Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1961 volume:

Digitized by tlie Internet Arcliive in 2015 https: arcliive.org details bohemianyearbook5419woff CONRAD W. SANDERS., JR. Editor-in-Chief JOHN T. McKINNEY, JR. Business Manager -dc m PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF SPART AN BU RG, SOUTH CAROLIN A r To achieve success requires hard work— to achieve greatness requires something much more. We hke to consider this something else as dedication ... This year the Staff of the Bohemian is ];)roud to recognize a truly great and dynamic person within our college community who has volun- tarily associated and dedicated himself to the future greatness of Woftbrd College. Certainly we are not the first to recognize Mr. Roger Milliken or his contributions to our college and community, but we feel ourselves dutiful bound to acknowledge and laud his generous participation in the growth of this institution at this prolific time. And in recognition of his splendid services the 1961 Bohemian Staff dedicates this annual to Mr. Roger Milliken. Mr. Milliken takes time out for his favorite sport. DEDICATION Mr. and Mrs. Roger Milliken and family pose for a picture within their home. I DR. WALTER KIRKLAND GREENE Phi Beta Kappa A.B., WoFFORD College, 03 President of Wofford College, 1942-51 President Emeritus, 1951-61 TABLE OF CONTENTS The College 9 Featured Events . . . 29 Organizations . ... 53 Athletics 101 Classes 133 PROLOGUE We, the students of Wofford College, have come unto this campus for 107 years. We become involved in a plant composed of l)rick, wood, steel, concrete, and people. We come into this new and totally different environment as green, uneducated, and uncultured young boys. As we proceed through four years of devoted study under the inspiring shadows of the twin towers of Old Main and the immortal monimients which are forever about us, we find our minds and thoughts flowing in similar streams. At the end of four years, these streams become lost in the ocean of the surrounding world. We find ourselves in the world ' s mass confusion, but we are well prepared to cope with these anxieties now. After our connection with Wofford College, we are now well-rounded, educated men of the world. We are by no means wise, but we now possess a very good basis for wisdom . . . At the end of these four years at the College, surrounded by the spirit of our school, the green young freshmen emerge into the world as dignified, well-rounded men, well developed in four particular fields— character, scholarship, leadership, and sociability . . . Then each year, out into the world go the proud, Wofford men- Ben Wofford ' s men. If you seek a monument, look about you! 1961 Bohemian Staff. 8 r W CAROLINA SOVTH V VVrOFFORD COLLEGE A libera, arts coUege or men established 1854 „ho bequeathed $100,000 for buildings and endowment The Campus . . . The Administration . The Faculty . WOFFORD College . . . The Reverend Benjamin Woftord, a local minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, died in the town of Spartanburg, South Carolina, December 2, 1850. lie left in his will a legacy of one hundred thousand dollars to the South Carolina Conference for the purpose of establishing and endowing a college for the literary, classical, and scien- tific education to be located in my native dis- trict, Sixirtanburg. One half of this amount was to be laid aside as a permanent endow- ment. The remaining amount was utilized in the construction of Old Main and election of professors. The College was opened on the first day of August, 1854, and since that time its doors have never been closed to the obtainment of wisdom and knowledge. The aims of the College are to place re- ligion at the center of its purpose as an institution and to create an academic atmos- phere congenial to the development of a Christian philosophy of life and a Christian standard of conduct; to maintain high stand- ards in literary, classical, and scientific edu- cation; to stimulate and develop intellectual curiosity, critical acumen, and creative imagi- nation; and to render the greatest construc- tive Christian service to the individual, the community, the nation, and to Humanity. THE TOVVEKS OF OLD MAIN the CAMPUS MILLIKEN SCIENCE HALL 9 CARLISLE HALL WHITEFOORD-SMITH LIBRARY the CAMPUS WIGHTMAN HALL 10 II the ADMINISTRATION The Administration is that group of men and women who work diligently to see that the operating functions of the college are carried out efficiently and smoothly. In this group of out of class personnel, we find the buildings and grounds management, canteen and cafe- teria management, financial administration, secretaries to the various departments, field representatives, library staff, president and deans, and last— but certainly not least— the dormitory hostesses. These are the people with whom we, the students, come into contact everyday in many different situations. Although their duties carry them far in the interest of the college, still they maintain close contacts with the student body. Theirs is a difficult task, and the men of Wofford accord them with a salutation in appreciation for the jobs they accomplish . . . AN UNUSUAL EXPRESSION for quite an unusual gentleman . 12 Mr. Edward K. Hardin Chairman of Board of Trustees BOARD of Trustees This l)ody of men serves as the administrative hrain-trust of the college. In its charge is the task of keeping the college close to the purpose for which she was originally founded— that of providing the best possible Christian higher education. The Board, ten of whom are minis- ters and eleven laymen, carefully outline the most important needs of the college community and provide sound measures to assure the real- ization of the founders of this institution. The work of the board is not only for improvement of facilities, but also the re- sponsibility of increased faculty salaries, more scholarships for worthy students, and other educational advancements. These are sincere men with a definite reali- zation of their responsibilities . . . First Row: Mr. T. J. Gasque; Mr. T. T. Traywick; Dr. Boone M. Bowen; Mr. Edward K. Hardin, Chairman; Mr. Ralph A. Durham- Dr. E. E. Glenn. Second Row: Mr. Frank T. Evans; Dr. Francis T. Cunningham; Mr. Paul C. Thomas; Rev. Charles Polk- Mr ' Roger Mihkm; Rev. C. F. Dubose, Jr.; Mr. W. Cantey Sprott; Rev. T- F. Trammel; Mr. Russell King; Mr. Walton J McLeod- ' Rev T. E. Jones; Rev. S. M, Adkinson; Dr. J. Carlisle Smiley; Mr. H. M. Gilbert, l ot Pictured: Rev. T. C. Cannon. _ ,13 Dr. Charles F. Marsh, President of the College the PRESIDENT Dr. and Mrs. Marsh are among the first to see the new BoiH ' Nri N. President Charles Franklin Marsh . . . scholar . . . and leader . . . recently arrived from the land of the Yankees . . . with family . . . and reputation of achievements . . . from College of William Mary . . . where he was dean . . . and former professor of Business and Eco- nomics . . . Chairman of the department . . . came to our domain in 1959 . . . been working and accomplishing ever since . . . never ending job . . . never ending responsibility . . . small of statue . . . but great of mind and character . . . pushing Wofford forward . . . further into her second century . . . big educational and construction program instigated . . . resides in White House on Archer Circle . . . friendly chat for everyone . . . President of Wofford College. 14 Dean Covincton: Dean of the College . . . Do you wish to get out of elass, or start study- ing . . . hard worker . . . dihgent student . . . late hours studying . . . trying for years to stop smoking . . . no success . . . friendly and edu- cational chats in chapel . . . gentleman of many talents . . . foreign representative of the col- lege . . . tour of Europe . . . speaks Russian . . . with some fluency . . . always a smile for all . . . and a word for all . . . the best man for a difficult job . . . keeps Wofford going forward . . . academically. Dean Philip S. Covington Dean of the College the DEANS. Dean Logan: Intaminatis Fulget Honoribus . . . Dean of Men . . . Man of men . . . hurry! hurry! hurry! . . . always cordial . . . professor of History . . . pop tests every class . . . extra credit . . . domi visitor at very unexpected moments! . . . Class cuts? . . . Yes, we do have chapel twice a week . . . late hours in the office . . . loves Wofford . . . never ending responsi- bility ... a good man for a thankless job . . . and the students ' friend. Dean S. Frank Logan Dean of Students 15 Habold S. Smithyman T. Keller Cogswell Conley T. Snidow Bursar Director of Public Relations Director of Athletics and Alumni Affairs the ADMINISTRATION Bates L. Scoggins John Robert Curry Registrar and Director Herbert Hucks, Jr. Superintendent of Buildings of Admissions Librarian and Grounds I William E. Buice Col. Edwakd R. iMaddox Director of Food Services, P. M. S. 6- T. Canteen one! Bookstore Mrs. Robert Wingfield Assistant Librarian _ the ADMINISTRATION. Mrs. Helen B. Upton Rev. Harold Walton Cermette Sonny Clardy Assistant to Alumni Affairs Minister to Methodist Students CoUenc Representative and Puhhc Relations 17 Richard W. Scudder Mrs. Bktty S. Stevens Claude Ray Assistant to Director of Food Secretary to the Night Watchman Services, Canteen and Bookstore Athletic Department the ADMINISTRATION. Mrs. Winnie C. Cox Miss Mary Lynn Caldwell Mrs. Dorothy B. Halligan Secretary to the President Secretary to Dean of the College College Nurse 18 a SERGEANTS OF THE ROTC: M Sc:t. J. W. SuTPiiiN, Instructor; SFC Gohdon R. Woodly, Assistmit Instructor; and SFC Te.x H. Gardner, Sr ;);) f Scr icaiit. SECRETARIES: Mrs. Gwen Pettit, Secretary to the Bursar; Mrs. Mary Louise Gaines, Secretary to the Registrar; Miss Shirley Cobb, Secretary to the Registrar; Miss Doris Burgess, Secretary to the Bursar; Mrs. Nell Inman, Secretary to the Dean of Students; Miss Mary Elizabeth Richardson, Secretary to the Director of Public Relations and Ahimni Affairs; and Mrs. Elizabeth Blanton, Secretary to the ROTC Department. Mrs. Anne J. Daniel Hostess of Greene Hall Mrs. Bess Mullkin Hostess of Snyder Hall CAXTFFX STAFF- -WofFord ' s own l)n-akfast clnl) . Picture Not Available: Mrs. Ester J. Hammond Hostess of Carlisle Hall MAINTENANCE STAFF: Guy S. Coleman and DuRwooD Hatchell, Assistants to the Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds. i9 . . . and the next time I find you making Pepsi- Cola in lab ... What I ' d really like to know Mr. Lerner is how ' s the fishing in South Africa. the FACULTY 1 MiMfMWtfMI Wofford ' s own draft board! Why are we reluctant to leave after years of teaching at Wofford? Beyond the pragmatic answers are others more important. One is that there has long existed here a tradition of freedom to become the kind of teacher our will and pride and manhood com- bine to make us. Moreover, over the years he develops a com- pound of pride in Wofford ' s past, confidence in her present, hope for her future, and an interest in students, whose fortunes he follows with parental pride and affection. Finally, we discover the Wofford Ethos, which transcends the brick and mortar of Old Main. This Ethos is A brighter flame within the soul That makes men seek God ' s goal. The something more than naked truth To give to searching youth, A beacon bright, a banner high. The soul ' s new-found ally. —A Professor. 20 Hugo Alfred Ferchau B.S., Ph.D. Walter Raymond LiitJNARU A.B., A.M., Ph.D. HaKOLIJ E. RoiilN.SON B.S., M.S., Ph.D. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. The biology department under the able leadership of Dr. W. Raymond Leonard provides the major with one of the finest background in the basic natural sciences that is to be found in the South. This has been proven repeatedly by the acconiplisluments of the graduates in the fields of medicine, dentistry, advanced studies in biology and many other related fields. Members of tlie teaching staff in- clude Dr. Leonard, Chairman . . . The Big Boy is watching BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS DE- PARTMENT. The Business Administration and Economics Department, under the direction of Professor Wright, has been considerably strengtliened in the past two years. The basic course attempts to give the student a knowledge of business organization and economic principles. Prof. Humphrey . . . young . . . first year at Wofford . . . Economics is the alloca- tion of scare . . . possible pops . . . intelligent . . . Right, you . . . my fungus is itching . . . very tough quizzes and exams . . . loves golf . . . everybody ' s friend. Dr. Ferchau . . . accomplished botanist in the field . . . water buffalo in the swamp . . . NSF researcher . . . Anybody got a Kent . . . and a match? ... Dr. Robinson . . . Harold to his colleagues . . . Smiley to his students . . . loves bugs and taxonomy of mosses. the FACULTY you ' re absolutely right . . . Prof. Willis . . . young . . . colfee and bow ties . . . long cjuizzes . . . first names . . . uses them . . . loves accounting . . . good vocabulary . . . brief case . . . Prof. Wright . . . also young . . . good and humorous lectures . . . likeable in class and out . . . pick out your seat and sit there the rest of the year . . . chats in the office . . . If I could teach you to be rich, I wouldn ' t be here now . . . loves teaching . . . cjuizzes of answer four out of five. Thomas M. Humphrey Carrol Dee Willis William W Wright Jr B.S., M.S. B.B.A., M. A. B.B.A., M.A. 21 William P. Cavin A.B., A.M., Ph.D. James C. Loftin B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Raymond A. Patterson A.B., M.A. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT. After struggling through 1959- 60 in limited quarters, the chemistry department, under the direction of Dr. Loftin, finally moved into the new science building. This department, offering a wide variety of advanced courses, thoroughly prepares the chemistry and pre-med majors for graduate study. Dr. Loftin . . . bow ties and pipe . . . and a valance chart . . . and standard exams . . . ask intricate questions . . . gets thorough answers . . . Oak Ridge no stranger to him . . . Dr. Cavin . . . tough in freshman chemistry . . . tougher in organic . . . involved quizzes which demand think- ing . . . must have a knowledge of the slide rule . . . demands academic perfection . . . sharp and extremely well-liked . . . Prof. Patterson . . . slow and easy going . . . winning smile . . . looks through glasses or doesn ' t look through glasses . . . seems to be fond of green freshmen . . . but look out for his exams. the FACULTY EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. See Psychology and Educa- tion Department. Dr. Prince . . . neat dresser with a battered rain hat . . . tall . . . well-liked because of friendly manner . . . true or false . . . class lectures are good and come from book . . . essays must have a thorough knowledge of English . . . plus correct spelling. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Under the direction of Dr. Chewning, the English Department offers a varied number of courses in American and English Literature to lead to a better understanding of the language. Correct speech and written word as well as a knowledge of how to read and interpret are taught in this department. Dr. Chewning . . . that hat . . . 22 grammar and details . . . teaches Shake- speare . . . Yes, Mr. Student, yes . . . pohte and always speaks . . . Furman Krad . . . always in class . . . which means no free cuts . . . Prof. Coates . . . without a doubt, the student ' s friend . . . a walking cane . . . and a jolly smile . . . loves his grandson . . . many long years at Wollord . . . American and Rus- sian Lit. . . . The Bear and The Scar- let Letter . . . always willing to talk to a student . . . Dr. Greene . . . degrees and more degrees . . . vocabulary . . . teaches Public Speaking among other courses . . . can talk on any subject . . . a man from the South . . . friendly . . . Dr. McCoy . . . our man from Winthrop A.B., BoYLESTON Greene M.A., Ph.D., D.Litt., LL.D. Samuel Jessi Xh ( A.B., M.A., Ph.D. the FACULTY Vincent Earl Miller B.A., Ph.D. George C. S. Adams A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Joseph Secondi A.B., M.A. William Raymond Bourne A.B., A.M. . . . popular with the students . . . chats in office or in his home . . . wide knowl- edge of languages . . . tall and partially bald ... a gentleman . . . Dr. Miller . . . sharp . . . neat dresser . . . What do you say, Joe? . . . contemporary Litera- ture . . . and contemporary drama . . . papers and notes on papers . . . makes the students think . . . and give his own opinion . . . real class discussions . . . few As . . . but many satisfied students . . . friendly . . . Prof. Secondi . . . back to Wofford after a year ' s absence . . . John Donne and the Metaphysical Poets . . . and teaches Latin, also ... a smile for all. FOREIGN LANGUAGES DEPART- MENT. With Dr. G. C. S. Adams as chairman, the language department offers elementary, intermediate, and advanced courses in German, French, Russian, Latin, Spanish, and Greek. The knowl- edge which tlie student receives in his language gives this department a noted reputation. And, of course, Wofford is proud to be able to offer the study of Russian. Prof. Bourne . . . Look to your right and your left . . . education is simple, to hear him talk . . . gentle rib- bing for mistakes . . . exercises at the board . . . never enter his class unprepared . . . tremendous range of knowledge ... a most influential professor . . . long re- membered and greatly admired . . . 23 Madame Gagarine . . . Scholar from Rus- sia . . . escaped before Communism . . . first and only woman professor at Wof- ford . . . mute friendly . . . I rof. Salmon . . . Spanish prof . . . knows French and German . . . always a willing chaperone . . . loves Wolford and Woflord loves liim . . . long years at the college ... a brief ease . . . and a friendly word . . . and a gentleman . . . Dr. Adams . . . also a Ijrief ease . . . coffee and conversation . . . debate team coach . . . easy Southern manner . . . Columbia is liome . . . family man . . . friendly man . . . Spanish and French. GOVERNMENT DEI ARTMENT. With a newcomer, Professor Legrand J. Weller, at the head of the department, the Gov- ernment Department is making a step forward. If one is to become a good citizen, then it is imperative that one at least sliouid be acquainted with the . the FACULTY Mrs. Marie Gagarine Graduate Tagantseu Gimnayya, Rayeu Historica-Philologica John Leonard Salmon A.B., A.M. theory l eliind his own government. Good, i)est, Weller . . . It is only 1500 pages long . . . Seminar course in theory . . . Big coat, httle coat, Aristotle . . . great traveler in the north . . . expert at getting snow-bound . . . takes any side of the argument . . . fond of open discussion and reports. HISTORY DEPARTMENT. Headed for many years by the outstanding historian Dr. D. D. Wallace, the History Depart- ment is now under the chairmanship of Dr. C. E. Cauthen. By offering reciuired and a wide variety of elective courses, the department provides the student with an understanding of American and West- ern Civilization tradition plus the back- ground of our political and social heritage. Prof. Cadson . . . young . . . sharp dresser . . . from the North . . . has an interest in students . . . extremely inter- esting lectures filled with details . . . medieval and English history . . . hard exams . . . discussion (questions . . . look out, freshmen ... Dr. Cauthen . . . expert on South Carolina history . . . term papers . . . suppers in his home . . . hand in pocket . . . always willing to talk in his office . . . Dr. Jones ... a tie clip . . . and electric trains . . . family man . . dry wit . . . Publications Board mainstay . . . knows what is happening on campus . . . humorous lectures . . . comprehensive ciuizzes . . . wide reader . . . Dean Logan . . . freshman history . . . filled with pops . . . too busy . . . hut still loves teaching . . . interest in students . . . bridge ... a house on campus and a dog named Chic . . . Professor Seoggins . . . also too busy . . . freshman history . . . knows students . . . and grades . . . and cuts . . . and history ... a pipe . . . and glasses. Legrand J. Weller B.S., A.M. Charles Edward Cauthen A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Ahvid John Carlson A.B., A.M. Lewis Pinckney Jones A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 24 Samuel Frank Logan A.B., A.M. Bates Lupo Scoggins A.B., A.M. Fred E. Glenn B.E. APPLIED MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT. The Applied Matliematics Department is planned to correlate the courses vvitli the basic sciences and mathematics in order to give the student a general background in the fields of mechanical engi- neering, surveying, and drafting. The instruction is composed of both lectures and laboratory practices under the instruction of Professor Glenn . . . one man department . . . knows liis field . . . interested in the Woftord student . . . assisted by Stokes . . . both in the field and in the drawing room . . . drawing techni(jue . . . and surveying abilities. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT. Under the direction of Professor Hill, the Math Department introduces the freshman the FACULTY to an election of required courses designed to help form a clearer and more logical trend of thought early in the college career, and, of course, the department continues this training through the more difficult advance course. Graduates of this department have a thorough knowledge of mathematics and are eagerly sought after by graduate schools. Prof. Hill . . . Rhodes Scholar . . . everything looks so easy when he explains . . . subtle liumor . . . always willing to talk . . . slow and easy going . . . Prof. Pegram . . . those Quizzes!!! . . . bow tics . . . likes coffee . . . astronomy . . . will always stop for a chat . . . Prof. Hancock . . . well-Hked . . . young . . . flier . . . golfer . . . sharp dresser . . . interest in students . . . loves math ... a saxophone . . . way out . . . modern math. John Victor Hancock |oiin (,). Hill Howard McIver Pegram B.S., M.A. iVS.. B.A., M.A. (Oxon) A, P., AM 25 Samuel Robert Moyer A.B., A.M. Maurice E. Blevins M.E., B.S., Ph.D. William Alonzo Parker A.B., M.A. MUSIC AND ART APPRECIATION DEPARTMENT. Mr. Sam Moyer, the department, makes his lectures both interesting and informative through a vivid presentation of the subject- matter, and therefore enjoys a wide spread popularity on the campus. Music is the story of his life, and coupled with his keen appreciation for art he offers a sound philosophy to those who listen. Professor Moyer . . . Glee Club and the band . . . Sam . . . you must be educated to appreciate music . . . extremely popular . . . Hold that Tiger at football games . . . The Creation . . . concerts . . . tours . . . excellent M. C. . . . an institution. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Blevins, the Physics Department has moved into its new home in the Milliken Science Hall. Not only has the student the opportunity of studying the fundamentals such as heat, wave motion, electricity and magnetism, but with the new equipment in his advanced courses, it will be possible for him to carry on research using low temperature obtainable with the new helium the FACULTY.. liquifier and various phases of nuclear studies. Dr. Blevins . . . new ideas . . . different and odd problems and quizzes . . . experimenting . . . with large equipment . . . and students . . . humorous, but with purpose in mind. Prof. Parker . . . knows his students . . . interested in the school ' s activities . . . assigns many problems . . . new courses . . . new fields. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT. Under the chairmanship of a relative newcomer. Professor Pieter van Nuis, the Philosophy Department stresses that to be educated, the student must have a knowledge of the fundamental principles of philosophy and that education in itself, can be philosophy. Dr. CoUoms . . . long time at Wofford . . . discussion questions . . . laughter that is contagious . . . wide ranging class discussions ... a Wofford man at heart. Prof, van Nuis . . . young . . . parallel reading . . . coffee and cigarettes . . . sharpe at billiards . . . active and passive experiences . . . walks fast ... an education for the serious student . . . admired. 26 William Walter Halligan, Jr. A.B., M.A. Vernon Lee Caldwell B.S., M.S. PSYCHOLOGY A N D EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Merged into a single department for praetical proeediire in spite of adherence of striet division l)y some scholars, the department is nnder the chairmanship of Professor Duke. Prof. Duke . . . and wliercver the professor went, the dog was sure to go . . . Sandy is her name . . . informal lec- tures . . . cosmopolitan in nature . . . eats with the students ... a l enault . . . studies hard and late . . . well-liked . . . a definite asset. Prof. Halligan . , . the infirmary . . . excellent taste in clotiics . . . enjoys pojiularity in the classroom . . . lectures . . . spiders can he schizo- phrenic ... an umbrella . . . and a smile . . . Arizona bound . . . will be missed. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPART- MENT. Headed by Professor Scheerer, the Physical Education Department stresses health, growth, and body devel- opment. Softball, volleyball, basketball, football, and tumbling are but a few of the FACULTY William Woodrow Scheerer B.S., M.A. Charles Franklin Nesbitt A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D. Ree.se Edward Griffin A.B., B.D., A.M. Fred T. Adams A.B., A.M., Ph.D. the many varied sports studied and prac- ticed by the students. However, there is not all play and no work as the advanced courses are offered to students interested in teaching Physical Education and coach- ing competitive sports at the high school level. Professor Caldwell . . . Doc . . . objective tests . . . it ' s in the book . . . mild mannered . . . mother hen to the athletes . . . wise cracks and tall tales served with the treatment ... in the training room. Professor Scheerer . . . Good oF Bill . . . producer of many suc- cessful coaches . . . golf eoaeh . . . Navy man . . . keenly interested in his students. RELIGION DEPARTMENT. Under the direction of Dr. Nesbitt, the department sets the foundation for a better under- standing of the Christian faith through its practical and serious teaching and it enables the college to have a closer rela- tionship with the church . . . Dr. Nesbitt . . . neat dres,ser . . . possible and prob- able pops . . . detailed exams . . . genuine scholar who demands clear thinking . . . same old tests but different answers . . . Professor Griffin . . . family man . . . interest in and advisor to the S. C. A. . . . on campus a good deal ... a green Chevy . . . knows his students . . . expert on contemporary theology . . , studies hard . . . friendly. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Norton, the Sociology Department offers the student a thorough study of group behavior, devel- opment, structure, and working of the numerous social institutions. It also stresses the application of sociological knowledge to human relations in this dynamic world. Dr. Adams . . . man with a pipe ... at all times . . . qiutc a variety of class discussions . . . studying in his office every afternoon . . . delinquency and crime ... a speciality . . . very much interested in his students. Dr. Norton . . . exam counts fifty per cent . . . Lapland . . . cartoonist ... of life . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . stick pin . . . many years devoted to Wofford ... in nearly every aspect . . . Scrooge . . . green Olds. MILITARY DEPARTMENT. Vmlvr the leadersliip of Colonel Edward Maddox, Professor of Military Scieiiee and Tactics, the Woflord College Cadet Corps has attained a Command Maintenance Inspec- tion rating of superior — the highest po.- sihk ' . This is indicative of the whole year ' s program. The pin-pose of the Mili- tary Department is to train Wodord stu- dents through a four-year program to be granted commissions in the United States the FACULTY Clarence Clifford Norton B.S., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Captain Mark M. Bonham, Jr. B.A. Army Reserve. The program is supple- mented with a si -wt ' eks summer training session following tlie Junior year at Ft. Bciining, Ceorgia. Col. Maddox . . . P. M. S. T. . . . Assistant Deputy Camp Commander . . . makes the boys feel at home ... if possible . . . soft spoken . . . but (jnite demanding and exact . . . highly respected ... by all . . . logistics . . . and operations. Capt. Lewis . . . rifle team . . . knows tactics . . . from the field . . . from the field of Korea . . . family man . . . with humor . . . correct- ness of dress. Capt. Bonham . . . bachelor . . . suave . . . newly arrived import from Germany . . . driver of sports ear . . . Company A . M Sgt. Beck . . . instruc- tor of the freshman recruits . . . has to learn history . . . the friend of all students . . . fellow student. Captain Murray M. Lewis B.A. Colonel Edward R. Maddox B.S. M Sgt. Carl D. Beck 28 Ratting . . . Homecoming Rushing . . . Winter Ball . FEATURES, we had... The student ' s social life at Wotford College is truly varied and assorted. Not only does the student have an opportunity for a liberal edu- cation but also an education in the fine art of Good Living . The social functions, being intra-college or fraternity, on or off the campus, becomes the classrooms. Each new class enter- ing the college brings with it their distinct fads of dress and entertainment. The annual Featured Events of the college provide the stu- dents an opportunity to correct and improve their social graces . This education begins as soon as the green freshman enters through the gates of the school and continues throughout the remaining four years. Orientation of the freshmen ... to a well established way of life . . . then come the events with neighboring colleges— Converse, Limestone, Columbia, etc. ... at tea dances . . . football games . . . and drop-ins . . . then come the frat rush parties . . . and all of the show and front that accompanies that phase . . . then we were a group ... a special group . . . that was undoubtly the best group on the campus . . . everybody knows . . . these groups making unique plans— S. A. E.s have a great day at Furman; the K. S.s invade Charlotte and Davidson; and the K. A.s climax their colorful year at their OF South . . . then there was the Winter Ball and the Mihtary Ball . . . and the Spring flowers in with house parties and trips to the beach . . . Impress ' em . . . Convince em . . . Pledge em . . Dance with me Henry . . . All right baby . . . Where are you? A group of K. A.s enjoying the game, sunshine ... at the traditional Orangeburg game! .29 No, sonny, you can t have a three-room suite. The Monsoons made an early appearance this year. ORIENTATION. , Introduction To A Different World Welcome to Wofford . . . lo.st and wondering boys from all over . . . the largest freshman class . . . You will be campused for a week! . . . a new and different world ... of exams and books . . . few upperclassmen . . . but many B. M. O. C.s giving advice to the lost . . . Are we all in this S. C. A.? . . . Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo . . . the Verse and Limestone . . . college dates . . . big deal! . . . life m a college dorm . . . supper at the Prof ' s house ... no bed check . . . riot at Smitty ' s and The Topper , . . How to study? . . . lectures and talks by upperclassmen ... on The Terrier Guide and The W Book, Frats and what to do and what not to do . . . first college football game . . . We goofed! . . . dates with college ladies . . . Gentlemen, you are probably the most tested group in the South. . . . Dean Logan . . . friendly and familiar . . . best of luck in the next four years of your life. But you Don ' t have to bow to me. 30 That right, Mr. Forlcr, Angling 51 will not be offered this year. No, Mr. Johnson, ehapel can- not be counted on your lousiness major. Mr, Beleos, haven ' t I seen you here before? ' REGISTRATION.,. Usual Chaos, Problems, and Struggling . . . There must be a better way to solve such tedi- ous problems . . . it ' s uot the long lines, nor the noise, nor the professors, nor the administrators that make this day ominous . . . though these noticeable aspects combine to have a chaotic effect upon the well-mannered, peerless Wofford gentleman . . . Blood, sweat, toil, and tears is the clearest description . . . sir, you really don ' t earn semester hours by going to chapel? . . . ultimate confusion . . . and pandemonium . . . Table to table, forms upon forms, hours after hours the students creep . . . through the maze and finally to Smithy ' s office . . . only to have to join in the mad race to the crowded bookstore . . . and then it is finally over, at least for five months. Dr. Vaughn, you don ' t solve this place by taking Chinese lit! ' Really, sir, it wasn ' t my time to go to the board again! The ash will fall in exactly 12.85 seconds from this moment. CLASSES. . . Our Reason For Being -Here Classes— for which reason we are here: to contemplate Plato, Milton, Locke, Emer- son, Fanlkner, and those who proposed universal theories. To some a place of endeavor to achieve that golden prize of learning, To some a haven of inquiry, and To some a task to be endured. Whatever the reason. Classes are Wofford— the reason for the institution. Through this channel of communication men strive to convey to men part of the vast realm of knowledge and also their lust for understanding . , . ' To learn what is true in order to do what is right in the summing up of the whole duty of man for all who are not able to satisfy their mental hunger with the east wind of authority. -A Student. Upperclassmen mingle wUh ireshmen to master history. Has the Big Roy realK ' solved itr ' As sure as the game ' s on Saturday, the rat signs appear on Thursday. Freshmen Serve As RATS Under Mr. Foy Yes, you are a Rat for three weeks! . . . rat season Starring Mr. Buddy Foy . . . We do have a Freshman Control Board and you must abide by their wishing . . . accepted wholeheartedly to instruct the rats in their new and all different existences . . . rat caps . . . and I. D. buttons ... to be worn at all times . . . rat signs toill appear on Thursdays ... to be worn in public places, too . . . This is the worst sign that I have ever seen, rat! . . . Come by my room immediately . . . Yes, sir, Mr. Foy, sir! . . . Entertainment after dinner in front of Wightman and Greene Halls . . . presenting Wofford ' s own rats . . . races . . . pep rallies . . . the charge of the Rats to The Verse . . . en masse . . . The class of ' 61 established itself admirably the day of the tug-of-war . . . and the day was won! Rats, eager to discard their signs, encourage the Terriers to score! I Juking it at the game — the boys, spirits, and all! Weekend proved to be enjoyable to every- one concerned . . . except the Indians . . . Trip to the Low-country and O ' burg ... for the Wofford-Newberry little Big-Friday . . . Orangeburg ' s hospitality expressed by many . . . Luncheons, drop-ins, parties . . . Big game and strong, little team . . . County Fair: hotdog stands, rides, side shows, etc. . . . And girls! . . . seemed to have been the LEGAL high- lights of the day . . . What about the parties afterwards? . . . Rushees and freshmen? . . . Parties at Sally ' s and the Sunbeam Club . . . Who said that it wasn ' t going to rain? . . . Wild combo from the side show at the fair . . . much juking going on . . . Wet weekend . . . John seems to have scalped the Indians single-handed . . . The S. A. E.s and the K. A.s turned it . . . but in the final analysis it seems that they were turned . . . the weekend was NICE . . . and we celebrated in a special way the founding of our fine little college! Terriers Smash Indians On Founder ' s Day Wild Bill goes up with an Indian! HOMECOMING... Miss Sandy Pickens Chosen As 1960 Queen Friends and old grads . . . decorations and registration . . . fraternity row and dorms . . . music and tent in front of Old Main . . . holiday spirit . . . and more spirits . . . sunshine . . . and afternoon football game . . . with Catawba . . . down the Catawba . . . 12-0 victory . . . flowers from the Student Council . . . two dances . . . rock and roll and la de da . . . cars from everywhere . . . old girls and new girls . . . Saturday class cuts . . . too much excite- ment . . . maybe the mountains . . . most prob- ably the mountains . . . drop-ins at the frat houses . . . impressing the girls . . . and the parents . . . and the alumni . . . shakers for color . . . just a little late ... by one full week . . . Homecoming Queen . . . chosen by the students . . . for the first time . . . difficult choice . . . but . . . Gentlemen Prefer Blondes . . . Sandy Pickens crowned . . . three blondes from Converse in three years ... in a row . . . just a perfect weekend! . . . Who ' s gonna clean it all up? . . . the pledges and Blease . . . take a part for next year . . . wait again for next year . . . sleep on Sunday . . . prepare for Mon- day . . . Who cares?! . . . cut them, too. Bill and date begin the big weekend. Superstitious or not, they didn ' t have a ghost of a cliance! Dr. Sam receives plaque for outstand- ing team devotion. Miss Sandy Pickens accompanied by the queen of ' 60, Miss Ruth Lee PhiHps. And there we were, no am- munition and 10,000 charging Japs . . . Even the Dean Juked ' it! Don, I think everyone else has gone. 38 Jim I ' l ii( I ' liwuhiU oj iIk Uaitcc As.sacial ton. and Mi.ss Sarah Kibkland. DANCE ASSOCIATION Presents Glamorous Winter Ball Wofford ' s social calendar rests heavily on the Wofford College Central Dance Association, which is a stndent snpported and controlled organization dedicated to the fine art of good living. The activities of the Association consists of Saturday night dances following the football games, the Homecoming dance, and of course the Winter Ball. This year the Dance Association, in its 1960 version of the Winter Ball, climaxed its series of Fall semester dances with what is reputed to have been one of the finest and most glamor- ous balls yet presented at Wofford College. The highlight of the 1960-61 Winter Ball was Frankie Lester and the Billy May Orchestra. The Dance Association was capably headed up by President Jim Purcell. The other officers being Johnny Lipham, Jim St. John, Danny Brake, Dan Avant, Dickie Johnston, and Fur- man Walter. OFFICERS: Danny Brake, Floor Chairman; Johnny Lipham, Secretary; Dan Avant, Decorations Chairman; Jim St. John, Treasurer; Dickie Johnston, Junior Class Representative; and accompanying dates. 40 Stewart making his grand impression for tiie But, Peclen, all the girls like her and I thought tliat Dan evening, but more was to come later! would have a good time. Mrs. Wonderful seems to be enjoying the Winter Ball, or is that it? 4.1 42 SCENES 196( The Staff of the 1961 Bohemian in coopera- tion with Mr. Robert WiUis, photograj her, took pleasure in nominating, from a host of entries, a number of lovely ladies, from which MR. JACK PAAR selected the Miss Bohemian Beauties of 1961. Congratulations to these five contestants chosen from many young ladies held in high esteem by the members of the student body. Wis •mfctftifii .5« renJa Witke Sponsored by Hugh G. Wilkie 47 l iSd a ' uL irLiand Sponsoied by Jim Purcell 48 1 1 ] idd (13etti ean Sliuie sponsored by er Al Moses 50 sponsored by af Ol tuCU Pete W. Habley 51 Miss Sarah Klrkland Miss Ann Grkssette BEAUTIES Miss Betty Jean Shuleb p pi 1 n 1 K Miss Carol Stacy ' Student Government and Honoraries . . . Publications . . Fine Arts . Fraternities . . . Military . Meeting on Monday nights, the Wofford Student Council plans the general activities of the student body and attempts to act as a median between the administration and stu- dents. The Council is composed of four officers; the presidents of each class, and the president of the Council Cabinet, but the meetings are open to any student who wishes to observe the procedure. This year the Council made a trip to Wash- ington and Lee University in an attempt to revive the honor system on the Wofford Cam- pus. They also purchased a mascot for the College and are paying for its training and upkeep. Other activities include the joining of South- ern Universities Student Government Associa- tion; sponsoring the cheerleaders and Wof- ford ' s representatives to the State Student Legislature; the handling of student elections; coordinating Homecoming activities; and es- tabhshing a job placement system for students. One of the most interesting of Council ' s activities this year was the taking of campus- wide poll concerning the National election. The student body vote was divided into classes and upper state, lower state, and out-of-state residents. Leland Burch President of Student Body the STUDENT COUNCIL . . Studies W L ' s Honor Code James E. Benson Vice-President of Student Body Don Greinek Secretary of Student Bodii LlNWOOl) RllADl ' OUl) Treasurer of Student Bodu i53 STUDENT COUNCIL. Dan Maiiltsl y; Butkly Foy; Linwood Bradford; Don Greiner; Leland Burch, President of Student Body; Pat Worrell; Jerry Smith; Peden McLeod. Not Fietured: Jim Benson. COUNCIL CABINET. Sam Harmon; Thurman Anderson; Glenn Orr; Sterling Anderson; Dan Maultsby, Chairman; Bobby Richar dson; Don James. State Student Legislature Convenes At State Capital For the past five years the State Student Legislature has served as a means of bringing together the students of the colleges of South Carolina who are actively interested in govern- ment and politics. Two meetings are held each year, in the Fall and in the Spring. At the Fall meeting the students convene at the state capi- tal in Columbia where they take part in the making and passing of bills which have par- ticular interest to the college students through- out the state. In the Spring, the students observe the actual Legislature in process. Student ' s voice . . . effective influence . . . valuable experience . . . motion on the floor . . . yes . . . and nays . . . division of the house . . . motion to adjourn ... no nays . . . student officers . . . always a Wofford man . . . respected prestige . . . this year, Speaker Pro-Tempore of the House . . . next year, President Pro-Tem- pore of the Senate . . . brilliant plans for the future . . . always a place for a Wofford man . . . leadership recognized. Left to Right: Spratt White, Spencer Ciilbreth, Gerry King, Peden McLeod, Bobby Richardson, Bud Whetsell, Pat Zimmerman, Gene Powell, and Bill Derrick. Bill Derrick will serve as Speaker Pro-Tempore of the House. 55 Don Maultsby President of S. C. A. Student Christian Association Adds Religious Spirit To Campus . . . The Woiford College Student Christian As- sociation recognizes the necessity of a united interdenominational fellowship. With this real- ization in mind and through able Christian leadership, the association works tirelessly toward the attainment of its most worthy goal. The Student Christian Association is one of two organizations on the college campus which is an inclusive student body organization. Since each student is a member, it strives to present an extensive program in an effort to make the Christian spirit a dynamic and vital influence in the student ' s life. S.C.A. retreat and Fred Reese . . . W Book and cabinet members greet freshmen . . . chapel program revival . . . new approach . . . religion through various fields of study . . . Three cents will buy a meal . . . Gas Bottom project in full swing . . . Christmas program complete with Santa . . . deputation teams . . . new faces . . . Freshman S.C.A. cabinet . . . vespers in Car- lisle for freshmen . . . Professor Criffin . . . Rehgious Emphasis Week . . . Huston Smith . . . frat and dorm discussions . . . another pur- poseful year . . . full of achievements ... a step toward the goal! Harold Jayroe, Secretary of S. C. A. and Randy Kincaid, Treasurer of S. C. A. Glynn Coates Vice-President of S. C. A. 56 4 Dr. Houston Smith, guest speaker for the Rehgious Emphasis Week , is presently Professor of Philosophy at iVI. I. T. Prof. Reese E. Griffin Advisor S. C. A CABINET. Clark Roof; Thurman Anderson; Wally Fridy; Glynn Coates; Harold Tayroe; Don Maultslw, President; Prof Hocsf Grifhn, Advisor: Randy kincaid; Frank Buie; Panl Loftin: julin Straiton; Bill Derrick. I Bill Derrick President the Debate Council There are many organizations on the campus today which are a carry-over from her tradi- tional past. The debate Council serves as a means of perserving Wofford ' s glorious golden years in forensics. In modern fashion the De- bate Council carries on the aims and activities of the past literary societies. Composed of a varsity and novice squads, this year ' s team is an active organization of interested students who offer their time and talents to represent Wofford in a worthwhile manner. Resolved, that the United States should adopt a policy of compulsory health for all citizens . . . negative side most popular . . . plans and more plans by the affirmative . . . government control? . . . trip to Carolina . . . Heart of Columbia . . . Living like kings ... at Shimmy ' s for breakfast ... for lunch ... for dinner . . . Cooper and Gregory . . . Sharjje and Forgarty . . . experience with victories ... a good time had by all ... Dr. G. C. S. Adams . . . advice when needed ... a friend on hand . . . anticipation for the Spring . . . experiences helpful . . . victories in sight! First Row: Don Britt; Sam Harmon; J. Vick Funderbiirk; Don Watson; Mike Vandiver; George Stewart. Sfcmtil Row: Frank Buie, President; Bill Cobb; Harold Jayroe; Wiley Cooper, Carlos Gardner; James Griffith; Tom Kiihn. Third Row: Henry Smitli; Blease Graham; John Callahan; Ronny Cook; Paul Lofton; John Hevvell; Thurman Anderson. Ministerial Union . . . Purpose In Life . . . To Serve There are many organizations on the Wof- ford campus of which one may be a member; but the very fact that a man is accepting the Ministerial Scholarship or is considering the ministry a profession for life makes him uniquely qualified for membership in this group. The members are men with a purpose in life— to serve. With a desire to serve, these men have banded together in hopes of explor- ing the many demands which the ministry will place upon them. Through monthly meetings and programs, the men of the Ministerial Fel- lowship are able to hear and question different people about the many aspects of a minister ' s life. Frank ' s nhXe guidance . . . extreme interest in fellowship . . . many new energetic members . . . What ' s the ministrv all about? . . . Good questions . . . some good answers ... no empty pulpit . . . new men . . . some experienced; some not . . . mostly not . . . helpful reminders . . . priceless experiences . . . advisors Dr. Nes- bitt and Dr. Dubose . . . doubts . . . seminary . . . pastorate . . . very slow . . . but we are on our way . . . and in the right direction! Frank Buie T resident 59 Jimmy Holcombe President Baptist Student Union Under A New Regime, There Is Postive Growth The purpose of the Baptist Student Union is to link more elearly and definitely together the Baptist students of Wofford College with the several local Baptist churches. The organi- zation functions in a number of worthwhile capacities: encouraging church attendance among its members and seeking to enrich the lives of the members being the ultimate objec- tive of the organization. The Baptist Student Union provides a varied social program in addition to its religious activi- ties. The various types of programs of the B. S. U. are composed of the following: Special periods of emphasis dming the school year on missions, evangelism, vocation, as well as social events with other college groups of the city. 60 Methodist Student Movement . . . Activates The Methodist Students In A Concert Action The Methodist Student Movement encom- passes all activities of Methodist students in the Spartanburg area. Representatives from Converse College, Wofford College, Spartan- burg Junior College, and the School of Nursing come together in a Sunday evening fellowship which comprises the nucleus of the M.S.M. Other areas of emphasis include special study groups, work at Bethlehem Center, and fellow- ship teams to local churches. I have only two announcements. . . . Paul Tillich, guest speaker and theologian ... I thought that you were supposed to get the doughnuts. . . . Joseph W. Mathews . . . ONE God and How We Worship Him . . . Camp B. C. . . . not a branch of the Church . . . not a division of the Church . . . and with thy Spirit ... , Paul L( n i ( : President Methodist students from the city ' s various colleges gather on a Sunday evenhig lor fellowship 61 PHI BETA KAPPA For over a century and a half, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intel- lectual capacities well employed, especially in acquiring an education in the liberal arts and sciences. Phi Beta Kappa was founded December 5, 1776, at William and Mary College, in Wil- liamsburg, Virginia. It was the first society to have a Greek letter name. From that humble beginning in one of the cradles of the American nation and in its transplanting to other parts of the country, the society has spread out throughout the entire nation and has become one of the most respected societies of its kind in the world. Over one hundred and fifty chap- ters are now in existence. The Wofford Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Beta chapter of South Carolina, was chartered January of 1941. The chapter was granted to the holders of the key who were officially con- nected with the college at that time. It is one of two chapters in the state, the other being Alpha chapter at the University of South Carolina. FACULTY William Raymond Bom-ne Charles Edward Cauthen William Pinckney Cavin Lawrence Harris Cliewning Kenneth Daniel Coates Phillip Stanhope Covington John Daniel Duke John Quitman Hill Herbert Hucks, Jr. Mrs. Sumter MEMBERS Lewis Pinckney 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 S. Wingfield ALUMNI Dr. Ernest McPherson Lander, ' 37 1961 INITIATES James H. Anderson Dan B. Maultsby Don M. Maultsby Tony B. Miller John S. Perkins, Jr. Richard L. Robinson W. Clark Roof William L. Barbee William B. Gravely Thomas W. Kelly George L. Maness RETIRED William Chapman Herbert Edward Hampton Shuler 62 Bill Dkhhick, Speaker Fro-Tem hi tlic State Student Legislature, and President of the Debate C ' .ouncih A . Mom.s, Editor of the Old Gohl and Bhick: Dan Maultsby, President of Bhie Key; Ramsey Mellette, President of the Interfraternity Council; Conrad Sanders, Editor of the 1961 Bohemian. Not Pictured: Wallace Henderson, Captain of the Football Team. WHO ' S WHO In American Colleges and Universities One of the most important and meaningful honors which can come to a Wofford student is selection for membership into Who ' s Who. These men selected by a special committee of administration, faculty, and student members, represent Wofford College in a national survey . of men who have attained honor to themselves and their college by their participation in extra- curricular activities, scholarship, and campus leadership. An important consideration in their election is their promise for contribution to society upon graduation. 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 alreadv accomplished; as a recommendation to the business and professional worlds; and as a standard of measurement comparable to such agencies as Phi Beta Kappa and the Rhodes Scholarship Award. Don Maultsby, President of the Student Christian Association; Pierc;e Arant, Editor of The Journal; Jim Benson, Vice-President of the Student Body; Glynn Coates, Vice-President of the Student Christian Association; Leland Burch, President of the Student Body; Clark Roof, President of Pi Gamma Mu. Not Pictured: Bill Graverly, President of the State Methodist Student Movement. BLUE KEY... Dan B. Maultsby President Blue Key, National Honor Fraternity, is a living leadership organization dedicated to promoting the best interests of the college, community, and nation. Since its founding in Gainesville, Florida in 1924, Blue Key has continually brought together leaders from all phases of campus life, who are interested in serving, and sent them into the world as intelligent community leaders. A desire to serve the college is the keystone of the fraternity ' s complete organization. This epitomizes it ' s purpose of existence. Membership is selective; Blue Key men must be leaders, outstanding men in every respect, not only with regard to extra-curricular ac- tivities, but in character, personality, and academic achievement as well. Blue Key is democratic; in its more than 100 chapters there are no social, fraternal, political, or economic barriers to membership. By recognizing upperclassmen for their meritorious campus performance and honoring them with leader- ship training in a program of service and public rela- tions. Blue Key trains men in the attitudes, values, and ethics so necessary for adult responsibility and leadership in a democracy. Left to Right: Glynn Coates, Al Moses, Paul Lofton, Don Maultsby, Don Greiner, Ramsey Mellette, Bill VVhetsell, Feden McLeod, Dan Maultsby, Bill Derrick, Clark Roof, and Pierce Arant. Not Pictured: Jim Purcell, Leland Burch, Bill Gravely, Jerry Smith. I 64 i PI GAMMA MU. . . Pi Gamma Mii is a National Social Science Honor Society. Its purpose is to improve scholarship in the social studies; to inspire social service to humanity by an intelligent approach to the solution of social prob- lems; to engender sympathy toward others with dif- ferent opinions and institutions by a better mutual understanding; and to supplement existing social science organization by promoting sociability and at- tendance at meetings. The Wofford Chapter attempts to improve its under- standing primarily in the areas of political science, sociology, psychology, economics, and history. In order to gain membership in Pi Gamma Mu, a student must possess at least a B average on twenty or more hours of social science which includes these areas. Through lectures, discussion, and research the mem- bers try to analyze social problems facing our modern society. First Ro«); Ramsey Mellette; Glynn Coates; Mike Hillier; Francis Douglass; Paul Lofton; John S. Perkins. Second Row: Don Maultsby Clark Roof, President; James Womack; Bill Gravely; Sam Harmon; Prof. Fred Adams, Advisor: Charles Blaekburn. 65 Dr. James C. Loftin Faculty Advisor American Chemical Society . . The Wofforcl Chapter of the American Chemical Society was founded on the campus in 1949, due chiefly to the efforts of Dr. James C. Loftin, faculty advisor. It has the distinction of being the first chapter founded in South Carolina. The main proj- ect of the society is the sponsoring of the annual Piedmont Science Fair. The group also handled the chemistry section of the Science Forum held in the Milliken Science Hall, designed to show off the fine new facilities. Progress is the word . . . new building . . . ample space . . . and ample disorder . . . new twist: no night work . . . How many more experiments have you got? . . . Gee Doc, we ' ll never finish! . . . but we did some how . . . most of us . . . smoothing the road for others to follow . . . then each his separate way . . . many different ways . . . record membership . . . excellent programs . . . Doc and his glass blowing . . . plant trips . . . field trips . . . Limestone trips (business, what else?) . . . joint meetings with Converse . . . many speakers . . . all informative . . . guides of the Science Fair . . . the big banquet ... the year runs out . . . hope to build stronger next year. Tommy and Bob make some last minute provisions in the instrumental lab before the Open House starts. LlNW I on C;. Bradford President John Paul and associates in the P. Cham. lab. Tommy Kelly leisurely spends another day in the Qual. Organic lab. Seated: Dusty Gray, Kenneth Foster, John Paul Hendrix, Linwood Bradford, President; John Straiton, Tommy Kelly, Barry Beynolds Steve Brown. Standing: Les Hosman, Robert McMeekin, Everette Burnette, John Grazel, John Perkins, Steve Rogers, David Ensleyi John Checkovieh. Not Pictured: Ted Cunningham, Henry Bozard, John Housel, James Pruitt, Jolin West, George Harlan WiUiani A. Derrick. 67 Front Raw: Jim Gil)crt, Secrctanj-Trea. ' iurer; Benny Kirby, Vice- President, fop Row: Dis. Hugo Ferchau and Raymond Leonard, Advisors; Cooper Black, President. Biological and Pre- Medical Society The Biological and Pre-Medical Society was organized in the early Fall of 1960 by the inter- ested students and instructors of the Biology Department. The purpose of the society was to create student interest in the biological sciences and to present the student with a practical method of application of the accumu- lated knowledge of the field. Cooper Black was the first president of the society along with Benny Kirby and Jim Gibert serving as vice-president and secretary-treas- urer. The major project of the year was the planning and demonstrations for the official opening of the Roger Milliken Science Hall. With the problems and complexities of organ- ization past, the society is hopeful for a bright future, including a trip during the Spring to the Marine Biological Studios of Duke Uni- versity located at Beaufort, North Carofina. Front Row: Richard Curtis, Danny Brake, Bill Jones, Jim Gibert, William Derrick, Robert Capcll. Second Row: Lmwood Bradford Jim Purcell, Benny Kirby, Zack Faust, Cris Paul, Buddy Foy, Sidney Gault, Harold Fleming. Third Row: James Boozer, Richard Caney, Preston IrlDy, Andrew Bass, Joe Bradham, Wally Fridy, Marion Edwards, Lester Holley. Fourth Row: Doug Pittman, Dusty Gray, Gary Garner, Bob McMeekin, Ken Knight, Cooper Black, Dr. Hugo Ferchau, and Conrad Sanders. - 4, 196 Conrad W. Sanders, Jr. Editor-in-Chief wwsmmis Bohemian . . . 1960-61 . . . conception in ' 59-60 . . . glamorous layout . . . abundance of color ... at first . . . but had to change . . . unfortunately . . . work even in the summer ... on layout and ads . . . Sanders and McKin- ney . . . and Bob Willis and camera . . . class pictures and campus scenes . . . organizations and athletics . . . lovely girls . . . hard selection . . . for Paar . . . long hours . . . and regularly . . . for a small . . . such a small staff . . . but an unbiased one . . . Wimberly and Pmcell . . . Greiner and Lampros . . . and Coates and Davis . . . Small for such a job, but quite efficient and talented! ... a new twist . . . Publications Board? . . . selection of Kilgo as peon for ' 61-62 ... a long hard year ahead . . . rewarding and beneficial . . . an unforgettable experience . . . finishing touches . . . hardest part yet . . . thanks to Bob Wilhs, photographer . . . Price Coursey, engraver . . . and Ed O ' Cain, printer . . . from an appreciative staff ... for their tireless assistance . . . good luck, Kilgo! JoDY Wimberly Associate Editor John T. McKinney, Jr. Business Manager 70 Glynn G. Coaxes Senior Class Editor Staff . . . Don Ghejner Facultij Editor Roy V. KiRTON Sophomore Class Editor Peter J. Lampros Freshman CJiiss Editor Jim Pukcell Sports Editor John L. Sharpe Copy Editor 71 the OLD GOLD and BLACK First time ... in some time . . . editor for a year . . . lotta work . . . long time . . . good experience . . . tor the few . . . who work . . . the very few . . . first semester . . . hot water issues . . . battle with student council ... to profiteer or not to profiteer . . . the exchange with Winthrop . . . Konclusion . . . Citadel is best . . . hurt on . . . persecutions . . . accord- ing to some . . . just remember . . . paper always open . . . for letters and opinion . . . Campus Scenes . . . the originator . . . the unique . . . bitter . . . cynical . . . sarcastic . . . all inclusive . . . subjective . . . very subjective . . . biased even . . . new printer . . . new style . . . better type . . . Mr. Burch . . . Bob . . . Rachael . . . Shelby . . . and all the boys . . . 60, 61 editor . . . grateful to hard working staff . . . Pat . . . Randy . . . Ludy others . . . OGhB really rewarding . . pertinent platitude . -30- . . . Bill . . . John . . . and . . . rewarding work . . . power of the press ... a , . hope reigns eternal . . . Al L. Moses Editor OLD GOL FULGET HONORIBUS, D BLACk James Ludy Davenport Spartf; Editor BnjDY Garbe ' it Business Manager 72 Pat Zimmerman Managing Editor 73 Pierce Arant Editor a. Don Greiner Associate Editor jiM St. John Business Manager Face lifting . . . new cover schemes . . . Blease sweeping it away . . . apathy, that is . . . new feature section . . . Why S. C. should vote ... or not vote . . . Christmas panorama . . . familiar faces . . . enthusiastic holiday greetings . . . Come Again Some Other Day . . . choice allegory . . . E. L. . . . for inte- gration? . . . Journal ' s Gift . . . public service feature ... a little humor . . . very little . . . shades of Sports Illustrated . . . big basketball build-up ... 2 down, 3 to go . . . Shall we dance? . . . M. S. Ball . . . hup, two, etc. . . . blast on the undependables . . . promises . . . quality or quantity ... or either ... or both . . . blast on turnip bleeding . . . five issues . . . too many? . . . for the select few, yes . . . awards? . . . for service above and beyond . . . decisions . . . some field to choose from . . . Best Dressed Contest ... for the clothes conscious . . . glee club panorama . . . Sing, you sinners . . . S. C. tour ... in pictures . . . . . . year ending . . . same old cobwebs . . . same old faithful few . . . same ol ' Journal . . . 74 the PUBLICATIONS Dii, L. II. Ciii.w M «., Jr.. Chairuiau of tlic Piihlicutimis Board BOARD . . . The Board of Student Publications which is composed of l oth faculty and student com- ponents had its beginning in the Fall of 1936. The purpose of the Publications Board is not to censor the college ' s pubhcations, but rather to maintain the existence of the three publi- cations— T ie Old Gold and Black, The Journal, and the Bohemian. The Board through care- ful screening selects the editor and business manager of each of these and keeps the finances of the periodicals under close surveillance. Under the chairmanship of Dr. L. H. Chewn- ins, the Board of Student Publications has guided these publications through another suc- cessful year. To encourage participation in the publications by the students, the Board has set aside awards to be given to the staff members who contribute the most to each of the differ- ent publications. Left to Rifiht: Wally Fridy; Ben Gramling; Prof. G. D. Willis; Tommy Stokes; Dr. L. H. Chewning, Chairman; Dr. L. P. Jones; Prof. J. D. Duke; and Mike Hillier. 76 Pierce Arant President GLEE CEUB. .. A Colorful Year s Sketches Back . . . from the summer . . . tryouts for new members . . . the show must go on . . . Music Building . . . minute men . . . ready . . . in a minute . . . one night stands . . . Glee Club practice at the Second Presbyterian Church . . . November . . . I. M. C. . . . plan- ning conference . . . Sam ... on board of directors . . . sectional rehearsals . . . while Sam ' s in N.Y. C. . . . Magnificat . . . Bach ... at Converse . . . nite rehearsals . . . then the Christmas concert ... at the auditorium . . . with Converse . . . and Spartan High . . . and Brian Sullivan . . . from the Met . . . cool Yule! . . . New Year . . . new music . . . tour music . . . work ' s cut out for all . . . but Sam ' s in the hospital . . . work on the shoulders of the club . . . then the tour . . . around the state . . . up-country . . . low-country . . . Winthrof) . . . Coker . . . C . . . fried chicken . . . kick it out . . . raise heck! . . . Spring concert ... for Parent ' s Week-end . . . then comes the end . . . of the year . . . the Banquet . . . awards . . . and speeches . . . old friends depart . . . future looks bright, though! Front Row: Mathews Black, Barney Baker, Harry Allen, Dee Petty, E. C. Burnett, Marion Pittman, Roy Bishop, J- Vic Funderburk, Ralph Hardy, Roy Kirton. Second Row: Tom Traywick, Needham Williamson, Bill Mclnnis, Voight Taylor, Bobby Carter, Fred Henry, Henry Bozard, Wesley Singletary, Bo Etters, Bobby Curry. Third Row: Pierce Arant, Willis Slaughter, James Griffith, Bennie Goodwin, Bob Arant, Sterfing Anderson, Dan Gulp, John Hewell, Jerry Etheredge, Loraine Gusaac. Fourth Row: Danny Brake, Bill Gravely, Tommy Taylor, Ray McLees, Carl Walsh, H.irry Bryant, Glynn Johnson, Gene Berry. FiftJj Row: John Sharpe, Bill Whetsell, Doug Tinslev, Randy Kincaid, Spratt White, Dick Curtis, Hal Sale, Wiley Cooper, and Prof. Sam Mover, Adrisor. OFFICERS. Bill Gra ' ELY, Vice-President; Randy Kincaid, Student Director; Bill Whetsell, Secretory; Willis Slaughter, Treasurer; Gene Berry and Bill McInnis, Librarians. «UUl UK.SUIW IS fiLLEO JO c p clJv Wilt BE fCt 8 p A Fniiit Roio: Tluiiiiian Anderson, Dan Gulp, Ray McLces, Mike Vandiver, Bonneau Lesesne, Dale Losey, Roy Bishop. Second Row: George Frey, Jolin Guthrie, Henry Bozard, Steve Hanimett, Bill Sentel, Charles Tuggle. Third Botv: John Lupoid, Fred Smith, and Aubrey Kelly. WOFFORD BAND . . . Adds To Pep Rallies Charles Tuggle Student Director Wofford College Band . . . little but loud . . . under the able direction of Mr. Sam . . . providing top pep at the football games ... at the college ' s dances ... at chapel . . . and other collegiate activities . . . small scholarships . . . very small . . . hours upon hours of practice, however . . . sacrifice by the members ... of this loyal organization . . . members must truly love their work . . . enjoy the many hours spent in practice . . . many good times . . . and enjoy- ment . . . football games ... be there and ready to go by seven-thirty . . . The Tuggle . . . brass band on the porch at the Verse . . . Who stole the drum major ' s baton?? . . . pep rallies ... in the open ... by a fire . . . under the intangible spirit and towers of Old Main . . . Moyer . . . 80 Intuminatis Fiilget llonoribu.s iZatcHJniti 81 rill fl it ' ll Alexander, J. G. Allen, C. D. Atwater, C. F. Baker, J. H. Bass, W. E. Batenian, J. D. Baugh, J. T. Butts, J. D. Checkovich, J. Clufl, C. H. Crabtree, O. R. Curry, L. T. Curwen, J. E. Cutchin, B. M. Dinwiddie, C. Dixon, T. R. Dunlap, M. C. Etters, W. B. Greene, D. H. Greene, R. G. Hatton, A. L. Jordan, A. F. Joyner, B. L. Keeter, C. W. Lytle, J. E. McCoy, F. D. McDonald, J. F. Frank D. McCoy First Semester President i DELTA SIGMA PHI The Delta Sigs started off good and ended up better . . . far better ... 25 new pledges . . . good pledges . . . new faces, names, and nicknames . . . Hog, Frog, and Fog . . . Rosebud, Crow, and Leo . . . new paint and stero . . . new regime . . . headed by sophomores . . . new brothers initiated . . . old brothers returned: Ruben and Swanson . . . trips to Columbia, Hendersonville, Rock Hill, etc. . . . good times and good frat spirit . . . steaks and mush ... a lotta mush, but more steaks . . . parties follow- ing the Military Ball . . . quite a blast . . . then came along the Spring and the Sailor ' s Ball Week- end ... a weekend to be remembered . . . graduation and then to the beach where the girls are! . . . the year was a great deal of work . . . plenty of it . . . but a rewarding and satisfying year for Psi chapter. 82 4 All ill t ■.ijii McDufRc, R. McLain, R. McLendon, M. Mann, T. C. Melton, M. B. Mickle, J. P. Milam, B. T. Morrow, J. A. Morrow, T. L. Mosely, W. B. Moulton, D. A. Neely, W. S. Patterson, J. H. Powell, C F. Ramsey, A. R. Rogers, H. W. Ruben, J. Scott, J. R. Sharp, C. F. Singletary, W. Timmons, M. Umphlett, W. Vaughn, L. C. Waklrop, J. R. Weir, W. L. Wilson, K. L. Miss Yvonne McGuirt FOR Delta Sigma Phi, 1960-61 Get back you dupes! I ' m just going to the parking lot. 83 Alexander, J. A. Baker, B. R. Black, H. C. Black, T. M. Bryant, H. S. Cantey, P. W. Chaplin, A. H. Coates, G. D. Cvilbreth, B. S. Day, A. D. Diirliani, C. T. Esclienbach, C. H. Eubanks, C. D. Evatt, J. L. Foy, C. E. Fridy, W. W. Greiner, D. J. Hedgepath, J. C. Holcomb, P. F. Hudgens, J. W. Johnston, J. B. Jolinston, A. R. Jones, S. W. Judy, J. C. Glynn D. Coates President I , f ' • if, Ik, KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Rushing slow at first ... as usual . . . but the Black Knights come through ... as usual . . . got the boys ... as usual . . . Coates presiding . . . remember Orangeburg ... a party in the sticks . . . and a hot band from the county fair . . . incrimi- nated ... a dark house . . . turn in the keys . . . closed for a month . . . then a big house cleaning . . . open for Homecoming . . . Pledge Night . . . great blast! . . . great pledges . . . the Village . . . and the P B . . . in 1865 . . . Lake Lure . . . the Hearts . . . put on by the pledges . . . good put on . . . beards . . . and more beards . . . Old South . . . the top function of the year . . . uniforms and Southern belles . . . Lawn Parties . . . magnolias and roses . . . at the Jefferson . . . later at the mountains and down to the beach ... a stag party ... in the rain . . . in the mud . . . nobodv cared . . . wheat, barley, alfalfa . . . 10,000 Yanks and only 1 Rebel . . . charged! . . . finally enclosed the porch? ... no eats in the living room . . . the grand oF gang ... a fabulous year! 84 Lewis, D. R. Looiiey, H. Lupoid, J. S. McAbee, T. P. McKinney, J. T. McLeod, J. M. McLeod, P. B. Mikell, L J. Nutting, C. D. Orr, L. G. Paul, C. W. Pfaudler, J. W. Ratchford, M. G. Reynolds, J. A. Rogerson, T. W. Sanders, C. W. Smith, C. W. Stallworth, ]. D. Stokes, T. E. Stroman, W. B. Terry, J B. Thompson, J. W. Traywiek, T. T. Walter, F. K. Witherspoon, W. Miss Carol Cochran FOR Glynn D. Coates The Black Knights, assemble on the porch, waiting for the pledges President of Kappa Alpha to come down the hill! ilwffitiMM ili ' •VI f « W ■ t 1. Arant, E. P. Baker, W. F. Bainliill, W. Beattie, P. H. Belliveau, B. Berry, B. M. Bradham, J. H. Brake, D. W. Brannon J T Britt, W. D. Burnett, H. Cantey, J. R. Copeland, J. Curtis, R. F. Davenport, J. Davis, P. t. Dean, C. D. Derrick W S. Drawdy, J. E. Duke, T. C. Edwards, M. Ellis, H. T. F ' erguson,R. Finklea, J. D. Funderburk, M. Gibson, R, E. Graham ' C B Gray, W. A. Harrill, R. C. Henry, F. G. Howell, J. V. Holley, D. L. Huskey, C. G. Ingle, R. R. James, D. H. Jayroe H B Dan Maultsby and Don Maultsby Second and First Semester Presidents KAPPA SIGMA The Sigs . . . ratting and rushing . . . decorations . . . the house with the sign on top . . . and hghts . . . and coat-of-arms . . . cokes and food and Come our Way ... 23 as a magic number . . . All right, pledge, shape up . . . clean the house and wash my car . . . indoctrination . . . sociaHzation ... at the social functions . . . Maultsby an d Maultsby . . . president and president . . . brother succeeds brother . . . old to the new . . . the weekend cometh on . . . springtime and Stardust . . . patios and par- ties . . . swinging and swaying . . . nighting and daying . . . under Japanese lanterns ... a stag party . . . election of the new grand, grand . . . grand . . . Scholastic Trophy . . . again . . . graduation around the corner . . . transition to the alumni . . . farethe- well . . . Annabelle? . . . memories and fellowship . . . hours at the house . . . Sam, Sam, the Kappa Sig Man . . . Where ever paths may lead . . . 86 r j a C? T ' ' ' Ml ■11 if ' A p. Johnson, G. Jones, T. P. Jones, W. F. Kellett, VV. Keels, W. C. Kineaitl, R. Laneaster, K. Lofton, P. S. MeLeod I. F. Mackey, C. Maultsby, B. Maultsby, M. Mellette, J. Moody, A. Moore, G. E. Moses, A. L. Mostiler, T. Myers f G Nettles, D. Newton, B. Noel, M. G. Poland, R. E. Salisbury, T. Sanders, P. Shepard, L. Sitton, J. H. Stokes J. H Snidow, C. Topping, L. Walsh, W. C. West, T. M. Whetsell, W. White, J. S. Winiberlv, J. Worrell, H. Zininiernian D 87 a m 1 f 1 f P f i ' 1 - Anderson, W Bradford, L. Cashvvell, R. Gulp, J. D. Gravely, W. . S . A I 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 M } M , I . G. Brown, J. A. L. Chewning, C. Cnrry, J. R. B. Grazel, J. A. liauknight, R. Berry, G. E. Bigger, S. P. Blaek, S. D. Buffington, K. Burch, L. E. Burch, W. M. Bnrnett, E. G. Ghewning, M. Gobb, W. R. Gonnelly, W. Gook, R. E. DeLorme, G. Drawdy, C. H. Freiday, D. R. Garrett, G. L. Gregory, W. Gregory, W. T. Griffith, J. E. Griggs, G. S. Blackman, E. B. Blankenship, T. Galhoun, L. H. Caney, R. M. Gooper, W. B. Goppage, G. F. Gibert, J. M. Graham, A. D. Hemingway, A. Henry, M. P. It looks as if it s a very bad day for the race, the human race that is! Miss Linda Gail Vabner FOR Pi Kappa Alpha, 1960-61 iB). iiiiiiiiiiissm ii ,| -f i - 0 1 1 ■ I r,, i i j f j. -««! , - ' • 1 i H If 1 Hewell, J. W. Hillier, M. J. Hudson, W. D. Huggins, A. L. Huggins, W. T. Jones, W. E. Kellet, C. L. Knight R M Kuhn, T. R. Lewis, D. R. Luckey, H. C. McPherson, A. Morris, W. R. Nicholson, G. Parrott D F Porter D L Purcell, J. L. Richardson, G. Rogers, M. S. Roof, W. C. St. John, J. I. Saunders, C. Shirley, R. W. Sharpe J L Slaughter, W. Sloan, P. D. Smith, R. E. Smith, H. M. Smith, F. G. Sprott, C. W. Stokes, A. H. Straiton ' j S Suessle, J. Swain, H. L. Thompson, C. Thompson, F. Tiller, G. H. Turner, R. F. Wilkes, H. B. Woodle, L. Vandiver, M Clark Roof First Semester President PI KAPPA ALPHA On campus since 1951 . . . great strides . . . under Roof and Drawdy . . . great Ix ach party ... 41 pledges . . . physical changes . . . wall-to-wall carpet . . . fence around patio . . . other improvements . . . Playboy Formal . . . Chimney Rock . . . Play, Boy. Plav . . . Tuxs and evening dresses . . . fire truck . . . escapades . . . pledge trips ... on fire truck? . . . Dream Girl Ball ... in Spring . . . Turner and a Homecoming Queen . . . Visions of Ghosts . . . looming on fraternity row ... at Gatawba . . . won first place for decorations . . . hard work . . . good ideas . . . shiny plaque . . . more varied Productions ... in mountains . . . like Mihtary Ball . . . it could do a lot for you . . . going ... 17 seniors . . . big loss . . . hopes for bigger gains . . . quite a year . . . successful and memorable. it! Bell, J. C. Bellamy, W. J. Bristow, T. C. Brown, B. T. Connelly, J. B. MM Derrick, W. A. Douglas, G. P. Fodiman, M. S Forbes, M. G. ! Gibson, J. W. 1 Graham, C. C. Grant, T. A. Guy, W. M. Harrison, G. J. Hurst, S. R. The Pi Kaps prepare for a tedious balling session following the final smoker. Miss Susan Jackson FOR Pi Kappa Phi, 1960-61 90 11 1 ill 1 ' ) tfl Mclmikiii, H. D. Mayo, E. L. Mull, T. Petty, P. D. Prince, G. M. Pritchard, T. G. Sliiimaker, R. A. Silver, E. M. Sperlbaum, R. E. Starnes, G. A. Tulloch, C. W. Watford, J. C. Watson, G. D. Westmoreland, W. H. Wiley, R. K. PI KAPPA PHI Moving ahead . . . slowly but . . . surely . . . accomf)lishing the improbable . . . coming from where? . . . germination . . . growing and growing . . . still a lot of work to be done . . . reaping and reaping . . . Mull and Graham . . . the reapers . . . good job of pledging . . . pledges needed . . . the Hfe blood of the system . . . transfusion . . . the old songs . . . planning . . . Founder ' s Day Banquet . . . for all . . . and everyone ... a Pi KaiD invasion . . . Fogarty . . . Mixon . . . Krogg . . . Alumni . . . Support . . . more support . . . helping those to help themselves . . . keep Phi Kappa Phi green . . . Westmoreland . . . gratitude . . . the workhorse . . . the man . . . then, a turnover . . . Sperlbaum . . . another golfing president . . . efficient . . . ideas . . . more weekends . . . Rose Ball Spring and tennis . . . Poncho and . . unforgettable year . . . nowhere . here . . . fraternalism! William Westmoreland F; ,vf Scnicsfcr Picsidcitt . . . and results . . Vic . . . retrospect and everywhere . 91 p- o j 1 Allen, H. A. Amnion, S. K. Anderson, M. P. Arnold, W. H. Baxter, B. C. Bozard, H. P. Brown, B. D. Broom Q S Bruce, T. S. Buie, F. B. Byrd, G. G. Cubitt, E. E. Culler, L. C. Culler, O. Z. Dansby, W. F. Dashiell, F. P. Drosas, C. D. Fischbach, G. Fogarty, D. J. Foster, D. Z. Foster, F. M. Fowler, C. L. Gamble, J. O. Gannon B. J. Gard ner, C. O. Gibson, J. A. Gramling, B. M. Gramling, J. T. Greer, J. H. Greer, W. H. Hadwin, t. C. The new followers of Minerva start to pour in, but to a dark lioiiso? for the semester! Miss Gwen Gaylor FOR Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1960-61 I f 1 Harmon, B.M. Holcombe, C. Irby, A. P. Kilgo, J. P. Lane, R. C. Lanford, W. W. Lawing, W. J. Lipham J C Lowry, J. D. McWhirt, R. A. Martin. J. L. Mahaffey, L. B. Merritt, L. C. Powell, O. E. Parnell G. S Patterson D F Patterson, L. L. Patton, J. R. Ratchford, C. B. Riddle, W. M. Steele, A. S. Suber, H. W. Sylvester, N. Tempieton R Wade, C. C. Wade, J. L. Webb, R. B . Whetsell, G. I. Whitlock, G. B. Williams, A. L. Wise M D. Yoiin nner ' j R SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Rush . . . rush . . . rush . . . from the first to the last . . . pledges auci more pledges . . . Furman week- end . . . annual affair . . . bnt Furman won the game . . . the House . . . closed . . . houses 1 2 . . . closed . . . how dark the doors . . . for a whole semester ... no one to look at the fabulous color TV . . . re-union . . . brothers meet brothers . . . pledges meet the house . . . sweep and dust . . . clean and mop . . . the Spring shing-ding ... in March . . . and the Sweetheart Ball . . . intramural football champs . . . two penetrations . . . just enough . . . Minerva . . . Minerva with her guiding Hght . . . and a Beatnik party • . . Lake Lanier . . . with beards and such stuff . . . Kilgo the beatest . . . cold beats . . . meetings ofl ' campus . . . the show must go on . . . spirit ... a great year in spite of several retributions . . . looking to the next . . . Walter W. Lanford President 93 INTER-FRA TERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of the presidents of the fraternities and one duly elected representative from each of the fraternities, with its primary purpose being service as the governing body of the seven Greek groups. The Council also serves as the connecting link betwe en the Administration of the College and the fraternities. In this area, the Council ' s chief objective is to promote and create better relations between these two bodies. Beginning of new year with Ramsey Mellette at the helm . . . pre-season discussions of the rush rules . . . limited rush season . . . very limited . . . Orangeburg Week-end! . . . dual violation . . . dual punishment . . . homeless boys . . . Healthier spirit of Rush! . . . hectic rush season ends . . . everyone satisfied . . . well, just about everyone . . . Homecoming Dance . . . Plans for a better set of rush rules . . . better rules? . . . couldn ' t be any worse! Ramsey Mellette President of I. F. C. Sc ' cial inemhcrs oi the 1. F. C. gather for an informal snap-shot in front of frat row. 94 BATTLE GROUP STAFF Following first semester in which a rotation system was used in order to introduce a large number of cadets to leadersliip training, permanent assignments were assured. The Battle Group Staff for second semester was as follows: Battle Group Gommander, Dan B. Maultsby; Executive Officer, Richard L. Robin- son; Adjutant, Pierce Arant; S.-2, Gerald Smith; S-3, Medus P. Henry; S-4, Frances M. Douglass; and Sergeant Major, Laney G. Orr. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Serving on a temporary basis when the picture was taken were the following cadet officers: Gompany Gommander, Gharles L. Kellett; Executive Officer, Dwight Patterson; and First Sergeant, Roy Bishop. Gompany Gommander for second semester was Dwight F. Patterson, Executive Officer was Gharles L. Kellett, and First Sergeant was Joseph R. Bishop. m ALPHA COMPANY BRAVO COMPANY Serving on a temporary basis when the picture was taken were the following cadet officers: Company Commander, James M. McLeod; Executive Officer, Dan Maultsby; and First Sergeant, Ronald Ingle. Company Commander for second semester was James M. McLeod; Executive Officer was Harper D. Haw- kins; Platton Leaders were Joseph Cibson, Glynn C. Johnson, and Furman K. Walter; and First Sergeant was Boyce M. Berry. Serving on a temporary basis when the picture was taken were the following cadet officers: Company Commander, Ramsey Mellette; Executive Officer, Glynn Johnson; and First Sergeant, William Barnhill. Company Commander for second semester was Julian R. Mellette; Executive Officer was J. E. Champion; Platoon Leaders were Charles Chewning, Ralph A. Kirchenheiter, and Kenneth E. Foster; and First Ser- geant was William Barnhill. CHARLIE COMPANY DOG COMPANY Serving on a temporary basis when the pictvire was taken were the following cadet officers: Company Commander, Richard L. Robinson; Executive Officer, Charles Chewning; and First Sergeant, Gary Whit- lock. Company Commander for second semester was Don M. Maultsby; Executive Officer was Charles F. Atwater; Platoon Leaders were Charles D. Delorme, Homer D. Avant, and Albert L. Moses; and First Sergeant was Cary B. Whitlock. Serving on a temporary basis when the picture was taken were the following cadet officers: Company Commander, Thomas E. Stokes; Executive Officer, Charles D. Delorme; and First Sergeant, Furman Walter. Company Commander for second semester was Ansel L. Huggins; Executive Officer was Paul W. Jolly; Platoon Leaders were John E. Goode, Thomas E. Stokes, and Roy C. Moore; and First Sergeant was Augustus P. Irby. SCABBARD AND BLADE Arant ). B. Maultsby C. Atwater D. M. Maultsbv H. Avant J. McLeod F. Douglass R. Mellette A. Hoggins R. Robinson G. Johnson G. Smith The Scabbard and Blade is the national mih- tary honorary fraternity located in one hundred and thirty colleges and universities which con- tain the r.eserve officer training program. The fraternity was founded and organized in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin. M Company of the 6th Regiment was chartered at Wofford College in 1928. The primary basis for mem- bership into the fraternity is merit of leader- ship. Each cadet selected must possess out- standing quahties of leadership and honor. Only junior and senior members of the ROTC are eligible for membership. Selection for membership is made during the latter part of the regular school term by the graduating members and the professors of the Vlilitary Science and Tactics Department. Cadet Rich- ard Robinson served as commander of the unit this year. I ' I RIFLE TEAM Front Row: Gary Moore, Jim McLeod, Larry Fort, Frankie Foster, Sam Watson, Bobby Joyner. Second Row: Capt. Murray Lewis, Joe Suessle, Steve Brown, John Brown, and Sgt. G. R. Woodly. From among the rank and file of the Reserve Officer Training Corps, come those men of excellent shooting abilities who comprise the Wofford Rifle Team. The first part of the year is spent in continuous practice at the rifle range. Captain Lewis served as the unit ' s advisor and Sergeant Woodley as instructor. The .22 cal. single shot chamber loading weapons are used with the official 50-foot range. From the unit as a whole, there are three men, Sam Watson, Frank Foster, and Gary Moore, who have distinguished themselves as members of the 280-club. These men ob- tained this position by firing a total score of more than 280 out of a possible 300 at all matches. The unit shall enter into the State and the Western Carolina Confer- ence Matches this Spring. r ll C)l ' ' FK I ' ;i .S. Front IxDu: Gene Fo vel.u, Commaiulci, I ' iu.sion Ibby, Public Informations Officer; Habry Allen, Drill Officer; Fbed Dashiell, Special Service Officer. Second Row: John LiPHAM, Adjutant; Bob Patton, Operational Officer; Ronny McPhebson, Executive Officer. PERSHING RIFLES The Wofford College ehapter of the Persh- ing Rifles, Comjjciny H, 4th Regiment, was chartered on May 18, 1959 by the chapter from Clemson College. This honorary military so- ciety was founded by the late General John J. Pershing, while instructing mihtary science at the University of Nebraska, as the Varsity Rifles in 1894. The society today consists of one hundred and forty-five active companies and more than 8,500 members in the colleges and universities throughout the United States. The present crack drill team replaced Wofford ' s own drill unit in 1960. Well kept helmet liners, white gloves, white belts, white shoulder straps, and black boots distinguishes the members of this special unit. The yellow scarves with the embroidered W in the center was especially designed for the college ' s unit. Membership into the Pershing Rifles is based upon competi- tive abilities and leadership. Captain Gene Powell served as commander of the unit this year. III em . ill Imm I mmm if DUILL TEAM. First Row: Ilicks, George, Bl:iek, Thompson, Esclieubaeli, llewell, Wilkes. Second Row: Bkieknuiu, Greer, Sanders, Dansl)y, Currie, Henderson, Welch. Third Row: Crete, Connelly, Gregory, Unidentified, Easley, Mott, Douglass. Commander Lee Huggins was in command. 100 Football Basketball Baseball Minor Sports InlainiiKitis Fiil ct llonoiihi, r I, ««5 I 1 01 Wofford College is indeed fortunate to have a coaching staff which possesses character and integrity. It is a close-knit unit which compares favorably with any staff in the two Carolinas, be the institution large or small. They are a hard-working group apart from other professions; their merit is not based on a strict 40-hour week, but rather in the amount of time that is required to accomplish the job. The staff is headed by Athletic Director and head football coach Conley T. Snidow, who has completed his eighth year at the helm of the Terrier grid fortunes. Snidow is ably assisted on the gridiron by Bill McCarren, Gene Alexander, and Jim Brakefield. Alexander doubles as basketball coach, and Brakefield bosses the baseball team. Vernon Caldwell is the athletic trainer. This Terrier coaching staff has gained the respect of news media, alumni, and friends of Wofford College. And they are to be com- mended for a job well done. Wofford College Coaching Staff. . . THE COACHING STAFF. Vernon L. Caldwell, Trainer; Bill McCarren, Backfiehl Coach; Gene Alexander, End Coach; Conley T. Snidow, Head Coach; Jim Brakefield, Line Coach. Conley T. Snidow Head Coach and Director of Athletics 102 This past season might be described as the year in which ' ()fi()rd gridders reached an oasis on the road back to snccess after two consecutive fruitless campaigns. The Terriers began the season with a humih- ating defeat at the hands of Lenoir-Rhyne. Wofford then spHt in games with Davidson and P. C. Turning point in the year was a last minute 14-13 victory over Newberry in the beginning of a new series at Orangeburg. Fur- man proved too much, but Wofford won its last three games over East Tennessee, Catawba, and Appalachian to wind up with a respectable 5-3 record. Captain Wallace Henderson was named to a first team berth on the All-Methodist College Team picked annually for Together Magazine by sports scribe Fred Russell. Henderson and tackle Fleming Harris nailed down post season spots on the second All-State Team. And in addition to these two, Gary Whitlock, Don Jones, Hoyt Burnett, Dan Lewis, Bob Roma, Bill Neely, and Lewis Flint were named to the All-Little Three Team by the loop ' s coaches. Wallace Henderson Captain of the 1961 Terriers . . . And The Terriers THE TEAM. First Row: Davis, Hipp, Lewis, Evatt, Harris, QuattlelDauni, Henderson, Roma. Second Row: Petty, Leonard Dodd Ropp, Benson, Martm, Kirchenheiter, Martin, Burnett. Tliird Row: Wood, Flint, Greene, Daniels, Arnold, Gibson, Neely, Whitlock ' Jones, Elhs. Foiii-tli Row: Cook, Currie, Ferguson, Jones, Baker, Noell, Hildreth, Mooneyham, Varner, Drawdy, Snidow. Fifth Row: Lucas, Powell, Flint, Poland, Belcher, Templeton, Haynes, Checkovich, Brown, Brannon, Watson. Sixtli Roiv: Davis Booth Thomas Patterson, Housel, Woodle, Rogers, Dickerson, Price, Fugate, Smith. Seventh Roio: Snidow, Head Coach; Brake ' field Alexander ' McCarren, Caldwell. 103 I I ' alil Davis Bill Neely Halfback Quarterback honorable mentions: Pressley Daniels, f Donald Jones Melvin Quattlebaum Dan Lewis Left End Left Tackle Left Guard 104 I Jim Benson Fullback Lewis Flint Center Bob Hipp, and Gary Whitlock, Halfbacks Wallace Henderson Right Guard Fleming Harris Right Tackle Boil BOMA Halfback HoYT Burnett Right End 105 Hit em hard, but hit em low! The freshmen getting ready ior that Monclay noon scrimmage. Practice, Hard Work, Develop Team Spirit ■ ' Run, Wally, while they are all sitting down! ' 106 Wofford Bows To The Bears In First Came Of Season The opening game of the season against Lenoir-Rhyne, one of the top small eollege teams in the nation, was a tough one for the Terriers. Lenoir-Rhyne running from a single wing offense with Larry Farmer, prospective Little All-American, at tailback seemed to be too much for the Terriers in the first game of the 1961 season. Wofford saved its big offensive fireworks until the fourth quarter when sophomore half- back Paul Davis climaxed a 47-yard scoring drive with a burst oft tackle for eight yards and a touchdown with only eight minutes remain- ing in the game. Ellis ' pass to Gary Whitlock failed and the game ended Lenoir-Rhyne 30, Woftord 6. Martin pulls one out! Dynamite comes in little Packages . . . 107 fi;,,,.. ■ ■ Where did the hole GO . . .?r Davis gives him the arm! 108 ' A ' s and E ' s all over Terriers Nip .Davidson For First Win; Presbyterian Comeback Dumps Wofford DAVIDSON: Wofford piclced up tlieir first win of the season against Davidson by a 6-0 margin. It was a defensive battle tlie entire game. Tackle Fleming Harris and Capt. Wallace Henderson were the ringleaders in the Terrier forward wall which held Davidson to only fifty- four yards rushing while the Terriers picked up 280 yards on the ground. The single score of the Terrier- Wildcat battle came in the third quarter when Wofford drove to the Wildcat 2-yard line only to lose the ball on downs. Davidson then punted, after two attempts for no gain, out to their own 9-yard line. The ball took a crazy bounce back to the Wildcat 2-yard line where Pressley Daniels scooped it up and traveled 2 yards for the score. This will probably go down in Wofford history as the shortest punt return for a T.D. PRESBYTERIAN: In the third game of the season, the Terriers took a beating at the hands of the Blue Hose. Wofford took the opening kick-off and nine plays later Gary Whitlock took a hand-off from Quarterback Tommy Ellis and pranced 22 yards for the Terrier score. Press Daniels kicked the extra point to give the Terriers an early 7 to 0 lead. Everything was sweet for the Terriers until the second half when the Presbyterian Blue Hose put a sour taste in the mouths of Wofford by scoring three touchdowns to none for the Terriers. Thus, the Terriers suffered their second defeat of the season by a 21-7 score. ' Easier said than done coach. 109 Take a try at it, Gary. Indians Scalped; Hurricane Neely fakes another at Orangeburg! The last WORD for the troops! Bowls Over Wofford NEWBERRY: The stubborn Wofford Ter- riers mixed deception with muscle to down Newberry in a Little Three Conference battle by a 14-13 score. Tyson Leonard scored both T.D.s for the Terriers. The key play in one of the major drives came when Quarterback Bill Neely passed to end Jim Martin for 72 yards. Sophomore Bobby Hipp plunged over for the extra point giving the Terriers an 8-7 lead. Newberry struck pay-dirt in the second half to take a 13-8 lead. With 2 minutes and 50 sec- onds remaining in the fourth and final period, the Terriers facing a fourth down situation on the Indian 12-yard line called on Gary Whit- lock who passed beautifully to Tyson Leonard in the end zone. The extra point attempt failed, but the Terriers maintained a 14-13 edge the remainder of the Little Friday clash. FURMAN: The Terriers outsmarted Fur- man ' s Hurricanes for three and a half periods in Greenville. The highly favored team from Furman found it hard to cope with WofFord ' s determined Terriers. Furman took an early 7-0 lead but Wofford roared back with 8 points by covering a loose ball in the Furman end zone. Later in the period Wofford scored two more T.D.s for a half-time score of 20-7. Furman came back in the second half with one touch- down in the third period and one in the fourth 110 An earth-moving traffic jam at Furman! period to give a score of 20-19. Scatback Paul Davis took Shelly Sutton ' s kick-off on the Wof- ford eleven-yard line. Davis headed for the sidelines, sHpped through a host of would-be Furman tacklers at the mid-field stripe and outran all of the startled Furman defenders. This pushed Wofford ' s lead to 26-19. Furman then took to the air and pulled to a 27-26 lead over the Terriers. With 40 seconds remaining in the game, the Purples turned a Wofford fumble and an intercepted pass into a pair of touchdowns to give Furman a 41-26 victory. Roma steps high for the Homecoming crowd. ill I Slugger Sonny Jim paves the way. .1:12 Think fast Gary, they ' re closing in! Terriers Stop East Tennessee State, Perfect Homecoming Day EAST TENNESSEE: The Terriers picked up their third win of the season by defeating East Tennessee State 23-13. Quarterback Bill Neely scored on a one-yard plunge for the Terriers first score. East Tennessee bounced back with seven points to hold a 7-6 half-time lead. The Terriers caught fire in the fourth and final per- iod when Press Daniels kicked a 25-yard field goal to give the lead back to Wofford. Later in the final period, Neely intercepted an East Tennessee pass which began a touchdown drive with Bobby Hipp going over from 60 yards out. East Tennessee fought back for six points be- fore Wofford ended the scoring for the night with Tyson Leonard sweeping his own left end for a T.D. Daniels kicked the extra point mak- ing the score 23-13. CATAWBA: A perfect Homecoming Day hovered over Snyder Field as the bright sun shown through, a lovely Homecoming Queen, Miss Sandy Pickens, was crov ned, and the Terriers topped it all with a thorough victory. In the first period, halfback Gary Whitlock intercepted a Catawba pass on the Wofford 36, and on the following olay quarterback Bill Neely called on halfback Paul Davis to carry the ball the remaining 24 yards for a T.D. Press Daniel ' s kick failed and the Terriers took an early 6-0 lead. With time running out in the first period, safetyman Bob Roma returned a Catawba quick kick 23 yards to the Catawba 32. Five plays later Tommy Ellis handed ofi to Roma who powered 14 yards for the final score of the day, making the final score 12-0. Woftord dominated the rest of the game with Harris, Quattlebaum, and Henderson being outstanding on the defense of the Terriers. The word for the clay is . . .! 113 Ciircliil MAx ! Last Game Of The Season The calm before the storm . . . Belongs To Terriers APPALACHIAN: The Wofford Terriers showed the fans at Snyder Field that they could really play ball by taking the opening kick-off from the Appalachians and after seven plays sweeping over 26 yards for six points. The extra point failed, however. Wofford then kicked-off and Captain Wally Henderson stole the ball from the Appalachian halfback and chugged six yards to the Apps 30. Eight plays later, Bill Neely sliced one yard for a T.D., and Daniels split the center to make the score 13-0 before the opponents even got off a play from scrimmage. Later in the first period the Appalachians fumbled on their 30, and after three attempts and no gain Press Daniels kicked a 30- yard field goal. The Terriers roared back later in the second period with Gary Whitlock, Bobby Hipp, and Tommy Ellis grinding out the yardage. Bill Neely passed to Wayne Wood for eight yards and a touchdown. Press Daniels ' kick was good and Wofford led at half-time 23-7. Only one touchdown occurred in the second half and it was scored by the Mounties. Lewis Fhnt, George Padgett, Jim Martin, and Hoyt Burnett led the Wofford defenders and the terrible Terriers walked off the field with a 23-14 victory and a 5-3 winning season! 114 lis Coach Gene Alexander and Co-Captains Bob Waldrop and BoYCE Berry. The 1960-61 season was the span that WofFord College basketball fans realized that miracles don ' t ha Dpen on the hardwood every year. The district champion Terriers kept waiting for the magic which worked so well the year before, but it couldn ' t be found. Most agree it had graduated in 1960 in the personages of All-Staters Bill Barbee and Trap Hart. Three starters of the 1959-60 championship five, Boyce Berry, Bob Waldrop, and CharKe Cluff, were back. But the Terriers still failed to produce that scorer which is so necessary to win these days. A big help was freshman Buddy Cubi tt who developed into a starter during the Christmas holidays and scored more points than any Terrier first year man in quite some time. Going into the Little Four Tournament, Wofford has an 8-16 record for the year. How- ever, Coach Gene Alexander loses only one man from the squad due to graduation this year, senior Glen Melton, thus giving a brighter glow to the Terriers ' future. Once Spectacular Team Has Hopeful Future 1960-61 BASKE ' l ' BALL TEAM. Left to Right: Charles Cluff, Tom Lewandowski, Todd Heldreth, Bates Harmon, Evans Brown, Glen Melton, Keith Ammons, Bob Waldrop, Ronny Russell, Buddy Cubitt, Boyce Berry, Johnny Morrow, and Orville Crabtrcc. 116 Surrounded by Furman ' s giants, Wofford ' s Tom Lewandowski glides uiukiuntedly througli an on [ v way to another floating lay-up. Waldrop ' s getting set for a pass or tip-in. 1960- ' 61 SEASON RESULTS Wofford . . 49 Lenoir-Rhyne . 62 Wofford . . 75 Elon 70 Wofford . . 71 Elon 85 Wofford . . 58 Furman . . . 80 Wofford . . 61 Stetson .... 75 Wofford . . 46 Lenoir-Rhyne . 66 Wofford . . 37 Erskine . . . . 52 Wofford . . 85 Presbyterian . . . 68 Wofford . . 84 Pembroke . . 66 Wofford . . 70 Piedmont . . 78 Wofford . . 65 Appalachian . . . 74 Wofford . . 62 Piedmont . . . . 59 Wofford . . 65 Davidson . . . . 72 Wofford . . 67 Newberry . . 81 Wofford . . 63 Newberry . . 89 Wofford . . 81 Pembroke . . . . 71 Wofford . . 65 East Tennessee . . 88 Wofford . . 65 Presbyterian . . . 60 Wofford . . 51 Furman . . . . 77 Wofford . . 62 63 Wofford . . 74 East Tennessee . . 82 Boyce Berry shows here how he blitzed many unsuspecting snow-birders during the season. 117 Wofford ' s Glen Melton gives it that little extra to outjump an unidentified Paladin in that 80-53 loss to Furman. Melton goes high in the air from his favorite spot on the key for a jumper against Appalachian. The empty seats in the background were typical of the majority of Wofford ' s battles at Andrews Field House this year. It ' s halftime at the Furman conflict, and the troops had little to talk about except the gals and weather! i The oval ' s in the air, and it ' s play l)all again at Andrews Field House as Bob VValdrop and opposing center battle for the ball. I I Terrier Melton uses a Furman man as a stepping stone as he tips a loose ball toward the basket. Phiying before the home folks, Wofiord s Glen Melton shows the form which marked him as the most exciting scorer to grace the Methodist campus in years. Freshman Tommy Lewandowski feints, then gets set to drive around teammate Boyce Berry who braces to block out the defending Presbyterian player. Filsl HdH : II, il l;(i(iiK , Lowell Curry, Bill Witlicrspixiii, John Goode, Lcs Ilosiiiaii, Hoi) Sliiili x, Damn Di ' an. Srcoiul linn: Jim Bradham, Fred Welch, Tim Jones, Don Slierrill, Tony Parker, Bob Thomas, Bruce Smith, Bill Barniiill. Third Row: Winston Jones, Lewis Flint, Ralph Kirchenheiter, Bob Roma, and Chuck Eschanbach. BASEBALL Team Looks Good In Opener After a 6-5 victory over Belmont Abbey, the Wofford College Terriers are hopeful of a success- ful season. Following that first game, righthander Lowell Curry was chosen to be the team ' s Captain by his fellow teammates. In the team ' s first contest Curry played perfect ball in centerfield and suc- ceeded in banging out one hit at the plate while lefty Billy Witherspoon labored at the win. Robert Thomas who had three hits for the first encounter will be behind the plate. Probable start- ers in the outfield will most likely be Bruce Smith in center. Bill Barnhill in right, and Lewis Flint or Tony Parker in left. The infield will have either Ralph Kirchenheiter or Don Sherrill at first, Jim Bradham at second, Bob Roma at short, and Hal Looney at third. Coucli Jim Bkakefield 122 Lowell Curry Captain Catcher Thomas slides into third base to find Danny Dean waiting for him . . . 1960 BASEBALL RESULTS Woftord 1 Catawba 2 Woftord 3 Newberry 8 Woftord 6 Piedmont 10 Woftord . . 1 Behnont A1)bey . 6 Woftord 2 Lenoir-Rhyne . 6 Woftord . . . . 5 Fvn ' man . 6 Woftord . . 10 Pembroke . 8 Wnffnrd V V UllUl VJ. 7 Q ' J Woftord . . . . 0 Piedmont . . . 5 Woftord . . . . 8 Piedmont . . . 6 Woftord . . . . 18 Fmman . 12 Woftord . . . . 0 Presbyterian . . o ■: Woftord . . . . 4 Erskine . 9 Woftord . . . . 0 Presbyterian . . . 5 A Terrier swings and misses during and inter-squad warm-up. 123 Billy Barnhill Leftfield Jim Bbadham Second Base Lowell Curry Pitcher and Outfield With four returning lettermen, the Wofford College Tennis Team under the direction of Coach Vernon L. Caldwell faced a rough sched- ule on the court this spring, playing in eleven matches. Letterman Pete Gerry moved up to the number one slot with freshman Charlie Fowler filling the number two. Veterans Mull, Shumaker, and Guy played in the third, fourth, and fifth positions. Despite the snow and the rain, the team was in the best shape that it has been in for the past several years. Coach Vernon L. Caldwell TENNIS Team- Young, Hope For Bright Season Left to Right: Dino Drosas; Ronnie Shumaker, Captain; Charlie Fowler; Pete Gerry; Walter Guy; Thomas Mull; and Jim Curwen. 126 Ronnie Shumaker Captain The team increases early spring practice, hoping to better the previous year ' s record. Freshmen Jim Curwen and Dino Drosas are given ample time for practice, despite the foul weather. 127 Left to Right: Allen Stokes; Jini HiilxMi; Peter Cantey; Boh McDullie; Bol) Dargan, Captain; Don Creiner; Leon Patterson- and Paul Holcomb, Manager. GOLF Team- Under Dargan, Tries To Match W Record Robert L. Dargan, III Captain and No. 1 Under the direction of Coach W. W. Scheerer, the Wofford College Golf Team commenced a difficult season with a very successful reputa- tion to live up to. With five returning letter- men, the team commenced their timely practice on the links in hopes of bettering their previous records at the State Tournament at Hampton, South Carolina. Bob Dargan was selected by the team to serve as the captain for this season and at the same time successfully filled the number one position. New-comer Bob McDuffie played in the number two slot, with Don Greiner in the third, and Allen Stokes in the fourth. Junior, Paul Holcomb served as the team ' s manager for this season. Some people go in for the more strenuous sports! Participation and general interest in the Wofford intramural program continued on a high level throughout 1960-61. The program, under the watchful eyes of Professor W. W. Scheerer and student director Charhe Wade, enjoyed another productive year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon carted away the honors not only in football, but they took the trophy in basketball, also. Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Phi, and the Day Students presented strong threats on the gridiron, while Kappa Sigma joined the latter two in trying for second spot in the cage wars. The hardwood league had more balance than in recent years and many observers thought some of the talent might have helped the varsity. The Spring sports were played up until the end of the regular session and they, especially baseball, found much support from the general student body at large. INTRAMURALS . . . An Asset To College Life SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, THE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS. Kneeling: Joe Younginer, Johnny Gramling, and Charlie Wade. Stamliiig: Bates Harmon, Bill Greer, Jim Gibson, Ben Gramhng, and Gene Powell. 130 Who switched balls on me? ' This is definitely not a short man ' s game. Who is the black sheep in the middle of the couri it„ . y.:. _ _ .. . . . Left Jo Right: Ludy Davenport; Sarah Jane Evans; Charlie Graham; Sandra Bender; Lester Holley; Susan Yi (imans; iMinuan Red Dog Walter, Head Cheerleader; Sarah Miller; Wally Fridy; and Sandy Pickens. CHEERLEADERS Explode Terrier Spirit Head Cheerleader Sandra is up in the air over a Terrier victory! 132 The Senior Order of Gnomes . . . Juniors . . . The Sophomores ' The Freshmen I Dan Baker Maultsby Leland Edward Burch Don Mize Maultsby President of Blue Key President of the Student Body President of Student Christian Association 1961 SENIOR ORDER OF GNOMES Since 1915, the WofFord College Senior Order of Gnomes, recognized as the College ' s highest honorary group, has brought together the most influential members of the Senior Class. Mem- bers of the Order are selected on the basis of outstanding leadership abiHties and participa- tion in college activities. The Senior Order of Gnomes is self-perpetuating in that graduating members of the Order select outstanding mem- bers from the Junior Class for this honorary award. Leland Burch served as the Chairman of the Order this year. 133 i- •- ... ■ ' ■ — t ; - ■ ■ , : ■ ■ i Looking Backward. . . Mrs. H . . . trip to Skyuka in trucks and rain . . . making lifetime friends . . . talks; read- ing of rules . . . class registration: organized chaos ... rat season . . . beloved upperclassmen . . . firecracker wars . . . Black Hall torn apart . . . freshmen purchased a sink . . . Jiggs, Buddy and Pendarvis . . . closed study . . . Converse ... rat race . . . dances . . . big weekends . . . Spike . . . rush season . . . smokers; dances . . . late bull sessions . . . choose frat brothers . . . excellent football season . . . Davidson wrecked our record . . . Sophomores . . . elections . mid-point of college career . rehgion test . . . Greene Hall . . . Shhhh . . . lost tug-of-war . Juniors . . . almost through . . . . . water fights in Wightman Hall . cuts . . . student body goes wild . Leland . . . Dr. Nesbitt ' s , . Mama D flag detail . . . Pershing Rifles unlimited snow and Jerry Smith President of Senior Class Senior Class Officers more snow . . . Old Main closed for first time in 95 years . . . elections . . . Leland, president of student body . . . Glee Club tour . . . Basket- ball team at Kansas City . . . Six supporters ended up in New Orleans . . . summer camp . . . Seniors . . . dignified at last . . . job placement . . . trips to Tryon for goodies . . . marriage . . . grad and med schools . . . honorary organiza- tions . . . homecoming . . . whole lot of lovin ' goin ' on . . . last rush . . . Winter Ball with Billy exams . . . Glee Club tour ... no in classrooms . . . exodus from the . . cap and gown measurements . . . nice to have diplomas! May smoking Topper Tommy Biusrovv Secretary of Senior Class Don James Vice-President of Senior (JIuss Pete Henry Treasurer of Senior Class Buddy Garrett Historian of Senior Class BENJAMIN L. ALLEN Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Pre-Medical Science Kappa Alpha Order; Inter-Fratemity Council; Charles E. Cauthen Scholastic Award; Dean ' s List; Freshman Chemis- try- Achievement Award. GERALD L. ALLEY Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. English Baptist Student Union; City-wide Baptist Student Union President; Member of Baptist Student Union Council; Chapel Organist. E. PIERCE ARANT, JR. Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Sigma. Ahnnni Secretary, Grand Scribe; Glee Club, President, Vice-President, Soloist; Editor ot 21ic Joiinwl; Old Gold and Black Staff; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Scab- bard and Blade; Dean ' s List. CHARLES F. ATWATER Charleston, S. C. B.S. Psychology Delta Sigma Phi; Inter-Fratemity Council; Scabbard and Blade. BARNEE C. BAXTER, JR. North Augusta, S. C. A.B. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Chronicler, E. T. T.; Inter- Fratemity Council, Secretary. BILL G. BELEOS Camden, S. C. A.B. Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha; Tennis Team. JAMES E. BENSON N. Charleston, S. C. A.B. Business Adin. Alpha Sigma Phi, President; Vice-President of Student Body; Who ' s Who; Football; Chapel Monitor. H. COOPER BLACK Ellore, S. C. B.S. Biology Kappa Alpha Order, Secretary-Treasurer of Pledge Class; Biological and Pre-Medical Society, President; Pershing Rifles; Laboratory Assistant; Dean ' s List. CHARLES I. BLACKBURN Rocky Mount, N. C. A.B. Sociology Student Activities Committee; Pi Gamma Mu; Dean ' s List. LINWOOD G. BRADFORD Sumter, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Treasurer of Student Body; Business Manager of Student Dance Association; American Chemical Society, President, Secretary-Treasurer; Pre- Medical Society; Old Gold and Black Staff; Laboratory Assistant; Delta Phi Alpha, Treasurer; Dean ' s List. CHARLES K. BRAGG Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Dean ' s List. THOMAS C. BRISTOW, JR. Sunimerville, S. C. B.S. Psychology Pi Kappa Phi; Secretary of Senior Class; Glee Club. R. ALLEN BROWN Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Government LELAND E. BURCH Greer, S. C. A.B. Government Pi Kappa Alpha, Rush Chainnan; Student Body President; Junior Class President; Sophomore Class President; Fresh- man Class Historian; Student Christian Association Cabinet; Editor of W-Book; Pershing Rifles; Business Manager of Old Gold and Black; Senior Order of Gnomes; Blue Key, Vice-President; Who ' s Who; Pi Gamma Mu; Student Coun- cil; State Student Legislature; Freshman Control Board. J. THOMAS BURCHETTE Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Chemistry EVERETTE BURNETTE Arcadia, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Baptist Student Union; American Chemical Society. GRADY G. BYRD Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dean ' s List. GEORGE CASE Duncan, S. C. A.B. Sociology A.B. Mathematics J. EDGAR CHAMPION Mayo, S. C. ALEC H. CHAPLIN Neeses, S. C. A.B. Bus. Adm. and Economics Kappa Alpha Order, House Manager; Intramural Director. CHARLES CHEWNING, JR. Durham, N. C. A.B. Physics Pi Kappa Aljiha; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team; Laboratory Assistant. GLYNN D. COAXES Chesterfield, S. C. A.B. Religion Kappa Alpha Order, President, Corresponding Secretary, Rush Chairman; Student Christian Association Cabinet; Vice-PresiJent of Student Christian Association; Ministerial Union; Methodist Student Movement; Bohemian Stall; Hall Manager; Chapel Monitor; Pi Gamma Mu; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM CROWELL Forest City, N. C. A.B. History J. DANIEL GULP Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Pi Kappa Alpha; Junior Class Historian; Band; Glee Club; Methodist Student Movement. J. LUDY DAVENPORT, III Laurens, S. C. A.B. Economics Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman; Cheerleader; Old Gold and Black Staff, Sports Editor; Basketball Manager. WILSON M. DAVIS Charlotte, N. C. Old Gold and Black Staff. C. DuBOSE DeLORME Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha; Dean ' s List. A.B. English B.S. Mathematics WILLIAM A. DERRICK, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer; Laboratory Assistant; Biology Club; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM S. DERRICK Marion, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Sigma; Glee Club, Chaplain; Freshman Class Treas- urer; Junior Class S ecretary; Debate Team, President; State Student Legislature, Speaker Pro-Tempore of House; Blue Key; Who ' s Who. FRANCIS M. DOUGLAS Whitmire, S. C. A.B. History Pershing Rifles, Executive Officer; Pi Gamma Mu; Scab- bard and Blade: Dean ' s List. JACKIE E. DRAWDY Eiita v ' ille, S. C. A.B. Education and PsychoIop,y Kappa Sigma; Football; Block W . WILLIAM B. ETTERS Spartanburg. S. C. B.S. Biology Delta Sigma Phi. W. ZACHARIAH FAUST, IV Lexington, Ga. A.B. Biology Biology Club; Laboratory Assistant; Dean ' s List; Football. HAROLD E. FLEMING Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Biology Biology Club, Program Chairman; Dean ' s List, KENNETH E. FOSTER Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Chemistry American Chemical Society; Band; Laboratory Assistant; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM A. GARDNER Manning, S. C. B.S. Pre-Medical Science Dean ' s List. CHARLES L. GARRETT, JR. Simpsonville, S. C. B.S. Biology Pi Kappa Alpha, Social Director; State Student Legislature, Treasurer; The Journal Staff, Business Manager; Old Gold and Black Staff, Business Manager; Senior Class Historian; Glee Club; Band; Pre-Medical Society; American Chemical Society. SIDNEY GAULT Spartanburg, S. C. Biology Club. JOSEPH W. GIBSON Chatham, N. J. Pi Kappa Phi; Pershing Rifles. DAVID GILLESPIE Woodruff, S. C. JOHN E. GOODE Hawkinsville, Ga. Baseball. BENNIE W. GOODWIN Spartanburg, S. C. Band; Glee Club. A.B. Biology A.B. English A.B. Psychology B.S. Mathematics B.A. Sociology BEN M. GRAMLING, II Gramhng, S. C. A.B. Bus. Adm. and Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, E. T. T., Eminent Deputy Archon; Publications Board. WILLIAM B. GRAVELY Pickens, S. C. B.A. History Pi Kappa Alpha, Chaplain, House Manager, Historian; Methodist Student Movement, President, Social Chairman; Glee Club, Accompanist, Chaplain, Vice-President; Minis- terial Fellowship; Student Christian Association Cabinet; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Pi Gamma Mu; Dean ' s List; Natioral Methodist Scholarship; King Teen Scholarship. DONALD E. GRAY Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Biology Pi Kappa Phi, President, Treasurer, Secretary; Biological and Pre-Medical Club. DAVID H. GREENE Lake City, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi. RONALD W. GRIFFIN Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administrativn WALTER C. GUY, JR. Aiken, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi; Tennis Team. A.B. Psychology GEORGE MANSON HARLAN Lanford, S. C. B.S. Chemistry American Cliemistry Society, Laboratoo ' Assistant, Chemis- try; Dean ' s List. FLEMING H. HARRIS Columbia, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology HARPER DONALD HAWKINS, JR. Greer, S. C. A.B. Psychology CHARLES R. HEFFNER Rutherfordton, N. C. A.B. Psychology and Ed. J. WALLACE HENDERSON Alpharetta, Ga. A.B. Psychology and Ed. Football Team, Co-Captain; Who ' s Who. JOHN PAUL HENDRIX, JR. Duncan, S. C. B.S. Chemistry American Chemical Society, Treasurer; Laboratory As- sistant, Chemistry; Dear ' s List. MEDUS PRESTON HENRY Easley, S. C. A.B. Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha; Per:,hing RiHes; Hall Manager; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student; Dean ' s List; Senior Class Treasurer. BEN LEIGH HICKMAN Loris, S. C. A.B. Psychology JIMMY THOMAS HOLCOMBE Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology Transfer from North Greenville Junior College; Baptist Student Union, President and Vice-President. DANIEL LESTER HOLLEY, JR. Darlington, S. C. A.B. Biology Kappa Sign:a; Cheerleader; Biology Club. WILLIAM B. HOLLOWAY Jacksonville, Fla. A.B. English and Education Day Student. WILLIAM C. HOOKER Lynn, N. C. A.B. Economics A.B. Enffli.slt ' jk Cliainiian. A.B. Eiifili.sh ROBERT HOPPER Spartanburg, S. C. Glee Club OiRcer; Acrobatic Team; V-B JAMES WATTS HUDGENS Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM DON HUDSON Fountain Inn, S. C. B. A. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha. Pledge Master, Member of E.xec-utive Council; Old Gokl and Black Staff; Glee Club. c, ANSEL LEE HUGGINS, JR. Mullins, S. C. B.A. Matlwnuitics Pi Kappa Alpha, M. C, Member of the Executive Council; Pershmg Rifles, President; Scabbard and Blade; Distin- guished Military Student; Dean ' s List. RUSSELL HUGHES Ridge Spring, S. C. A.B. Psychology DON H. JAMES Aynor, S. C. A.B. Business Adniinistrutiim Kappa Sigma; Vice-President of Senior Class; Member of the Cabinet Council; Pershing Rifles; Acrobatic Team. INGRID ALLEN JENKINS Greer, S. C. DAVID C. JOHNSON Badersville, N. C. Pershing Rifles. GLYNN G. JOHNSON Aynor, S. C. A.B. Economics Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President; Glee Club. A.B. Sociology A.B. Mathematics PAUL WESLEY JOLLY Mayo, S. C. A. B. Mathematics DONALD COLLINS JONES Marietta, Ga. A.B. Sociologi Block W Club; Football Team; Baseball Team; Scab- bard and Blade; Dean ' s List. R. ROBERT JONES Forest City, N. C. A.B. Bus. Adm. and Economics A. FOSTER JORDAN Union, S. C. B.A. Psychology and Sociology Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Transfer from Clemson; The Dance Band, Aristocrats; Marching Band; Student Chris- tian Association. JOHN CLIFTON JUDY, JR. Columbia, S. C. A.B. Economics Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman; Pershing Rifles, First Lieu- tenant; Scabbard and Blade. CHARLES LEE KELLETT Seneca, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Band; Scabbard and Blade- Dean s List. THOMAS W. KELLY, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Kappa Alpha; American Chemical Society; Dean ' s List. BENNIE J. KIRBY Union, S. C. A.B. Biology Sigma Aloha Epsilon; Laboratory Assistant; Vice-President Biological and Pre-Medical Society; Dean ' s List. JAMES N. KIRBY Drayton, S. C. A.B. Education RALPH A. KIRCHENHEITER Wallington, N. J. A.B. Education Delta Sigma Phi; Dean ' s List; Football Team. CHARLES A. KITCHENS Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology and Ed. WALTER W. LANFORD, JR. Laurens, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A.B. Economics MICHAEL R. LINDLEY Laurens, S. C. A.B. Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM J. LAWING Newton, N. C. A.B. Business Adriiinistration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BONNEAU D. LESESNE Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology and Ed. PAUL S. LOFTON, JR. Ninety Six, S. C. A.B. History Methodist Student Movement, President, Treasurer; State Student Christian Association, President; Student Christian Association, Cabinet; Ministerial Union, Vice-President; Dean ' s List; Blue Key; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Sigma. JOE L. LOWERY Kannapolis, N. C. EDDIE E. MABRY Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. English A.B. Psychology B.S. Biology Xnter-Fratemity FRANKLIN D. McCOY Greenwood, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi, President, Chaplain; Representative. WILLIAM S. McINNIS Bennettsville, S. C. A.B. Religion Methodist Student Movement, Vice-President, News Echtor; Ministerial Union; Glee Club, Librarian; Dean ' s List. EDWARD D. McKINNEY Spartanburg, S. C. Dean ' s List. A.B. Religion ROBERT McLAIN Bennettsville, S. C. A.B. Psychology aiul lul. Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary, Intranuiral Manager. WILLIAM A. Mclaughlin Simpsonville, S. C. A.B. Biology Laboratory Assistant, Chemistry; Biology and Pre-Medical Society. JAMES M. McLEOD, JR. Miami, Fla. B.S. Chemistry Kappa Alpha; Rifle Team, Captain; Pershing Rifles; Ameri- can Chemical Society; Scabbard and Blade. ROBERT R. McMEEKIN, JR. Winnsboro, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Pershing Rifles; American Chemical Society, Vice-President; Laboratory Assistant; Biology and Pre-Medica! Society; Outstanding Sophomore Cadet; Dean ' s List. LAMAR G. MARSH Spartanburg, S. G. B.S. Chemistry C. DALE iVIARTlN Liberty, S. C. A.B. Psychology and Education Dean ' s List; Football Team. DAN B. MAULTSBY _ Whiteville, N. C. A.B. Sociology Kappa Sigma, Assistant Grand Scribe, Grand Procurator; Student Council, Treasurer; Chairman Council Cabinet; Student Christian Association Cabinet; BoHE AN St;iff; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Blue Key, President; Pi Gamma Mu; Who ' Who; Senior Order of Gnomes; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List; Distinguished Military Student. DON M. MAULTSBY Whiteville, N. C. A.B. Sociology Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Grand Master; Student Christian Association Cabinet, Treasurer, President; Publications Board Representative; Student Activities Committee; Dean ' s List; Blue Key, Who ' s Who; Pi Gamma Mu; Senior Order of Gnomes; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student. J. RAMSEY MELLETTE Timmonsville, S. G. A.B. Sociology Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Inter-Fraternity Council Representative; Student Council; Cabinet Council; Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice-President, Treasurer, Presi- dent; Blue Key; Pi Gamma Mu; Scabbard and Blade; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List; Distinguished Military Student; Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class Vice-President. GLEN R. MELTON Spartanburg, S. G. A.B. Sociology Pi Kappa Phi; Basketball Team. TONY B. MILLER Chesterfield, S. G. A.B. Psychology and Ed. Dean ' s List. JOSEPH W. MOONEYHAM Spartanburg, S. G. A.B. P.iychology ROY G. MOORE Spartanburg, S. G. A.B. Bus. Adm. and Econ. Baptist Student Union; Dean ' s List; Distinguished Military Student. ROBERT W. MORRIS North Gharleston, S. G. A.B. English Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Drill Team. J. LAWRENGE MORROW Inman, S. G. A.B. Psychology and Education Delta Sigma Phi, Sergeant-at-Arms; Baptist Student Union, Secretary; Dean ' s List. ALBERT L. MOSES Columbia, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; Old Gold and Black, Editor; ROTC Rifle Team; Presidents ' Advisory Committee; Who ' s Who; Bhie Key; Dean ' s List; Scabbard and Blade; Dis- tinguished Military Student. MARVIN MUNNERLYN, JR. Bennetts ville, S. C A.B. Psychology THOMAS GAYLE MYERS Dillon, S. C. A.B. Bus. Adm. and Economics Kappa Sigma. LEE SIMS OAKMAN Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Mathematics I REMBERT OWINGS, JR. Greenville, S. C. B.S. Pre-Medical Science Pi Kappa Alpha. HAROLD B. PALMER Union, S. C. A.B. Business Administration DWIGHT F. PATTERSON, JR. Laurens, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A.B. History JOHN S. PERKINS, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Bus. Adm. and Econ. Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary-Treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu. MARION G. PITTMAN Greer, S. C. B.S. Mathematics HUBERT H. POWELL, JR. Kannapolis, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi. A.B. Psychology WILLIAM D. PRATHER Tryon, N. C. A.B. Business Administration PHILIP E. PRICE Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Bus. Adm. and Econ. A.B. Psychology JOHNNY M. PRUETT Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES L. PURCELL Aiken, S. C. B.S. Biology Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President Pledge Class, Pledge Master, Inter-Fraternity Council Representative; Biology and Pre-Medical Society; Old Gold and Black Staff; Bohemian Staff; Treasurer of Junior Class; Laboratory Assistant; Dance Associi tion, President; Dean ' s List; Blue Key; Distinguished Military Student; Winner of Chicago Tribune Military Award. RICHARD L. ROBINSON Whitmire, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Delta Phi Alpha, President, Secretary; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List; Highest Average in Sophomore and Junior C!ass.- Distinguished Military Student; Superior Cadet Award. W. CLARK ROOF Gilbert, S.C. A.B. English Pi Kappa Alpha, Chaplain, President; Student Christian Association; Methodist Student Movement, Treasurer; De- bate Team; South Carolina Student Legislature; Labora- tor ' Assistant; Librar ' Assistant; Old Gold cind Black Staff; Ministerial Union; Biuid; Glee Club; Pi Gamma Mu, President; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List, National Methodist Scholarship. CONRAD VV. SANDERS, JR. Sumter, S. C. A.B. Biology Kappa Alpha, No. IX, Vice-President of Pledge Class; Editor-in-Chief of Bohemian; Old Gold and Black Staff; Biological and Pre-Medical Society; Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List. DONALD R. SANDERS Union, S.C. A.B. Psychology WILLIAM E. SENTELLE, JR. Fairforest, S. C. Band; Aristocrats; Laboratory Assistant. B.S. Physics JOHN L. SHARPE, III Blythewood, S. C. A.B. English Pi Kappa Alpha, ffistorian. Parliamentarian, Treasurer; Debate Team; Glee Club; Dean ' s List. L. WADE SHIPMAN Spartanburg, S. C. A .B. English AUSTIN D. SHONEKE Cowpens, S. C. Band. B.S. Chemistnj RONALD A. SHUMAKER Walterboro, S. C. B.A. Political Science Pi Kappa Phi, Social Chainnan; Glee Club; Tennis Team. DOUGLAS M. SHYTLES Valley Falls, S. C. A.B. Busine.ss Administration WILBUR W. SLAUGHTER, JR. Mullins, S. C. A.B. Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha, Executive Council, Alumni Secretary; Old Gold and Black Staff; The Journal Staff; Glee Club, Treasurer; Drill Team. FURMAN G. SMITH Gilbert, S. C. A.B. P.njchology and Education Pi Kappa Alpha; Blue Key, Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretarj ' ; Presi- dent of Senior Class; Dean ' s List. JAMES I. ST. JOHN Aiken, S.C. A.B. English Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Class President, Secretary, Social Chairman, President; Freshman Class, Secretarv; ' Sopho- more Class, Secretary; Band; Glee Club; Bohem ' ian Staff; The Journal Staff; Old Gold and Black Staff; Freshman Control Board; Dean ' s List. THOMAS E. STOKES, JR. Bishopville, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Kappa Alpha Order, No. ' VI; Publications Board; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student; Dean ' s List. JAMES C. TAPPE Spartanburg, S.C. RODRIC D. TEMPLETON Newburgh, N. Y. Band; Aristocrats. A.B. Government A.B. Mathematics CHARLES W. TULLOCH Chadds Ford, Pa. A.B. English Pi Kappa Phi, Chaplain; Student Christian Association Cabinet; The Journal Staff; Old Gold and Black Staff; Debate Team; Westminster Fellowship, Vice-President, President, and State Ecumenical Relations Chairman; Ministerial Union; Student Activity Committee. LINDSEY C. VAUGHN Rock Hill. S. C. Delta Sigma Phi. TOMMY P. VANN Spartanburg, S. C. Baptist Student Union. B.S. Biology A.B. Education CHARLES C. WADE Florence, S. C. A.B. English Sigma Alpha Epsilon. J. LINWOOD WADE, JR. Florence, S. C. A.B. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FURMAN K. WALTER Sumter, S. C. A.B. Bus. Adm. and Economics Canterbury Club; Pershing Rifles; Glee Club; Head Cheer- leader; Dance Association; Dean ' s List; Distinguished Military Student; Library Assistant; Scabbard and Blade. JENNINGS C. WATFORD, JR. Myrtle Beach, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer; Business Club. WILLIAM H. WESTMORELAND Ft. Worth, Te.xas B.A. Sociology Pi Kappa Phi, President; Inter-Fraternity Council. EDDIE W. WILKINS Cowpens, S. C. A.B. Sociology JOHN C. WILLIAMS Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology Sigina Alpha Epsilon, Best Pledge Award. THOMAS W. WILLIAMS Greenville, S. C. A.B. Psychology and Ed. Block W Club; Dean ' s List. NEEDHAM R. WILLIAMSON Kingstree, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Sigma; Vice-President Freshman Class; Glee Club, Librarian, Tour Manager, Manager; Ministerial Union, Vice-President, President; Methodist Student Movement Officer; Dean ' s List; Student Christian Association Cabinet. DONALD T. WILSON Indian Island, S. C. A.B. Psychology and Ed. Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Block W Club; Football Team. WILLIAM V. WITHERSPOON Branchville, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Kappa Alpha, No. VIII; Baptist Student Union; Baseball Team. JAMES O. WOMACK Rutherfordton, N. C. Pi Gamma Mu; Dean ' s List. MALCOLM WOODS Marion, S. C. RICHARD L. WRIGHT Indianapolis, Ind. A.B. History A.B. History A.B. Mathematics Rats at the Verse . . . the upper- classmen clowned around, but the rats meant business . . . we want Foy! ' 145 Peden McLlon Fresident of Junior Class Junior Class Officers Hope of the Future, . . Orientation . . . indoctrinated to VVofford . . . Mr. Burch, rat president . . . rat court . . . Zorro . . . scurvy rat signs . . . Mr. Burch to a tree . . . More bad rats! . . . won tug-of-war . . . men at last . . . rushees . . . dances . . . smokers . . . What are they? . . . Wimberly with a pocket full of cigarettes . . . pledges . . . first exams . . . spring . . . exams . . . summer . . . sophomores . . . never forget Religion and Eng- lish 5f . . . T.V. and Mama D . . . Hush! To each his own— janitors at last . . . long climb to balcony . . . good sack time . . . Come here, rats! . . . Whetsel, exterminator of rats . . . Fleming ' s snake . . . Dear Johns . . . deciding majors and minors . . . Sir, what ' s a major? . . . UNLLMITED CUTS ... AP ... no rest for the weary . . . juniors . . . almost through . . . Coats and ties next year? . . . biggest rush season yet . . . parties . . . dances . . . women . . . Whetsell to Europe . . . lab assistants in charge of new science building . . . elections . . . McLeod, president . . . Public Speaker No. 1 . . . going on third year of Glee Club . . . second place in registration line . . . creative writers in Prof. Coates ' class . . . big band for Winter Ball— Billy May . . . exams . . . race track on fraternity row . . . four more months of apathy . . . exams . . . free at last . . . except for summer camp. Bahry Newton Secretary of Junior Class Glenn Orr Vice-President of Junior Class Keith Wiley Treasurer of Junior Class Tommy Mule Histrian of Junior Class 146 Allen, Harry A., Charlotte, N. C. Alexander, James Cantey, Spartanhurg, S. C, Anderson, Pur is, Timinons ' iIle, S. C. Arant, Rohert L., North Cliarleston, S. C. Ashley, S. Warren, Orangeburg, S. C. Atkins, Samuel Martin, Canipobello, S. C. Bagwell, Habry L., Fletcher, N. C. Baker, Barnwell R., Asheville, N. C. Bahnhill, William E., Conway, S. C. Bass, Andrew C, Live Oak, Fla. Benton, P. Douglas, Columbia, S. C. Berry, Boyce M., Spartanburg, S. C. JUNIORS Bethea, Joe G., Marion, S. C. Biggerstaff, Bumber B., Cliffside, N. C. Bishop, Roy J., Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. Black, John A., Roebuck, S. C. Boozer, James M., Greer, S. C. Brabham, Vance W., Ill, Orangeburg, S. C. Bradham, Joe T., Jr., Manning, S. C. Brake, Daniel W., Lake City, S. C. Broom, Quentin S., Spartanburg, S. C. Brown, Basil T., Pacolet, S. C. Brown, Carroll Dean, Spartanburg, S. C. Britt, William D., Marion, S. C. J ) m t mmk 1 m 147 i ijgjjm BuJE, Fkanklin B., Columbia, S. C. Burgess, Milton L., Rock Hill, S. C. Burnett, Hoyt, Saluda, S. C. Jh ' Ri), Ben F., Jr., Abbeville, S. C. Caney, Richard M., Aiken, S. C. Carnes, Robert J., Fort Mill, S. C. Cashvvell, Roy Lee, Greenville, S. C. Chapman, Elwin L., Salt Lake City, Utah Cluff, Charles, Wilmington, Del. Com), Michael A., Lyman, S. C. Coffin, Philip D., Spartanburg, S. C. Connelly, James B., Nichols, S. C. 1961 Crawley, Dan S., Spartanburg, S. C. Culler, Lee C, Orangeburg, S. C. CuMMiNGS, Harry N., Boiling Springs, S. C. Curry, Lowell T., Lindale, Ga. CusAAC, Loraine W., Tinimonsville, S. C. Davis, Gerald, Greer, S. C. Davis, Paul T., Darlington, S. C. Dinwiddie, Clarence Dan, Columbia, S. C. Drawdy, Charles H., Beaufort, S. C. DucKETT, Dwyanne J., Chesncc, S. C. Durham, Cecil T., Jr., Walterboro, S. C. Eaves, Julian B., Union, S. C. 148 Edwards, Marion B., Marion, S. C. Ergle, Col. T. B., Spartanburg, S. C. Etheredce, Jerry R., Sumnierville, S. C. EuBANKs, Charles David, Spartanburg, S. C. EvATT, James L., Columbia, S. C. Flint, Lewis VV., Martinez, Ga. Freiday, Donald R., Aikt-n, S. C. Frey, W. Stephen, Spartanburg, S. C. Fridy, Wallace, Jr., Columbia, S. C. FuNDERBURK, Stewart, Cheraw, S. C. Garner, Gary M., Jr., Jonesville, S. C. Geddis, James L., Inman, S. C. JUNIORS Gibert, Jim M., Woodruff, S. C. Gibson, James A., Chester, S. C. Gibson, Roger, Tavares, Fla. Graham, Allen Dean, Forest City, N. C. Graham, Charles C, Loris, S. C. Greene, Robert Glenn, Knoxville, Tenn. Greer, Philip D., Spartanburg, S. C. Greer, William H., Spartanburg, S. C. Greiner, Don J., Florence, S. C. Griffin, Ronald, Spartanburg, S. C. Hadwin, Thomas C, Jr., Orangeburg, S. C. Harley, Pete W., St. George, S. C. 149 i 11 Harmon, Samuel K., Lexington, S. C. Hatton, a. Lloyd, Jh., Spartanburg, S. C. HiLLiEK, MicHEAL J., Orlaodo, Fla. | HiNES, Donovan, Canipobello, S. C. !j HoLCOMB, Paul F., Spartanburg, S. C. HoLTzcLAw, W. Don, Greer, S. C. ' Hooker, William C, Jr., Lynn, N. C. ' Hohton, Reginald L., Inman, S. C. Hurst, Spencer R., Spartanburg, S. C. HuTCHiNs, G. Jeff, Spartanburg, S. C. j Inabinet, Lawrence R., Spartanburg, S. C. Ingle, Ronald R., Moncks Corner, S. C. 196] Inman, J. Ray, Buffalo, S. C. Irby, Augustus P., Columbia, S. C. ' ! Jamison, Louis D., Spartanburg, S. C. Jayroe, Harold B., Georgetown, S. C. 5 ■ Johnston, A. Richard, St. George, S. C. i Jones, William E., Jr., Cliarleston, S. C. , Keeter, Clyde W., haVe Lure, N. C. j Keith, W. J., Charleston, S. C. I ! J Kellett, William W., Greenville, S. C. I i Kincaid, Randall R., Jr., Quincy, Fla. | I Knight, Kenneth B., Spartanburg, S. C. [ Knight, Richard W., Sumter, S. C. j i Lee, James K., Spartanliuiy;, S. C. Lewis, Dan S., Columbia, S. C. Long, Edwin D., Spartanliui g, S. C. Lynch, Lewis A., Spartanhiuf:, S. C. Lytle, John E., Fort Mill, S. C. McAbee, Thomas P., Spartanburg, S. C. iMcJuNKiN, Robert D., Pickens, S. C. McKinney, John T., Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. McLendon, Millon M., Lake City, S. C. McLeod, James F., Jr., Bishopville, S. C. McLeod, Peden B., Walterboro, S. C. McMeekin, Robert R., Jr., Winnsboro, S. C. JUNIORS McPherson, Arthur R., Charleston Heights, S. C. McWhirt, Ronald A., Spartanlntrg, S. C. Martin, James L., Naples, Fla. Merritt, Lloyd C, Sumter, S. C. MoNSON, Robert Clyde, Florence, S. C. Moody, Ansel, Dillon, S. C. MooNEY, Victor D., Spartanburg, S. C. Mull, Tommy G,, Morgantown, N. C. Nettles, Wyatt, Mullins, S. C. Newton, Barry C, Hartsville, S. C. Nutting, C. David, Camden, S. C. Ochiltree, John M., Spartanburg, S. C. 151 Olliff, Charles Michael, Georgetown, S. C. Ohr, Laney Glenn, Spartanburg, S. C. Palmer, Harold B., Union, S. C. Parris, Walter D., Spartanburg, S. C. Patterson, James F., Anderson, S. C. PiTTMAN, Douglas W., Greer, S. C. Poole, Ronald L., Spartanburg, S. C. Porter, Doug L., Aiken, S. C. Poteat, William E., Greer, S. C. Powell, O. Eugene, Columbia, S. C. Powell, Stephen K., Spartanburg, S. C. Pratheh, William, Tryon, N. C. 1961 Pritchard, Thomas G., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ratchford, Max G., York, S. C. Reynolds, James A., Tryon, N. C. Roma, Robert D., Spartanburg, S. C. RooKE, Charles E., Charleston, S. C. Ropp, Robert H., Myrtle Beach, S. C. Ruben, James, North Augusta, S. C. Russell, Clarence R., Greenville, S. C. Seagle, Bruce A., Rock Hill, S. C. Sherrill, Donald G., Spartanburg, S. C. SiTTON, John H., Spartanburg, S. C. Smith, Alfred R., Inman, S. C. 152 Smith, Fred H., Spartanliurg, S. C. Sperlbaum, Ronald, Spindale, N. C. Steele, A. Ste ten, Charlotte, N. C. Stewart, George VV., Oakton, Va. Stokes, Jay Howard, Florence, S. C. Straiton, John S., Charlotte, N. C. Terry, James B., Orangeburg, S. C. Thompson, Fred A., Spartanburg, S. C. Topping, L. Wesley, Spartanburg, S. C. Turner, Robert F., Spartanburg, S. C. Vannerson, Mabrey W., Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. Wade, Charles C, Florence, S. C. JUNIORS Waldrop, J. Robert, Taylors, S. C. Walsh, William Carl, Jr., Moncks Corner, S. C. Waters, Jack Allen, Ellenboro, N. C. Watson, George D., Orangeburg, S. C. West, John Q., Roebuck, S. C. Whetsell, William O., Jr., Orangeburg, S. C. White, Robert W., Jr., Jonesville, S. C. Whitlock, Gary B., LaGrange, Ga. Wiley, R. Keith, Leesville, S. C. Wilkes, H. B., Charleston Heights, S. C. Wright, Jimmy D., Spartanburg, S. C. Wimberly, Jody W., Jr., Bowman, S. C. 153 Buddy Foy President of Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Officers Glimpses of the Past, . . Green boys on campus . . . orientation, Car- lisle, and Mrs. H . . . Bill Whetsel greets rats . . . rat hats and signs . . . then men . . . then riishees . . . rush dances . . . smokers . . . pledging . . . Social life: college football, Converse and Limestone girls . . . holiday in O ' burg, last game with The Citadel, and parties that night . . . Winter Ball and Christmas . . . First exams . . . big snow . . . and more snow! . . . classes called off . . . snow fights at Converse . . . spring . . . with its frat dances and weekends ... in the mountains ... on nice spring days . . . time flies ... no studying . . . Exams again . . . cramming French, biology, etc. ... at last summer . . . sundry activities . . . Back on campus as sophomores . . . Mr. Foy ' s regime . . . Give those rats HECK, Buddy . . . another registration . . . more confusion . . . What to take? . . . fewer class cuts . . . Greene Hall and Mama D . . . silence in the halls at all times . . . ratting in front of the dorm . . . enjoying football games . . . damaged spirit-of- rush in O ' burg but the S. A. E.s and K. A.s juked it . . . two frat houses in darkness . . . Just smokers this year, but will be changed . . . time passes . . . Billy May and Winter Ball . . . good show, Purcell . . . exams . . . back at it again . . . loafing for four months, boning up for exams . . . Summer at last! . . . Spencer Culbreth Secretary of Sophomore Chiss Thurman Anderson Henry Smith Treasurer of Sophomore Class Bon Patton Historian of Sophomore Class 56 il Acker, Thomas S. Spartanburg, S. C. Allen, ]ohn L. Spartanburg, S. C. Anderson, Thurman W. Conway, S. C. Arnold, William H. LaGrange, Ga. Arthur, James M., Jr. Union, S. C. Ballard, J. Calvin Spartanburg, S. C. Beattie, Preston H., Jr. Harts ville, S. C. Berry, C. Eugene, Jr. Batesburg, S. C. Blankenship, Thomas H. Charlotte, N. C. BoLiNGER, John M. Spartanburg, S. C. BooNE, Marvin A. Charlotte, N. C. Bradham, James R. Oswego, S. C. Bruce, Tommy S., Jr. Greenville, S. C. BuRCH, R. Adrian Spartanburg, S. C. Burns, Jerry A. Tryon, N. C. Sophomores Butts, Jacob D. Spartanburg, S. C. Cantey, J. Robert Marion, S. C. Capell, Robert D. Spartanburg, S. C. Cobb, William R. Memphis, Tenn. Cooper, Stephen L. Spartanburg, S. C. Copeland, John E. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Coppage, Carlos F. Anderson, S. C. Copps, Mike J. Tryon, N. C. Culbreth, B. Spencer Rutherfordton, N. C. Culler, Edgar L. Orangeburg, S. C. Curtis, Richard F. Dillon, S. C. Dargan, Robert L., Ill Spartanburg, S. C. Dashiell, Frederick P. Spartanburg, S. C. Dees, David A. Bennettsville, S. C. Dodd, Gary A., Charleston Heights, S. C. 157 DoLSON, William E. Atlanta, Ga. Duke, Thomas C. Loris, S. C. DuNLAP, Marion C. Rock Hill, S. C. Eaddy, Ernest J., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Edwards, W. Ryon Ionian, S. C. Ellis, H. Thomas, Jr. Anderson, S. C. England, James C. Spartanburg, S. C. FiscHBACH, George W. Greenville, S. C. Forbes, Morton G. Atlanta, Ga. Foster, Francis M. Spartanburg, S. C. FoY, Crawford E., Jr. Columbia, S. C. Gamble, James O., Jr. Greeley ville, S. C. Gardner, Carlos O. Bearing, Ga. Goodyear, R. Wayne Conway, S. C. Gkamling, John T. Gramling, S. C. 1961 Grant, Theron A., Jr. Savannah, Ga. Gray, William A. Hendersonville, N. C. Grote, N. Philip Spartanburg, S. C. Hall, Ronald D. Clyde, N. C. Hardy, Ralph W., Jr. Anderson, S. C. Hemingway, Anthony A. Georgetown, S. C. Henry, Fred G. Greenville, S. C. Hibbabd, Paul H. Innian. S. C. Hipp, Robert M. Columbia, S. C. HosMAN, J. Leslie Alexandria, Va. Johnson, Don W. Orangeburg, S. C. Johnson, Robert L. Spartanburg, S. C. Kay, David W. Spartanburg, S. C. KiLGO, James P. Darlington, S. C. King, Gerald W. Greenville, S. C. 158 p KiRTON, Royal V., Jr. Conway, S. C. KuHN, Thomas R. Pawleys Island, S. C. Kyriakidis, Panteljs Nicea, Greece Lane, Randolph C. Floydale. S. C. Lipham, John C. Snnimerville, S. C. LooNEv, Harold Lexington, S. C. Mackey, Charles E,, III Mullins, S. C. Mahaffey, Larry B. Spartanburg, S, C. McGuiRT, James D. McColl, S. C. McKinney, James L. Gilkey, N. C. Merritt, Gene A. Roebuck, S. C. Miles, Alfred M., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Moore, Gary C. Chesshire, Conn. Moore, Ralph E. Moncks Corner, S. C. Mostiler, T. Wayne Radford, Va. Sophomores Neely, William Greenville, S. C. Pace, Roger D. Pacolet Mills, S. C. Parker, W. Anthony Spartanburg, S. C. Patterson, James H. Fort Mill, S. C. Patterson, L. Leon Laurens, S. C. Patton, J. Robert Bamberg, S. C. Paul, Crispin W. Rock Hill, S. C. Perkins, John C. Valdese, N. C. Powell, Curtis F. Inman, S. C. Pruitt, James R., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Ratchford, Clyde B. Aiken, S. C. Reynolds, Barry C. Eastover, S. C. Richardson, G. Robert, Jr. Conway, S. C. Rogers, Glenn E. Spartanburg, S. C. Rogers, M. Stevens Woodruff, S. C. 159 I Ross, ToLLiE C, Jr. Tryon, N. C. Scott, Jerry R. Knoxville, Tenn. Shields, Chalmers B., Jr. Johnston, S. C. Shull, a. Harper Columbia, S. C. Silver, Edward M. Stanford, Conn. Smith, Henry M. Leaksville, N. C. Stroman, Watts B. Orangeburg, S. C. Swain, Herhert L., Jr. Six Mile, S. C. Taylor, Thomas W. Spartanburg, S. C. Taylor, Virgil H., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Thomas, Claude E. Spartanburg, S. C. Thomas, Robert H. Mayo, S. C. Traywick, Thomas T., Jr. Cope, S. C. Tuggle, Charles A. Spartanburg, S. C. Turner, William F. Union, S. C. 1961 Umphlett, Winwood B. Charleston, S. C. Vaughn, Roy N. Spartanburg, S. C. West, Thomas M., Jr. Marion, S. C. Whetsell, George I. Orangeburg, S. C. White, J. Spratt Rock Hill, S. C. Williams, Arthur L. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Wilson, Kenneth L. Fort Mill, S. C. Wood, Osborne G. Spartanburg, S. C. Wood, Roger W. Spartanburg, S. C. Younginer, Joe R. Columbia, S. C. Zimmerman, D. Patrick Shaw AFB, S. C. Butler, T. B., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. 160 Watch closely and I ' ll show you how it s done. How about one of you rah tak- ing niy tray? The big pep rally . . . Give ' em H oops trouble, Wofford, give ' em trouble! CAMPUS SKETCHES . . . and now you are a part of the ole ' j;an ! 161 President of Freshman Class Freshman Class Officers E. C. Burnett Secretary of Freshman Chiss Sterling Anderson Vice-Pres. of Fresliman Chiss Looking Backwards... Campus orientation . . . speeches . . . reading of rules . . . and more rules ... in the gym . . . tests! . . . Mrs. H . . . Bobby Richardson, Les Hosman, and Tommy Mull . . . 225 rats . . . Messy rat signs! . . . Yes, sir, Mr. Foy. . . . whole lots of shoe shinin ' going on . . . rat court . . . and cha]?e] . . . marvelous race to see the lovely things at the Verse . . . dimes and slugs in the drink machines . . . classes in Carlisle ... in the library . . . and even the new Science Building . . . dances! . . . Pat Worrel, president of the rats . . . college football games . . . stolen megaphones . . . and Indians war-bonnets . . . won the tug-of-war . . . free men at last! . . . weak sophomores . . . bug collections . . . History and English papers . . . Math and Chemistry problems . . . and other curricular activities . . . mid-term finally . . . and reports . . . some explaining at home! ... no rides . . . rush nearing . . . upperclassmen have cars: so the freshmen ride . . . Saturday night dates . . . illegal rush with the boys ... in Orangeburg ... at the parties afterwards ... at the homes in town and down on the river .... dancing to and singing with the combo from the Fair . . . back at the college . . . the Spirit-of-Rush soon activated . . . well, to a certain point at least . . . good smokers . . . but no dances . . . the silent weekend . . . an eternity . . . finally Pledge Day, and the grand march down from the Dean ' s office . . . Topper off-limits to all Wofford gentlemen . . . Winter Ball . . . with Billy May . . . and then home for the holidays . . . return to finals . . . another semester . . . Military Ball . . . time flies through new se- mester ... Glee Club tour . . . frat spring weekends . . . and finally term ' s end . . . sum- mer and freedom at last . . . Now, we ' re sophomores at last; well, most of us are! Allen Stokes Treasurer of Freshman Class Walter Burcii Historian of Freshman Class Allen, C. Da id, Hendersonville, N. C. Ammons, S. Keith, Spartanburg, S. C. Anderson, W. Sterling, Spartanburg, S. C. Bailey, Jackie D., Union, S. C. Baker, James H., Hagertown, Md. Baker, Wilson F., Cheravv, S. C. Bass, William E., Jr., Hickory, N. C. Bateman, John D., Atlanta, Ga. Baugh, John T., Knoxville, Tenn. Baughcome, James G., Spartanburg, S. C. Bauknight, R. Stewart, Easley, S. C. Belcher, Jerry W., Lake Worth, Fla. Bell, James C., Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. Bellamy, William J., Little River, S. C. Belliveau, Brodie N., Jr., Coinmbia, S. C. Freshmen Bigger, Samuel P., Dillon, S. C. Black, Samuel D., Clover, S. C. Black, T. Matthews, Elloree, S. C. Blackman, Ed B., Tullahoma, Tenn. Bogan, Thomas C., Pacolet Mills, S. C. Bozard, Henry P., Manning, S. C. Brannon, James T., Jr., Anderson, S. C. Brown, Daniel E., Spartanburg, S. C. Brown, Horace E., Jr., Charleston, S. C. Brown, James A., Lake City, S. C. Brown, Will Rogers, Sumter, S. C. Brown, William D., Clifton, S. C. Bryant, Harry S., Orangeburg, S. C. Buffington, Kenneth H., Easley, S. C. Burch, Walter M., Greer, S. C. Burgess, Darrell B., Rock Hill, S. C. Burgess, Raymond R., Spartanburg, S. C. Burnett, Elijah C, HI, Spartanburg, S. C Burr, Kenneth C, Cheraw, S. C. Burton, Robert C, Pacolet Mills, S. C.  3 it ' s iWMin ' ii Mm - ' 1  m 1 Mm t mm t m V i,. mm f am i Mi fl «• 1 . 1 - 1 iii ik % i 163 m I ' ' Byhd, Thomas M., Charleston Heights, S. C. Calhoun, Legare H., Jr., Cho, S. C. Callahan, John P., Lexington, S. C. Campbell, Gary T., Decatur, Ga. Checkovich, John P., Annandale, Va. Chewning, Michael L., Durham, N. C. Clark, Samuel P., Spartanburg, S. C. Connelly, William C, Clemson, S. C. Cook, Ronald E., Sumter, S. C. Cooksey, James J., Union, S. C. Cooper, Wiley B., Greenville, S. C. Crabthee, Orville R., Wilmington, Del. Chain, Richard A., Spartanburg, S. C. Chain, Robert W., Spartanburg, S. C. Crawley, James E., Greer, S. C. 1961 CuBiTT, Edward E., Spartanburg, S. C. Culler, Oscar Z., Jr., Orangeburg, S. C. Cunningham, William R., Taylors, S. C. CuRRiE, John W., Ill, Atlanta, Ga. Curry, Eugene L., Fort Mill, S. C. CuHRY, John R., Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. CuRWEN, James E., Brevard, N. C. CuTCHiN, Braxton M., Easley, S. C. Daniel, James C., Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. Dansby, Wade F., Jr., Summerville, S. C. Davis, Ralph W., Spartanburg, S. C. Day, a. Dixon, Jr., Florence, S. C. Dean, Charles D., Ill, Summerville, S. C. Dezern, James E., Jr., Jonesville, S. C. Dickenson, Darryl E., Springfield, Va. Dixon, Thomas R., Miami Spring, Fla. Douglass, George P., Arlington, Va. Drawdy, Henry E., Jr., Lake Worth, Fla. Drosas, Dino C, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Dyson, William H., Loris, S. C. It4 Easler, James M., Spartanburg, S. C. Ensley, David R., Lake Jiinaliiska, N. C. EscHENBACH, Charles H., Grosse Point, Mich. Evans, Billy W., Andrews, S. C. EzELL, Donald E., Chesnee, S. C. Ferguson, James R., Orlando, Fla. FiNKLEA, Junius D., Florence, S. C. Flynt, James R., Lake Worth, Fla. FoDiMAN, Martin S., Stanford, Conn. Fogarty, Daniel J., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Fort, Laurens W., Jr., Great Falls, S. C. Foster, David Z., Spartanburg, S. C. Fowler, Charlie L., Florence, S. C. Frey, George N., Fairforest, S. C. Fugate, Hal C, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Freshmen Funderburk, J. Victor, Cheraw, S. C. Gannon, Bernard J., Jacksonville, Fla. George, Jimmy D., Spartanburg, S. C. Gibson, William E., Greenville, S. C. Goewey, Scott B., Syracuse, N. Y. Goldstein, Leonard W., Columbia, S. C. GoLiGHTLY, Clarence B., Innian, S. C. Graham, C. Blease, Jr., Chapin, S. C. Gray, Howard M., Inman, S. C. Grazel, John A., Santurce, Puerto Rico Graziano, Peter J., W. Orange, N. J. Greer, Joseph H., Spartanburg, S. C. Gregory, Wesley W., Anderson, S. C. Gregory, William T., Jefferson, S. C. Griffeth, James E., Greenville, S. C. Griggs, C. Stuart, Ruby, S. C. GuNDRY, Alex, Anderson, S. C. GuNTER, Charles E., Spartanburg, S. C. Hammett, Steven A., Roebuck, S. C. Harrill, Richard C, Summerville, S. C. i ' g a k 1 1 ■IT m - ' ' ' ' «r f . 1 1 1 i ♦ ' i  •! . 1 ' 165 Harrison, Guy J., Darlington, S. C. Hedgepath, James O., Conway, S. C. Heldreth, David T., Tazewell, Va. Henderson, William G., Spartanburg, S. C. Hewell, John W., Greenville, S. C. HioKs, William S., Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. HiLLEY, Harry W., Decatur, Ga. Hodge, Jackie W., Pacolet Mills, S. C. Howell, James V., Charlotte, N. C. HuGGiNs, William T., Conway, S. C. HusKEY, Cecil G., O, Charlotte, N. C. Johnston, John B., St. George, S. C. Jones, Sam W., Jr., Columbia, S. C. Jones, Tim P., Johnson City, Tenn. Jones, Winston F., LaGrange, Ga. ]96] JoYNER, BoBHY L., Wiunsboro S. C. Keels, William C, Florence, S. C. KiSER, Hague M., Rutherfordton, N. C. Lake, Phillip S., Roebuck, S. C. Lampros, Peter J., Fayetteville, N. C. Lancaster, Ken C, Fayetteville, N. C. Leonard, Trcjy D., Spartanburg, S. C. Lewandowski, Thomas T., Wilmington, Del. Lewis, Charles E., Allendale, S. C. Lewis, Daniel R., Ardmore, Pa. Lofton, Harry A., Ninety Six, S. C. Logan, William B., Kings Mountain, N. C. LosEY, Dale A., Aiken, S. C. Lowry, John D., Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. Lucas, James H., Orlando, Fla. LucKEY, Heywabd C, Beaufort, S. C. LupOLD, John S., Columbia, S. C. McDonald, James F., Charlotte, N. C. McDuFFiE, Robert B., Jr., Forest City, N. C. VIcGraw, Stanley E., Spartanburg, S. C. 166 McLean, William E., Spartanhurg. S. C. McLees, Raymond A., Anderson, S. C. McMuRRY, Joe E., Taylors, S. C. Mann, Tommy C, Andrews, S. C. Mayo, Edward L., Barnwell, S. C. Melton, James W., Greenville, S. C. Melton, Melvin B., Lancaster, S. C. MiCKLE, John P., Rock Hill, S. C. Mikell, L Jenkins, Jr., Columbia, S. C. Milam, Benjamin T., Georgetown, S. C. Milton, John M., Falls Church, Va. Moore, Gray E., Jr., Greenwood, S. C. MooRHEAD, Sidney K., Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. Morrow, John A., Innian, S. C. Mosely, Willie B., Aiken, S. C. Freshmen Muhleman, James V., Spartanburg, S. C. Narron, William R., Spindale, N. C. Neal, James A., Lancaster, S. C. Nicholson, George S., Jr., Saluda. S. C. Noble, John R., Jr., Laurens, S. C. Noel, Mark G., Spartanburg, S. C. O ' Daniel, John A., Gaffney, S. C. Oliver, Benjamin M., Lynchburg, S. C. Ormond, Wilber C, Jr., Ayden, S. C. Parker, Carl L., Jr., Cheraw, S. C. Parnell, Grover S., Jr., Chappells, S. C, Parrott, Donald F., Easley, S. C. Patterson, William C, Columbia, S. C. Petty, Paul D., Jr., Newberry, S. C. Pfaudler, John W., Rochester, N. Y. Phillips, Jerry L., Fort Mill, S. C. Poland, Robert E., West Palm Beach, Fla. Price, Gerald V., Wellford, S. C. Prince, Gerald M., St. Petersburg, Fla. Ramsey, Albert R., Jr., Monetta, S. C. Mm A t HB T m .... . 1 J •tmnii a mMi mii aIh ijjjjllimi l E 1 167 Riddle, Wilbur M., Laurens, S. C. Rogers, H. Wayne, Inman, S. C. RoGERSON, ToRREY W., Buftalo, N. Y. Sale, Harold R., Jr., Lexington, S. C. Salisbury, Tommy J., Summerville, S. C. Sanders, Peter E., Greenwood, S. C. Sarratt, Bobby G., Landrum, S. C. Saunders, Charles W., Spray, N. C. Sharp, Clarenc;e F., Columbia, S. C. Shepard, Louis E., Jr., St. Stephen, S. C. Shepard, Samuel H., Greenville, S. C. Shirley, Robert W., Hartsville, S. C. Singletary, Wesley J., Jr., Lake City, S. C. Sloan, James F., Union, S. C. Sloan, Paul D., Jr., Dillon, S. C. 1961 Smith, Bobby E., Beaufort, S. C. Smith, Claude W., Florence, S. C. Snidow, Conley T., Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. Sprott, Charles W., Jr., Summerton, S. C. Stallworth, D. Jerome, Jr., Florence, S. C. Starnes, Gerald A., Swansea, S. C. Stokes, Allen H., Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. Stone, John A., Spartanburg, S. C. Surer, Henry W., Great Falls, S. C. SuESSLE, Joseph, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Sylvester, Nathaniel, Richlands, N. C. Taylor, Voight O., Spartanburg, S. C. Templeton, Scott, Spartanburg, S. C. Thomas, Gary E., Spartanburg, S. C. Thompson, Charles F., Hampton, S. C. Thomson, James W., Roebuck, S. C. Tiller, Gerald H., McBee, S. C. Timmons, Melvin D., Union, S. C. Todd, Larry W., Matthews, N. C. Tyler, Timothy T., Orangeburg, S. C. 168 Vandiver, Michael L., Anderson, S. C. Varner, Bobby D., Jonesville, S. C. Varner, John T., Ill, Spartanburg, S. C. VValdrop, Richard H., Greenville, S. C. Wallace, Walter J., North Charleston, S. C. Watson, Fred A., Duncan, S. C. Watson, Ronald, Goldsboro, N. C. Watson, Samuel D., Orangeburg, S. C. Webb, Robert B., Cohimbia, S. C. Weir, William L., Jr., Chester, S. C. Welch, Frederick C, Jr., Annandale, Va. West, Ralph D., Moncks Corner, S. C. Whitner, William C, Jr., Bennettsville, S. C. WiLKiE, Hugh C, Chesnee, S. C. Wise, Michael D., Orangeburg, S. C. a Freshmen Woodle, Larry, Conway, S. C. Worrell, Henry P., Marion, S. C. Wyatt, Charles D., Jr., Easley, S. C. The Alpha Chapter of the Black Crow Club — the sole objective is the promotion of sociability and tlie b( ttcnncnt of inter-collegiate relations! 169 During the last fifteen months the 1961 Bohemian staff has l)een ardently working to preserve the most outstanding and prolific memories of this phase of the life of the college. It was with this idea in mind that we compiled this edition, with the hope that this book, in pictm-e and word, will enable you to recall the story. You have found within these pages a photo- graphic glimpse of the people who worked, studied, lived, loved, and prayed together on the campus during the past year. And during that year there were drastic and progressive changes on the campus and in the world with which we are a part ... A completely new and modern science building gave promise of a sounder scholastic program . . . recognition in the world of science when the South Carolina Academy of Science de- cided to hold its annual meeting in our Milliken Science Hall . . . reconstruction of Old Main to house the liberal arts departments ... to enter the second century of the college ' s history in grand style . . . extensive beautification of the cam- pus . . . and a complete rehaul of the constitution . . . which raised many a controversy . . . the estal)hshment of a new service organization — the Circle K Club . . . the deatli of Dr. Walter K. Greene, former president of Wofford, brought sorrow to many friends . . . many interesting and influential speakers on the campus — Italy, Germany, and Ireland were represented . . . And likewise 1960-1961 presented quite a controversial and dynamic year in world issues: Jack Kennedy ' s nomination and election to the presidency of the United States was one of the most interesting events . . . especially with the entrance of a rather formidable force of Republican sympathizers within the state ' s voting public . . . there was constant change and chaos throughout the world . . . letreat and strife in the Congo . . . and in our own Southland ... we saw quite a decline in the American gold reserve . . . and invasion of numerous markets by foreign imports . . . Cuba was delivered into the hands of the Red Camp without a struggle . . . l)rush-fire warfare flaring in Laos . . . toward the end of the year the American youth were given the opportunity to show patriotism and humani- tarianism in the new Peace Corps. And so once again, as for the past 106 years, out into the world went the proud, Wofford men — Ben Wofford ' s men. Conrad W. Sanders, Jr., Editor-in-Chief. 172 CLEMENT LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Serving Builders Home-Owners and Industry Since 1936 OLD UNION ROAD SPARTANBURG 173 174 C ' OMIM.IAIKXTS S. H. ASHCRAFT NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA FEATURING SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS ISo Minimum Balance Acquired MONTHLY STATEMENTS Only 7( Per Check MEMBER F. D. I. C. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Compliments or I. C. PENNEY COMPANY Spartanburg, S. C. 175 176 now it ' s Pepsi for tiiose wlio tliinl( young You can spot today ' s active people. They ' d rather play than Pepsi watch. This is the life forPepsi-light bracing, clean-tasting lt;i . i iHyiflfl Pepsi-Cola. At stores, fountains, say Pepsi, please HARTNESS BOTTLING WORKS. SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA 177 178 JL !! MERICA has provided opportunities for more people to reach a higher standard of hving than has ever existed before. Such opportunities are an outcome of the freedom of people to work for better things . . . and the freedom of competitive enterprise to supply them. When these freedoms are yielded, or no longer protected, there are fewer things worth having, and fewer chances of getting them. KOHLER OF KOHLER Enameled Iron and Vitreous China Plumbing Fixtures All-Brass Fittings • Electric Plants Air-Cooled Engines • Precision Controls 179 180 181 250 MAGNOLIA ST. 182 IS3 •:| 84 185 COMPLIMENTS OF CONAIRE HELICOPTER SERVICE + + + 187 188 189 190 Make Hunqer a Joy WITH CRISP and DELICIOUS COMlM.LMKX rS OK VODWARD SALES COMPANY r Distributor of PRODUCTS OF TOM HUSTON PEANUT CO. 191 PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 192