Myers b mUk £ JBi wyarT iN ernes Marvin O ' Neal Seavy O ' Neal Shot Padgett .Johnny Parham Austin Peele Carroll Player Ernest Prevvett Mil Bob Ropp Thurnian Scott Ehbie Shaw Jolm Sitton Hunter Stokes Julius Stokes Tommy Tatum Tommy Tiller Bill Tinder Wesley Topping olmpv Waller Carl Walsh Jimmy Welch ' Bill Whetsell Needham Williamson Marion Wright 136 William Bradford and Hunter Stokes, First and Second Semester Presidents. Kappa Sigma Alpha Nu chapter of Kappa Sigma was estab- hshcd on the WofFord campus in 1894. The fra- ternity liad been founded earher at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869. Presently Kappa Sigma ranks as Wofford ' s largest fraternity. Its members are active in all phases of campus life and receive their share of the honors and recognition. The top events for the Kappa Sigs were a very successful rush season and the annual Star Dust Ball. Pledge training was highly successful and climaxed by the annual pledge trips. Once again Kappa Sigma continued to rank high in scholarship, friendship, and fellowship. William Bradford and Hunter Stokes served as presidents for the first and second semesters. Miss Patsy Bryakt Sponsor 137 Pi Kappa Alpha Nu chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha is Wofford ' s most recent fraternity, being established on the campus in 1951 after a long period of inactivity. Since then it has grown into one of the larger fraternities on campus and contributes men to practically all college activities. This year has been one of particular signifi- cance. The house was expanded by the addition of a glassed-in porch. The successful rush season brought new Pikas on the row, men who will main- tain the high ideals of tlie fraternity. Socially this year has been one of the best for Nu chapter. Drop-ins, parties, and the annual Dream Girl Ball highlighted the year. Henry Pender and Jim St. John served as first and second semester presidents this year. Henry Pender and Jim St. John, First and Second Semester Presidents. SOME PIKA ' S go through their scrapbook with u couple of rushees. Miss Mary Frances Wright Sponsor 138 Larry Andrews Bob Arant Doyce Ariail Bill Belk Bill Beleos Lynn Biggs Roy Bishop Linwood Bradford Marshall Breland Tony Brooks Henry Brunson Leland Burch Jerry Campbell Kenneth Campbell Wayne Cannon Joe Carter Mike Cavin Charles Chewning Theron Cochran Jerry Cook Dan Gulp Don Dagenhart Dubose DeLorme Charlie Drawdy Don Freiday Buddy Garrett Jimmy Gibert Allan Graham Mike Hillier Bill Holler Don Hudson Lee Huggins Larry James Bill Jones Charles Kellett Gene Kelly Dickie Knight Bo Lemmon Gene McFall Ronnie McPherson Hayes Mizell Ralph Moore Newton Newell Julian Osbon Rembert Owings Henry Pender Doug Porter Mack Pruett Jim Purcell Clark Roof Jim Sanders John Sharp Ronnie Shumaker Willis Slaughter Jerr.y Smith Jim St. John John Stratton Larry Turner Edmund Waters Barron Wheeler 1  - ■ A f f ' ' ' ' 1 • ! ' ■ ' . ••ft- in f ' t il o — igBl ' ft ' B Sifi Np. ,., 1 ■HBK ' Bin i ' IbB imi ■ ' I lill t fl 1 139 iik ; 1 - - - Mm o ' C -T James Austin Kenneth Ball Joe Beam Thomas Byrd Vic Campbell Jerry Copes Lowell Curry Ron DiBuono Bill DuBose Lewis Flint Henry Gibson Robert Greene Robert Gunter Jerry Ham Ben Hickman Spencer Hurst Dale Martin Wayne McCarter Steve Nettles Hubert Powell Ken Porter Mickey Reeves Jerry Reitzel Denny Richardson Robert Roma Jim Shimkus William Wachtman Charles Weeks Richard Willis Paul Wood 140 CuLLEN Griffi t, President. Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was founded on De- cember 10, 1904, at the College of Cliurleston. Zeta chapter was established on tlie Wofford campus in 1911. Since that time Zeta has con- stantly striven to cxliibit the liigh standards of the fraternity and to rank high in both fellowship and brotherhood. Rush season this year was one of the best Zeta chapter has had in recent years. Men active in various college activities now proudly wear the chapter ' s pin. Zeta is looking toward bigger and better things in the years ahead. Many parties, nmch socializing, and the annual Rose Ball completed the social ])icture. Cullen Griffin served as president this year. 141 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. Gamma chapter of South Carolina was established on the Woi¥ord campus in 1885. Since then it has grown to be one of the top fraternities on campus. Men of Gamma chapter are very active in school activities and hold many important positions on campus. Its members are also very active in varsity athletics and intramurals. The social highlight of the year was the annual fraternity weekend. This year the orchestra of Ral ph Marterie furnished the music. The pledge kidnapping, informal dances, and parties completed the social slate for the year. Buddy Tiedeman served as president for the first semester. Ernest Ouzt was chosen president for the second semester. Ernie Ouzts, Second Semester President; Buddy TiedemaNj First Semester President. A FRIENDLY CARD game in the SAE house. Mrs. .Il DY TlIRNER Sponsor 142 Clyde Allen Harry Allen Phillip Andrews Barney Baxter Cecil Bozard Bill Brickie Bobby Bristow Dean Brown Travis Brown Grady Byrd Brother Carter Joe Clayton Lee Culler Pressley Daniels Herman Davis David DuBose Tommy Ellison James Gibson Spencer Graham Ben Gramling Bates Harmon Robert Hill Capers Hiott James Holden Charles Hopkins James Hyatt Gerry Inabinet Joe Johnson Russell Keller Walter Lanford William Lawing Bonneau Lesesne Bodie Lindley Dickie Lloyd Sonny McMillan Ronald McWhirt Randy Mahaffey George Martin Ernie Ouzts Charles Overcarsh Dwight Patterson Gene Powell Olin Sansbury LaMarr Smith Buddy Tiedeman Fred Tumbleston Don Turner Linwood Wade Charlie Weesner Gary Whitlock Lem Wiggins John Williams Melford Wilson Pete Wilson The Battle Group Staff Members of the Wofford College R.O.T.C. Battle Group Staff for tlie _year 1958-59 are as follows: Battle Group Commander, Cadet Colonel Ronald Metcalf ; Ex- ecutive Officer, Lt. Colonel Kenneth J. Davis ; Adjutant, S-1, Major Walter P. Tiedeman, III; S-2, Major Thomas J. Gasque ; S-.3, Major Kenneth Campbell; S-4 , Major Doyce Ariail. The Wofford College R.O.T.C. is a voluntary organi- zation of over three hundred students. Under the direc- tion of Colonel Edward INIaddox, the Corps aspires to produce a high calibre of leadership among its cadet officers. Through a program of classes, drill, and sum- mer camp, the cadets develop competence and self-reli- ance as well as leadership. The training received is often of great value in other areas of life. Upon gradu- ation, most of the cadets will receive commissions in one of the many branches of the army. These officers are Wofford ' s contributions to the de- fense of our nation and the preservation of the security of the free world. Cadet Colonel Ronald C. Metcalf, Battle Group Commander. 146 Headquarters Company HEADQUARTERS COM- PANY OFFICERS are: Ca- det Captain Marion L. Mc- Millan, Co. Commander; Ca- det 1st Lt. C. P. Fishburne, Executive Officer; Cadet 1st Sergeant Ernest Prewett. Alpha Company CADET OFFICERS OF COMPANY A are: Cadet Captain John S. Nettles, Comfany Commander ; Cadet 1st Lt. John H. Waller, Ex- ecutive Officer: Cadet 1st Lt. William N. Bradford, Platoon Leader, 1st Platoon; Cadet 1st Lt. William M. Smiley, Platoon Leader, 2nd I ' hito ' on; Cadet 1st Lt. Mar- cus C. Bethea, Platoon Leader, 3rd Platoon; and Cadet 1st Sergeant Joseph M. Lewis. 147 Bravo Company CADET OFFICERS OF COMPANY B are: Cadet Captain Glenn D. Smoak, Company Commander; Ca- det 1st Lt. Donald H. Grif- fin, Executive Offlcer; Ca- det Lt. LaFon C. Dees, Pla- toon Leader, 1st Platoon; Cadet 1st Lt. Michael E. Cavin, Platoon Leader, 2nd. Platoon; Cadet Lt. Don E. Turner, Platoon Leader, 3rd Platoon; and Cadet 1st Ser- geant Alvis J. Bynum. Charlie Company CADET OFFICERS OF COMPANY C are: Cadet Captain Larry D. James, Company Commander; Ca- det 1st Lt. Gerald Gibson, Platoon Leader, 1st Platoon; Cadet 1st Lt. Edward D. Richardson, Platoon Leader, 2nd Platoon; Cadet 1st Lt. Ronald H. Davenport, Plat- toon Leader, 3rd Platoon; Cadet 1st Lt. Holland C. Breland, Executive Officer; and Cadet 1st Sergeant Wil- liam C. Melton. 148 Summer Camp SCOTT, looking for his dogs. TYPICAL SCENE after a hard day in OBERVINCi an artilkry demonstration. the field. First Row, Left, to Right: Breland; Ouzts; Osborne; Davenport; Hemphill; Douglass; Burchette. Second Row: Melton; Davis; Derrick, James, D.; Wright; Sink; Faw. Third Row: Metcalf; Dees; LeGette; Gibson; Gasque; Bethea; Prewett; Ariail. Fourth Row: Cook; Bradford; Tyson; Stone; Griffin; Burns; McMillan; Campbell. Fifth Row: .Fames, I..; Smiley; Cavin; Stam])er; Smoak; Kennedy; Scott; Rich ardson. Sixth Row: Trentini; Waller; Nettles; Bynum; Perkins; Martin; Tiedeman; Jenkins. Absent: Goodwin. Marshall Perkins First Semester Commander ROKALD C. MeTCALF Second Semester Commander The Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is the national military honor society located in one hundred and thirty colleges and universities whicli have the reserve officer training program. Scabbard and Blade was organized in 1904 at the University of Wis- consin. Wofford ' s chapter, M Company of the 6th Regi- ment was chartered in 1928. Merit is the sole basis for membership in this organization. The cadets elected must possess qualities of leadership, pa- triotism, and honor. Only junior and senior members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps are eligible for membership. One of the more important activities of the Scabbard and Blade is sponsoring the annual Military Ball. The music was furn ished this year by a well-known group, the Gladiolas, and the entire affair was a tremendous success. Cadet commanders of the unit first and second semester are Cadet INIajor Marshall Perkins and Cadet Colonel Ron- ald Metcalf, respectively. Left to Bight: Marshall Perkins, Marion McMillan, Alvis Bynum, Walter Tiedeman, Ernest Prewett, Markey Bethea, Doyce Ariail, David Smoak, Tommy Gasque, Ronald Metcalf, Steve Nettles, Coty Fishburne, Don Turner, LaFon Dees, Don Griffin, Wallace Sink, Bobby Osborne, Mac Smiley, Johnny Waller, Denny Richardson, Jim Trentini, Carter Breland, Joe Lewis, Billy Tyson, William Bradford, Joe Davis. THE OUTSTANDING MOVEMENTS of this keen group is the result of long and delicate practice. As in the past, this year ' s participation has been outstanding. Each mili- tary student participating should be highly commended. This year ' s team was under the capable leadership of Cadet Major Kenneth Campbell. 151 152 Four years have fled by since we came upon the Wofford scene — four years that perhaps have sometimes seemed long and unendurable, but now seem all too short and quick to end. We have grown and matured in these short years. We have learned at least a I portion of the knowledge our teachers have sought to impart. We have enjoyed 1 the companionship of other young men of like mind and spirit. Not only have we changed in these four years, but Wofford, too. Our student government has been given greater responsibility ; our academic welfare has been bettered by an expanded faculty ; and our social life has been improved by the  construction of fraternity lodges. Wofford has l)egun progress toward obtaining I a better physical plant during our stay as well as endeavoring to improve her intellectual and social offerings. ■ . It is with the mixed emotions of regretful sadness and hopeful joy that we prepare to leave this our home for these four years. While our physical ties soon will be severed, the lessons we have learned, the friendships we have made, and the happiness we have known will live on forever. 1.54 James Larry Amos Spartanburg, S. C. Civitaii Club Scholarship; Dean ' s List. A.B. Religion DoYCE William Ariail Sevierville, Tenn. A.B. Education and Psi choloffi Football; Glee Club; Scabbard and Blade; B Com- pany Commander; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. James Kenneth Ball Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. P.ii cholo( i) Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Secretary, Chaplain; Ameri- can Chemical Society. Martin Luther Banks Chester, S. C. A.B. English Band; Who ' s Who; Old Gold and Black, Editor-in- Chief, Columnist; Ministerial Union; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Fraternity, Social Chairman, Correspondent, Vice- President. Joe Malcolm Beam Gaffney, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. A.B. Psychologii James Arthur Bennett Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology and Education Marcus Carlisle Bethea Marion, S. C. A.B. Psychology and Education Scabbard and Blade; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Treasurer; Freshman Student Advisor. Charlie Nolan Bivens Rutherfordton, N. C. B.S. Chemistry Ernest Earl Blackmon Gable, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Kenneth Gordon Bobo Pacolet Mills, S. C. Glee Club. A.B. English Robert Edmond Boggan, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. A.B. Religion William Nettles Bradford, Jr. Sumter, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Academic Scholarship Holder; Athletic Scholarship Holder; Dean ' s List; All-Star Paddle Tennis Champ; Basketball Team; Kappa Sigma Fraternity, President; IPC Representative; Blue Key, Secretary-Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; Who ' s Who in American Univers- ities and Colleges; Block W Club. Charles Jackson Bradshaw Dublin, Ga. A.B. Mathematics President of Student Body; Senior Order of Gnomes; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Football Team, Little All- American; Baseball Team. Holland Carter Breland Williams, S. C. Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List. A.B. Psychology William Drew Brittain Newton, N. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Ralph Leonard Brock, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Charles Wilbur Brockwell, Jr. Greer, S. C. A.B. History Ministerial Union, President; Debate Team, President; Pi Gamma Mu; Columnist for Old Gold, and Black; Vice-President of Freshman Class. Lloyd Raeford Brown Charlotte, N. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Alpha Sigma Phi. Joe Thomas Burchette Spartanburg, S. C. Donald Lewis Burnett Spartanburg, S. C. Dean ' s List; Pi Gamma Mu. B.8. Chemistry A.B. History James Calvin Burns Tryon, N. C. Alvis Jesse Bynum Sumter, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business Administration A.B. Economics and Business Administration Dean ' s I.ist; Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Secretary; Fresh- man Basketball Team; Tennis Team; IFC Secretary. James Campbell Inman, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business Administration Kenneth Huff Campbell Easley, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, President of Pledge Class; Football Team; S-3 on Battle Group Staff; Commander of R.O.T.C. Drill Team; Distinguished Military Student; All-Star Football Team. James Melbourne Cannon, Jr. Greer, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business A dministration Matthew Edward Carswell Rock Hill, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. ■l.B. Physics Michael Eugene Cavin Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology and Education Glee Club, President, Vice-President; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, President; Band; R.O.T.C. Drill Team. Ronald Gary Coggins Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology Jerry O ' Neil Cook Startex, S. C. A.B. English Spartanburg County Foundation Scholarship; Old Gold and Black, Columnist; .Journal, Editor, Associate Edi- tor; College Band; Terrier Aristocrats Band; Glee Club; Dean ' s List; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. LoNNiE Lee Cook Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Dean ' s List; Track; Baseball; Basketball. Jerry Blackstone Copes Newport News, Va. A.B. Oovernment Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity; Manager of Baseball Team; Block W Club. James Henry Crane Landrum, S. C. J.B. Education and Psychology Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Secretary, House Manager. Robert Edward Culbertson Spartanburg, S. C. Dean ' s List. Donald Ray Dagenhart Concord, N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Joseph Willard Davis Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. History A.B. Economics A.B. English Kenneth Joseph Davis Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List; Block W Club; Baptist Student Union; Swimming Team; Tennis Team; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team; Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade Military Fraternity; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; R.O.T.C. Battle Group Staff. LaFon Carabo Dees Bennettsville, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business Administration Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Baptist Student Union; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team and ' Drill Team; Glee Club; Fra- ternity Editor of 1958 Bohemian; Military Editor of 19.59 Bohemian; Business Manager of 1959 Bohemian; Scabbard and Blade Military Fraternity; Vice-President of Dance Association. David Gerald Dennis Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Biology John Christopher Detwiler Columbia, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Student Christian Association Cabinet; Old Gold and Black Staff; Ministerial Fellow- ship, President; Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Thomas Harold DeWitt Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology Richard Dean Dillingham Enoree, S. C. English Max Ray Doggett Forest City, N. C. --i-B. History Football. Arthur Mason DuPre, III Washington, D. C. A.B. Mathematics Acrobatic Team. Roland Goff Elmore, Jr. Sumter, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business A dministration Alplia Sigma Phi Fraternity, President, Vice-President, Treasurer. Audley Marshall Fedeeline, Jr. Startex, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business Administration Canterbury Club, President, Vice-President, President State Canterbury Association; Pre-Medical Society; Student Christian Association Cabinet; Religious Inter- denominational Committee. Cotesworth Pinckney Fishburne, Jr. Walterboro, S. C. B.8. Biology Kappa Sigma Fraternity, G.M.C.; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Old Gold and Black Staff; Pre-Med Society; Secretary of Junior Class; Vice-President of Senior Class; Tennis Team; Band; Glee Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Winner in Helmus Poetry Contest. Robert Sherman Fogarty ' , Jr. Pougkeepsie, N. Y. A.B. Sociology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; President of Senate in South Carolina Student Legislature; Pi Gamma Mu; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity; Student Assistant in Department of Sociology; Senior Order of Gnomes; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges ; Dean ' s List. James Elmer Fowler Pauline, S. C. B.8. Physics Donald Franklin Funderburk Lancaster, S. C. A.B. English Methodist Student Movement, President; Dean ' s List. Walter Perry Gaines Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Pledge Master, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary. Thomas James GAsauE Marion, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Secretary; Glee Club, Public- ity Manager, Business Manager; Scabbard and Blade; School Photographer; SCA Cabinet. Gerald Wray Gibson Pauline, S. C. B.S. Chemistri Dean ' s List; American Chemical Society; Journal Staff, Assistant Editor; First Prize, Short Story Contest; Lab Assistant. John Vance Giles Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Bu. iiness Administration RussEL Turner Gilliam Sumter, S. C. American Chemisal Society. A.B. Chemistry William Trapier Goldfinch Conway, S. C. A.B. Government S.C.A. Cabinet; Old Gold clnd Black Staff. John Coke Goodwin, Jr. Smoaks, S. C. B.S. Chemistry American Chemical Society; Student Assistant in In- firmary; Dean ' s List; Drill Team; President of A.C.S. Thomas Spencer Graham Myrtle Beach, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Academic Scholarship; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, Correspondent; S.C.A. Treasurer. Henry Davis Green, Jr. Camden, S. C. A.B. Psychology Kappa Alpha Fraternity; S.C.A. Cabinet. Donald Hugh Griffin Rock Hill, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Baptist Student Union; American Chemical Society; Scabbard and Blade. John Patrick Griffith Saluda, S. C. A.B. Psychology Charles Eugene Guy Si);irtiinl)urg, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business A dminist ration Albert Cleveland Hall Converse, S. C. A.B. Government Dempsey Bennett Hammond Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. History Sam Lloyd Harmon Spartanburg, S. C. Dean ' s List. A.B. Economics and Business A dministration Kenneth Howard Hefner Newton, N. C. A.B. PsychoJoyy Delta Sigma Phi. i Jerry Norman Hemphill Greer, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business Administration Everett Eldred Herlong, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. A.B. Psychology William H. Hester Florence, S. C. A.B. Bioloyy Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Pre-Med Society, President; Old Gold and Black Staff; Bohemian Staff. Randolph Townsend High Duncan, S. C. A.B. Sociology Theron Dale Holcombe Balfour, N. C. A.B. Philosophy and Religion William McFall Holler Columbia, S. C. -B. English Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Rotary Scholarship; Dean ' s List. Ted Cleo Holt Spartanburg, S. C. Richard Douglas Hopper Spartanburg, S. C. Glee Club Officer; Acrobatic Team; Association Cabinet. A.B. Economics A.B. Religion Student Christian Robert Charles Hopper Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Religion Glee Club Officer; Acrobatic Team; S.C.A. Cabinet. Wayne Hoyle Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Philosophy Archie Vernon Huff, Jr. Columbia, S. C. -J-B- History WofFord Ministerial Fellowship; National Methodist Scholarship; Publications; Pi Gamma Mu; Blue Key; Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Senior Order of Gnomes; Who ' s Who; Student Christian Association. Secretary, President. Frederick Roger Inman Buffalo, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Doane Epps James Latta, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Intramural Manager; Cheer- leader; Sports Editor for Old Gold and Black; Glee Club; Bohemian. Larry Dean James Easley, S. C. Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Vice-President, Intramural Manager. Joseph Halbert Jaques North Augusta, S. C. A.B. Chemistry Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Pledge Treasurer; Glee Club. Robert Dowell Jenkins Greer, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Block W Club; Basketball Team, Co-Captain; Dean ' s List. David O ' Neal Johnson Woodruff, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business Administration Joseph Dykes Johnson Charlotte, N. C. A.B. Economics and Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Treasurer; Baptist Student Union; Tennis Team; Band. William Boyd Johnson Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Economics Robert Perry Jones Pacolet, S. C. A.B. Business Administration James Martin Keesleu Spartanburg, S. C. Bobby J. Killian Newton, N. C. Edward Earl Kirkland Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology B.S. Mathematics A.B. Sociology John Robert LeGette Dillon, S. C. A.B. History Student Publications Board; Student Christian Associa- tion Cabinet; Glee Club; Student King Teen Committee; Old Oold and Black Staff ' ; .Tonrnal Staff; Bohemian Staff; Methodist Student Movement Officer; Dean ' s List. Joseph Monroe Lewis Winnsboro, S. C. B.S. Biology Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade Military Fraternity; Pre-Med Society; Guard in Kappa Sigma Fraternity. - ' - % Dudley Thomas Lowe Spartaiiburir, S. C. J.B. Biitiiiic.ts Aduiini. trat.ion Joseph Richakd McAlister Greer, S. C. Dean ' s List. A.B. PhUosoiihy William Maurice McDaniel Laurens, S. C. A.B. History ' Ministerial Fellowsliip; S.C.A. Cabinet; Methodist Stu- dent Movement, President; Dean ' s List. William Lester McDonald Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Education and Psijchologij Milton Lee McGuirt Kersliaw, S. C. A.B. History Basketball Manager; Block W Club; Ministerial Fellowship. Marion Liddell McMillan, Jr. Laurens, S. C. A.B. F. ychoiogy Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Inter-Fraternity Coim- . cil; President of Freshman Class. Clay Randolph Mahaffey ' , Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Golf Team. George Brantley Martin Bamberg, S. C. A.B. EngVufh .TovrnaJ Staff; Old G(dd and Black Staff; Sigma Alpha Eplison Fraternity, Eminent Herold, Eminent Recorder. William Copeland Melton Sardinia, S. C. B.8. Chemistry American Chemical Society, Secretary-Treasurer; Lab- oratory Assistant; Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award; Dean ' s List. Brevard Mekritt, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. A.B. Economics and Business Administration KoxALi) CuiiTis Metcalf Si)iiidak ' , N. C. A.B. Psychology Scabbard and Blade Military Fraternity; Captain; Battle Group Commander of R.O.T.C. Unit; Outstand- ing Junior Military Student; Distinguished Military CJraduate. ii iii John Donald Mitchell I yman, S. C. Marion Judson Monteith Uutlierfordton, N. C. A.B. Mathematics B.S. Mathematics John Stevens Nettles, Ju. Camden, S. C. A.B. Education and Psticholoyy Football Team; Scabbard and Blade Military Fratern- ity; Captain of Company A ; Block W Club; Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, President of Pledge Class. Grady Lowell O ' Dell Union, S. C. Dean ' s List. A.B. Economics and B Hsiness 1 diiiinistration Marvin Humbert O ' Neal Estill, S. C. A.B. Education and Psycholofiji Kappa Sigma Fraternity, President of Pledge Class; Glee Club; Band; President of Sophomore Class; Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity; President of Junior Class; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in American Universi- ties and Colleges; President of Blue Key. Robert Wilson Osborne York, S. C. A.B. Psychology Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; Historian of Freshman Class; Historian of Sophomore Class; Baptist Student Union; Dance Association; Scabbard and Blade Mili- tary Fraternity, Treasurer; Treasurer of Student Body. Ernest Ray Ouzts Greenwood, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business A d m in is t ratio n Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, President, Secretary, Treasurer; President of Pledge Class; Glee Club; Scab- bard and Blade Military Fraternity, Treasurer; Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity; President of Dance Association; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Historian of Senior Class; Dean ' s List. William Harrison Patterson Bishopville, S. C. A.B. Biologt Glee Club; American Chemical Society; Pre-Med So- ciety; College Drama Group; Lab Assistant. Rexford Henry Anderson, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Pender A.B. Psychology President, Secretary. William Wesley Pendleton, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. -B. Sociology Debate Team; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-President, President. Marshall Hubert Perkins Inman, S. C. A.B. Education and PsychoJogtj Vice-President of Student Body; President of Scabbard and Blade; Co-Captain of Basl etball Team; Captain of Basketball Team; Blue Key; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Affiliate of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; Dean ' s lyist. Dennis Earl Pike Inman, S. C. B.8. Mathematics Philip Gordon Pitts Greer, S. C. A.B. Education and Piiychology Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; College Band; Terrier Aristocrats Band; Glee Club. Kenneth Claude Porter Travelers Rest, S. C. A.B. Economics and B usiness A dm in istration George Luther Pounds Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Econoi))ics and Business A dmini tratioii David Lee Powell Tryon, N. C. A.B. Business Administration Ernest Wroten Prewett, Jr. Walterboro, S. C. A.B. English Editor-in-Chief of 1959 Bohemian; Associate Editor of 19.58 Bohemian; Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade Military Fraternity; Who ' s Who in American Universi- ties aiid Colleges; Student Assistant in Infirmary; Dean ' s List; Chapel Monitor. BoBHv Joe Queen Union, S. C. Dean ' s List B.S. Mathematics Edward Dennis Richardson Birmingham, Ala. A.B. Education and Psychology Football; Bapti.st Student Union; Block W Club; Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade Military Fraternity; Dean ' s List. Jerome Johnson Richardson Fayotteville, N. C. A.B. EdncHtiou and Put chology Kajipa Alpha Fraternity; Football Team, Captain; Lit- tle Ail-American; Flayed in All-American Bowl Game; President of Inter-Fraternity Council; S.C.A. Cabinet; Distinguished Military Student; Scabbard and Blade Military Fraternity; Sigma Delta Psi; Blue Key Na- tional Honorary Fraternity; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Olin Bennett Sansbury, Jr. Darlington, S. C. y B. IlUtory Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Old Gold and Black Staff; lioiiEMiAx Staff; Debate Team; Representative to State Student Legislature. Legrand Thurman Scott, Jr. Florence, S. C. B.S. Biology Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Pre-Med Society, Vice-Presi- dent; Secre tary of Senior Class. Conrad Allen Senn Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business A dministration Henry Proctor Sermons Havelock, N. C. A.B. Education and Psycholoc y William Perry Simril North Nugusta, S. C. A.B. Psychology Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, President, Vice-President. Lloyd Wallace Sink Newport News, Va. A.B. Oovernment Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade Mili- tary Fraternity, Secretary. Keener McNeal Smathers Lake Junaluska, N. C. A.B. Psychology Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Vice-President; Vice-Presi- dent of Student Christian Association; Student Christian Association Cabinet; Inter-Fraternity Council Repre- sentative; Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Freshman Advisor; Glee Club; Ministerial Fellowship. Vance Alva Smathers Lake Junaluska, N. C. A.B. Sociology William Maxie Smiley Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Secretary; Glee Club; Ter- rier Aristocrats Dance Band; College Band; Scabbard and Blade Military Fraternity. Glenn David Smoak Yonge ' s Island, S. C. Glee Club; Scabbard and Blade. A.B. Pttycholocjy Samuel A. Soule Hampton, Va. A.B. Psijchologij Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity; Dean ' s List; S. C. Collegiate Congressional Convention. Rhett Evans Splawn Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Bu.iiness xldmlnisf ration Joseph Walter Stickle Hampton, Va. B.A. Physics Football; Baseball; Block W Club; Dean ' s List. Leonidus Michael Stokes, III Walterboro, S. C. A.B. Foreif n Laiu iiages Dean ' s List; Band; Jounud Staff; Sigma Delta Pi, President. Henry Otto Stone Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Mathematics American Chemical Society; Glee Club, President; Drill Team; S.C.A. Cabinet; Old Gold and Black Staff; Wof- ford W Book, Managing Editor. Harry Robert Stullenbargee. Charleston, S. C. -LB. History Methodist Student Movement; Ministerial Fellowship, President. • Perry Harmon Teaster Pacolet Mills, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Reginald Thames Summerton, S. C. A.B. English Bohemian Staff; MinLsterial Fellowship. Don O ' Neal Tickle McCain, N. C. A.B. Economics and Bu.iiness Administration Transfer from Spartanburg Junior College. Walter Probst Tiedeman Bamberg, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Glee Club; Junior Class Vice-President; Dean ' s List; Scabbard and Blade; Hall Manager; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Fraternity, Pledge Trainer, Recording Secretary, Vice-President, President. Thomas Lucas Tiller, Jr. Florence, S. C. B.S. Biology Glee Club; Old Gold and Black Staff; Pre-Med Society; S.C.A. Cabinet; Kappa Sigma Fraternity. James Anthony Tkentini Everett, Mass. A.B. Education and PsychnJocjn Football, Scabbard and Blade; Block W Club; Soft- ball All-Star Team. Marvin Douglass Tuck Inman, S. C. A.B. Education and P.ti cholo; ] Don Ervin Turner Florence, S. C. A.B. Business Administration William Bryan Tyson Little River, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. Battle Group StaflP, Scabbard and Blade. Jesse Linwood Wade Florence, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. John Henry ' Waller Mullins, S. C. A.B. Psi cholom Senior Class Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Dance Association, Treas- urer; Distinguished Military Student; Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman. Edmund Wideman Waters Saluda, S. C. A.B. English Band; Glee Club; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Treasurer. Albert Eugene Wheless Timmonsville, S. C. A.B. Economics and Busin ess Admin is t ra t io n Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Vice-President, President. Donald Edward White Gaffney, S. C. A.B. Business Administration John Harmon Wood Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. History Stephen Luther Wright Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Psj choloc y B.S.U., Secretary; S.C.A. Cabinet; R.O.T.C. Drill Team; Chapel Monitor; President of State B.S.U. Ralph Kesler Spartanburg, S. C. Special Student As the class of ' 60 prepares for its winter season it can look back on a most successfnl fall season. From the start of school many of the members of the class have shown up well in their studies as well as their extra-curricular activities. Mem- bers of our class played leading roles on all school athletic teams. Officers of the Junior class worked constantly during the year for better student government. Several members of our class have been accepted by dental and medical schools. We will miss these boys, but feel they will do our class credit as they go on in their particular fields. We now have only one more year and the class of ' 60 will be a thing of the past, but we are all going to make our last year one never to forget. D Richard C. Abkins Fort Mill, S. C. Clyde W. Allex Great Falls, S. C. MiTCHEix H. Allen Spartanburg, S. C. James H. Anderson Spartanburg, S. C. Larry T. Andrews Spartanburg, S. C. William H. Barbee Weaverville, N. C. Ernie Batsefield Turbeville, S. C. Bill Gus Beleos Camden, S. C. William Herbert Belk Rock Hill, S. C. Robert Berry Latta, S. C. Gary Blanton Gafifney, S. C. AfTtURY C. BOZARD Manning, S. C. John R. Brabham Florence, S. C. Ted W. Brazil Spartanburg, S. C. Samuel W. Breeland, Jr. Holly Hill, S. C. Marshall W. Brkland, Jr. Luray, S. C. William P. Buic ' kle Charleston, S. C. Robert B. Bristow Darlington, S. C. BoYCE F. Brooks Easley, S. C. Georoe M. Burns Campobello, S. C. Irvin S. Butler, Jr. Alcolu, S. C. Jerrv p. Camtbell Easley, S. C. Victor Cajipbell Decatur, Ga. Charles Carrol Spartanburg, S. C Charles Joe Carter Gaffney, S. C. Lemuel C. Carter Manning, S. C. James B. Chewning Oswego, S. C. Sammy O. Clardy Dillon, S. C. Joe a. Clayton Greenwood, S. C. Maxwell E. Clixe Spartanl)urg, S. C. AIJ- STUDENTS cnioy tlic CdnifDrts of the new c intecn. Theron G. Cochrak Easley, S. C. WiLSOX E. CUDD Spartanburg, S. C. James F. DeBerry Cheraw, S. C. DOX G. DETfER Spartanburg, S. C. Eddie R. Draytox Bishopville, S. C. David S. DuBose Easley, S. C. James O. Dux r Conway, S. C. James F. Ei.ias Spartanburg, S. C. Thomas M. Eixison Spartanburg, S. C. I ARRY L. EuiiANKS Spartanburg, S. C. Ruiiix Z. Farmiir Georgetown, S. C. Oscar J. Fletcher McColl, S. C. Hexry E. Gibson Ehrhardt, S. C. Joseph H. Gibsox Spartanburg, S. C. James F. Gore Mullins, S. C. ABSORBING SOME of that golden Spartanburg sunshine. r If ■11 ill mm ill BlI.I.Y G. (iRAlIAM Loris, S. C. Kdwix N. Ham, Si);irt;iiihiirg, S. C. Donald F. Hardee I.oris, S. C. ( ' iiAHi.ns S. Harris Waycross, (ia. DoxAij) S. Haton Taylors, S. C. John (i. Herhekt Florence, S. C. Eugene F. Htnes Campobello, S. C. J ABIES C. HlOTT St. Matthews, S. C. William C. Hofimeyer Florence, S. C. James R. Holden Augusta, Ga. James F. Hood Spartanburg, S. C. John C. Howren Johnson City, Tenn. James L. Hyatt, Jr. Lancaster, S. C. Larry B. James Charleston, S. C. Donald C. Jones Marietta, Ga. WOFFORD ' S SlIRVKYOUS gather around the transit, which they usually try to avoid. Donald R. LAToaitE Charleston, S. C. Stephen H. Lee Charleston, S. C. F. M. Lemmon Spartanburg, S. C. MiLFORD Ci.EO LiNDLEY, Jr. Laurens, S. C. Richard A. Leoyd Florence, S. C. Henry Etjgene McFall Anderson, S. C. George L. Maness Whitmire, S. C. William R. Mahler Moore, S. C. Carroll W. Marsh Spartanburg, S. C. M. Hurst Marshall Orangeburg, Wylie E. Mitchell Camcion, S. C. Melvin IL Mizei.l Anderson, S. C. Marion D. Myers Sumter, S. C. Cl.YBE R. NeIGIIHORS Spartanburg, S. C. OLE BEN does get to come back. Newtox J. Newei-l Anderson, S. C. Charles B. Overcabsh Charlotte, N. C. Ceybe T. PADOExa: Florence, S. C. Gregory Papadopoetlos Houston, Texas Jo«x M. Parham Latta, S. C. Shuler Austix Peele Tallahassee, Fla. Tommy Carroll Player Timmonsville, S. C. Max G. Poteat Mayo, S. C. Clarence W. Powell Jonesville, S. C. Carl A. Pruett Shelby, C. Joe Thojias Pugh Greer, S. C. Clyde A. Quinn Spartanburg, S. C. Wallace R. Reeves Camden, S. C. Jerry D. Revels Spartanburg, S. C. Patrick W. Roche Sumter, S. C. FiiAxKLix F. Sanders Charleston, S. C. James H. Sanders Rock Hill, S. C. William G. Sandifer York, S. C. EiiBiE Leon Shaw Florence, S. C. Robert J. Skelton Spartanburg, S. C. Paul B. Smith Spartanburg, S. C. R. Lamarr Smith McColl, S. C. Hunter R. Stokes Florence, S. C. William F. Stokes Hendersonville, N. C. James A. Stuckey Bishopville, S. C. Thomas H. Tatum McColl, S. C. William F. Tinder Anderson, Indiana Donald L. Waddell Spartanburg, S. C. Robert A. Warr Timmonsville, S. C. Samuel A. Way Orangeburg, S. C. PARFNTS ' WKEK-FND GUESTS registcrinfr in tlie lobliy of Wightman. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Seated, Left to Bight: Ramsey Mellette, Vice-Pre.-iklent : Lkonarb Buhch, President; Jim St. Joiix, Secretary. Standing: Dak Maultsby, Treasurer; Don Maultsby, Publications Board Representative; John Shahpe, Historian. The class of ' 61 has reached the mid-point of a college career. As sophomores they watched with special horror as rigor mortis set in on the dearly loved institu- tion of ratting. Having served their time as rats last year, they returned to school with mischievous gleams in their eyes — a mark of all sophomores. Aside from the task of the class in shaping the characters of the freshmen into Wofford gentlemen, they began taking their places in campus organizations and preparing themselves to become the future leaders of Wofford. 1179! Robert L. Alexander Clayton, Ga. Ben L. Allen Spartanburg, S. C. Phillip E. Andrews N. Augusta, S. C. E. Pierce Arnet, Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. Thomas L. Barrack Newport News, Va. Heber F. Bauknight, Jr. Piedmont, S. C. Barnee C. Baxter, Jr. N. Augusta, S. C. Charles I. Blackburn Spartanburg, S. C. LiNwooD G. Bradford Sumter, S. C. Charles K. Bragg Spartanburg, S. C. Michael J. Brannon Drayton, S. C. George Brown Spartanburg, S. C. Travis M. Brown, Jr Manning, S, C. Leland E. Burch Greer, S. C. John I.. Allen Arcadia. S. C. William B. Allen Soldier, Kansas Gerald L. Alley wSpartanburg, S. C. SOPHOMORES TUG in vain against tiie insjiired Rats. Everett R. Burnett Arcadia, S. C. Gradv G. Bvrd Aslieville, N. C. Wavnk M. Cannon Mvrtle Beach, S. C. PARENTS GATHER in the Woflford Chapel during their week-end. Gl.YNN D. COATHS Chesterfield, S. C. CaHHOI.T. D. Cot ' IlHAN Iiiman, S. C. Fraxk E. Cook Duncan, S. C. James C. Cox Arcadia, S. C. James D. Culp Cowpens, S. C. Perkin Q. Dargax Spartanburg, S. C. James L. Davenport Laurens, S. C. Wilson Davis Charlotte, N. C. Charles D. Delorme Spartanburg, S. C. William S. Derrick Marion, S. C. Burnett C. DuBose Bishopville, S. C. Donald I . Edwards Avon Park, Fla. B ' rancis M. Douglass Whitmire, S. C. William B. Etters Spartanburg, S. C. Jackie E. Drawdy Eutawville, S. C. Walter Z. Faust Lexnigton, Ga. Kenneth E. Foster Spartanburg, S. C. William A. Gardner Manning, S. C. John E. Goode Hawkinsville, Ga. Ben M. Gramling Gramling, S. C. William B. Gravely Pickens, S. C. David H. Greene Lake City, S. C. Charles E. Gregory Spartanburg, S. C. Robert J. Gitnter Spartanburg, S. C. Walter C. Guy, Jr. Aiken, S. C. Jerry T. Ham Florence, S. C. George M. Harlan Enoree, S. C. Harold F. HjVrris Columbia, S. C. Harper D. Hawkins Greer, S. C. John P. Hendrix Duncan, S. C. Charles L. Garrett Simpsonville, S. C. Joseph W. Gidson Roanoke, Va. David A. (iillespie Woodrufl ' , S. C. A MUSCLE-BUILDING is an important part of the Wofford curriculum. Medus p. Henry ' Easley, S. C. WiLLIAJI G. HeRIOT Dalzell, S. C. Ben L. Hickman Loris, S. C. Donovan D. Hines Campobello, S. C. Daxiel L. Hoi.i.ey Darlington, S. C. Gordon C. Howell Spartanburg, S. C. William D. Hudson Fountain Inn, S. C. Ansel L. Huggins, Jr. Mullins, S. C. THIS YOUNG MAN makes Ills point very plainly. Russell A. Hughes, Jr. Ridge Spring, S. C. Fred L. Irick Vance, S. C. Don H. James Gallivants Ferry, S. C. Ingrid a. Jenkins Greer, S. C. David C. Johnson Spartanburg, S. C. Glynn G. Johnson Aynor, S. C. Paul W. Jolley Mayo, S. C. John R. Keller Stuart, Fla. Charles Kelli it Seneca, S. C. Tiio.-MAS W. Kelly Spartanburg, S. C- Alfred F. Jordan Union, S. C. Julian C. Josey Spartanburg, S. C. John C. Jlidy, Jr. ( )luinbia, S. C. Bonneau D. Lesesne Florence, S. C. Michael R. Uindley r«iurens, S. C. Paul S. Lofton, Jr. Ninety Six, S. C. Joe L. Lowery Kannajiolis, S. C. Robert F. McLain Bennettsville, S. C. James M. McLeod Jr. Miami, Fla. WiLEiAM T. McMeekist, Jr. Whitniire, S. C. Frank R. Malone Spartanburg, S. C. James L. Martin Naples, Fla. Dan B. Maultsby Whiteville, N. C. Don M. Maultsby Whiteville, N. C. Julian R. Mellette Timmonsville, S. C. Tony B. Miller Chesterfield, S. C. James C. Moore Union, S. C. Harold D. Motts Spartanburg, S. C. Marvin Munnerlyn Bennettsville, S. C. ■ V 1 mm - ■( w Wmm m 1— Wayne E. McCarter Spartanburg, S. C. Franklin D. McCoy Greenwood, S. C. William S. McInnis Bennettsville, S. C. THE FLAG DETAIL must have thought it would be easier just to have the pole cut down. Tommy G. Myers Dillon, S. C. DuRwoon W. Nettles MuUins, S. C. lyKE S. Oak-man Spartanburg, S. C. SvAVY H. O ' Neal Siinitor, S. C. ,Ia!mhs K. Owixgs (ireei)villc, S. C. J wiGHT F. Pattersost Laurciis, S. C. CONUAD W. SaMDKRS Oranpcbnrg ' , S. C. Marvix R. Shay S])artant)iirf!;, S. C. Wii.i.iAM K. Skntoli.e Fairforest, S. C. ■ Ua vMONi) D. Petty Spartanburg, S. C. DAi nuut H. PosTOK Glendale, S. C. HiiiiHUT H. Powell Kaiinapolis, N. C. (lEOHGE K. PrOUTY Sullivans Island, S. C. JOTINXY M. Pruett Drayton, S. C. .James L. Purcell A ikon, S. C. Max G. Ratchfohd York, S. C. Jerry W. Reitz el Newton, N. C. James A. Reynolds Tryon, N. C. HiciiARi) Ij. Robinsox Wliitmire, S. C. Wade Clark Roof (Gilbert, S. C. James Ruben N. Augusta, S. C. Ernest L. Sewell Hickory, N. C. John I . Shari ' e, III Blytlicwood, S. C. Jajies R. Sin jr kits Thunderbolt, Ga. AusTix D. Shoneke Cowpens, S. C. James I. St. Johk Aiken, S. C. Thomas E. Stokes Bishopville, S. C. Thomas W. Taylor Rock Hill, S. C. Douglas W. Truax Dillon, S. C. Charles W. Tullock Chadds Ford, Penn. Fred Tumbleston Summerville, S. C. LlNDSEY C. VaUGHX Rock Hill, S. C. Leon L. Wagnon Union, S. C. FuRMAx K. Walter Sumter, S. C. William H. Westmorelaxi Ft. Worth, Texas F. Barron Wheeler Meggett, S. C. ErnilE W. WlLKTNS Cow])ens, S. C. Needhaji R. Williamson Kingstree, S. C. X, 1 ■ p_.„ — ' ) ' 1 Wilbur W. Slaughter Mullins, S. C. Frank B. Smith High Point, N. C. F. C.EUALD Smith Gilbert, S. C. WHAT? Me hornv? Willia:m V. WiTHURsrooN Branchville, S. C. James O. Womack Spartanburg, S. C. Malcolji C. Woods Marion, S. C. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFK KRS. Seated. Left to Right: Mikv. Hiott, President; Gi.exji Orr, Vice-President. Standing: Whetsell, Secretary; Ralph Moore, Treasurer; George Price, Historian. On a very hot Sunday afternoon last September, a confused and bewildered group of freshmen left for Camp Skyuka, high in the North Carolina mountains. We spent three days of swimming, tennis, softball, and learning how to become a Wally Wofford. „ . i „ During the next six weeks we discovered dances at the Verse, the rock, drill, Old Main-1854, Rat J. Stokes, Sir, analytic, neckties at supper, dozens of themes, Hey RAT! , C football games, rat races, and Mrs. H. The middle of October found Carlisle Hall plastered with campaign posters and twenty-six freshmen politicians running for five offices. It was a relief to all when elections were finally over. Rush was a strange new word to most of us, but it proved to be a wonderful two weeks of dances, free cokes, cigarettes and food, girls from everywhere, and upperclassmen friends galore. A great number of us pledged the night before Thanksgiving holidays. . Shortly after the Christmas vacation, we found ourselves facing exams. This was when we learned the difference between high school exams and college exams. When this trying ordeal ended we started second semester, many of us with two letters behind our name— A.P. Of course there was the select few of us making the Dean ' s List. Sad moments and happy moments all make up the warm memories of our class, one of which we are very proud — the class of ' 62. 88 Harry A. Allen Charlotte, N. C. Robert L. Arant N. Charleston, S. C. Dick W. Arxold DarUngton, S. C. Sloan W. Ashley Orangeburg, S. C. James A. Austin New Ellenton, S. C. Harry L. Bagwell Fletcher, N. C. William E. Barnhill Conway, S. C. BoYCE M. Berry Spartanburg, S. C. O. E. Biggs, Jr. Savannah, Ga. Joseph R. Bishop Spartanburg, S. C. C. J. Blackwell Greenwood, S. C. Wm. M. Blackwell Spartanburg, S. C. T. H. Blakenship Charlotte, N. C. Vance W. Brabham Orangeburg, S. C. Joe T. Brabham, Jr. Manning, S. C. Daniel W. Brake Lake City, S. C. William D. Britt Marion, S. C. Charles A. Brooks Spartanburg, S. C. Carroll D. Brown Spartanburg, S. C. Henry C. Brunson Hampton, S. C. Franklin B. Buie Columbia, S. C. HoYT C. Burnett Saluda, S. C. Marvin C. Burts Anderson, S. C. Benjamin F. Byrd, Jr. Abbeville, S. C. Thomas M. Byrd Charleston Hgts., S. C. ' ' . ' 4 ' ' .t :J l t-fl I (, ' IP j r 1 h n. J p j f i i 189 Joseph L. Campbell Spartanburg, S. C. Richard M. Caney Aiken, S. C. Robert S. Carnes Fort Mill, S. C. Robert E. Carrol Spartanburg, S. C. Alec H. Chaplin Neeses, S. C. Gene B. Chestnut Conway, S. C. Peter Clapperton Port Loring, Ontario William J. Clark Bennettsville, S. C. Michael A. Cobb Lyman, S. C. Ted O. Crenshaw N. Miami Beach, Fla. Lee C. Culler Orangeburg, S. C. Robert B. CunrmiNGs Bishopville, S. C. Lowell T. Curry Lindale, Ga. Lorain W. Cusaac Timmonsville, S. C. H. Presley Daniels W. Palm Beach, Fla. Robert L. Dargan Spartanburg, S. C. Gerald W. Davis Greer, S. C. Herman M. Davis Pacolet Mills, S. C._ David A. Dees Bennettsville, S. C. Pinckney Dennis Hartsville, S. C. Charles H. Drawdy Hampton, S. C. Wm. E. DuBose, Jr. New Zion, S. C. Elias C. Edwards Mills Springs, N . C. Joseph B. Edwards MuUins, S. C. Marion B. Edwards Marion, S. C. t  « - . y ' ■ ■ • - I t ilk « 1 190 - ' M i ' 1 r, • m M f j Jerry Ethreuge Summerville, S. C. DoxAiD E. Flynn Blacksburg, S. C. William P. Fowler Columbia, S. C. Sidney M. Fraxklin Spartanburg, S. C. Donald R. Frieday Aiken, S. C. Wallace Fridy, Jr. Columbia, S. C. Bruce D. Garris York, S. C. Jaimes M. Gilbert Woodruflf, S. C. James A. Gibson Chester, S. C. Roger E. Gibson Travares, Fla. Warren D. Glenn Greenville, S. C. Bennie W. Goodwin Spartanburg, S. C. Allan D. Graham Forest City, N. C. Charles C. Graham Loris, S. C. Carroll D. Gray Gray Court, S. C. Robert G. Gri:ene Fountain City, Tenn. Don Jaimes Greiner Florence, S. C. Bates M. Harmon Gramling, S. C. Sam K. Harmon Lexington, S. C. Walter W. Harrison Woodruff, S. C. Carroll N. Henson Canton, N. C. Robert H. Hill Ivaurens, S. C. Micheal J. Hillier Orlando, Fla. Paul F. Holcomb Si:)artanburg, S. C. Wm. D. Holtzclaw Greer, S. C. 191 Wm. C. Hookee, Jr. Lynn, N. C. Charles E. Hopkins Atlanta, Ga. Si ' ENCER R. Hurst Spartanburg, S. C. David G. Huss Miami Springs, Fla. Cecil L. Hutcherson Union, S. C. Gerry F. Inabinet Bamberg, S. C. RoxALi) R. Ingle Moncks Corner, S. C. J. Ray Inman Buffalo, S. C. Louis D. Jamison Cbarleston, S. C. Harold B. Jay-roe Georgetown, S. C. John W. Johnson, Jr. Greenwood, S. C. A. Richard Johnston St. George, S. C. William E. Jones, Jr. Charleston, S. C. Burt D. Jordan Darlington, S. C. Clyde W. Keetbr Lalve Lure, N. C. Wm. W. Kellett, III Greenville, S. C. Marvin E. Kelly Greenville, S. C. R. R. Kincaid, Jr. Quincy, Fla. BeNNIE J. KiRBY Union, S. C. Richard W. Knight Sumter, S. C. Walter W. Landford Laurens, S. C. SUIKTER L. LaNGSTON Darlington, S. C. William J. Lawing Newton, N. C. Daiel S. Lewis Columbia, S. C. Kenneth R. Lipscomb Gaft ' ney, S. C. 192 Bbuce C. Lowe Charlotte, N. C. John E. Lytle Fort Mill, S. C. Charlie D. Martin Greenville, S. C. Bobby E. McBride Ninety Six, S. C. Robert D. McJunkin Pickens, S. C. John T. McKinney Spartanburg, S. C. M. MuHRY McLendon Lake City, S. C. David H. McLeod Florence, S. C. James F. McLeod Bisliopville, S. C. Peden B. McLeod Walterboro, S. C. R. R. McMeekin, Jr. Winnsboro, S. C. Arthur R. McPherson Charleston Hgts, S. C. Ronald A. McWhirt Columbia, S. C. John W. Milling . Rock Hill, S. C. Robert C. Monson Florence, S. C. Ansel Moody Dillon, S. C. Ralph E. Moore Moncks Corner, S. C. Albert L. Moses Columbia, S. C. Thomas G. Mull Morgantown, N. C. Johnny P. Mullins Spartanburg, S. C, Charles D. Nutting Camden, S. C. John M. Ochiltree Easley, S. C. Charles M. Olliff Georgetown, S. C. Laney G. Orr Spartanburg, S. C. Julian W. Osbon Aiken, S. C. 193 George W. Padgett Batesburg, S. C. Antonio Palazzoi.o N. Miami Beach, Fla. Darling P. Patterson Columbia, S. C. Garnett E. Pelfrey Madison, S. C. John S. Perkins Spartanburg, S. C. Douglas L. Pouter Ail en, S. C. Osborne E. Powell Columbia, S. C. William D. Prather Tryon, N. C. Bum) G. Price Walterboro, S. C. Robert D. Roma East Orange, N. J. Robert H. Ropp Myrtle Beach, S. C. Travis R. Powell Marion, S. C. Thomas Schultz Coral Gables, Fla. Jerry R. Scott Knoxville, Tenn. Bruce A. Seagle Rock Hill, S. C. Donald G. Sherrill Spartanburg, S. C. Ronald A. Shumaker Greer, S. C. John H. Sitton Spartanburg, S. C. Britce E. Smith Walhalla, S. C. Frederick H. Smith Spartanburg, S. C. Robert H. Stalvey Spartanburg, S. C. J. H. Stokes, Jr. Florence, S. C. John S. Straiton Charlotte, N. C. Joe K. Taylor, Jr. Hartsville, S. C. Robert J. Thompson Woodruff, S. C. 194 Leonard W. Topping Robert T. Vickery Spartanburg, S. C. N. Charleston, S. C. Melford a. Wilson Curtis E. Treadway Clemson, S. C. Gastonia, N. C. Gary B. Whitlock Vardie E. Wilson LaGrange, Ga. Canton, N. C. B. Jimmy Welch R. Keith Wiley Dillon, S. C. Leesville, S. C. W. Carl Walsh Wm. O. Whetsel Moncks Corner, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. George D. Watson Robert W. White Orangeburg, S. C. Jonesville, S. C. Wm. E. Wachtman Charles J. Weeks Conway, S. C. St. George, S. C. Larry C. Turner James R. Waldrop North Miami, Fla. Taylors, S. C. Joseph W. Wimberly W. Carl Utsey Bowman, S. C. St. George, S. C. Richard E. Willis John P. Wood Titusville, Fla. Washington, D. C. 195 Muw. E. W. Pkewett Ernest Preavett Editor, The Boheimiax Miss Julia Daiigan Brewer FOR Charlie Bradshaw Student Body President Miss Regina Kaye Banner FOR LaFon Dees B iisiiie.-i.i Maixiger, The Bohemian S P O N Mrs. Marshall 1 ' ekkins FOR Marshall Perkins Vice-President Student Body Mrs. a. V. Huff FOR A. V. HlTFF President, The Student Christian Association. Mrs. Adie Johnson Wilmams FOR Jerry Richardsox President, I.F.C. S O R S Miss Jo Anne Elleebe FOR Mike Hiott President. Freshman Chiss Miss Margaret Griffin FOR Lelaud Burch President, Sophomore Class Business Mtintif er, The Old Gold and Black ' 1 Mrs. L. C. Weight FOR Stephen Wright President, Baptist Student Union S P O N Mrs. Mary Williams Richardson FOR Jerry Richabbsoit Captain, Football Team Miss Judy Coggins FOR William Belk Editor, Old Gold and Black Miss Diane Crowder FOR Mickey Cavik President, Glee Club Miss JiKTTV NaNTZ FOR Jerry O. Cook Editor, The Journal S O R S Miss June Shaw I ' OR Ebbie Shaw Head Cheerleader Mrs. E. E. Perkins FOR Marshall Perkins Caftain, Scabbard and Blade Mrs. Mollie Metcalf FOR RoNAI,D MeTCAI.F Battle Group Commander Miss Elodie Holcombe FOR SOXNY McMlIXAX Captain, Headquarters Com pany S P O N Mrs. D. W. Ariail FOR BoYCE Ariail Captain, Company ' B Miss LaClaike Williams FOR Steve Nettles Captain, Company A Miss Cakole Gunter FOE „ Buddy Tiedeman Mrs. Ct. D. baiOAK Captain, Company C FOR David Smoak Captain, Company B S O R S Miss Carole Starnes FOR Biix Hester President, Pre-Medical Society Miss Jane Younginer FOR The Bohemian Staff Erxest Pkewkt ' I ' . Editor c = rx cr5 = ; = = =x = = = Across the Country and Around the World BALFOUR offers FINEST CRAFTSMANSHIP • Awards for Champions ® Ceramics • Class Rings • College Diplomas o Commercial Insignias ® Gifts • Insignias ® Service Pins and Awards Fraternity Jewelry The L G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS AND 1340 SENATE STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. )K = ■ I JIMMY ' S RESTAURANT ocrx x= xrx x=x xrx x=x o rx xcx x=x 3 ( Air Conditioned Spartan 840 N. Church St HEINITSH-WALKER DRUG STORE Prescriptions — The Heart of our S tore 139 W. Main St. — Spartanburg, S. C. 151 Hall St. — Medical Center Building Phone 3-7271 I I I I I Industrial Supply Co. | I Distributor of Quality Textile- | Industrial Supplies I OFFICES AND WAREHOUSE LOCATED AT CAMP CROFT Serving the Growing Industrial Piedmont | PHONE 3-5493 SPARTANBURG, S. C. cr r ; = c3 = = =K cr =3 c: c e3 o ; = e=x c r rx crx r =3 c: xc 202 x=x x=x cx x:::x c3X xrv xc:x xrx = ; = = = c=K = c= c: : = = = Piedmont National Bank of Spartanburg SERVING THE SPARTANBURG AREA WITH 3 MODERN PROGRESSIVE BANKING LOCATIONS Main Office E. Main St. Branch Lyman, S. C. Montgomery Blbg. (Opposite Converse (In the Heart (N. Church St.) College) of Lyman) Piedmont National, that ' s 7ny Bank! F. D. I. C. Member F. R. S. ■OOK x=x xzx x=x x=x Makes snacks taste better! DELUXE DINER RESTAURANT ' Home of World ' s Best ' East Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. xzx x=5 x=x czx ox x: cz ; DUNBAR AND ELLIS FURNITURE 122 N. Liberty St. 139 E. Broad Spartanburg, S. C. 203 )X =x = c=5 = = = = c= = == =5 5{«x:3 x= =x c=3 c:x SHOP OUR MEN ' S SHOP Where a Good Brand Is Your Best Guarantee Arrow WHITE SHIRTS Manhattan SPORT SHIRTS University Town— SUITS— JACKETS Botany SLACKS Alligator COATS Munsingwear UNDERWEAR Weldon PAJAMAS Esquire SOCKS Hickok BELTS Jantzen SPORTSWEAR MEN ' S SHOP— STREET FLOOR Wallace D. DuPre AUTO SUPPLIES Believes in Woford THE AUG. W. SMITH COMPANY 127-131 WEST BROAD STREET Pepsi-Col l re hg without SMITH ' S SUPERIOR CLEANERS CITY -WIDE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Our Representative in Green Hall and Black Hall GRIER AND COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE | REAL ESTATE I MORTGAGE LOANS 420 Farley Avenue Dial 2-0174 Spartanburg, S. C. 154 W. Main St. Dial 7244 I 204 3X x= czx = o C5 = =x x= rx = = ; o xcrx i WOFFORD COLLEGE CANTEEN and BOOKSTORE I I I I I + + + I $ 1 I WHERE THE STUDENTS CONGREGATE | I := = = =x C3 c =x c: : ; c $ i II COMPLIMENTS OF 5 I I I ORR CASH WHOLESALE I I I I 244 EZELL STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. 5 6 , 0() REMEMBER— V Compliments of the A ?1 A ic y J l ow Jr Always Welcome At x 5 ■ d D 11 I I. C. PENNEY COMPANY | | SMITH ' S DRUG STORE | I D D NO. 1 I I East Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. I I 1 2 East Main Street I H D H D Spartanburg, S. C 205 3 ' C3 = c 3 C3 r5 c:3 I5 = c:3 z o = = ! = = =: = = LOCKWOOD GREENE ENGINEERS, INC. Architects — Engineers MONTGOMERY BUILDING SPARTANBURG, S. C. BOSTON MONTREAL NEW YORK SPARTANBURG I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I e3 rx = r r5 = : : cr r ; = ■ r3 cz ; r cr cz ra ! ; = = ■ XX xrxxzx xrxxirx x=x x=x ■ Compliinents of GARRETT ENGINEERING COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 130 E. KENNEDY STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. :x cx = = OK r x r crx =x =: = ; : =K rx cx :; r c ; C3 :3 = = = 20 x=x x=x x x ■ ;= = : =x c=x = == : r = ; c ! r5 JC( Compliments of GENERAL BAKING COMPANY 3{f c o C5 =3 = =x = =:K cr ::5 c = =x K = = = ; = = : = == == 5 M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PURITAN CHEMICAL CO. Mfg. Chemists Established 1920 © CLEANING © SANITATION • MAINTENANCE Products of Integrity ATLANTA ST. LOUIS DUKE POWER COMPANY + + + ' Your Best Eye Insurance Is Adequate Lighting •oczx c=x x::j x=x x=x xzx 207 )X xr x=x x=x =x =x ==K = c:x = c: = = IT ' S NOT NECESSARY FOR YOU TO SAC- RIFICE QUALITY FOR PRICE. WILL YOU GIVE US A CHANCE TO TELL YOU HOW WE DO IT. BAND and WHITE, INC Good Printing Since H. B. Carlisle III, President c : = == = = = ' = == • • x:x xrx x= ; xrxy 0! x:rx xrx xo: x=x x=x x=x xzx xrx XIX ■ xrx xzx xix x x xr5 XIX xra x=x xzx x=3 xzx xrx xix Enjoy yourselL«« Cojce is o rGgislered trade-mark BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY I I I I I I X35 X3 x=x xrx x=x x= X3 ; xc: xc x=3 x= xzx xrx xcx x: x::3 xrx o yc 208 DREHER ' S ' South Carolina s Favorite For 35 Years ' DREHER PACKING COMPANY, INC I I I I I — DIXIE BRAND— SAUSAGE PRODUCTS | I I I I I COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA I I I I c : C5 «= cr =3 C3 c ; o c3 cx c ; c:3 crx = = ) 3 ci r : = ( c ; r ; o r )X WOODWARD SALES | COMPANY ! I I Distributors I TOM ' S TOASTED PEANUTS l I POTATO CHIPS • CANDIES l I PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES | I I P. O. BOX 132 FAIRFOREST, S. C. DIAL 2-3008 | I 209 )! c3 o:x3x xrx x=3 x:3 xi o YOUNG OFFICE SUPPLY OFFICE OUTFITTERS We Sell and Service All Makes of Typewriters I I I I Dial 2-6744 124 Morgan Sq. 200 E. Main St Spartanburg, S. C. II Phone 3-2139 I MUSIC HOUSE I I Compliments of ALEXANDER ' S )jf = rx crx r ) r = c3 : = x= = ; = ; e xz -oc xr o 5X = = = = = Spartanburg, S. C. I ■ xzxxzx XIX x=x C ' ooJ Foods for the Home . . . I I I I I JJf x=3 x=x x=5 xr O ' S!( x:z XIX X3X xrx X3X xcx x so- so o x=xx:x)X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I xixx= ;x3Xxi xi=Kx=xx3Xj!( JKx=x ixxzxx=xx=xx=xxixxcxxz x=xxrxx= ci xr xixxc ( :xx: ( ix Sparkling Clean, Pleasant to Shop Food Stores SPARTANBURG, CHEROKEE, GREENVILLE, UNION, YORK AND LAURENS COUNTIES OF S. C. HENDERSON COUNTY, N. C. WOFFORD ' S FIRST LAUNDERERS SPARTANBURG LAUNDRY 136 Magnolia Street Phone 7261 BELK-HUDSON COMPANY SPARTANBURG ' S MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE MEN ' S CLOTHING MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Main Floor cx cx x=x XIX xix cx xix ■ xixxixxixx3XXix o x=x crx- xix - 210 I James Fowler John Fowler George Fowler J I I I Fowler Brothers Cleaners I 5 (Odorless Cleaners) Q I I J 612 N. Church Street 160 N. Church Street J I Dial 6771 Dial 3-2572 | jj Corner Pearl and North Church Streets | I FORMAL WEAR FOR RENT 5 I I Dial 3-5237 I I I I SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA I I GREENWALD ' S | | Incorporated | | J g Q££J 8 YOU WILL FIND THE FOLLOWING   -k -v ■ il rk A 1 1% S NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES AT | | DRUG COMPANY | I GREENWALD ' S I I I 1 McGregor Sportswear 0 V I Hart. Schaffner and Marx Clothes | | x I Alligator Raincoats Arrow Shirts I I | I Bostonian Moccasins | | SPARTANBURG I I i A (5 S I 109-111 WEST MAIN STREET | | CHARLESTON GREENVILLE I SPARTANBURG, S. C. J J § 11 5 , ,, , s s ' i c=K c= c=. =x c= c cx c : c=. = c 211 I SPAPCO SPARTAN PRINTING AND PAPER COMPANY Since 184-4 ' PAPER AND PRINTED PAPER Owned and Operated by Wofford Graduates K r5 c r : rx = cr = ; = ) r crx : CALHOUN ' S OFFICE MACHINES OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 175 North Church Street $ $ Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 8182 j| || PRICE ' S STORE FOR MEN 113-115 North Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. x=3 x=x xz5 crx o; : ; xzx Foremost Dairies. Inc. THE STANDARD OF PURITY AND QUALITY PASTEURIZED MILK BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM CREAM There ' s More in Foremost 250 MAGNOLIA ST. PHONE 5671 2:2 = c :: = : = ; z ; ;:: = = cr COMPLIMENTS OF MAXWELL PRODUCE COMPANY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I + + + 213 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 213 I ' ■ I I PEARCE- YOUNG -ANGEL | I ■ n I WHOLESALE FOODS | I I I 1 + + + I I I I I FRESH • FROZEN • CANNED • DRIED I I )X = = = =x = = : = : X c= = c= z =x =5 c == cr =x o ! FURNITURE.-RUGS-APPLIANCES | | LAW INSURANCE AGENCY | I 11 ' Since 1892 HAMMOND - BROWN -11 114 old Kenkedy Place I I JENNINGS Spartanburg, S. C. I I S. F. CANNON, SR., ' 04 JACK R. CANNON, ' 49 I 167 North Church Street | | 2-2334 | ■ crxxrxx= ;xrxx=x c=x)K c= ) rx 3x = crx eC5 c rx c=«; z = : c ; e I EVERY ITEM FOR THE OFFICE D 0 ERNEST BURWELL, INC. I I OFFICE EQUIPMENT | | Chevrolet Dealer | I ■ COMPANY I I PHO.E 2-5445 I I 265-281 North Church Street f I II Dial 3-4549 156 Magnolia St. Spartanburg, S. C. $ I l x=. l l . 214 I . I I GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY | I MAKES I I A GOOD ANNUAL I I + + + I I Photographs In The I I I 1959 Bohemian S I 1 WILLIS STUDIO I Established 1912 | 153 N. CHURCH STREET I SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA I I I I I We Photograph Anything, Anywhere, Any Time I ROBERT H. WILLIS | r Specializing In Commercial and Industrial Photography I Portraits School Annuals I I ' 5 I Weddings Color Photography I I I I All School Negatives are on File, and Prints Will he Made 5 215 ))f c:3 :3 rx r ! = o 03 C3 c = r3 xc = o PEACH BLOSSOM MOTEL Highway 29 and 9 Compliments of THE STEEPLE W. Main Street x=x c:x c:3 xr: xia c:x xcx xrx xrxv Kxzxy )JS = = o =5 =3 e= r ; c c :5 = z c Compliments of WADE ' S RESTAURANT I 2024 Howard St. ■ Dial 3-5465 J Spartanburg, S. C. i :z z: : :. : y = crx c: ez . c: = c: WILLARD OIL CO., INC. Distributor AMOCO GASOLINE - HEATING OIL )X =5 o c:3 : cr cr5 c= cr C3 C5 xrx • SMITTY ' S RESTAURANT AsHEviLLE Highway FOR FINE FOODS Pizza Pie a Specialty COMPLIMENTS OF Quality Bakery X( = c = = = = c ! ycrx ! = • MAIN STREET MOTEL (formerly crestview) 700 W. Main St. — U. S. 29A Spartanburg, S. C. Quiet, Off Highway Rooms — In Town Air Conditioned — Central Heat T.V. Free and Telephones in all rooms MAYER price, OWNER-MANAGER Phone 3-8471 + + + PHONE 8674 184 E. MAIN ST. SPARTANBURG, S. C. xrxx xrx xrx x=x ■ 216 c c:x x x) ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DIXIE TIRE And BATTERY SERVICE 304 NORTH CHURCH ST. SUPERIOR RECAPPING Your FISK Tire Distributor | SPARTAN SERVICE STATION 426 North Church St. Where your car is serviced right xrx c:5 xrx x=x crx I I I I I I I I GELBURD AND SON Clothes for College Men 156 E. Main Street o xrx e=x xrx C3 MOSS AND EVANS 248 North Church St. Spartanburg, S. C. Authorized Sales and Service Agency for Remington Rand Phone 3-2754 Artex Cleaners and Laundry IN FRONT OF THE COURT HOUSE Fine Cleaning and Laundry Service for Wofford Boys 213 MAGNOLIA ST. SPARTANBURG, S. C. 217 xrx xrx o xox xx t=H xrx xrx xooo; )X I Hembree Brothers I Gulf Service Whitlock ' s Pharmacy Phone 3-0820 520 N. Church St. Spartanburg, S. C. + + + Where all the Woff ord Boys Trade 819 CHURCH ST. PHONE 2-4561 SPARTANBURG, S. C. c:xxzxx=3 x=x o o xrx x= ; o; XIX crx xrx x=x c=x x= : ■ xrx o c: c:x o o o o;JJ( ' ONE - HOUR Martinizing The Most in Dry Cleaning 170 N. Church St. Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 3-0571 EL DORADO MOTEL Greenville Highway Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 2-6764 New BEACON DRIVE-IN Airport Road Phone 3-5356 Where food is always good Spartanburg, S. C. KAMINER ' S ART STORE 247-B East Main Street Art Supplies — Prints Picture Framing 218 X=X e=X X=5 X=X =X ' xrx x=x x=5 c=x xrx xrx xrx x=x x=x x=x x=x x=x 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Crown Chemical Co., Inc. TELEVISION SERVICE CO. Prompt, Dependable Service All Makes and Models WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME AND AUTO RADIOS T.V., HI FI AND STEVEO I Dial 2-5941 204 E. St. John St. CHEMICALS AND SUPPLIES 232 UNION ST. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Compliments of WAYSIDE GARDENS LAMAK KNOX, PBOPRIETOB N. Church at Cleveland St. Spartanburg, S. C. Across from Wofford College I I xi:x =x o x=5 c=3 x=x x= x=x • x=x x=x x=x = : x=x x=x x= I I I J I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I NATIONAL BANK of! SOUTH CAROLINA BARRELED SUNLIGHTS SNOWY WHITE CHINALINE CART SUPPLY CO. 515 W. MAIN ST 219 Compliments of THE TOPPER W W CAFETERIA 0 1811 E. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. I Dial 91T0 I }{( r ; = = = = r cr o c = = xr = = ) : : :: := := 3x rx = =5 = c e= ' One of the South ' s Finer Cafeterias Compliments of THE VILLAGE SUPPER CLUB 121 E. MAIN ST. SPARTANBURG, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Farmers Federation PROVERS OF Fresh Poultry Frozen Fruits Portion Control Meat Frozen Vegetables ASHEVILLE, N. C. 220 YOUR YEARBOOK IN PRODUCTION T OUR YEARBOOK represents the work of many craftsmen, a few of which are shown above. They wish for you many years of pleasure as you recall memories of your school life. THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA