Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

prologue The Bohemian was first published in the Spring of 1908. At that time photography had not developed into the highly specialized field it is today. Printing and engraving were tedious processes. For these reasons, the first Bo attempted to capture life at Wofford in prose. Her pages were filled with speeches, short stories, poems, jokes, and art, carefully selected from the student body. During the following years, the Bohemian developed a relatively standard format. Each editor carefully selected from his predecessor those things which were most meaningful and deleted that which proved to be insignificant. Through this process, the modern annual developed. Perhaps the most significant change that evolved was the extensive use of photography. Taking her cue from history, the 1960 Bohemian places much confidence in the ability of pictures to recall the thousand words. Within these pages you will find but a photographic glimpse of the many people who worked, studied, lived, loved, and prayed on this campus during 1959-1960. The complete story is known only in the individual minds and hearts of the Wally Woffords. If this book, in picture and prose, helps you to recall your story, then this endeavor will not have been in vain. Joe Pugh, Editor, Al Way, Business Manager. 2 4 if you seek a monument i look about you ' alma mater On the city ' s northern border, Reared against the sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater _ As the years go by. CHORUS May it ever be our watchword, — Conquer and prevail. llail to thee, our Alma Mater, Dear old WoflFord, hail! Cherished by thy sons forever Memories sweet will throng, ' Round our hearts, dear Alma Mater, As we sing thy song. When we from thy halls are parted, — And life ' s battle ' s on, Thy great spirit shall inspire us ' Til eternal dawn. CONTENTS The College Features 84 Military 104 Publications 112 Organizations . 120 Athletics 154 Advertisements and Epilogue .... 185 7 the college t i 1 i IP ijliiiiiiii t l:::: ::::: ;:r A Glimpse of Student Life Dedication Deans and Administration Board of Trustees The Faculty The Campus The Classes 8 EVEN WITH THE AIDE of Jim Dunn ' s firecrackers, the H-P (Half-Pep) club never did get here. FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS, Marion and his Collegiates have provided much entertainment for the state and much work for the Disciphne Committee. I OUR PRESIDENT Charles F. Marsh DR. CAVIN. ROTC Color Guard, DR. MARSH and RISIIOF HARMON, at the head of the Academic Procession on Inant uration Dav. One of the most unique responsibilities and greatest privileges of the Staff of the 1960 Bohemian was to carefully examine the past, the present, and as best it might the future, seeking a particular ideal or individual that has had or will have a profound effect upon the lives of Wofford men. Dr. Charles Franklin Marsh has evidenced those traits of character, scholarship, leadership, and himiility that are hallmarks of great men. He entered our Little White House as Wof- ford and our great nation reached a new era in history that demands determined Christian leadership. The Bohemian Staff is confident that Dr. Marsh will be able to lead this small, liberal arts college to her potential position of influ- ence in our beloved Southland. To the man and to the great challenge that lies before him we dedicate the 1960 Bohemian. Dr. Charles Franklin Marsh, eighth presi- dent of Woftbrd College, is a native of Antigo, Wisconsin. He received the Bachelor of Arts degree cum laude from Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin, 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. After two years as instructor of Economics at American University in Washington, D. C, he accepted a professorship from William and Mary College. At William and Mary lie l)ecame Chairman of the Business Administration and Economics Department in 1941 and Dean of the College in 1952. Dr. Marsh was inaugurated President of Wofford College by Bishop Nolan B. Harmon in 1959. Dr. Marsh married the former Miss Chloro Nancy Thurman and they have two children, Dr. John Charles Marsh, and Nancy Harriet Marsh. dedication DR. MARSH and his family glance over a few of the congratulatory telegrams. Dean of the College Philip S. Covington Man of many talents, chats in chapel, char- acter, trying for two years to stop smoking, parachutes with fair reliability, a smile and a word for all. Dea7i of Students S. Frank Logan Knows what ' s going on — everywhere, What ' s your prob- lem? , You can do much better , ' What ' s the motto of ' Wofford College? , ' We do have chapel at Wofford! , good man for tliankless job. 16 Bursor Harold S. Smithyman Walking IBM Machine, Come right in , Any scholarships? , Veteran? , That will be— , will graduate with Seniors in June with Business Administration major. Director oj I ' uIjUc Relations and Alumni Affairs T. Keller Cogswell Charlestonian brogue, traveling man, we ' ll all hear from him soon, keeps Wofford in the papers, good sense of humor, loves Wofford. Registrar and Director of Admissions Bates L. Scoggins Let ' s see, on that course you made — , only man on campus who knows what class you are in, his pipe, typewriter and records keep you jumping, mid-semester reports. 17 Director of Atlilctics CONLEY T. SnidoW A sly builder of winners, an original thinker in this game called football. Locally renowned for his ability to control the purse strings . . . and utter an endless syllable without putting himself on an uncalculated spot. A D M I N I S Director of Food Services and Canteen William Earle Buice A connoisseur of the finest of foods, sportsful and a true friend to all, with a most difficult task of providing food for 650 men. SuiK ' lintciulcnl of Buildings and Grounds John Robert Cukry A man with a big job, trying to keep Wof- ford together, and a small budget, enough to tiun a good man gray. Minister to Methodist Students Rev. Harold Walton Bow tie, quiet, kept Bill Gravely going, Fill in your name so we ' ll know who ' s here. T R A T I O N Librarian Herbert Hucks, Jr. A person who loves and demands peace and quiet, easy going and courteous, cigar, fruit cake. Field Representative for Admissions Office Cermette J. Cl vrdy, Jr. A D M I N I J Assistant to Director of Food Services and Canteen Richard W. ScnoDEn Secretary to the Dean of the College Miss Dorothy E. Woodward Secretary to the President Mrs. Winnie C. Cox T R A T I O N Secretary to the Registrar Miss Shirley A. Cobb Secretary to the Dean of Students Mrs. Joyce M. Briggs 21 o Switchboard Operator Miss Dorothy J. Burnett Hostess, Greene Hall Mrs. Anne J. Daniel College Nurse Mrs. Dorothy B. Halligan Secretary, R. O. T. C. Department Mrs. Elizabeth M. Blanton Secretary to the Athletic Department Mrs. Betty S. Stevens Hostess, Carlisle Hall Mrs. Ester J. Hammond Hostess, Snyder and Black Halls Mrs. Bess Mullikin Assistants to the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds DuRwooD Hatchall (standing) and Guy S. Coleman o I ) Assistant Instructors, R. O. T. C. Departmriil (Left to Right) M Sgt. Carl D. Beck and S. F. C. Fred Wise, Jr. Supply Sergeants, R. O. T. C. Department S. F. C. Tex H. Gardner and M Sgt. John W. Sutphin 23 il f r Howard B. Carlisle Member of the Board of Trustees, 1907-1948 Chairman of the Board, 1939-1948 r 24 BOARD OF TRUSTEES This body of twenty-one members serves as the administrative brain trust of the college. It is charged with the task of keeping the col- lege close to the purpose for which she was founded— that of providing the best possible in Christian higher education. It is full realization of their responsibility that led them to initiate plans for a Fund Campaign. Working in close cooperation with Dr. Marsh, the Board presented the South Carolina Con- ference of the Methodist Church with a twin- bill plan to raise $3,200,000.00 to meet the immediate needs of the college. Half of this sum is being solicited from non-alumni and non-Methodists with the balance to he raised through the Methodist Church. The Board, ten of whom are ministers and eleven laymen, carefully outlined the most important needs of the college and provided sound measures to assure the use of the dona- tions in areas of greatest need. The plan promulgated by the Board is nol one totally concerned with brick and steel but provides for increased faculty salaries, more scholarships for worthy students and other edu- cational advancements. First Row: Mr. T. T. Traywick, Dr. R. N. DuBose, Dr. E. E. Glenn, Rev. Ted E. Jones, Rev. S. M. Adkinson, Mr. W. J. McLeod, Mr. J. Grier Hudson, Chairman. Secotul Row: Mr. Russell King, Rev. T. C. Cannon, Rev. Woodrow Ward, Mr. T. J. Gasque, Dr. B. M. Bowen, Rev. J. F. Trammel. Third Roiv: Mr. E. K. Hardin, Mr. Roger Milikin, Mr. W. C. Sprott, Rev. Charles Folk, Mr. Benjamin O. Johnson. Not Pictured: Dr. Francis T. Cunningham, Secretary; Mr. Frank Evans, and Mr. H. M. Gilliert. 1-U THE FACULTY ALMOST SIXTY YEARS of experience as faculty members stop for an informal word. A striking feature of Wofford ' s history has been the fact that a surprisingly large number of faculty members have chosen to remain with this small college through- out their teaching careers, many for forty or more years. Why has Wofford seemed a good place to spend one ' s life? Partly because it is a small liberal arts college, for men only, with a large degree of harmony and coopera- tion among administration, faculty and students; in no small measure because it is the heir of a fine tradition and enjoys a respectable reputation in educational circles; but most of all, for most Wofford teachers, because Wofford is dedicated to the ideal of uniting religion and learning in the training of men. —A Faculty Member. JUST LIKE IN CLASS, some listen, some don ' t. 26 Harold Daniel Dobbs A.B., M.S. Hugo Alfred Ferchau B.S., Ph.D. Walter Raymond Leonard A.B., A.M., Ph.D. THE FACULTY BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. Headed by Dr. Leonard, this department has become widely known for its academic standards. Grads are widely accepted by medical and dental schools. Students who enroll in basic courses but do not major in biology will remember the weekly labs where they but- chered frogs, fetal pigs and a finger or two. Professor Dobbs . . . perhaps the best lecturer on campus, throws hard quizes and long lab practicals, studies as he teaches, anatomy is his roughest, offers good advice in and out of class. Dr. Ferchau . . . the students ' friend and assistant . . . easy to know, informal lectures and classes . . . trips to marine lab at Beaufort, N. C. . . . botanist and ecologist . . . friends from Duke . . . loves to chat over a cup of coffee in the canteen. Dr. Leonard . . . comparative and physiology are his speciahties . . . trace circu- lation in the 33 hr. chick . . . hard and comprehensive quizes . . . good lectures with numerous drawings on the board . . . easy acquaintances . . . from Tennessee. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS. Under the direction of Professor Wright, the Bus. Ad. and Eco. De- partment tries to give the student of business an understanding of the organization and underlying principles of the economic life. The year 1959-60 foimd Woflord with new and vigorous professors strengthening the department and attracting more and better students. Professor Willis . . . bow tie, smile, chats in the canteen, Bohemian advisor, attractive wife, If I don ' t know, I ' ll look it up , sometimes hard to tell from student, young, eager, sharp. Professor Wright . . . friend of Willis, easy going, Hkeable, good lecturer, also young, also sharp, puts each man in a certain seat, always carries his satchel, likes Buice ' s coffee and chatting . CHEMISTRY. The Chemistry Department now awaiting the completion of our new Science Hall struggled through this academic year in cramped cjuarters. Professor Patterson, chair- man of the department, made a great sacrifice to the Progress of Woftord College. He gave up the classes for Spartanburg General Hospital nurses. Dr. Gavin . . . Wofford grad . . . Who ' s Who . . . active Methodist layman . . . demands aca- demic excellence . . . gets it . . . birds and bees afternoon Garrol Dee Willis R.B.A., l. A. William W. Wright, Jr. B.B.A., M.A. William P. Gavin A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 28 James C. Lofton B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Raymond A. Patteh.son A.B., A.M. David Pkince A.B., M.A., Ph.D. seminar . . . sharp . . . hard quizes and practicals . . . his Cheni 1 and 2 are really rough . . . but thorough. Dr. Lofton . . . smile . . . He who knows not and knows not that he knows not is a fool. He who knows not and knows that he knows not is a wise man. . . . standard cliemistry exams . . . knows his way around Oak Ridge . . . loves his daughter very much . . . and his pipe . . . and his students, though he won ' t admit it . . . valance chart . . . American Chemical Society advisor . . . founded it on Wofford campus. Prof. Patterson . . . slow and easy drawl . . . half-moon specs . . . love Ole Main . . . sympathetic with the frosh . . . eager to move into new Science Hall. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. See Psychology and Educa- tion Department. Dr. Prince . . . true or false . . . oral reports . . . discipline committee . . . lectures from book but makes it interesting . . . rain hat . . . very friendly and popular among tlie student body at large . . . demands correct grammatical useage and spelling. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Under die chairmanship of Dr. Chewning, the department of English offers a comprehensive study of English Literature as a stimulant to interest in and understanding of the language. The aim of the department is to teach proficiency in using, speaking, and writing the language of our culture. Dr. Chewning . . . Mr. Student, you read the part of Juliet . . . battered hat . . . stresses grammar . . . Furman grad . . . bow tie . . . detailed tests . . . chairman of department . . . Prof. Coates . . . student friend . . . many years at Woflord . . . grey hair and smile . . . newspaper man at heart . . . American lit his roughest . . . amiable chats in and out of class. Dr. Greene . . . extensive vocabulary . . . South- erner . . . many degrees . . . always willing to chat . . . about any subject . . . knows a little about everything . . . and a lot about many tilings. Dr. McCoy . . . from the land o ' ladies to Woflord . . . visiting prof from Winthrop. Dean McCoy . . . great addition to department . . . partially bald . . . with reason . . . friendly . . . rough academically. Dr. Miller . . . I don ' t know. What do you say? . . . contemporary ht . . . many papers . . . few tests . . . harder that way . . . friendly notes on papers that are had to decipher, but worth the effort . . . class discussions . . . A ' s are very difficult to make . . . but worth the effort . . . sharp . . . very sharp. Lawerence Harris Chewning, Jr. Kenneth David Coates Boylston Green A.B., M.A., Ph.D. ■ A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A., PhD., D.Litt, LL.D. 29 Samuel Jesse McCoy A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Vincent Earl Miller B.A., Ph.D. Gkcjhce C. S. Auams A.B., A.M., Ph.D. THE FACULTY FOREIGN LANGUAGES. The language department has as its chairman Dr. G. S. C. Adams. This department offers elementary, intennediate, and advanced courses in German, Russian, Latin, Spanish and Greek ' . Wofford takes great pride in being one of the first small colleges to offer courses in the Russian language. Professor Bourne . . . offers an education and philosophy to any who listen . . . Abysmal ignorance, utter nonsense, sheer stupidity . . . feared, yet greatly respected . . . tremendous store of knowledge blended with much wisdom . . . long remembered, with reason. Madame Gagarine . . . master of three languages . . . petite . . . escaped from Russia before Communist assumed power . . . first woman on the Wofford faculty . . . scholar . . . greets her students in cordial Russian . . . tremendous asset to entire college. Dr. Adams . . . Spanish and French . . . very friendly . . . easy going . . . Columbia . . . debate coach . . . Plymouth station wagon for young family . . . briefcase . . . makes Spanish comprehensible . . . drops into canteen for coffee and conversa- tion. Dr. Morris . . . young professor of Greek . . . divides time between Wofford and Converse . . . provides a more than adequate knowledge of the language to serious students . . . discomfort for the not so serious. Professor Salmon . . . head of department for many years . . . devotes his time to Spanish . . . has taught French and German . . . chaperones many social functions . . . devoted life to Wofford students . . . quite able professor . . . and a Christian gentleman of the first order. GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT. Subject matter is essential to good citizenship in a democracy. Primary objective of the department is the examination of the organization and machin- ery of government, political theory, and politics. The student 30 John Leonard Salmon Fkank J. Kendhick A.B., A.M. B.A., M.A. men . . . medieval his roughest . . . shows genuine interest in students . . . easy to hear . . . very hard quizes . . . and exams. Dr. Cauthen . . . South CaroHna History his favorite . . . change in pocket . . . leaves office door unlocked . . . authority in the field of South Carolina History . . . History major suppers . . . term papers . . . diplomatic History is his toughest. Dr. Jones . . . railroads . . . ships . . . ties ... tie chp . . . subtle humor . . . avid reader . . . Compare . . . Reamer for the day . . . interested in student publications . . . always prefaces his lec- tures with an interesting comentary on a campus subject ... a serious student of history. Dean Logan . . . freshman history . . . pop quizes . . . What is the motto of Wofford College? . . . has too much to do . . . but enjoys teaching just the same. Professor Scoggins . . . another man of many duties . . . fresh- man history . . . knows all of his students . . . and their grades . . . records all cuts . . . also enjoys contact with the classroom world. will find tlie emphasis on broad survey rather than specific details. Professor Kendrick . . . one man department . . . four or five questions on quizes with one being optional . . . Could be true but on the other hand . . . It ' s the best book in the field. As a matter of fact, it is the only book in the field. . . . from North of the Mason-Dixon. HISTORY DEPARTMENT. For many years this department was headed by South Carolina ' s most noted history professor, Dr. D. D. Wallace. His close friend and equally scholarly associate, Dr. C. E. Cauthen now occupies the chairmanship. In this field, the student has required and elective courses that are designed to enrich his understanding of his own American heritage as well as provide him with the great historical events and traditions diat make up tlie basic background of the history of Western Man. Professor Carlson . . . young . . . vivid and overtime lectures . . . death to lazy frosh . . . and upperclass- 31 Bates Lui ' o ,S( ( (.(.ins Fhed E. Glenn Iohn Victoh Hancock A.B., A.M. B.E. B.S., M.A. THE FACULTY APPLIED MATH DEPARTMENT. The Applied Math De- partment 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 lab sessions with special emphasis being given to farm surveying, terracing and blue printing. Professor Glenn . . . one man department . . . knows his field . . . able teacher . . . admirable man . . . commutes from Greer . . . Wofford man at heart. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT. Under the direction of Professor Hill, the department introduces the student to some concepts of modern mathematics early in his college career, and strives to cultivate habits of logical thought and of clear and exact expression. Respected for its academic excellence this department habitually produces distinguished graduates who are widely sought by graduate schools. Professor Hill . . . soft spoken . . . easy going . . . Rhodes Scholar . . . makes things look so easy . . . subtle humor charms you . . . highly respected . . . never too busy to talk with students. Professor Pegram . . . also soft spoken . . . rough ctuizes . . . out of doors man . . . enjoys his 10:30 coffee . . . amateur astronomer . . . Do what? . . . always handy to chat or advise. Professor Hancock . . . young . . . sharp witted . . . well liked . . . golfer . . . flashy dresser . . . accomplished musician . . . topological spaces and homeomorphisms . . . modern math is his specialty. MUSIC AND ART APPRECIATION DEPARTMENT. Mr. Sam Moyer, professor of the department, through his unusually enjoyable presentation of the subject matter allows this depart- ment much popularity among the student body. His classes are as interesting as they are informative. Music is his life and art a great pleasure to him. He achieves the name of the department as well as presenting much sound philosophy. Professor Moyer . . . Sam . . . Glee Club . . . April fool . . . You ' ve got to educate the public, slowly, to appreciate good music . . . ahnost an institution . . . well known and highly respected for his ability as a musician. M.E., B.S., Ph.D. William Alongo Pahkeh A.B., M.A. VVeSTEH HUBERI CoLLOMS A.B., B.D., Ph.D. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT. 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, electricity, hght and atomic theory. With the addition of Dr. Blevins, the department is well on its way to recognition as one of the strongest in physics found in small, liberal arts colleges. Dr. Blevins . . . humorous, but difficult problems . . . Let ' s see, which method shall we use to solve this one? . . . new ideas every day . . . anti-gravity theory . . . Zo . . . writes a lot on the board . . . very, very sharp . . . had many offers from many schools . . . chose Wofford . . . glad he did. Professor Parker . . . Uh, I ' m not sure about this problem. . . . but he usually is . . . mustache . . . ardent supporter of all athletic teams . . . calls his students by familiar names, not Mr. . . . knows his stuff. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT. The Philosophy Department under the chairmanship of a new faculty member. Professor Pieter van Nuis, has as its objective to lead students to under- stand that a knowledge of the fundamentals of philosophy must comprise at least a small part of the education of a person if he is to live wisely. Dr. Colloms . . . active member of Methodist Church . . . Percieve that tree . . . Raise the window . . . discussion tests on broad subjects . . . long time member of the Wofford faculty . . . robust laughter . . . loves Wofford. Professor van Nuis assigns a gr eat deal of parallel reading . . . new man on campus . . . willing to discuss phi- losophy any time, any place over a cup of coffee . . . enjoys smoking . . . brilliant . . . shoots a good game of billiards . . . has a lot to offer the serious student . . . friencl of Duke. THE PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Psychology and Education are presently combined into a single department. Some scholars advocate a strict division of the two but for practical administrative procedure at Wofford they are merged under the chairmanship of Professor IDuke. Pro- fessor Duke . . . Sandy . . . informal lectures that are very interesting and informative . . . first year as a prof . . . single . . . eats in dining hall where he gladly chats with students . . . Renault . . . late hours of study . . . applies psychology to his teaching endeavors . . . asset to department. Professor HaUigan . . . inhabits the infirmary ... no parallel . . . practice teaching . . . dresses very neatly . . . dachshund . . . smiles . . . Aristole of education department . . . very good prof. John Daniel Duke A.B., M.A. William Walter Halligan, Jr. A.B., M.A. Vekn(jn Lee Caldwell B.S., M.S. William Woodkovv Scheeher B.S., M.A. Reese Edward Griffin A.B., B.D., A.M. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. In this depart- ment, the emphasis is on promoting health, growth, and devel- opment of the body. Aetivities 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 department is headed by Professor Scheerer. Professor Caldwell . . . training room . . . new man on campus . . . friendly and very under- standing . . . points per game help grades . . . doesn ' t expect everybody to be a star, but to do his best . . . exam from phys ed manual. Professor Scheerer . . . versatile athlete . . . stays in excellent condition . . . invented blitz ball . . . devised a game played with dice that is analogous to baseball . . . very likeable . . . good prof. RELIGION DEPARTMENT. Under the direction of Dr. Nesbitt, this department has a two-fold purpose in the curricu- lum of the school. First, it provides a series of studies in the field of religion as foundations for a better understanding of the Christian faith and its practice among college students. Secondly, it enables the college, as a church related institution, to meet its obhgations to its constituency more fully. Dr. Nesbitt . . . always on time . . . complains because tlie bell is not . . . very neat dresser . . . saintly white hair and mild manner . . . conducts very orderly lectures . . . gives thorough quizes and exams ... a scholar who challenges muddled con- cepts. Professor Griffin . . . spends much time working with tlie SCA . . . little green chevy that stays on campus . . . family man . . . challenges even the most naive . . . from Georgia . . . studies a great deal . . . Contemporary theology his most difficult and provocative. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. Under the guidance of Dr. Norton, the Sociology Department offers the student a thorough background of the theories, development, structure, research methods, and functioning of social institutions. It also stresses the application of sociological knowledge to human relations in the contemporary world. Dr. Adams . . . few lectures . . . wide variety of class discussion . . . veteran . . . worked in mental hospital . . . very much concerned with his students . . . What do you think? . . . stays in his office almost every afternoon studying . . . encourages reading primary sources . . . doesn ' t force his opinions on students. Dr. Norton . . . rain or snow, he ' ll always show . . . exams count fifty per cent . . . Lapland . . . Bantus . . . cartoonist . . . Scrooge . . . true or false . . . book reports on cards . . . assigns 14 to 20 pages per class . . . Phi Beta Kappa Key . . . stick pin . . . many years devoted to Woftord . . . served as Acting President . . . race relations . . . juvenile delinquency. Charles Franklin Nesbitt A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D. Fred T. Adams A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Clarence Clifford Nor ' B.S., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. 34 Colonel Edward R. Maddox B.S. Captain Victor K. Feicht B.S. Captain B. Graham B.S. MILITARY DEPARTMENT. For thirty-nine years Wofford College has had an active Reserve Officers Training Corps. In 1953 the Woftord detach- ment was given the General R. O. T. C. rating in place of the strictly Infantry program. The purpose of this department is to train Woftord men through a four-year program, which includes a si.x-weeks summer training program following the Junio r year, to be commissioned in the United States Army Reserve. During his second year as Professor of Mihtary Science and Tactics Colonel Edward R. Maddox initiated many new and helpful phases to the training of the cadet corps. Extension courses from Ft. Benning were offered to upperclassmen to more adequately prepare them for their future duties. A nation- ally recognized military unit, the Pershing Rifles was organized and performed several times during the year at major events. The effectiveness of Wofford ' s program is easily recognized when examining the relative standings of her men during the summer camp program. Col. Maddox . . . soft spoken . . . but stern . . . quiet dignity . . . respected by his comrades in arms . . . spotless eagle . . . Normandy to Alaska . . . saved an arm by pleading with medics to leave it alone while on Normandy beach . . . the right arm of the Army is Infantry . . . excellent public relations is some- thing he demands and gets. Capt. Feicht . . . Gung-ho . . . very active . . . aggressive . . . enjoys the drill period . . . Artillery . . . can give and take orders like a good soldier . . . Your objective is . . . Capt. Graham . . . likes army hfe . . . Ranger . . . bachelor ... big car . . . stickler for correct use of uniform. Capt. Lewis . . . studied tactics on Korean battle- field . . . family man . . . humorous ... a good soldier must be prepared for . . . Captain Murray M. Lewis B.A. Army vs. Navy The three photographs on these pages give some insight to Wofford ' s physical plant. Ole Main is the center of Wofford ' s tradition and is scheduled to undergo extensive renovation next year. The Cleveland Science Hall was demolished to make way for one of the most modern science buildings in the South. The gracefully old . . . the inadequate . . . the modern . . . the THE CLEVELAND SCIENCE HALL falls victim of the Atomic Age . ampus ARCHITECT ' S CONCEPTION of the $600,000 new science hall now rising on the campus and scheduled for use this fall. ' ! M 37 STUDENT PERSONNEL BUILDING GREENE HALL WIGHTMAN HALL 40 RiSHEB Brabham Don LaTorre Senior Order of GNOMES Each year, the Senior Order of Gnomes, recognized as Wofford ' s highest honorary group, brings together the most outstanding and influential members of the Senior Class. Varying from three to five over the years, members are se- lected for outstanding leadership ability and wide partici- pation in college activities. The group is itself perpetuating, as graduating members of the Order select outstanding mem- bers of the Junior Class for this honor. This year ' s big four are pictured on this page. Marion Myers David DuBose 42 Looking Back senior class 19 Up to Skyiika on two buses . . . rainy, cold, Donnie Fowler movies on the mountaintop . . . broken leg and hornets on the way down . . . the maze of 1st registration . . . walkie talkies in the rain looking for P. C. . . . Marvin O ' Neal . . . painted sign anyhow . . . rat race to Converse . . . Black and Snyder Hall . . . devotionals . . . Mom Kennedy . . . Rush dances . . . Pledge cere- monies . . . exams . . . cold drills . . . more exams . . . then Sopho- mores . . . Charlie and Jerry make football headlines . . . car pools don ' t always work . . . Exams . . . then Juniors . . . AP . . . quality points given back . . . breakfast from 7:30 ' til 8:15 . . . studying harder . . . then Seniors . . . job interviews . . . ideals . . . free cuts . . . last Citadel game . . . Winter Ball grad schools or wives . . . Mili- tary obligation. Is this how it feels to graduate? Marion D. N4yers President of Senior Class Theron Cochran Vice-President of Senior Class James Anderson Secretary of Senior Class Trapier Hart Treasurer of Senior Class Dickie Adkins Historian of Senior Class Richard C. Adkins Fort Mill, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; Interfraternity Council; Dean s List; Senior Class Historian; Baseball Team 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Psi Athletic Fraternity. Gerald L. Alley Spartanburg, S. C. Married Student. A.B. English Clyde W. Allen Great Falls, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Mitchell H. Allen Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Biology Day Student; Pre-Med Society; M. S. M. James H. Anderson Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award; American Chemical Society; Secretary Senior Class; Dean ' s List; Baptist Student Union. Larry T. Anderson Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. English Day Student; Dean ' s List. William H. Barbee Weaverville, N. C. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Block W Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board 4. Phillip E. Andrews N. Augusta, S. C. Connie M. Baker Lancaster, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. B.S. Biology A.B. Sociology Ernie R. Barefield Turbeville, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Block VV Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Westminster Fellowship. 44 Thomas S. Barrack Newport News, Va. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. A.B. Government Emsley p. Baskin Bishopville, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Dean ' s List; Senior Class Representa- tive to the Publieations Board; Events Editor Bohemian; Pi Gamma Mu Fraternity. H. Felder Bauknight, Jr. Columbia, S. C. A.B. English Charles E. Baxter Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Block W Club; Tennis Team; Dean ' s List; Day Student. Joe M. Beam Gaffney, S. C. Day Student. A.B. Psijchologij seniors M. Leonard Beard Spartanburg, S. C. Day Student. Bill B. Beleos Camden, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Tennis Team. A.B. English A.B. Psyclwlogy William Herbert Belk Rock Hill, S. C. A.B. English Old Gold and Black Staff Four Years; Secretary Sophomore Class; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Vice-President Junior Class; President Dance Association; Editor of Old Gold and Black. John N. Bennett Richburg, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. William Neville Bennett Bennettsville, S. C. A.B. Business Administration B.S. Biology 4S Robert O. Berry Latta, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Baseball Team; Block VV Club. C. Nolan Bivens Riitherfordton, N. C. American Chemical Society; Dean ' s List. Gary W. Blanton Gaffney, S. C. Day Student. B.S. Chemistry B.S. Mathematics Bobby M. Bo wen Mountain City, Ga. E. Carleton Bowyer Christiansburg, Va. A.B. Education and Psychology Dean ' s List; Academic Scholarship. seniors A. Cecil Bozard, Jr. Manning, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Pre-Med Society; Dean ' s List. J. RisHER Brabham Florence, S. C. A.B. History Kappa Alpha Order, President 3, 4; Student Christian Associa- tion Cabinet 2, 3, 4, President 4; Blue Key; Senior Order of Gnomes; Who ' s Who; Pi Gamma Mu Fraternity; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board; Dean ' s List; Ministerial Union; Religious Activities Committee. Ted William Brazil Rock Hill, S. C. Ministerial Union; College Band. A.B. Philosophy Dee C. Breeden Bennettsville, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Pre-Medical Society. S. Walter Breeland, Jr. Holly Hill, S. C. College Band. B.S. Chemistry 46 Marshall W. Breland, ]r. Estill, S. C. ■ B.S. Chemistry Glee Club; Dean ' s List; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; American Chemical Society; Scabbard and Blade; Drill Team; Pershing Rifles; Bohemian Staff 3. BoYCE F. Brooks Easley, S. C. Day Student. B.S. Mathematics William W. Brickle N. Charleston, S. C. A.B. Government Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Ohl Gold and Bhick Staff. G. Marshall Burns Campobello, S. C. A.B. Psychoh) ' ij and Education Robert B. Bristow Darlington, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. A.B. Sociology Irvin S. Butler, Jr. Manning, S. C. A.B. Mathematici Kappa Alpha Order; Dean ' s List; Scabbard and Blade; Hall Manager. Jerry P. Campbell Easley, S. C. A.B. Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Dean ' s List; Interfraternity Council; Blue Key; Captain Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Who ' s Who. Victor C. Campbell Decatur, Ga. B.S. Biology Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Sigma Delta Psi Athletic Fra- ternity; Baptist Student Union; Block W Club; Pre-Medical Society. Clifford C. Carroll Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Dean ' s List; Glee Club; American Chemical Society. C. Joe Carter Gaffney, S. C. A.B. English Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Student Council Cabinet; Old Gold and Black StaS; Bohemian Staff 2; Dean ' s List. 47 Lemuel C. Carter, Jr. Manning, S. C. A.B. Psijcliology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Dance Association. Sammy O. Clardy Dillon, S. C. A.B. Education and P.sycliologij Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade; Historian Fresh- man and Sophomore Class; Cheerleader 1. Tommy L. Cassady Saluda, N. C. J. Boyd Chewing Oswego, S. C. A.B. Pliilosopliy A.B. Religion Joseph A. Clayton Greenwood, S. C. B.S. Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Glee Club; Band; American Chemical Society; Dance Association. Maxwell E. Cline Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Society; Dean ' s List; Baptist Student Union. Frank E. Cook Duncan, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Carroll D. Cochran Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Mathematics James C. Cox Arcadia, S. C. A.B. Foreign Languages Glee Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List; Sigma Delta Phi Fraternity. Theron G. Cochran Easley, S. C. A.B. Government Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Sigma Delta Psi Athletic Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade; Officer Pershing Rifles; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Senior Class; Dean ' s List. 48 Wilson E. Cudd Spartanburg, S. C. Pre-Medical Society 2, 3; Rifle Team. Perrin Q. Dakgan, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Alplia Order. Ronald H. Davenport Newport News, Va. B.S. Chemistry A.B. English A.B. Philosophy J. Fisher DeBerry Cheraw, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Glee Cluli; Football; Baseball; Block W Club. David G. Dennis Spartanburg, S. C. Day Student; Kappa Alpba Order. B.S. Biology seniors Don G. Detter Spartanburg, S. C. Day Student. B.S. Biology EoNALD Patrick DiBuono Johnstown, Pa. A.B. Education and Psychology Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; Football Captain 4; Block W Club; Who ' s Who; Scabbard and Blade. David S. DuBose Easley, S. C. A.B. English Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Glee Club 1, 2, .3, 4; Debate Team; Who ' s Who; Senior Order of Gnomes; Blue Key; Student Christian Association Cabinet; Old Gold and Black Stafl:; Bohemian Staff 4; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; State Student Legislature; Student Council; Dean ' s List; Interfra- ternity Council. James O. Dunn Conway, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology President Student Body; Football, Co-Captain; Who ' s Who; Blue Key; Married; Veteran. Thomas M. Ellison Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Glee Club 2; American Chemical Society; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. 49 1 U- ' ■BHK mt f. ■■■■ ' f _ -mm) ill William B. Etters Spartanburg, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. B.S. Biology Larry L. Eubanks Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; Dean ' s List. J. Max Evington Gaflney, S. C. Day Student. R. Zack Farmer Georgetown, S. C. Henry E. Gibson Ehrhardt, S. G. A.B. Sociology A.B. Philosophy B.S. Chemistry American Ghemical Society; Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. seniors Joseph H. Gibson Spartanburg, S. G. Laboratory Assistant. Kenneth D. Godfrey Greer, S. G. Veteran. B.S. Biology A.B. Education and Psychology Charles E. Godwin Lake City, S. C. A.B. Education ami Psychology Secretary Freshman Glass; Married; Day Student. J. Franklin Gore, Jr. Mullins, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band. Jimmy L. Gowan Buffalo, S. C. B.S. Biology Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; Secretary Student Body 3. 50 Btlly G. Graham Loris, S. C. A.B. Psychology Edwin N. Hall Spartanburg, S. C. Day Student. A.B. History Warren T. Greene Pacolet Mills, S. C. Dav Student. A.B. Religion Robert J. Gunter Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity 2; Dean ' s List; Assistant Trainer of Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. Donald F. Hardee Loris, S. C. A.B. Government Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block W Club; Cheerleader 4. Charles S. Harris Everett E. Herlong, Jr. Decatur, Ga. A.B. Business Administration Rock Hill, S. C. A.B. Sociology Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Football; Dean ' s List; Block W Cl.i.). Trapier K. Hart Ben L. Hickman Greenwood, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Loris, S. C. A.B. Psychology Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; Dean ' s List; Scabbard and Blade; Treasurer Senior Class; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. John G. Herbert Florence, S. C. B.S. Biology Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Pre-Medical Society; Dean ' s List; Delta Phi Alpha German Fraternity; Old Gold and Black Staff. 51 Eugene F. Hines Green Creek, N. C. Married; Veteran. A.B. Government William Conrad Hoffmeyer Florence, S. C. American Chemical Society. B.S. Chemistry ]. Capers Hiott St. Matthews, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Interfraternity Council; Pre- Medical Society; Delta Phi Alpha German Fraternity. James F. Hood Spartanburg, S. C. Ministerial Union; Dean ' s List. A.B. Religion Jimmy W. Hodge Pacolet Mills, S. C. Day Student. B.S. Mathematics Robert C. Hopper Spartanburg, S. C. Day Student. Larry B. James A.B. Religion Charleston, S. C. Rifle Team; Glee Club; Pershing Rifles. A.B. History GoRDAN C. Howell, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Dean ' s List; Married; Day Student. B.S. Mathematics I Y JOHNSON Campobello, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Delta Phi Alpha Fraternity; Dean ' s List; Glee Club. James L. Hyatt, Jr. Lancaster, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Glee Club 1; Dean ' s List. 52 Donald C. Jones Marietta, Ga. A.B. Education and Pstjchology Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block - ' W Club; Baseball; Dean ' s List. Julian C. Josey, Jb. Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha Order. J. Russell Keller Stuart, Fla. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Rkmard D. Koon Spartanburg, S. C. Uav Student. B.S. Biology A.B. Sociology A.B. Business Administration Donald R. LaTorre Charleston, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Student Council; President Classes 2, 3; Business Manager Old Gold and Black; Who ' s Who; Blue Key 3, 4, President 4; Senior Order of Gnomes; Distinguished Military Student; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Honor System Committee. seniors Stephen H. Lee Charleston, S. C. Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Team. A.B. Mathematics Francis M. Lemmon Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Biology Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Pre-Medical Society; Scabbard and Blade. MlLFORD C. LiNDLEY, Jr. Laurens, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football 1. A.B. Government Richard A. Lloyd Florence, S. C. A.B. Sociology Glee Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade. George L. Maness Whitmire, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Phi Alpha German Fraternity. 53 C. Wayne Marsh Spartanburg, S. C. Dean ' s List. A.B. Mathematics Malvin Hurst Marshall Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Order; Bohemian Staff 3, 4; Dance Association 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. Thomas F. Matthews Coward, S. C. Day Student. Marion C. McClary Salters, S. C. Married; Day Student H. Eugene McFall Anderson, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. A.B. Religion A.B. Religion A.B. Sociology seniors Bobby McLain Bennettsville, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. A.B. Psychology M. Hayes Mizell Anderson, S. C. A.B. History President Pi Gamma Mu Fraternity; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. William A. Moon Inman, S. C. Harold D. Motts Spartanburg, S. C. Married; Veteran. A.B. Education and Psychology A.B. Business AdmiuKtration Marion D. Myers Sumter, S. C. A.B. English Glee Club Announcer; Debate Team; Kappa Alpha Order; Senior Order of Gnomes; Who ' s Who; Blue Key; Pi Gamma Mu Fraternity; Student Council; President Senior Class; Editor Blue Key Directory; State Student Legislature, 54 il Clyde R. Neighbors Spartanburg, S. C. Rifle Team 1, 3, 4. Charles B. Overcarsh B.S. Chemistry Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Social Chairman 2, House Manager 1, 2; Swimming Team; Block W Club. Newton J. Newell, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Education and Pst chologtj Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Seavy H. O ' Neal, Jr. Sumter, S. C. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. A.B. P.sychoJogy S. Austin Peele Tallahassee, Fla. A.B. History Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Grand Treasurer 2, Grand Master 4; Dance Association 2; State Student Legislature 2; Secretary, S. C. Collegiate Press Association I; Old Gold and Black, Editor, Associate Editor, Managing Editor. Raymond D. Petty Whitney, S. C. Married; Veteran; Day Student. A.B. Sociology Claence W. Powell Jonesville, S. C. Day Student. A.B. Philosophy Daltrum H. Poston Glendale, S. C. Max G. Poteat Mayo, S. C. A.B. Religion A.B. Education and Psychology M. Phil Powell Mullins, S. C. A.B. Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Glee Chib; Editor Old Gold and Black; Blue Key; Scab- bard and Blade; Speaker Pro-Temporc State Student Legisla- ture; Journal Staff; S. C. A. Planning Council; Dance Association; Freshman Control Board; Bucheight Journahsm Award. 55 Carl A. Pruett Shelby, N. C. A.B. English Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association. Tommy B. Quinn Spartanburg, S. C. Day Student. A.B. Business Administration Joe T. Pugh Greer, S. C. A.B. History Editor-in-Chief Bohemian; Who ' s Who; Blue Key; Old Gold and Black Columnist; Ministerial Union; Editor W Book. Wallace R. Reeves, III Camden, S. C. Dean ' s List; Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. A.B. Psychology Clyde A. Quinn, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Day Student. A.B. English Jerry D. Revels Spartanburg, S. C. Day Student; Veteran. James H. Sanders A.B. History Rock Hill, S. C. A.B. English Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team; Journal Staff; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Patrick Wm. Roche Sumter, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Secretary Junior Class; Debate Team, President; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team; Kappa Alpha Order. Franklin F. Sanders Charleston, S. C. A.B. English The Journal, Editor-in-Chief; Old Gold and Black Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2. Carroll E. Scoggins Spartanburg, S. C. Dean ' s List; Day Student. A.B. Education and Psychology 56 Ebbie L. Shaw Florence, S. C. A.B. Education and Psycholop,ii Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Old Gold and Black Staff 1, 2, 3; Man- ager, Baseball Team 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 3, 4; Kappa Sigma Fraternity. James R. Shimkus Thunderbolt, Ga. A.B. Education and Psychology Scabbard and Blade; Block W Club; Baseb all Team; Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. R. LaMakk Smith McColl, S. C. A.B. English Glee Club Accompanist 2, 3, 4; President Delta Phi Alpha Fraternity 3; Old Gold and Black Associate Editor 4, Editor- in-Chief 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Rhett E. Splawn Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Economics and Bus. Administration Day Student. Robert S. Stevenson Marion, S. C. A.B. Psychology Dean ' s List; Glee Club 1, 4; Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. seniors Troy F. Stokes Simpsonville, S. C. Day Student. A.B. Government William F. Stokes, Jr. Hendersonville, N. C. A.B. Government Golf Team; Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, President 4. James A. Stuc;key, Jr. Bishopville, S. C. A.B. History Student Council 3, 4; Secretary Student Body 3, Vice-President 4; Blue Key; Who ' s ' Who; Old Gold and Black Staff 2, 3, 4; Bohemian Staff 2, 3, 4; State Student Legislature 3, 4, Presi- dent of Senate 4; Pi Gamma Mu Fraternity 4; Hall Manager 4; Discipline Committee 3, 4; Debate Team; Freshman Control Board. Howard G. Tillotson Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, President 4. B.S. Chemistry William F. Tinder Anderson, Ind. A.B. Psychology Dean ' s List; ' Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Class Historian 3; Student Christian Association Cabinet; Pre- Medical Society; Varsity Basketball; Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 57 p, Fred P. Tumbleston Summerville, S. C. A.B. Religion Student Christian Association Cabinet; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Harry J. Vann Spartanburg, S. C. Dean ' s List; Married; Veteran. Donald L. Waddell Spartanburg, S. C. Day Student. Robert A. Warr Timmonsville, S. C. Married; Day Student. A.B. History A.B. Government B.S. Phtj.sics seniors Allen S. Way Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. English Bohemian Business Manager 4; Glee Club 4; Kappa Alpha Order. John G. Way Ruby, S. C. Married, Day Student. Special Student Richard C. Weber North Braddock, Pa. A.B. Education and Psychologtj Varsity Football; Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Charles B. Weesner Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Sociology Day Student; Business Manager W Book 1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. 58 William H. Westmoreland Ft. Worth, Texas A.B., Sociolgy Married; Veteran; Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity President. Bobby E. Whitt Drayton, S. C. Veteran; Day Student. A.B. Government F. Barron Wheeler, Jr. Meggett, S. C. A.B. Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. John C. Williams Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology Transfer Student from University of North CaroHna 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Best Pledge 3. John K. Williams Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Day Student. Lemuel E. Wiggins, III Goose Creek, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Eminent Chronieler 4, Dean ' s List. Marion F. Wright, Jr. Clio, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Chicago Tribune Award in R. O. T. C; Distinguished Military Student; Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Grand Master 4. Jerry O. Yarborough Fort Mill, S. C. A.B. Psychology Married; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. t f r . 59 I COFFEE, No-Doz, anything to stay awake. STUCKEY, I don ' t care if it is room check, don ' t let her in here! JUNIORS McINNIS AND WILLIAMSON had all the comforts of home. mm Sketches of Junior Class Boys from home, the future gentlemen of Wofford . . . Leave Snyder Hall, motorcade to Sky- uka, packed in trucks . . . Rain, mud and hot dogs . . . S.C.A., Student Council and rules, rules, rules . . . Registration, profs, books, classes, and utter chaos . . . Dorm life. Miss H., Jiggs, and ratting with the beloved upper classmen . . . Dates with college girls, football games, and especially Orangeburg . . . Rush and pledging frats. Winter Ball, Xmas, and exams . . . New se- mester, more academic labor for some . . . Time flies, Spring socials, Easter, Frat weekends . . . Finals and Home. Vlighty sophomores, know way around, harder work, more fun . . . Rush freshmen, dances, holidays, so- ciable Sprins, and exams. Sum- mer . . . Then Juniors, last Citadel game . . . Frat spirit, trips to Tyron . . . Spring and end of third year! Leland Buhch President of Junior Class Jerky SivirrH Vice-President of Junior Class Bill Derrick Secretary of Junior Class Jim Purcell Treasurer of Junior Clms Dan Gulp Historian of Junior Class I- 61 X BRISTOW was sportin ' a mighty cute date nice consolation when we lost. Ben L. Allen Spartanburg, S. C. Pierce Arant, Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. Charles F. Atwater Charleston, S. C. Barnee C. Baxter North Augusta, S. C. James E. Benson Charleston Heights, S. C. B. B. Biggerstaff Cliffside, N. C. O. E. Lynn Biggs Savannah, Ga. H. Cooper Black Elloree, S. C. Charles T. Blackhurn Rocky Mount, N. C. LiNwooD G. Bradford Sumter, S. C. Charles K. Bragg Spartanburg, S. C. Thomas G. Bristow, Jr. Summerville, S. C. Richard A. Brown Spartanburg, S. C. Leland Burch Greer, S. C. EvERETTE R. BurNETTE Arcadia, S. C. George T. Case Duncan, S. C. John E. Champion Mayo, S. C. Alec H. Chaplin Neeses, S. C. Charles H. Chewning Durham, N. C. Malcolm H. Clark Union, S. C. 62 Glynn D. Coaxes Jackie n,. JJrawdy Chesterfield, S. C. Eutawville, S. G. William L. Crowell Cecil 1 . Ijuhham Mill Spring, N. C. Walterboro, S. G. J. Daniel Gulp Walter Z. Faust Spartanburg, S. G. Lexington, Ga. James L. Davenport, III Harold E. Fleming Laurens, S. G. Spartanburg, S. G. Wilson M. Davis Lewis W. Flint Charlotte, N. G. Augusta, Ga. C. DuBosE Delorme Kenneth E. Foster Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. G. Bill S. Derrick William O. Gardner Marion, S. C. Manning, S. G. William A. Derrick, Jr. Charles L. Buddy Garrett Spartanburg, S. G. Simpsonville, S. G. Francis M. Douglas Joseph W. Gibson Wliitniire, S. G. Chatham, N. J. James R. Dowis David A. Gillespie Lyman, S. C. Woodruff, S. G. THERE MUST BE an easy course here somewhere ... I hope! A John E. Goode Hawkinsville, Ga. Ben M. Gramling Gramling, S. C. William B. Gravely Pickens, S. C. Donald E. Gray Spartanburg, S. C. David H. Greene Lake City, S. C. Walter C. Guy Aiken, S. C. George M. Harlan Enoree, S. C. H. Fleming Harris Columbia, S. C. H. Donald Hawkins Greer, S. C. M. Preston Pete Henry Easley, S. C. N. Keith High Inman, S. C. Jimmy T. Holcombe Arcadia, S. C. D. Lester Holley Darlington, S. C. Wm. Don Hudson Fountain Inn, S. C. A. Lee Huggins, Jh. Mullins, S. C. Russell A. Hughes, Jr. Ridge Spring, S. C. S. Robert Hurst Spartanburg, S. C. Don H. James Galivants Ferry, S. C. John H. Hendrix, Jr. Duncan, S. C. Ingru) a. Jenkins Greer, S. C. David C. Johnson Ralph A. Kirchenheiter Spartanburg, S. C. Wallington, N. J. Glenn G. Johnson Walter W. Landord, Jr. Aynor, S. C. Laurens, S. G. P. Wesley Jolley James K. Lee Mayo, S. C. Spartanburg, S. G. Robert R. Jones, Jr. BONNEAU D. LeSESNE Forest City, N. C. Spartanburg, S. G. A. Foster Jordan Michael R. Lindley Union, S. C. Laurens, S. G. J. Gliff Judy Paul S. Lofton, Jr. Golumbia, S. C. Ninety Six, S. G. Gharles L. Kellett Joe L. Lowery Seneca, S. C. Kannapolis, N. G. Thomas W. Kelly, Jr. Lewis A. Lynch Spartanburg, S. G. Spartanburg, S. G. Bennie J. Kirby Wayne E. McGarter Union, S. G. Spartanburg, S. G. James N. Kirby Franklin D. McGoy Drayton, S. C. Greenwood, S. G. TWO ' S GOMPANY . three ' s a crowd. 65 f 111 r.ii William S. McInnis Bennettsville, S. C. E. Donald McKinney Spartanburg, S. C. William A. McLaughlin Simpsonville, S. C. James M. McLeod Miami, Fla. William T. McMeekin, Jr. Whitmire, S. C. Ronald A. McWhirt Columbia, S. C. Lamar G. Marsh Spartanburg, S. C. C. Dale Martin Liberty, S. C. Dan B. Maultsby WhiteviUe, N. C. Don M. Maultsby Whiteville, N. C. J. Ramsey Mellette Timmonsville, S. C. Glen R. Melton Spartanburg, S. C. Tony B. Miller Chesterfield, S. C. Roy C. Mooke Spartanburg, S. C. Wm. Robert Morris Charleston, S. C. J. Laurens Morrow Inman, S. C. Marvin Munnerlyn, Jr. Bennettsville, S. C. T. Gayle Myers Dillon, S. C. L. Sims Oakman Spartanburg, S. C. John M. Ochiltree Easley, S. C. J. Rembert Owings, Jr. Greenville, S. C. DwiGHT F. Patterson, Jr. Laurens, S. C. Mabion G. Pittman Greer, S. C. Hubert H. Powell, Jr. Kannapolis, N. C. Philip E. Price Spartanburg, S. C. 66 J. Mack Pbuett Drayton, S. C. James L. Purcell Aiken, S. C. RiCH. RD L. Robinson VVhitmire, S. C. VV. Clark Roof Gilbert, S. C. Conrad W. Sanders, Jr. Sumter, S. C. Donald R. Sanders Union, S. C. VVm. Eugene Sentelle Fairforest, S. C. John L. Shahpe, III Blythevvood, S. C. Austin D. Shoneke Cowpens, S. C. Ronald A. Shumaker Walterboro, S. C. W. Willis Slaughter, Jr. Mullins, S. C. F. Gerald Jerry Smith Gilbert, S. C. James I. St. John Aiken, S. C. Thomas E. Stokes Bishopville, S. C. James C. Tappe Spartanburg, S. C. Rodric D. Rod Tlmpleton Newburgh, N. Y. Harold D. Thompson Spartanburg, S. C. Charles W. Tulloch Chadds Ford, Pa. Tommy P. Vann Spartanburg, S. C. Lindsey C. Vaughn Rock Hill, S. C. Charles C. Wade Florence, S. C. Furman K. Walter Sumter, S. C. Jennings C. Watkord, Jh. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Eddie W. Wilkins Cowpens, S. G. Needham R. Williamson Kingsbee, S. C. William V. Witherspoon Branchville, S. C. James Ov Womack Spartanburg, S. C. Malcolm C. Woods Marion, S. C. HOMETOWN BOY makes good (Didn ' t we all?) BUT ROPP, you aren ' t suppose to wear your uniiorni to a dance! SOPHOMORES HOW MANY TIMES do you have to take Spanish before you pass? FRESHMEN and Sophomores bedeck the balcony. Tradition is gone with the wind. WONDER WHO the chapel speaker was? Hope of the Future Rat President, Leland Bmch . . . Welcome to WofFord . . . Rats . . . Burch to a tree at Con- verse . . . Rat hats . . . Signs . . . then MEN . . . then rushees . . . then Pledges . . . and three-hour exams . . . more exams . . . Religion and English 51 . . . hard on rats . . . Greene Hall and Momma D . . . experiences with broom and dust pan . . . up in the balcony . . . down in the dumps ... no longer last at registration . . . wondering about majors and minors . . . unlimited use of unlimited cuts . . . AP and chapel cuts . . . there ' s always tomorrow . . . the hope of the future . . . next year ' s Juniors . . . we hope. Bill Whetsel President of Sophomore Class Lee Culler Vice-President of Sophomore Class Ronnie Ingle Secretary of Sophomore Class JODY WiMBEBLY Treasurer of Sophomore Class Jimmy Gibert Historian of Sophomore Class f 1 r 1 «... Harby a. Allen Charlotte, N. C. M. Purvis Anderson Timmonsville, S. C. Robert L. Arant Charleston, S. C. Dick W. Arnold Darlington, S. C. S. Warren Ashley Orangeburg, S. C. J. D. Atkins Inman, S. C. Harry L. Bagwell Fletcher, N. C. William E. Barnhill Conway, S. C. Andrew C. Bass Live Oak, Fla. P. Douglas Benton, Jr. Columbia, S. C. BoYCE M. Berry Spartanburg, S. C. Joseph G. Bethea Marion, S. C. Joseph R. Bishop Spartanburg, S. C. John A. Black Spartanburg, S. C. Clarence J. Blackwell Greenwood, S. C. Wm. M. Blackwell, Jr. Union, S. C. James M. Boozer Greer, S. C. Vance W. Brabham Orangeburg, S. C. Joe T. Bradham, Jr. Manning, S. C. Daniel Walter Brake Lake City, S. C. Ronald R. Brigman Spartanburg, S. C. William D. Britt Marion, S. C. Q. Steward Broom Spartanburg, S. C. Basil T. Brown Pacolet, S. C. Carroll D. Brown Spartanburg, S. C. Franklin B. Buie Columbia, S. C. Hoyt C. Burnett Saluda, S. C. Ben F. Byrd Abbeville, S. C. Richard M. Caney Aiken, S. C. Robert S. Cabnes Fort Mill, S. C. 70 FLExMING ' S snake kept things junipin ' in VVightman . . . until it bit him and died. RED DOG must be getting old. R. Lee Cashwell Greenville, S. C. A. Dak Clark Greer, S. C. Michael A. Cobb Lyman, S. C. James B. Connell Nichols, S. C. Lee C. Culler Orangeburg, S. C. Lowell T. Gurby Lindale, Ga. Lorajne W. Cusaac Timmonsville, S. C. Robert L. Dargan, II Spartanburg, S. C. 1 ,„3 -v ' K 1 t Gerald W. Davis Greer, S. C. David A. Dees Bennettsville, S. C. Pinckney H. Dennis Hartsville, S. G. G. Dan Dinwiddie Columbia, S. C. Charles H. Drawdy Hampton, S. C. Dvi ' YANNE J. DuCKETT Chesnee, S. C. Julian B. Eaves Union, S. C. W. Carrington Edmunds Spartanburg, S. G. 71 r Donald L. Edwards Avon Park, Fla. J. Brian Edwards Mullins, S. C. Marion B. Edwards Marion, S. C. E. Gary England North Miami, Fla. Jerry R. Etheredge Summerville, S. C. William P. Fowler Columbia, S. C. S. Martin Franklin Spartanburg, S. C. W. Wallace Fridy Columbia, S. C. Donald R. Freiday Aiken, S. C. M. Stewart Funderhurk Cheraw, S. C. Gary M. Garner, Jr. Jonesville, S. C. Jim M. Gibert Woodruff, S. C. James A. Gibson Chester, S. C. Roger E. Gibson Travares, Fla. W. D. Glenn Greenville, S. C. Allan D. Graham Forest City, N. C. C. Charles Graham Loris, S. C. R. Glenn Greene Knoxville, Tenn. Don J. Greiner Florence, S. C. Ronald W. Griffin Spartanburg, S. C. Tommy C. Hadwin Orangeburg, S. C. Pete W. Harley, III St. George, S. C. Bates M. Harmon Gramhng, S. C. Samuel K. Harmon Lexington, S. C. A. Lloyd Hatton, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. Mike J. Hillier Orlando, Fla. D. D. Hines Campobello, S. C. Paul F. Holcombe Spartanburg, S. C. William B. Holloway Jacksonville, Fla. W. Donald Hotlzclaw Greer, S, C. 72 William C. Hooker Lynn, S. C. Ronald R. Ingle Moncks Comer, S. C. I. Ray Inman Buffalo, S. C. A. Preston Irby Columbia, S. C. Louis D. Jamison North Charleston, S. C. Harold B. Jayroe Georgetown, S. C. William E. Jones Charleston, S. C. Clyde W. Keeter Lake Lure, N. C. Willis J. Keith Charleston, S. C. William W. Kellett, HI Greenville, S. C. Randall R. Kincaid, Jr. Quincy, Fla. Kenneth B. Knighi Spartanburg, S. C. HiCHAHD W. Knight Sumter, S. C. Sumter L. Langston Darhngton, S. C. William J. La wing Newton, N. C. Dan S. Lewis Columbia, S. C. K. Ronald Lipscomb Gaffney, S. C. Edwin K. Long Spartanburg, S. C. John E. Lytle Fort Mill, S. C. Robert D. McJunkin Pickens, S. C. James Lee McKinney Rutherfordton, N. C. John T. McKinney, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. David McLeod Florence, S. C. James F. Mcleod Bishopville, S. C. Peden B. McLeod Walterboro, S. C. Robert R. McMeekin Winnsboro, S. C. A. Ronald McPherson Charleston Heights, S. C. Frank R. Malone Spartanburg, S. C. James L. Martin Naples, Fla. Lloyd C. Merritt Sumter, S. C. r Billy C. Milhouse Greenville, S. C. Robert C. Monson Florence, S. C. Ansel Moody Dillon, S. C. Victor D. Moomey Spartanburg, S. C. Melvin Henry Montjoy Spartanburg, S. C. Joseph W. Mooneyham Spartanl)urg, S. C. Albert L. Moses Columbia, S. C. Thomas C. Mull Morganton, N. C. Barry C. Newton Hartsville, S. C. C. David Nutting Camden, S. C. C. Michael Olliff Georgetown, S. C. L. Glenn Orr Spartanburg, S. C. Julian W. Osbon Aiken, S. C. George Padgett Batesburg, S. C. Harold B. Palmer Union, S. C. D. P. Patterson, HI Columbia, S. C. John S. Perkins Spartanburg, S. C. Douglas W. Pittman Greer, S. C. Ronald L. Poole Spartanburg, S. C. Doug L. Porter Aiken, S. C. Eugene C. Powell, Jr. Columbia, S. C. William D. Prather Tryon, N. C. Robert D. Roma East Orange, N. J. Robert H. Ropp Myrtle Beach, S. C. Bruce A. Seagle Rock Hill, S. C. Alan D. Seay Spartanburg, S. C. Donald G. Shereill Spartanburg, S. G. John H. Sitton Spartanburg, S. C. Bruce E. Smith Walhalla, S. C. Fi EDERiCK H. Smith Spartanburg, S. C. 74 Joseph E. Smith Ridgeland, S. C. Ronald E. Sperlbaum Spindale, N. C. Robert H. Stalvey Spartanburg, S. C. Steve A. Steele Charlotte, N. C. George VV. Stewart Oakton, Va. J. Howard Stokes Florence, S. C. John S. Straiton Charlotte, N. C. W. Thomas Strickland Chester, S. C. Fred A. Thompson Spartanburg, S. C. Robert J. Thompson Woodruff, S. C. L. Wesley Topping, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Curtis E. Treadway, Jr. Castonia, N. C. Robert F. Turner Spartanburg, S. C. James R. Waldhop Taylors, S. C. W. Carl Walsh, Jr. Moncks Corner, S. C. G. Don Watson Orangeburg, S. C. B. Jim Welch, Jr. Savannah, Ga. William O. Whetsel, Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. Robert W. White Jones ville, S. C. Gary B. Whitlock LaGrange, Ga. R. Keith Wiley Leesville, S. C. Horace B. Wilkes, Jr. Charleston Heights, S. C. Thomas W. Williams Greenville, S. C. Richard E. Willis Titusville, Fla. Melford a. Wilson, Jr. Clemson, S. C. Joseph W. Wimberly, Jr. Bowman, S. C. James W. Wrenn Chester, S. C. Richard L. Wright Spartanburg, S. C. Robert C. Yelton Spindale, N. C. f 1 ill 1 4 Alt II H ll • - ■ bI ' ' If-- •« - ' St S C r • - - - - V m ft m. I Mm F 75 wm Looking Back Big Senior to lowly Rat . . . Rat hats . . . Rat signs . . . Rat Court . . . Early Rat Race to Converse, Dear John letters, Girls, Studying ' til 12 and 1 o ' clock, ROTC Uniforms, then Rush ' Week ... no studying . . . Mom Hammond . . . Money from home . . . Mail at eight- thirty . . . Lawrence Elliot . . . Chemistry and Biology . . . Spanish and French . . . then exams . . . long exams . . . paral- lel reading ... I don ' t know anybody at home . . . Carhsle hall . . . hall managers . . . ' Wof- ford man. Pres Beattie President of Freshman Class Bobby Richahdson Vice-President of Freshman Class Pat Zimmerman Secretary of Freshman Class Bud Whetsel Treasurer of Freshman Class Tony Hemingway Historian of Freshman Class THE S. A. E.s exhuberantly greet the new pledges on the Day of Decision . WESTMORELAND welcomes Roy Kirton lo the Pi Kappa Phi fellowship. THE KAPPA SIGS pro- vided an open door and a covey of Brothers to frosh who found their way to the center of the horseshoe. RUSHING A new world, Remember us when you pick up your bid, dances, girls, sand- wiches, more dances, long nights of think- ing, smokers, which way do you thmk you ' ll go? Do they cost much? Which way should I go? Which way should I go? Silent weekend, which way should I go? Dean Logan and long line. Pledge Service, Great to be in, I made the right decision. Then came . . . Pledge, come here. CARRINGTON makes one of the K. A. pledges feel right at home. COKES, cigarettes, and Smithyman were the order of the day at the Pik ' A House, IT ' S NOT FOR KNOWLEDGE that we came to college but to RATTING Bill Whetsel, Yes SIR, No, Sir, But Sir, I have a lady I want you to write. What ' s the motto of Wolford College? How many steps are there in front of Ole Main . . . well count them! Ties to supper. That ' s the worst rat sign I ' ve ever seen. Rat Court, Bad Rat, Bad Rat, Run, Rat run. New friends. Wait ' til next year. Come by my room after supper. Carlisle Hall-home free. Tug-O-War. Free for all. Wofford Gentlemen. AN ELON CHEERLEADER expresses friendship to the dismay of the other Rats (and envy). WHERE ' S Bill Whetsell? ' AND THE FIRE TRUCK came to put it out. Thomas S. Acker Spartanburg, S. C. Jack G. Alexander Hendersonville, N. C. John L. Allen Spartanburg, S. C. Thuisman W. Anderson Conway, S. C. William H. Arnold LaGrange, Ga. James M. Arthur, Jr. Union, S. C. John H. Barnhill Conway, S. C. Preston II. Beattie Hartsville, S. C. B. Lester Bennett Erwin, Tenn. Carl Eugene Bei ry, Jr. Batesburg, S. C. John M. Bouncer Spartanburg, S. C. James R. Bradham Oswego, S. C. Thomas S. Bruce, Jr. Greenville, S. C. Henry C. Brunson, Jr. Hampton, S. C. Johnny L. Bryant Mullins, S. C. Rupert A. Burch Spartanburg, S. C. Jerry Allen Burns Tryon, N. C. Jacob David Butts Spartanburg, S. C. Andrew J. Byerly Columbia, S. C. Fuller Reed Campbell Newberry, S. C. Joseph R. Cantey Marion, S. C. Pierce Watson Cantey Camden, S. C. Ted L. Carnes Rock Hill, S. C. James B. Carter Newberry, S. C. Charles H. Cluff Wilmington, Del. William R. Cobb Columbia, S. C. Clester T. Coleman Aiken, S. C. Stephen L. Cooper Spartanburg, S. C. John E. Copeland Myrtle Beach, S. C. Carlos F. Coppage, Jr. Anderson, S. C. Richard A. Grain Duncan, S. C. B. Spencer Culbreth Rutherfordton, N. C. Edgar L. Culler Orangeburg, S. C. ' Richard F. Curtis Dillon, S. C. Frederick Parrish Dashieli Spartanburg, S. C. Larhv E. Dent Innmn, S. C. Rov E. Dickson Cowpens, S. C. Gary Allen Dodd Charleston Heiglits, S. C. VlLLL M Eu DOLSON Atlanta, Ga. Tommy G. Duke Loris, S. G. Marion G. Dunlap Rock Hill, S. G. William H. Easterby Ghaiieston, S. G. Harold T. Ellis, Jr. Anderson, S. G. David Franklin Ervin Fort Mill, S. G. Francis M. Foster Spartanburg, S. G. Grawford E. Foy, Jh. Columbia, S. G. James O. Gamble Greeleyville, S. G. Carlos O. Gardner Martinez, Ga. Ronald Wayne Goodyear Conway, S. C. Thomas F. Graham Anderson, S. G. John T. Gramling Gramling, S. G. Howard M. Gray Inman, S. G. Wm. Alfred Gray Hendersonville, N. G. Charles Dexter Green Tryon, N. C. Ronald D. Hall Clyde, N. C. Anthony A. Hemingway Georgetown, S. G. Frederick G. Henry Greenville, S. G. Paul R. Hibbard Inman, S. G. Robert M. Hipp Columbia, S. C. Allen Holcomb Spartanburg, S. G. Wendell D. Holland Florence, S. C. Leslie Hosman Alexandria, Va. Robert W. Huggin, Jr. Gaffney, S. G. Cecil Hutcherson Union, S. G. Gerry F. Inabinet Bamberg, S. G. Claude B. Ivester Walhalla, S. C. Frank M. Jennings, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Don W. Johnson Orangeburg, S. G. David W. Kay Spartanburg, S. G. James P. Kilgo Darlington, S. G. Gekald W. King Greenville, S. C. Royal V. Kirton, Jr. Conway, S. C. Pano Kyriakidis Duncan, S. C. Randolph Lane Dillon, S. C. Henry T. Leonamd Swainsboro, Ga. Bernard L ' Hommedieu Aslieville, N. C. John Lipham, Jr. Suinmerville, S. C. Harold Looney, Jr. Lexington, S. C. Charles W. McAlister Columbia, S. C. David McAlister, Jr. Walhalla, S. C. James McGuirt, Jr. McColl, S. C. A. Gordon McLarty Shelby, N. C. Charles E. Mackey, HI Mullins, S. C. Larry B. Mahaffey Spartanburg, S. C. Jackie E. Martin Spartanburg, S. C. Thomas W. Molair Barnwell, S. C. Gary C. Moore Chessliire, Conn. John T. Morris Rock Hill, S. C. Thomas W. Mostiler Radford, Va. Don a. Moulton Georgetown, S. C. Andonio Palazzolo N. Miami Beach, Fla. William A. Parker Spartanburg, S. C. James J. Parler Conway, S. C. James H. Patterson Fort Mill, S. C. Lawrence L. Patterson Laurens, S. C. John R. Patton Bamberg, S. C. Crizpin W. Paul Rock Hill, S. C. John C. Perkins Valdese, N. C. Richard F. Petrella Mingo Junction, Ohio James V. Pickett Fernandina Beach, Fla. James R. Pruitt, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Melvin E. Quattlebaum Saluda, S. C. Clyde B. Rachford, Jr. Aiken, S. C. Barry C. Reynolds Eastover, S. C. George R. Richardson, Jr. Conway, S. C. Walter C. Robinson, III Columbia. S. C. Dock Thokmell Roc eks Union, S. C. M. Steve Rogehs Woodruff, S. C. ToLLiE C. Ross Tryon, N. C. Wm. John Sciiaffhick Kingston, N. Y. Joseph L. Shjeehan Augusta, Ga. Chalmers B. Shields, Jh. Johnston, S. C. Robin D. Shhopshihe Spartanburg, S. C. AsBURY Harper Shull West Columbia, S. C. Edward M. Silntsr Stamford, Conn. Arthur W. Smith, III Spartanburg, S. C. Edward E. Smith Creenville, S. C. Henry M. Smith Leeksville. S. C. Maxwell K. Spear, Jr. Columbia, S. C. MiCfL EL R. Stewart Columbia, S. C. Watts B. Strom an Orangeburg, S. C. Herbert Lee Swain, Jr. Si.x Mile, S. C. James B. Terry, Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. Claude E. Thomas Spartanburg, S. C. Robert H. Thomas Mayo, S. C. Thomas T. Traywick, Jr Cope, S. C. William F. Turner, Jr. Union, S. C. Thomas B. Watkins, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Thomas M. West, Jr. Marion, S. C. George I. Whetsell, Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. J. Spratt White Rock Hill, S. C. Robert L. Whitley Rock Hill, S. C. A. Lenwood Williams Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Kenneth L. Wilson Rock Hill, S. C. Roger Wayne Wood Spartanburg, S. C. Martin B. Young Columbia, S. C. Joe Reid Younginer Spartanburg, S. C. D. Patrick Zimmerman Shaw A.F.B., S. C. features MISS RUTH LEE PHILLIPS Queen of Homecoming Festivities, 1959 and Escort, Mr. Glenn Orr. MISS EMMIE YOUNG Mt. Vernon Junior College Sponsored by Mr. Joe Clayton The Staff of the 1960 Bohemian in coopera- tion witli the Wofford Administration initiated the first annual Miss Bohemian Weekend on the Wofford campus. This contest brought to the Wofford campus beauties selected by a committee from entrees submitted by the stu- dent body. While on campus, the young ladies were photographed and these pictures were for- warded to the Kingston Trio. Their decision was a difficult one to make. Congratulations to these five contestants chosen to represent the many young ladies held in high esteem by members of the student body. Miss Myra Robbins Winthrop College, Class of ' 59 Sponsored by Mr. David DuBose Miss Mary Hewitt Columbia College Sponsored by Mr. Hurst Marshall Mrs. Jim Dunn FOR Jim Dunn President of the Student Body SPONSORS The origin of sponsors being included in yearbooks has been obscured by the pas- sage of time. The 1908 edition of the Bohemian inchided within its pages spon- sors for various classes, officers, and organi- zations. The selection of a sponsor seems to have been based upon the fact that in days of old most college men had selected the young lady with whom they planned to spend their life. In later years a sponsor became the individual who had contributed a major portion of one ' s ambition, happiness or financial stabihty. For this reason, selected campus leaders used this medium as an expression of appreciation. Miss Sally Way FOR Al Way Business Manager of the Bohemian Miss Nan Myers FOR Marion Myers President of the Senior Class MISS MARY SIMS GRESSETTE, Queen of 1958, relinquishes her crown to Ruth Lee and a happy escort, Glenn Orr. HOMECOMING Could you come up for the weekend of Oct. 16-18? . . . Cars from home . . . girls from every- where . . . Flowers from student council . . . Wel- come Alumni . . . Tampa looks tough . . . Will it rain? ... A worried Jimmy Stuckey . . . defensive football ... No Woftord TD ' s in first half . . . then rain ... no umbrella . . . run for the car . . . back with raincoats . . . umbrellas . . . Queen to be crowned later at dance . . . thoughts of the night before . . . The Pontiacs and Hearts . . . then warm dry clothes and a victory dance ... or mountains . . . maybe both . . . Ruth Lee Phillips crowned . . . Jerry Bass and Boys . . . sweet, slow ... a little rock . . . just enough . . . night . . . Write when you have time . . . Back to class sleepy and un- prepared but happy. THI . TROOPS , Willi tin- nf Jerry Rass and Orcliestra, cclcliratc a snLm ' 11-7 win over Tampa. Mill n ' 91 FAMOUS LAST WORDS as the game started, Aw, it wouldn ' t rain on Homecoming Day. WHITLOCK brings the crowd to its teet on what was almost a TD. BUT LIKE MORTON ' S SALT, in Spartanburg, When AND they did! it rains, it pours. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT: Bobby Richardson, Miss Audrey Gibbons, Theron Cochran, Miss Sybil Norris, Glenn Orr, Hornecumiiifi Queen; Miss Rutli Lee Phillips, Charlie Harris, Miss Emmie Betli Crooks, Billy Witherspoon, Miss Bettv Dawkins ' Jerry Campbell, and Miss Janice Reece. BILL BELK, President of the Dance Association, breathes a sigh of rehef that The Day has finally arrived. DANCE ASSOCIATION Registration line . . . biiv vour ticket early . . . $7.50 for Winter Ball or ' $10 for Ball . . ' . informals following home games . . . and Spring Concert . . . many letters . . . signs on campns . . . Old G ijr B articles . . . much work . . . good dances . . . more work . . . excellent Winter Ball . . . Officers, Bill Belk, President, Hurst Marshall, Brother Carter, Joe Clayton, and Linwood Bradford. CANDLELIGHT, suits or was it tuxs or cocktail dresses or evening dresses? Whatever, the music of Big Name LAWERENCE ELLIOT was real collegiate. JOHNNY LIPSCOMB gives Mal- vin (Hurst) a hand with subtle Tickets, please. BROTHER CARTER, Joe Clay- ton, and Linwood Bradford, pose for the roving eye of Wofford ' s own Bob Cuminings . . . Willis. WINTER BALL Lawrence Elliot at the piano . . . smiling . . . big dance of the year . . . Senior ' s last one . . . bells and arches . . . Santa and his nine friends . . . Dane Association ' s orchids . . . dresses and swirling crinolines . . . beantifnl girls . . . mild weather . . . candlelight and love . . . candle- light and infatuation . . . Heavy Joe of WSPA . . . almost nationwide . . . not quite . . . try again . . . fraternity drop-ins or the Simon . . . back to dance ... sit one out ... a fast one . . . excellent music . . . Lawrence OK . . . too soon, good night kiss . . . classes next day . . . O well, let ' s cut . . . Belk and Crew congrads. FUNNY, men never notice the decorations but dates always want a reminder . ONE TO REMEMBER even if it wasn ' t broad- casted nationwide. MILITARY BALL Plans for a long weekend . . . Zodiacs . . . sabers, receiving line . . . Grace Prince . . . Queen of the Ball . . . happy Breland . . . High School Weekend stags . . . uniforms . . . shined brass . . . one Navy man . . . then good nite and snow next morning. THE POST OFFICE bulletin boards must be right. Women seem to love the man in the uniform (Army, of course). MARSHAL BRELAND escorted Miss Grace Prince, Queen of the Military Ball. SOMETIMES it ' s easy to be alone in a crowd, isn ' t it, Connelly? TMi : 7X)I)I ( ' S ;, laicrc attendance, R. O. T. C. miiforms, and dates — all added up to an enjoyable evening. FINE ARTS Professor Sam Mover Director Wofford College Glee Wofford College Band TENOR SECTION. First Row: Roy Kirton, Furman Walter, Roy Johnson, Bob Arant, Peden McLeod, Stewart Funderburk, Gene Berry, Bill Col b, Needham Williamson, Willis Slaughter, Fred Henry, Tom Traywick. Second Row: Frankie Gore, Pierce Arant, Spooky Durham, David Eubanks, Wendell Holland, Charles Carroll, Edgar Culler, Don Hudson, Danny Brake, Bill Easterby, Bob Stephenson, Benny Goodwin. At Piano: Buddy Garrett, Bill Gravely. WOFFORD COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Excellent reputation, variety of music, try- outs, Holy, Holy, Holy, Tuesday nights, many, many of them, Thursday chapel periods. Sec- ond Presbyterian Church, Chapel Services, Civic clubs, Christmas Concert, full house at Memorial Auditorium, Spring tour, dream of Florida, Pickens, Lexington, Manning, good ole Manning, Myrtle Beach Weekend, Charlie at the wheel, apples, and apple boxes, high schools, Gigi, Hernando ' s Hideaway, Syl- via, Did you see who I dated last night? , Do the honors, Sam, cars, food, more food, But it ' s good, Coker, Walterboro, Joe Ma- Gooch, Tuggle, travel, more travel, and then The Creation. BASS SECTION. First Row: Jim Sanders, Larry James, Ronnie Shumaker, Bo fitters, Johnny Allen, Lee Seaman, Doug Benton, Bill Whetsel, Bob Mathewson, Tommy Bristow, Randy Kincaid, Harry Allen. Second Row: Roy Bishop, John Sharpe, Bill Mclnnis, Carl Walsh, Richard Curtiss, Bill Barnhill, Jerry Etheredge, Loraine Cussac, Spratt White, Jake Butts, Glynn Johnson, Bill Derrick, David DuBose. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS. David DuBose, President; Pierce Arant Vice- President; Bill Whetsell, Treasurer; Bill Gravely, Chaplain; Willis Slaughter and Roy Bishop, Librarians, lOI LIBRARIAN BARON WHEELER and Student Director Charles Tuggle dig the latest in tlie world of the cool. BAND The Wofford College Band is most widely noted for its energetic participation in collegiate athletics. Many fans of the Terriers express themselves quite vividly on the contribution of the band to fans and athletes alike. Not only does this group provide pep at football games but under the direction of Mr. Moyer serves the student body in many ways throughout the year. While the college does provide a small schol- arship the many hours of practice and drill are attained through sacrifice and high morale of individual members of the organization. When the Saints go marahen innn . . . The Tuggle . . . Close precision drill? . . . Hump, two, three, four at The Citadel ... No majorette . . . but a mascot . . . Practice in comfortable quarters . . . Pep rallies . . . Concert in chapel . . . Raunchy . . . The Ref trying vainly to stop de music . , . Moyer. First Row: Fuller Campbell, Robert Thompson, Band Mascot; Bobby Richardson, Larry Eubanks. Second Row: Charles Kellett Harper Shull, Buddy Shields. Third Row: Leon Patterson, Ted Brazil, Austin Shoneke, Frank Foster, Bonneau Lessane, Bill Tulloch, Prof. Moyer. Fourth Row: Thurman Anderson, Bill Sentelle, Steve Rogers, Les Housman, Charles Tuggle, Fred Smith, Curtis Treadwav. Fifth Rotv: Spratt White, Baron Wheeler, Kennet Foster, Pete Harley, Larry Dent, Larry Andrews, Randy Kincaid. Sixth Row: Pete Cantey, Walter Breland, Roy Bishop, and Jimmy Carter. Not rictiircd: Ruddy Garrett. military Battle Group Staff Companies Summer Camp Scabbard and Blade Pershing Rifles Rifle Team Cadet Lt. Col. Donald R. LaTorre Permanent Battle Group Commander BATTLE GROUP STAFF During first semester a rotation program was followed whereby a larger number of persons held leadership positions periodically. Perma- nent assignments for Battle Group Staff Second Semester were as follows: Battle Group Com- mander, Donald R. LaTorre; Executive Officer, Marshall Breland; Adjutant (S-1), Wilson Cudd; S-2, Theron Cochran; S-3, Richard Koon; S-4, Jerry Campbell; Sgt. Major, Bill Tinder. The Wofford College Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps, vmder the leadership of Colonel Edward Maddox, is a voluntary organization consisting of over 250 students. Giggs . . . Monday drill . . . afternoon classes . . . Are the checks in yet? . . . You know it ' ll clear up by this afternoon. It ' s Monday . . . Wonder what my assignment is for this afternoon? . . . Inspection . . . Freshmen with weapons . . . Attention to orders Christmas Parade . . . Extention courses in map reading . . . Choose your own branch. 4Bf yS Cadet Don LaTorre, Battle Group Commander (far left). First Rank: Cadet Wilson Cudd, S-1; Cadet Marshall Breland, Executive Officer; Cadet Theron Cochran, S-2. Second Rank: Cadet Richard Koon, S-3; Cadet Jerry Campbell, S-4; and Cadet Bill Tinder, Sergeant Major. 106 HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Serving as Company Commander of Headquarters Company on temporary basis when i ieture was taken, Cadtt Joseph A. Clayton. Company Commander for second semester was Cadet George L. Maness and Company Executive Officer was Cadet Joseph A. Clayton. ALPHA COMPANY Serving as Company Commander of A Company on temporary basis when pic- ture was taken. Cadet Marshall W. Bre- land, Jr. Appointments to cadet grades for second semester were as follows: Cadet Marion F. Wright, Jr., Company Commander; Cadet David S. DuBose, Executive Officer; Cadet Ernest R. Bare- field, Cadet Stephen H. Lee, and Cadet Milford C. Lindley, Jr., Platoon Leaders; Cadet Lemuel C. Carter, Jr., First Ser- geant; and Cadet Richard C. Adkins, Cadet Francis M. Lemmon, Jr., Cadet Patrick W. Roche, Cadet James A. Stuckey, Jr., Platoon Sergeants. BRAVO COMPANY Serving as temporary Company Commander when picture was taken and later given permanent assignment at that post, Cadet Trapier K. Hart. Second semester assignments were as follows: Cadet Dee C. Breeden, Executive Officer; Cadets Thomas L. Barrack, Sammy O. Clardy, James F. DeBerry, Platoon Leaders; Cadet Donald T. Wilson, First Sergeant; Cadets Heber F. Bauknight, Jr., WiUiam P. Brickie, Boyce F. Brooks, Richard A. Lloyd, Platoon Sergeants. CHARLIE COMPANY Serving as temporary Company Commander when picture was taken and later assigned to the post of Executive Officer, Cadet James R. Johnson, Jr. Second semester assign- ments were as follows: Cadet James R. Shimkus, Company Commander; Cadets Thomas M. Ellison, Joseph W. Henderson, Donald C. Jones, Platoon Leaders; Cadet Clyde R. Neighbors, First Sergeant; Cadets Clyde W. Allen, Jr., Irvin S. Butler, Larry B. James, Platoon Sergeants. Firsi Row: VVilsou Cudd, Carl Dunii Albert Hall Richard Lloyd, B, F. Brooks, Joe Clayton, Ervin Butler, Steve Lee David DuBose, Don Turner. Second Row. Felter Bauknight, Richard Koon, Sam Clardy, John Bennett, Clyde Allen, Marshall Breland Jim Sanders, Jerry Campbell, Larry James, Bill Brickie, Don Jones. Third Row: Joe Lewis, Thomas Barrack, Warren Splawn Francis Lemmon, Bodie Lindley, Lem Wiggins, Capers Hiott, Thomas Ellison, Brother Carter, Trap Hart, Ohn Sandifer. Fourth Row- Clyde Neighbors Marion Wnght, Bill Tinder, Fisher DeBerry, Jim Shimkus. Ron Dibuono, Wally Henderson, Denny Richardson Joe Johnson George Maness, Roy Johnson. Fifth Row: Don LaTorre, Richard Adkins, Dee Breeden, Coty Fishburne, Ernie Barefield SUMMER CAMP 109 SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is the national military honor society located in one hundred and thirty colleges and universities which have the reserve officer training program. Scabbard and Blade was organized in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin. Wofford ' s chapter, M Company of the 6th Regiment was chartered in 1928. Merit is the sole basis for membership in this organization. The cadets elected must possess qualities of leadership and honor. Only junior or senior members of the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps are eligible for membership. The members of Scabbard and Blade are as follows: Clyde W. Allen, Jr., Ernest R. Bare- field, Thomas L. Barrack, Dee C. Breeden, Marshall W. Breland, Jr., Boyce F. Brooks, Irvin S. Butler, Jr., Jerry P. Campbell, Sam O. Clardy, Theron G. Cochran, Ron DiBuono, David S. DuBose, Carl Dunn, Trapier K. Hart, Joseph W. Henderson, James R. Johnson, Donald L. LaTorre, Stephen H. Lee, Francis M. Lemmon, Jr., Richard A. Lloyd, George L. Maness, James R. Shimkus, Donald T. Wilson, and Marion F. Wright, Jr. Cadet Jerry Campbell served as Commander of this unit. First Rank: Campbell, Barefield, Breeden, LaTorre, Cochran, Johnson, Shimkus, Lee, Wright, and Clardy. Second Row: Hart, Lemmon, Brooks, DuI3ose, Allen, Barrack, Henderson, Breland, Butler, and Lloyd. Kneeling: Sanders, Thompson Moses, Neighbors, Lee, McLeod, James, Chewning. Standing: Sgt. Beck, Liscomb, Graham, Moore, nocne, Katchrord, and Capt. Lewis. ' ' RIFLE TEAM The Rifle Team held five matches in inter- year. Rifle Team advisor for this year was Capt. collegiate competition. Citadel, Presbyterian M. M. Lewis and Sgt. C. D. Beck served as College, Davidson, Furman, Clemson, and instructor. Wofford held matches throughout the academic PERSHING RIFLES The Pershing Rifles, nationally known crack drill unit, replaced Wofford ' s Drill Team dur- ing first semester and by doing so added greatly to the prestige of the school. Their first appear- ance under Cadet Captain Breland at half-time of the East Carolina football game began a new page in the history of the school. L ' d no;,lTT nfi f ' TZ- ' i . , ' - ' ' !: Pi ' - ' i S JoneS ' Henry, Wilhs, Carter, Whetsel, Patton, Stewart, Turner, Dashield, Sfc£tTtdy, ' ru:f, Paul; gSn, ' i?brAnerLnd ' Sgin? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -- ° ' ' pub lications p i I i THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK AUSTIN PEELE, First Semester Editor of the Old Gold and Black. Campus weekly . . . most of the time . . . rough job for editor . . . Tuesday deadhne . . . printer ' s errors . . . Peale editorials . . . Reason for losing football games is Under our Noses . . . Urged mature, responsible use of free cuts, Forewarned . . . Explanation of missing issue of OGbB, An Apology . . . Comment on appearance of New Gold and Black, Same Colors . . . , Commendation of Fund Drive and specifically, the use of these funds to bolster the general endowment fund, A Step Forward . . . Approval of Student Council withdrawing from National Student Association, Farewell, NSA ... ... Smith editorials . . . Explanation of Pubhcations Board returning to old system of one editor per year, Policy Change . . . Appreciation to Hucks for opening Hbrary on Saturdays and Sundays, Experiment with Advice. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF. Seated: Don Greiner, Robert McJunkin, Feature Editor; LaMARR SMITH, Second Semester Opinions Editor. Standing: Al Moses, Managing Wilson Davis, Ace Sports Editor; Editor of Old Gold and Black. Editor; and Leland Bubch, Business Manager. Tommy Bruce, Opinions Editor. THE JOURNAL Five issues per academic session . . . Dink, Editor . . . Kilgo covers . . . One of few changes allowed an editor is to change Make-up . . . The lack of pictorial material is not due to . . . finances. Rather it is due to the editor ' s desire to make the Journal a magazine of high quality. This high quality includes pictures and sketches. The Journal should be used as an outlet for student creativeness in the field of arts as well as literature . . . Articles . . . Race to Helsinki by Bill Bennett . . . Damn Those Tires by Tom Traywick . . . The Haiku of Shiki by David DuBose . . . The Weimar Republic And The Third Reich— Were They Revolutions? ' by the editor. Frankly N Charles Buddy Garrett, Business Manager of the Journal Willis Slaughter, Associate Editor Bill Tulloch, Feature Editor David DuBose Literary Editor THE Bohemian First published in 1908 . . . Where did the name come from . . . Pugh and Way, ideas and aspirant millionaire . . . Mr. Willis and camera . . . much work behind the scenes . . . Posters, Bohemian Pictures Will Be Taken Simple Pieman and ad . . . Pugh saving money taking pictures that didn ' t come out . . . Sanders appointed slave for 60-61 . . . Smith ' s promise of Bohemus . . . hope it won ' t come true . . . Kilgo ' s art . . . and then, no helicopter . . . twice no helicopter ... A HELICOPTER . . . run, run, run . . . many thanks to many students ... a book . . . with another year, another book . . . adios Woftord and poor Conrad. The Staff of the Bohemian would like to thank Mr. Bob Willis, photographer; Mr. Price Coursey engraver, and Mr. Ed O ' Cain, publisher, for their many efforts and much assistance without which the Bohemian could not have been compiled. Joe Pugh Editor-in-Chief Conrad Sanders PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Board of Student Publications, set up in the fall of 1936, is composed of four faculty mem- bers and five student body members who have absolute control over the selection of editors and business managers for the three campus publi- cations. The Board also keeps the finances of the three periodicals under close surveillance. How do you spell What changes do you plan to make, if any? . . . Approximately how many hours have you spent working on the . . .? Then the voting . . . and some poor soul is selected . . . Mid-semester financial reports . . . bonuses, if anv . . . salary. Dr. Harris Chewning Chairman of the Publications Board Standing: Prof. G. D. Willis, Emsley Baskin. Seated: Dr. L. P. Jones, Dr. Harris Chewning, Clark Roof, Risher Brabham, Don Griener, and Bill Barbee. Not Pictured: Prof. Daniel Duke. 119 organizations Student Body Organizations Fraternal Organizations Honorary Organizations II ' ' 120 THE STUDENT COUNCIL new Spring elections . . . and promises . . . At- tempts at an honor system . . . Short Chapel meetings . . . Portable seats for football fans . . . reduced prices . . . Monday night meetings . . . Council Cabinet . . . Afternoon Homecoming Game . . . Book exchange . . . State Student Legislature . . . Committee appointments . . . Coordination of hoHdays with other schools . . . books for Korean schools . . . New outfits and expense money for cheerleaders . ideas. Jim Dunn President of the Student Body Dan B. Maultsby Treasurer of the Student Body Jimmy Stuckey Vice-President of the Student Body Jimmy Gowan Secretary of the Student Body 122 COUNCIL CABINET. Joe Carter, Peyden McLeod, Theron Cochran, Jerry Smith, Chairman; Bobby Richardson, Thurman Anderson, and Lee Culler, STUDENT COUNCIL. Seated: Dan B. Maultsby, Leland Burch, Marion Myers, Jim Dunn, Jinimie Stuckey, Terry Smith, and Bill Whetsel. Standing: Pres Beattie. Not Pictured: Jim Cowan. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The purpose of the WofFord Student Christian Association is to unify the student body into an interdenominational fellowship and to help to develop a Christian college community. The association strives to promote Christian leader- ship in campus affairs. The chapel service this morning is to be conducted by the S. C. A. . . . Every student at Wofford is a member of the S. C. A. . . . Recreation program at Gas Bottom . . . Alcohol Seminar . . . Religious Emphasis Week . . . Christmas Party for underprivileged Negro Children . . . Freshman handbook . . . Deputa- tion teams . . . Professor Griffin . . . and Risher. RisHEB Brabham President of the Student Christian Association Clark Roof, Secretary; David DuBose, Vice-President; and Dan B. Maultsby, Treasurer of the Student Christian Association. THE S.C. A. CABINET. Seated: Fred Tumbleston, Marion Myers, Dun Greiner. Seated on hloor. Paul Lcjttou llaiold Jayroe, Bill Tullocn. DR. CLAUDE EVANS Chaplain of Southern Mediodist University who spoke twice during Religious Emphasis Week. His third service was postponed due to snow. RISHER BRABHAM ana Dr. Lester Keyser, Director of Medical S. M. U., look over plans for the Alcohol Seminar. 125 ii m T: ' V,- s jswigfp • ' fW ' Slglpf WliWP MW HI J. Scaled: iManklia liiiic, Carlos Gardner, David DuBose, Bill Tulioch, President Needham Williamson, Thurmond Anderson, and Joe Pugh. Standing: Henry Smith, Bates Harmon, Don Maultsby, Don Wasson, Dan Maiiltsby, Harold Jayroe, Bill Mclnnis, Boyd Chewning, Bill Cobb, and Jimmy Carter. THE MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP . twice a month . Rev. LeGrand Dr. Marsh . . . Meet to discuss mutual problems . . . Williamson and good programs Moody . . . Rev. Ralph Cannon . . Dr. Boone Moss Bo wen . . . Mrs. LeGrande Moody . . . No Empty Pulpit . . . Don ' t forget to take up collection . . . Paul Lofton . . . Our first D. S. . . . Good experience . . . Great challenge . . . Many doubts . . . Good experience . . . Freshman with upperclassman . . . Advisor Dr. Nesbitt . . . And The Rev. LeGrande Moody . . . On to seminary . . . then the pastorate . . . Many doubts . . . but we ' ll make it. PRESIDENT NEEDHAM WILLIAMSON and Advisor Dr. Charles F. Nesbitt look over plans for the No Empty Pulpit program. JjETOWER CHApeCI BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union will meet in the Tower Chapel immediately following chapel . . . Vic Campbell . . . Energetic president ...B.S.U. ... energetic organi- zation . . . Mrs. Helen Davis . . . energetic worker . . . city- wide meeting . . . Bring a friend . . . and they did . . . Deputation from Winthrop . . . Baptist girls . . . excellent program . . . 213 Baptist students at Wofford . . . Must attend meetings . . . Very strong organization . . . Serves Baptist students well. PRESIDENT VIC CAMPBELL and B. S. U. Worker, Mrs. Helen Davis, chat before one of the Tower Chapel meetings. AN INFORMAL SHOT of a B. S. U. meeting on a rainy day when attendance wasn ' t up to par. Oh! those free cuts. Jiminie Stuckey, Don Creiner, Bill Whetscl, Peyton McLeod, Bill Derrick, Clark Roof, Marion Myers, Fred Tumbleston, Buddy Garrett, Gene Powell, David DuBose, and Leland Burch. JIMMIE STUCKEY will serve as President of the Senate for the 1960 Student Legislature. Shades of Calhoun. STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE Power politics . . . DuBose, President Pro Tempore of the Senate . . . Marion Myers, Speaker of the House . . . Phil Powell, Speaker Pro Tempore of the House . . . Blue Laws . . . Salary increases for public school teachers . . . Lowering the corporate tax . . . Clemson- Wofford aUiance . . . unbeatable . . . Senator Snyder, are you attempting to fiHbuster? . . . noop . . . Next year . . . President of the Senate . . . Jimmie Stuckie . . . Speaker Pro Tempore of the House, Bill Derrick. 128 THE DEBATERS. Seated: Dr. Adams, Dickie Johnson, Clark Jimmie Stuckey, Marion Myers, Shakespeare, David Nutting, Bill THE DEBATE TEAM Resolved, that Congress should be given the power to reverse decisions of the Supreme Court Affirmative side most popular . . . trip to Mercer for tourney . . . and dates at Wesleyan . . . both quite enjoyable ... Dr. G. C. S. Adams . . . coach and critic . . . pro- fessor and friend . . . Myers . . . star last year and year before . . . judge this year . . . Roche and Tulloch . . . Stuckey and Derrick . . . pro- posed trip to Lenoir-Rhye . . . and the snow came! . . . Roof and Bruce . . . possible trip to Carolina come this spring ... if it doesn ' t snow . . . possible successful year, come next spring ' , David DiiBose, Tommy Bruce, Pat Zimmerman. StaiuUug: rrick, and Bill Tulloch. 129 THE AMERICAN The WofFoid chapter of the A. C. S. is an afBhate with the national organization. Its charter was obtained in 1949 due to the efforts of Dr. James C. Loftin. One of the main projects of the organization is the annual Spartanburg County Science Fair which attracts high school science enthusiasts from all surrounding schools. It is a very sound program that encourages scientific curiosity and individual participation in projects while the student is in high school. As a a byproduct, it also brings the better students of the county into direct contact with Wofford College and thusly adds to the prestige and attraction of the school. WONDER WHAT that clear white Hquid is? HENRY GIBSON, President ot the Chemical Society takes a moment away from date and banquet to pose for the roving eye. THE CHEM MEN suffered through many hours in a make-shift lab but they learned. 130 CHEMICAL SOCIETY Sorry, can ' t— got lab this afternoon . . . But it ' s worth it . . . After graduation ... on to the University of Tennessee . . . Meanwhile back at school . . . Dr. Overman, famed member of the A. C. S. . . . and his trailer . . . and his speeches . . . A. C. S. field trips and banquet . . . Danforth was speaker . . . dates were plentiful . . . and then back to study . . . Charles Carrol elected to Phi Beta Kappa ... it can be done . . . Good year . . . maybe better next year in new building. THE ANI CHEM SOCIETY MEN pose before the skeleton of the new science hall. Standing: Dr Lofton Gene Barrv Tohn Hendnx, Tommy kelly C ycle Neighbors Tommy Elhson, Billy Hoffmeyer, and Jim McLeod. Knee nt Sry clson 4 Breland, Lmwood Bradford, Charles Carrol, Nolan Bivens, Bob McMeekin, Tommy Molair and Bobby mchfrds ' ' FACULTY ADVISOR, Dr. James C Loftin, pictured in one of his rare moments out of the lab as he plays liost to quests at the Socie-tv s formal ban(|iiet. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of Presidents of fraternities and one duly elected representative from each of the fraternities. I. F. C. meetings . . . Presiding, Jerry Camp- bell . . . co-ordinate frat weekends ... no drawing for weekends this year . . . gentlemen ' s agreement . . . best way . . . but before that . . . I. F. C. Dance . . . During Homecoming Week- end . . . Saturday night after the game . . . Janice Reece crowned at the dance . . . Happy I. F. C. President . . . Then the weekends . . . and the Interfraternity Sing . . . I.F.C. Scho- lastic Trophy presented to Kappa Sigma . . . then another presidential race. COUNCIL MEMBERS. First Row: Capers Hiott, David DuBose, Ramsy Mollette, Bill Stokes Frank McCoy Jerry Smith, Ben Allen! Barron Wheeler, Sims Oakman, Fleming Harris, Risher Brabham. Second Roto: Don Edwards, President Jerry Campbell, Gary England, and Dusty Gray. 132 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Twentieth year on campus . . . Sims Oakman . . . President, First Semester . . . Howard Til- lotson, Second Semester . . . Rush party at Rainbow Lake . . . Quite a party . . . Akunni got together to back Alpha Sig . . . Jess Cooksey . . . Great man . . . helped a lot . . . Frat on its feet . . . Rush program for second semester . . . prospects look mighty good . . . Fund raising project, second semester . . . work . . . but worth the effort . . . Plans for a big dance . . . Favorite TV program . . . Rawhide . . . Both Presidents put in many hours . . . and did a great job . . . Alpha Sig on the rise . . . Watch it . . . Next year . . . and year after. Mrs. Sims Oakman FOH Sims Oakman First Semester President HOWARD TILLOTSON, Second Semester President did a lot of hard work to get Alpha Sig back on the ball . FOUR OF THE BOYS just relaxin ' and enjoying frat life shooting the breeze. 134 !.35 DELTA SIGMA PHI Things perked up at the Rush dance . . . with Limestone and Converse helping things con- siderably . . . B. S. Player at the Spartanburg Country Club . . . Over to Capri ' s with nine new pledges ... to the private dining room . . . and . . . back to school ... to bowl ... to play Bridge with David Greene and Mouse McLain taking the honors . . . Individual pool, ping-pong, and free throw intramural champi- onships won . . . three brothers on Wofford ' s best basketball team . . . Cluff, Waldrop, and Hart . . . Hart recognized and Oustanding Basketball Player of the Year in South Carolina . . . Helped with second semester rush . . . pledged Claude Thomas . . . Ted Carnes . . . Jim Patterson . . . Buddy Rooke . . . Tommy Baugh . . . Eddie Pyne . . . Jerry Scott . . . Winnie Umphlett . . . Dick WiUis . . . Buddy Dunlap . . . Don Moulton . . . Skipper Kirchen- heiter . . . Dick Thompson . . . and Charlie Cluff ... All invited to Sailor ' s Ball . . . and the Willis ' . . . and good year. Miss Ellen Nelson FOR Bill Stokes Second Semester President f f ( i A FEW of the Delta Sigs enjoying frat life ... on campus. FIRST AND SECOND M. ll,.s l i ' :jl PRESIDENTS, Frank McCoy and Bill Stokes . . . and the Sphinx. 136 Adkins Alexander Atwater Baker Bennett Curry DiBiiono Dinwiddie Dolson Etter Gowan D. Greene R. Greene Hart Hatton Jordan Keeter Lytle McAlister McGoy McLain Morrow Patterson Petrella Pickett Seagle Shimkus Stokes Vaughn W aldrop Webber A O. ' Hi Not Pictured: Brown Jones McLendon Smith 137 KAPPA ALPHA Rush Season . . . Partv at Cleveland Hotel . . . Got our boys . . . Good year . . . Footsie presiding . . . Where to put the phone? . . . Party after the O ' berg game . . . Al? . . . yes . . . Great blast . . . Then on to Kansas City . . . via New Orleans . . . Dixie . . . Old South . . . and the Jefferson Hotel . . . Lawn Party ... I second the motion. . . . What motion? . . . Southern Belles . . . and a ball . . . more motion . . . The Jetty-Jumpers . . . Long, long week- end . . . The Good ole South . . . houseparties . . . Hendersonville . . . and the beach . . . May 13th and 14th . . . Friday the 13th . . . who cares ... A letter from a sweet ole lady . . . who cares . . . New regime under Coates and Stokes . . . No respect for their elders . . . It ' s a grand ole gang and together we ' ll hang, til the waters of . How many Yanks were there? . . . Charge ... A great year in House number two. Miss Glenda Jo Miller FOR RiSHER Brabham President of Kappa Alpha RISHER BRABHAM, President of Robert E. ' s boys, poses for an informal with the brothers fighting to get in the picture. WELCOME to the stronghold of the South. ' Allen Ashley Baskin Black R. Brabham V. Brabham Butler Byrd Chaphn Coates Ciilbreth B. Dargen P. Dargen Dees Edmunds Fowler Foy Fridy Green Greiner Hipp Josey Judy Kelly Lewis Looney McAIister McKinney D. McLeod P. McLeod Marshall Morris Myers Nutting Orr Palozzalo Paul Roche Sanders Seay Smith Stokes Stroman Stuckey Terry Traywick Walter Way Witherspoon -4 t Pl r riihdTkArM -IT j . n Q Q. p. k ,c n r Not Pictured: Avant Eubanks Johnson Hudgens 139 i KAPPA SIGMA Opened the year at Pawley ' s Island minus the pavillion . . . then on to WofFord . . . and Rush . . . Spartanl)urg Country Chib . . . Col- legiates , plus Bear and Gore . . . and a long- long night ... 22 pledges ... at the banquet table . . . Great pledge class . . . gave the hi-fi . . . then an undefeated football team . . . and a championship blitzball team . . . The last Wofford-Citadel game . . . celebrated at the Whetsel ' s . . . More celebrations ... At the Spartanburg Gun Club and Lake Lure . . . Won the L F. C. Scholastic Trophy . . . and the Homecoming Decoration plaque . . . Christmas at Hernando ' s Hideaway . . . New patio . . . redecoration of the house interior were big projects . . . Weekend to begin at Floyd ' s cabin ... to end? . . . Brothers Whetsel and Arant to Europe . . . Sam, Sam, Kappa Sig man . . . . . . Far from a DOCILE year. MYERS AND DERRICK show how Kappa Sig won the coveted Scholarship Trophy. (A posed shot. 1 Miss Sonja Lyles FOR Kappa Sigma, 1959-60 1 I CHARLIE HARRIS and Austin Peele, First and Second Semester Grand Mas- ters, model the Crescent and Star blazers for the roving eye. Arant Arnold Barefiekl B. Barnhill J. Barnhill Barrack Beattie B. Berry Bethea Bradham Brake Breeden Britt Bryant Burnett Cantv Clardy Copeland Ciirtiss Davenport DeBerry Dennis Derrick Dravvdy Duke B. Edwards M. Edwards Ellis Funderburk Gibson Gore Gray Hardee Harris Henry Herbert Holly Ingle James Jayroe Johnson kellett Kincaid King Langston LaTorre Lofton Mackey D. B. Maultsby D. M. Maultsby Mellette Moody Moses Mostiler Myers Newton O ' Neal Peale Ropp Shaw Sheehan Sitton Stokes Tinder Topping Walsh Welch West Whetsel White Williamson Wilson Wright Zimmerman McLeod Not Pictured: R. Berry j r , , 5 jjfT J jf jp i .CT ] ■• t i ■■Mk ISBjjk. . ! . HHHk . MBM t 1 ' T w ' : ' S - - i f = l-W ? If J T fi- l . ' -j Mfk 0 jC ' ! f i .0||P p. .f , n C - C . 1 - I H - 1 ' ' 141 PI KAPPA ALPHA Franklin Hotel . . . and a successful rush season . . . thirteen pledges . . . Like it was great . . . Then they built a patio . . . great pledge class . . . Hudson kept them in line . . . Beatnik party at the Policemen ' s club . . . then there were the mountains . . . and the snow came down . . . and we didn ' t . . . then the big project ... to buy or not to buy ... on to Newberry on a cold, cold night . . . 1923 Seagrave . . . firetruck . . . like that ' s ivy . . . and its 45 feet long . . . with ladders, yet . . . remodeling it . . . with a big bell . . . and a shiny coat of red paint . . . and no insurance yet . . . but a lot of fun . . . Turner ' s barn is the firehouse . . . Big Weekend planned . . . Country Club in Greenville . . . and then . . . please don ' t snow . . . Beach after exams . . . Good year . . . One to remember ... or forget. Miss Grace Prine FOR PiKA, 1959-60 MARSHALL BRELAND and Clark Roof pose before the PiKA emblem that is missing a light. Anderson Arant Beleos Belk Berrv Bishop Bradford Breland Brunson Burch F. Campbell J. Campbell Caney Carter Cashvvell Chewning Cobb Cochran Coppage Culp Delorme Drawdy Frieday Garrett Gibert Graham Gravely Hemingway Henry Hillier Hudson Huggin Huggins St. John Jones Kellett Knight Lemmon McPherson Mizell Morris Osborn Owings Porter Pruett Purcell Richardson Rogers Roof Sanders Sharpe Slaughter H. Smith Jerry Smith Joe Smith Stration Thompson Turner Wheeler Whitley Wilkes Not Pictured: Wells © .Ct - if f , 1 f tr r : ;i ' 1 ' j ii Or pN 0flm JlHN jj ' , PI KAPPA PHI Slow first semester . . . then things changed . . . Westmoreland moved in . . . new ideas . . . new pep . . . PiKap Field Representative . . . Paul Perry . . . helped start things rolling . . . Alumni pitched in . . . Dr. Ben Allen . . . Gene Permenter . . . really helped out . . . Rush program . . . Pledged eleven . . . Ronnie Shu- maker . . . Ron Sperlbaum . . . Jim Conley . . . Bill Tulloch . . . Bob Stevenson . . . Don Watson . . . Tommy Bristow . . . Joe Gibson . . . Charlie Graham . . . Keith Wiley . . . and Jack Byerly . . . Pledge party in the house . . . the first of many . . . entered all campus activities . . . Then the big weekend ... May 5th and 6th ... a lively frat weekend . . . one to remember . . . Ready to romp next year ... A most eventful year. Miss Patsy Taylor FOR PiKaps, 1959-60 THE WORKHORSE PiKap takes time out from a busy schedule to reap his reward. Bill Westmoreland, Second Semester President of the Pi Kappa Phis chalked up an interesting year for his frat. DUSTY GRAY who served as President First Semester poses in the Ohn D. Johnston chapter room before the portrait of the famed Alumnae. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON First meeting of the year . . . Look over the casualty list . . . Work up smoker invitation lists . . . S.A.E. night ... at Spartanburg Country Club . . . beatnik style . . . Thirty-three pledges . . . added a new antenna ... to the only color TV on Frat Row . . . Many hours of work on Little Lulu . . . with a movable arm . . . by three in the morning . . . memories of last year ' s show boat . . . before the rain . . . Come Sing to Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Minerva with her guiding light . . . time passed rapidly . . . won S.C.A. Clothes for Orphans Award . . . then came the weekend . . . Formal at Memorial Auditorium . . . Joby Marsella, S. A.E. Sweetheart . . . Happy Bobby . . . Swinging Tigertones . . . Saturday nite . . . Rockin ' Hunchbacks . . . and then . . . Looking forward to another year . . . another Homecoming. Miss Myra Robbins FOR David DuBose First Semester President LULU will long be remembered. LEM WIGGINS and David DuBose admire one of the trophies that have found their way to Number One on Frat Row. David served as President first semester and Lem presided second semester. C. Allen H. Allen Anderson Andrews Arnold B. Baxter C. Baxter J ' . i«W Bennett Brickie Bristow Broom Brown Bozard Bruce ' C!! . V Buie Games Garter Glayton E. Guller L. Guller Dashiell A DuBose Ellison Gamble Gardner Gibson Graham B. Gramling J. Gramling Hadwin Harmon Hiott Holcomb Hyatt Inabinet Irby Johnson Keller Kilgo Lanford Lane Lawing G. Lindley | M. Lindley Lipham Lloyd McLarty McWhirt MahafFey Martin Moore ' o Jiff f . 1 ,w jf jfums 1-© fir J h tI, K o ■ f - J ' B t m ■ H ' Overcarsh D. Patterson J. Patterson L. Patterson Patton O. Powell 1 M. Powell 1 «f 1 - Ratchford Shields Smith Spear Steele Stewart g Templeton | Tumbleston VpI .In 1 il Wade Weesner Whetsell Whitlock Wiggins A. Williams J. Williams mm t 1 (• ' WK Ml .if 731? C Wilson Yarborough Younginer M issing: Byrd 1 Daniels g K - J ' 147 PHI BETA KAPPA For over a century and a half, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intel- lectual capacities nvcII employed, especially in accpiiring an education in the liberal arts and sciences. PHI BETA KAPPA was founded December 5, 1776, at William and Mary, in Williamsburg, Virginia. It was the first society to have a Greek letter name. From that small begimiing in one yf the cradles of the American nation and in its transplantation to another cradle of the Ameri- can nation, the colleges of New England, the society has spread out and covered the entire nation and become one of the most respected societies in the world. Over one hundred and fifty chapters are now in existence. The WoHord 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 being at the University of South Carolina. During the past decade, the local chapter has held firndy to the high ideals and purposes for which Phi Beta fcappa was founded. FACULTY MEMBERS William Raymond Bourne Charles Edward Cauthen William Pinckney Cavin Lawrence Harris Chewning Kemieth Daniel Coates Phillip Stanhope Covington John Daniel Duke John Quitman Hill Herbert Hacks, Jr. Mrs. Sumter S. Lewis Pickney Jones James Carr Loftin Samuel Frank Logan Charles Franklin Marsh Samuel Jesse McCoy Charles Franklin Nesbitt Clarence Clifford Norton Raymond Agnew Patterson John Leonard Salmon Wingfield ALUMNI Gamell Byron Hodge RETIRED William Chapman Herbert Edward Hampton Shuler 1960 INITIATES Clifford Charles Carroll Robert Perry Jones James Calvin Cox Donald Rutledge LaTorre Oscar Jasper Fletcher, Jr. Carl Allen Pruett James Roy Jolinson Rupert LaMarr Smith Henry Otto Stone Jim Dunn, Prcmlcnt of the Student Bodt , Co- Captain of the Football Team: Ron DiBuono Captain of the Football Team; and Don La- Torre, President of Blue Key and Battle Group Commander. WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES A flexible number of outstanding Seniors are chosen each year by a special committee of administra- tion, faculty, and student members, to appear in the annual publication of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. The purpose of Who ' s Who is to serve as an incentive for students, to get the most out of their college careers; as a means of compensa- tion to students for what they have already done; as a recommendation to the business world; and as a standard of measurement compara- ble to such agencies as Phi Beta Kappa and the Rhodes Scholarship Award. RiSHER Brabham, President of the Student Christian Association; David DuBose, President of the Glee Club; Jimmy Stuckey, Vice-Presi- dent of the Student Body ami President of the State Student Legislature. Marion Myers, President of the Senior Class; Joe Pugh, Editor of the 1960 Bohemian; and Jerry Campbell, President of the Interfra- ternity Council. mi BLUE KEY Blue Key is a national honor fraternity dedicated to the ideals of leadership, schol- arship, and service. Those Juniors and Sen- iors who, through their outstanding character and ability, have realized these ideals are chosen each year for membership. The Wofford College chapter of Blue Key is noted particularly for two of its current projects, the Student-Faculty Directory, and the Wofford-Presbyterian College Sports- manship Annual Trophy. Don LaTorre, President of Blue Key Seated: Don LaTorre, Jimmy Gowan, Dan Maultsby, Jimmy Stuckey, and Risher Brabham. Standing: Jim Dunn, Leland Burch, Marion Myers, Joe Pugh, Jerry Campbell, and David DuBose. PI GAMMA MU The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to improve scholarship in the social studies and to achieve synthesis therein; to inspire social service to humanity by an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems; to engender sympathy toward others with different opinions and institutions by a better mutual understanding; and to supplement and to support, but not to suplant existing social science organizations by pro- moting sociability and attendance at meetings. B average on twenty hours . . . Mizell, President ... Dr. Fred Adams, Advisor . . . Initiation . . . Dr. Jones as speaker . . . then the picture . . . Who told Dr. Adams? . . . Plans for a better vear. Front Row: Emsley Baskin, David DuBose, Paul Lofton, Larry James, and Jimmie Stuckey. Second Row: Marion Myers, Clark Roof, Theron Cochran, Hayes Mizell, and Rislicr 15ral)hain. DR. FRED ADAMS served as faculty advisor to the Wofford chapter of Pi Gamma Mu. 151 SIGMA DELTA PSI Sigma Delta Psi was founded at Woffoid in 1950. The national honorary athletic fraternity which recog- nizes all-round ability in athletics has been one of the most exclusive groups on the campus since its beginning. To qualify for membership a man must pass fifteen tests prescribed by the department of physical edu- cation. The tests include the hurdles, the dash, the football and bas( ball throw for distance and accm acy. and swimming. Through the years the group has had a continuous existance with a membership of less than ten men. Sigma Delta Psi is represented on the faculty by Coach W. W. Scheerer, Librarian Herbert Hucks and Dean Philip S. Covington. orill ' ll I ' ACHLTY MEMBERS who paused briefly for Mr. Willis, top. Dean Philip S. Covington and lower. Prof. W. W. Scheerer. Approximately thirty students per year enter the stiff compe- tition for selection to the high- est honor attainable in the field of individual athletic ability. Theron Cochran, Dickie Adkins and Vic Campbell successfully compiled the necessary score to be inducted into Sigma Delta PROF. BOURNE and tlie eight that made it through German 1 and 2. Left to Ri iht: Prof. Bourne, Faculty Advisor; Jim Ander- son, Capers Hiott, John Herbert, and Linwood Bradford. Second Row: LaMarr Smith, Richard Robinson, George Maness, and Roy Johnson, President. DELTA PHI ALPHA Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German fraternity, was founded at Wofford College. The Alpha Chapter was formed in 1929 by Dr. James A. Chiles and since that time many chap- ters have organized on campus across the nation. Membership in Delta Phi Alpha is limited to those second year German students who have shown academic excellence and keen interest in the culture of the German people. First semester membership included: Roy Johnson, President; George Maness, Vice-Presi- dent; John Herbert, Secretary; Richard Robin- son, Treasurer; LaMarr Smith, James Anderson, Capers Hiott, and Linwood Bradford. Second semester initiates were Robert Owings, Jimmy Cox and Frankly n Sanders. The Annual Delta Phi Alpha book award presented for highest accomplishment in Ger- man was presented to Jimmy Cox. 153 athletics Hall of Fame Cheerleaders Football Basketball Baseball Minor Sports 154 JERRY RICHARDSON and CHARLIE BRADSHAW, insepar- able as friends and widely known as outstanding athletes. HALL OF FAME The Hal] of Fame initiated by the stu- dent council under the leadership of Presi- dent Jim Dunn seeks to recognize those men of outstanding athletic ability, who have through the years contributed to the prestige of the school ' s athletic program. The first two men selected to the highest honor a Wofford athletic may achieve are The Touchdown Twins. So billed, Char- lie Bradshaw and Jerry Richardson became one of the most feared quarterback-end duos in small college competition during the 1957 and 1958 seasons. CHEERLEADERS BEAR SHAW, Bill Brickie, Jean Bell, Donald Hardee, Ann Gressette, Hurst Marshall, Julie Blackwell, Lynn Austelle, and Dickie Adkins. Spell out Wofford and take it slow! Wofford has long been noted for its exceptionally good cheerleader units. Also, Wofford is known for little spirit at games other than The Citadel and this year a few basketball meets. These two factors mean that the Wofford men and Converse wo- men behind the megaphones have a rough job. Head cheerleader, Ebbie Shaw, and his group attended the majority of all athletic events. How much their effort aided the Wofford cause, no one really knows, but the players are known to respond to a spirited crowd. 156 footbai:. footbai:. footbai:. footbai.. football THE COACHES In order to field a successful football team it is necessary to have a battery of coaches who have the knowledge of their field and the wisdom to adjust this knowledge to the potential of available men. General publicity, alumni affairs, scholarship plan- ning, and inter-squad relations make coaching one of the most difficult tasks in collegiate athletics. Head coach, Conley Snidow, with the able assist- ance of Gene Alexander, end coach; James Brake- field, fine coach and Bill McCarren, backfield coach, piloted the ' 59 Terriers to a respectable five wins and five losses. Top Photo: Walter Booth, Equipment Manager and football institution ; Jim Brakefield, greatly respected by all the players, and Charlie Harris, Manager. Lower Photo: Bob Gunter, Trainer; Gene Alexander, End Coach; and Bill McCarren, Backfield Coach and Weekend Scout . CONLEY T. SNIDOW Head Coach, Master of the Multiple Offense, Split T . THE TEAM Long before the student body returned for another year of study, some forty-four aspirant Terrier gridders were undergoing intensive training in preparation for a rough ten-game schedule. With only 14 returning lettermen. Coach Snidow was faced with the problem of replacing the famous Bradshaw-Richardson combination as well as developing depth in key positions. As the season progressed sportswriters began to refer to the Eleven Iron Men, the first string men who carried the major burden of play. Injuries took quite a toll in the line and Benson never reached liis optimum due to an injured leg. Highlights of the year were downing favor- ites Furman and Davidson. The 1959 edition of the Terrible Terriers racked up a 5-5 sea- son and will be remembered as a team that fought against odds and won. ,39 1 60 CAPTAIN RON DiBUONO and Co-Captain pose for a formal during pre-season practice. First Row: Dunn Cochran Whitlock, DiBuono, Henderson, Wilson, Barefield, Lewis. Second Rotv: Campbell Williams Weber Jones, Burnet , Palozzola, kirchenhieter, Flint, Roma. Third Row: Coach Snidow, Harris, Wrenn, Greene, Benson Drawdy Sson Damels, Evatt, McLeod. Fourth Row: Coach Brakefield, Dolson, Hipp, Robinson, Arnold, Yelton, Ellis, Riley, Pag ett, Martin. Fifth fnd V Scf Caldwell, Harris, McSharren, Coleman, Mostiler, Dodd, Pettrella, Sheehan, L ' Hommedieu, Dorris, THE TEAM Dick Webber Ron DiBuono Dan Lewis Jim Dunn Center Guard Guard Tackle THE TEAM THE TEAM Joe Sheehan Theron Cochean Bob Roma Glenn Green Quarterback Fullback Halfback Guard Gary Dodd Bob Yelton Dick Arnold Jim Wrenn Halfback Tackle Tackle End 162 SKIPPER makes a last effort to look good on tlie Monday nite flick where everything is clear as a bell . 00 LU Z i O 69 WHITLOCK rolls for six points (but it was called back). BURNETT finds the defense tight on a quickie pass . . . and the ground hard! I DEFENSE The opening game of the season against Lenoir-Rhyne proved the strength of the Terrier Hne as it stopped the Bears with an I defense for only 93 yards on the ground. Wofford ' s lone tally came in the first half following a 56-yard drive highlighted by nice gains made by Benson, Drawdy and Whitlock who plunged over from the two. A series of passes, followed by McClamrock ' s two-yard sneak and Farmer ' s PAT tied the score early in the second quarter. A McClamrock to Farmer pass with McCrorie ' s PAT set the final score. FIRST WIN OF THE SEASON Jackie Drawdy and Jim Benson reached into the scoring bracket as the Terriers copped their first victory of the season by defeating Elon 14-0. Wofford ' s line play and Whitlock ' s sparkling performance at quarterback provided their first home game with much action. Ends Hoyt Burnett and Don Jones played outstanding ball on defense and blocked well down field on offense. Benson ' s two-yard plunge was followed in the fourth quarter by a 38-yard dash for the stripe with Drawdy carrying. The Fighting Christians were unable to move without their ace passer, Charlie Maidon, who sat the game out due to an injury suffered the previous week. (N TEDDY BEAR had mncli to yrll dbuul . . . tlic first half, then P. C. ' s two platoons made their Bowl Bound team RESPECTABLE LOSS Wofford exploded its big guns in the initial quarter to build up a huge 19-0 lead but ran out of ammo ' in the second half as Presbyterian ' s bowl-bound Blue -7- Hose battled back to finesse the Terriers 27-19 at Clinton. Halfback Jackie Drawdy sped 91 yards early in the first quarter for the Terriers ' initial score. Later in the I — same period quarterback Gary Whitlock reeled off a - 35-yard scoring dash followed by a one-yard scoring go plunge by halfback Jim Benson. Center Dick Weber Uj accounted for the lone Terrier extra point. But Presbyterian, destined for a crack performance in St. Petersburg ' s Tangerine Bowl in December, battled back and cut the margin to two touchdowns at the half. Then the PC ' uns punched across three more scores in the final two stanzas to ice the game. The game was marked by heated play on both sides. But the most unusual aspect came when one of the officials booted Terrier guard Bon BiBuono out of the contest on a slugging foul which never occurred. The disputed play came in the second quarter and the leadership of Terrier Captain was missing in the vital second half. DRAWDY ' S SPRINTS against P. C, one of them for 91 yards, picked up a total of 134 yards. BRAKEFIELD ' S BOYS made tlie going mighty rough as tlicy allowed only 119 yards on the ground. Actually, only 29 yards, see write-up. DR. SAM . . . Wonder how many Homecomings he has seen? DAMP VICTORY An eight-to-eight tie reflected a grinding Terrier offense and a fluke 80-yard who ' s got the ball run by Tampa when the rains descended at half-time. Tampa scored first on an eight-yard nm started by fullback Gould who lateralled to halfback Lyle who went the remaining 65 yards. After the return kick- off, the Terriers, whose parents were in the stands, decided to move. And move they did. Drawdy flashed off tackle down to the Tampa one-yard line where he was knocked out of bounds. Whitlock nosed over for the score. Shades of Bradshaw, he found a hole and spurted for the PAT. Homecoming Ceremonies were cancelled as the Spartanburg showers drenched the stands. A muddv second-half and wet ball lead to the final score. Daniels intercepted a shaky Tampa pass and returned it fifty-three yards to the opponents four. After one play. Daniels completed his task on a dive play. The extra point attempt failed and the final score was 14-8. COLD, COLD GAME Wofford ' s hard-luck Terriers fell victim to East Tennessee State, 18-8, in a game played before a handfuU of spectators chilled by a 40-degree rain. When hot coffee was the order of the day, during half-time, the ball game was tied at 8-all, but Coach Starr Wood ' s charges returned for a ten-point final period. Tlie Terriers scored their lone TD in the first period, starting from the Wofford 46 and requiring but eight plays. Halfback Jackie Drawdy climaxed the drive with a 15-yard burst over tackle. He also ran the extra point over for two. END OF AN ERA Jackie Drawdy, scatback from Eutawville, was the only Terrier who was able to find paydirt against a beefed-up Cadet line. His two-yard run drew first blood in the final Citadel tilt at Orangeburg. Wof- ford ' s offense moved well against two Citadel teams in the opening quarter, rolling eighty yards to set up Drawdy ' s score. Tremendous manpower shortage, heat, and a de- termined Citadel were too much for the Terriers as the cannon boomed six times. The Citadel ' s artillery- men found that, their five-year store of powder could not be exchanged for the coveted Orangeburg Trophy long hence displayed in Andrews Field House. They won the battle but lost the campaign! 166 WILLIAMS goes for si nut vardagc on a dive play. THE TERRIER ' S BEST GAME The few WofFord students who cut classes to see the David- son game were not disappointed. They witnessed what Coach Jim Brakefield termed as the Terriers best game. In downing the Wildcats 27-20, the backfield moved at will gaining 256 yards rushing while a stubborn defense allowed only 128 yards on the ground to Dole ' s Eleven. Gary Whitlock posted his best performance of the season, scoring twice, one of which was a fifty-yard broken field jaimt that brought the crowd to its feet. Bob Roma and Jim Benson added six points each and Weber ' s toe plus Burnett ' s agile hands on successful PATs sealed the fate of Benson-less Davidson. The forward wall, inspired by Wally Henderson ' s impressive play succeeded in stopping a mass of scatbacks but Davidson took to the air. Their brilliant passing carried them to the stripe three times but finally the Terrier ' s defense jelled and stymied a last-minute attack to carry the game. ROMA show big 32 to the Davidson fans on an end sweep. CN Q o Ll- o 167 ro EXCITING UPSET Wofford ' s 6-3 upset over Furman showed the results of many hours work on tlie Terrier ' s highly criticized weakness — pass defense. Furman ' s Billy Baker, pro- ported to be one the finest passers in the Southern Conference, completed only one in six attempts. Furman called on field goal expert Shelly Sutton, after finding their offense was unable to penetrate beyond the Terrier fifteen. Sutton split the uprights for the Hurricanes only score. When Furman threw a nine-man line on Whitlock to stop the power running of Jim Benson, Tom Wil- liams and Bob Roma, Gary took to the air. He con- nected with Campbell twice earring the ball down to Furman ' s eight-yard line. The next toss was to Don [ones who made one of the finest catches of his career for the tally. The PAT wasn ' t successful and with a little rear-guard action against Angelica, the Wofford team celebrated win number four in the showers and over post-game steaks. CAMPBELL soars up for one but it was jarred from his hands. Nevertheless, he pulled in three when they really counted. JONES p-alls in the lone TD surrovmded hy six defenders. (Count ' em. 168 BURNETT makes like a vice as he fights for the ball. DAD SAW OFF NIGHT The parent ' s of Wofford men who had read about the Terriers two upset victories over Southern Con- ference foes might not have been so eager had they seen Newberry ' s scouting reports. The Indians boasted a line that averaged 199 pounds and their backfield contained the state ' s high scorer, Richard Seastrunk. Brakefield had noted that it was practically the same team that defeated Wofford 21-13 last season. The Wofford offense wasn ' t able to move on the ground and Newberry ' s speedy backs discouraged passing. Every team has an off night and this was definitely the Terrier ' s worst performance. Half-time festivities included the presentation of the Miss Bohemian candidates, introduction of the fathers of football players, and the honoring of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. LaTorre as Parents of the Year. WILLIAMS fakes one Indian and then begins to look for the wide open spaces. LO CO - LU CO Q O LL- o 169 DANIELS on the keeper rolls for seventeen yards behind Drawdy ' s screen. A LAST TASTE OF VICTORY Halfback Glenn Bass took the opening kickoff back 97 yards to give East Carolina a six-point handicap with only forty seconds down in the first half. The Pirates then booted the PAT to set the score 7.0. The Terriers settled down to the business at hand and moved 95 yards, climaxed by a five-yard Benson tally, to make the game interesting. Benson took the nod and fired across for the PAT to put East Carolina on the short end of 8-7. Early in the second half Jackie Drawdy broke into the secondary, faked, and then scampered 34 yards to score. The Wofford PAT was fouled and the score remained 14-7. As the season neared an end, Drawdy again made Snidow happy with a nine-yard dash to paydirt. Snyder field ' s electric scoreboard flashed 20-13, its final useage of the season. The names of Jim Dunn, Dick Webber, Ron Di- Buono, Wally Henderson, Don Jones, Vic Campbell and Jackie Drawdy will go down in history with a 5-5 season. That ' s an average record. Wofford fans who know the game will remember a team that played a great brand of football against many teams that expected to win but were sadly disappointed by de- termined, hard-nosed Terriers. BURNETT makes one of those plays that goes unnoticed. He turns Spate in, away from the sidelines and running room. FRESHMAN BOBBY HIPP, after playing in several games, finally caught Willis ' eye. basketbal basketbai;. basketbal.. basketbal.. basketball THE N. A. I. A. DISTRICT 26 CHAMPIONS. Standing: Gleiu. Melton, Boyce Berry, Bill Barbee and Trap Hart, displaying 1959 and I960 Little Four Championship Trophies; Bob Waldrop, and Coach Alexander. Kneeling: Jimmy Davenport, Manager; Jerry King, Charhe Cluff, Bill Tinder, Jim Martin, and Bob Gunter, Trainer. Absent from Picture of His Life: Bates Harmon. The Great Awakening The 1959-60 season might be described as the Great Awakening in Wofford College basket- ball. It was a year chocked full of pleasant victory memories climaxed by a bid to the Na- tional NAIA Tournament in Kansas City, Mo. Taskmaster Gene Alexander utilized only five players through the majority of the season. Senior forwards. Bill Barbee and Captain Trap Hart paced the scoring attack over the regular season with 20.2 and 16.8 averages, respec- tively. Sophomore center Bob Waldrop tallied 12.6 per game; while second year guards Boyce Berry and Charlie Cluff came through with 11.3 and 8.2 marks. Certainly Wofford ' s 21-5 mark over the regular season will go down as one of the big surprises of the 1960 sports scene. The key to the awakening was a well-balanced team that had a tremendous desire to win. And a coach that knew how. 172 THEN there were the fans who finally realized that this was a team to cheer. THE TERRIERS taught their opponents to run when Hart, Barbee or Waldrop came down with a rebound. Dodge Ball, anyone? TRAP GOES FOR TWO on his fav- BOB WALDROP, the team ' s most-improved player, CASUAL BILL who burned the nets orite ... a fade away jump shot that shows he can get rough if need be. all season in his favorite pose, helped buy the tickets to KG. CHARLIE GLUFF displays the finesse that made him a great playmaker and a terror on defense. HART ADDS 2 to his 1,000 plus collegiate record. And to think that Newberry turned him down. basebal.. basebal.. basebal.. basebal . . basebal 1 Standing: Hal Looney, Fisher DeBerry, Jim Shimkus, Bobby Berry, Lewis Flint, Don Jones, Bill Barnhill, and Dickie Adkins. Kneeling: Don Hardee, Billy Witlierspoon, Tony Parker, Gary Whitlock, Lowell Curry, Dick Arnold, Sumter Langston, and Ebbie Shaw, Manager. 1960 BASEBALL The Terriers moved into a thirteen-game schedule with nine returning lettermen. With Witherspoon, Curry, and Hardee on the mound, and team captain, Jim Shimkus behind the plate, the ' 60 Terriers had one of their most experienced batteries in recent years. Shimkus, Curry, DeBerry, Edwards, and Witherspoon provided the big guns and clutch hits for Brakefield ' s nine, while Berry again proved himself to be a prospect for All-State at first base. In his seventh year of coaching and enjoying a 66-29 record at the first of the season. Coach Brakefield tutored his chajges to another suc- cessful season. COACH JIM BRAKEFIELD 176 Dickie Adkins Bobby Berry Lowell Curry Fisher DeBerry Brian Edwards Donald Hardee Don Jones Jim Shimkus Billy Witherspoon RUBARB . . . Brakefield, Flint, and the Ump ham it up. SHIMKUS at bat trying to make Dolson chase it to Gas Brakefield ' s comment, What a hecka of a way to make a Uvin ' . Bottom . minor sports minor sports minor sports minor sports minor sports Left to Right: Leon Patterson, Pete Cantey, Bill Stokes, Bob Dargan, Ronnie Sperlbaum, and Hurst Marshall. Not Pictured: Risher Brabham and Coach Bill Sheerer. GOLF TEAM MANAGER, DOC MORROW Woffoid was well represented on the links in thirteen intercollegiate matches and the State Tournament at Hampton. Veterans, Dargan, Brabham, Stokes, and Marshall paced the team, throughout the season. The team members most vivid memory of the season will probably be the first meeting of Presbyterian at the Laurens Country Club. While play was in progress, so was a sand dis- penser. Several of the greens were so covered with sand that it took a wood to putt a six- footer. The golf team was coached by Prof. W. W. Scheerer. BILL BELEOS returns a slam deep in his backcourt. TENNIS TEAM Under the direction of Coach Vernon Cald- well, WoflFord faced a rough schedule of four- teen matches with only one returnee from last year ' s team. Bill Beleos moved up from number six man to number one as the netmen success- fully defeated King College in the opener. Snow and ice played an important part in the slow development of the Terriers allowing only two afternoons of cold practice before entering competition. MULL (Top) shows the finesse that earned liim the number two berth with a flashy return in a heavy breeze . THE WALTERBORO WONDER (Bottom Above) wonders if he ' s going to have to eat the slam headed his way. THE TEAM. Coach Vernon Caldwell, Cris Paul, Curtis Treadway, George Maness, Dee Breeden, John Straiton and Manaoer Walter Guy. ' ' ' NOTE the broad jump record set in 1959 by Boyce Berry 20 feet, two inches. That ' s a right, b-r-o-a-d j-u-m-p! INTRAMURALS The Intramural program set up at Wofford under the watchful eyes of Coach Bill Scheerer, Mike Lindley, and Charhe Wade provides the many armchair quarterbacks and coaches an opportunity to display their various talents. Fraternity, independent, and day student teams compete very energetically (and vociferously) in football, blitzball, paddle tennis, basketball, Softball, volleyball, and several other individual sports. Kappa Sigma Fraternity capped dual victor- ies in placing first in football and volleyball. Basketball honors went to dark horse Wight- man-Greene independent ' s team. Sigma Alpha Epsilon carried all four of the top positions in paddleball with Russell Keller in the number one spot. Bobby McLain, Delta Sig shark downed four opponents to place first in pool competition. BUTLER uses his head to help out the KA cause against arch ZERO WIGGINS and the SAEs get in a httle practice during foes, the Kappa Sigs. a lull between games. 182 ' SATCH rolls around liglit t ncl hccause it was too dark to find a receiver. ALL STARS FOOTBALL Charlie Wade ( SAE ) Dickie Adkins (DSP) Bobby Bristow (SAE) Glen Johnson (KS) Jimmie Stuckey (KA) Glenn Orr (KA) Frank McGoy (DSP) Ronnie Davenport (WGH) Don Sherrill (Day) Alee Chaplin (KA) Gayle Myers (KS) Sumter Langston (KS) BASKETBALL Charlie Baxter ( SAE ) Boyce Brooks (Day) Bill Stokes (DSP) Dickie Adkins (DSP) Jackie Drawdy (KS) Jerry Smith (PiKA) Jerry Campbell (PiKA) Wilson Davis (WGH) Bruce Smith (WGH) Dee Breeden (KS) Roy Johnson (WGH) FATE OF FATES. We pictured a KA and SAE took all four top positions in regular play of paddle ball. 30 1 ' Hi STUDENT DIRECTOR, Charlie Wade, keeps his e es on Beleos as the PiKAs take on Wightman-Greene. 183 ads and epilogue ads and epilogue ads and epilogue ads and epilogue ads and epilogue 185 COMPLIMENTS CUDD COAN UNDERWRITERS, INC. 314 PINE STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 7501 Fire and Casualty Insurance — Real Estate 186 187 I 190 ERNEST BURWELL, INC. Your Chcvroh ' t Dealer Phone 2-5-145 265-281 North Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. DUNBAR AND ELLIS Furniture 122 N. Liberty St. 139 E. Broad St. Spartanburg, S. C. Good Foods for the Home . Sparkling Clean. Pleasant to Shop Food Stores SPARTANBURG, CHEROKEE, GRENVILLE, UNION YORK, AND LAURENS COUNTIES OF S. C. HENDERSON COUNTY, N. C. LAW INSURANCE AGENCY Since 1892 114 Old Kennedy Place Spartanburg, S. C. S. F. CANNON, SR., ' 04 J. R. CANNON, ' 49 Dl l 2-2334 PEACH BLOSSOM MOTEL Highways 29 and 9 191 J James Fowler John Fowler George Fowler | FOWLER BROTH ERS CLEANERS (Odorless Cleaners) 612 N. Church St. 160 N. Church St. Dial 6771 Dial 3-2572 Corner Prarl and N. Church St KELTS FORMAL WEAR FOR RENT Dial 3-5237 SPARTANBURG, S. C. 192 GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY MAKES A GOOD ANNUAL + + + Photographs In The 1960 Bohemian By WILLIS STUDIO Established 1912 153 N. CHURCH STREET We Photograph Anything, Anywhere, Any Time SPARTANBURG, S. C. ROBERT H. WILLIS Specializing In Commercial and Industrial Photography Portraits School Annuals Weddings Color Photography All School Negatives are on File, and Prints will he made at Any Time 193 RUSS GAFFNEY FLORIST JIMMY ' S RESTAURANT Spartanburg ' s Favorite ' Air Conditioned 4.00 E. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. 840 N. Church St. Spartanburg, S. C. 142 East Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. 194 MAIN STREET MOTEL ( KoHM KIll.V CrusTVIKW ) TOO W. Main St. U. S. 29A Spartanburg, S. C. Quiet, Off Highway Rooms — In Town Air Conditioned • Central Heat Free TV and Telephones in All Rooms Maveh Fuici:, O ' wiu-r-Mauayer Phone 3-8471 Hartness Bottling Works Bottlers of Pepsi-Cola and Seven-Up ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING The Most in Dry Cleaning 1 170 N. Chukch St. Spartanburg, S. C. 1 Phone 3-0571 195 196 197 198 L. P. PITTS MOTOR CO 498 W. MAIN STRKF r DeSOTO • PLYMOUTH • VALIANT RENAULT • PEUGEOT PHONE 5-2226 Pearce - Young - Angel Wholesale Foods + + + FRESH • FROZEN • CANNED • DRIED 199 I 2G0 Make Hunqer a Joy WITH CRISP and DELICIOUS COMPI IMENTS OF Woodward Sales Company Distributor of PRODUCTS OF TOM HUSTON PEANUT CO. SPAPCO Spartan Printing and Paper Co. Since 184.4- PAPER AND PRINTED PAPER Owned and Operated by WOFFORD GRADUATES FEATURING SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS No Minimum Balance Required MONTHLY STATEMENTS Only 7(f Per Check ( CiTizEis k hmwm NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA Member F. D. I. C. 201 FURNITURE— RUGS— APPLIANCES HAMMOND - BROWN JENNINGS 167 North Church Street Compliments S. H. ASHCRAFT 202 203 204 are today ' s fixtures by Kohler The new Dynametric bath . . . the new Radiant lavatory And introducing them . , . the modern yomig SparkUng enamel, in color or white, is wedded matron, thrilled with her Kohler bathroom. to the durable cast iron. And the chrome-plated The Dynamelric . . . balanced and graceful Constellation faucets and fittings are all brass, design . . . symmetrically enlarged bathing area the metal least subject to wear and corrosion, for greater comfort, wide and flat for safety . . . Give your old bathroom the new look. And if gently sloped end for lounging ease . . . wide you ' re adding a new bathroom . . . and conven- corner ledges for bath accessories. ience and value ... to your present home, or The Radiant . . . circular with a deep bowl . . . choosing fixtures for a new home, consult your fitted into a cabinet for convenient grooming. Kohler dealer. Write for booklet 25-C. Kohler Co. Established is-s Kohler, Wis. KOHLER OF KOHLER Enameled Iron and Vitreous China Plumbing Fixtures • Brass Fittings . Electric Rants • Air-cooled Engines • Precision Controls 205 let ' s look at 1960 Big news stories: Steel strike made headlines . . . Publie sympathy with Big Business due to United States vs. Hoffa . . . New cars were scarce at first due to lack of steel . . . then came the American compacts en masse . . . Corvair, Falcon, Valiant, and Lark, plus imports Volks, Renault . . . Van Doren and Fixed TV Quiz shows . . . Nixon moved to forefront for Republican Nomination . . . Democrats a-plenty, Stevenson, Humphrey, Ken- nedy, and Symington . . . Eisenhower and his Global Mission, eleven countries in nineteen days U. S. S. George Washington, nuclear, missile firing sub launched minus missiles . . . Other mis- siles . . . Vanguard failed, again and again . . . Army came through, put up several satellites . . . U. S. S. R. put up more and bigger ones . . . then came Disc Jockeys and Payola ... TV Gom- mercials reviewed . . . Favorite TV shows, Peter Gunn, Wagon Train, Johnny Staccoto, The De- tectives, Playhouse 90, any late show . . . New Books, Exodus, Peyton Place, The Structure of Nations and Empires, On the Beach, and a think book. Organization Man . . . and Movies, Summer Place, Anatomy of a Murder, The Defiant Ones, Pillow Talk, and Rio Bravo. around and about campus A new President and new faculty members gave promise of a sounder academic program ... a new cut system gave promise of more student responsi- bility . . . but the honor system was rejected . . . the football team posted a 5-5 season . . . with eleven fifty-minute men . . . and winter closed in for a long stay ... til May .. . with lots of snow . . . school was actually cancelled for several days ... in the sunny South . . . then a bright spot appeared ... a basketball team that loved the game and played as a team . . . finest in the history of the school . . . Apathy was the word around the campus . . . due to a survey team . . . and another word . . . DOCILE . . . LaMarr Smith and Wilson Davis provided new pep in the Old Gold ir Black . . . Fraternity weekends as usual . . . plus Frat sing at Converse . . . forced intergration . . . if you wanted to eat . . . the Spring Concert . . . Collegiates ' last . . . Gentlemen . . . If you seek a jnonument, look at your own character . . . And decide if Bens gift was fruitless. Joe Pugh. 1 Printed by THE R. L BRYAN COMPANY, Columbia, S. C Engravings by CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING CO, Charlotte, N. C 208