Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1962 volume:

ONCE you looked at your reflection in the mirror or in a puddle of water and asked, WHO AM I? WHY AM I HERE? And from somewhere came the answer or will come the answer. You are the student. You are not the same. You are a part of and, sometimes, apart from. You are from the steel and concrete cities of the nation; from the wide, good-smelling earth farms; and you are from the small towns of South Caro- lina, come into the world from behind the moun- tain ' s barricade, from off the sandy beaches to here, Wofford College, where, for one year or four, you have laughed and cried, praised and damned. You have worked and loved and laughed because you are young and know that life is good. Within these pages we hope you will find your laughter and your tears, your broken pencils and broken hearts, and your dreams; but more, we hope you will find something of the things you have given Wofford and those she has given you. Dr. Lewis P. Jones Many men achieve success and experience great- ness, but not all of them show a true devotion to the institution through which these achievements are gained. He to whom this yearbook is dedicated has not only achieved success and greatness, himself, but has also devoted many years to establishing the suc- cess and greatness which is associated with Wofford. It is in sincere appreciation for his devotion that we dedicate the 1962 BOHEMIAN to Dr. Lewis P. Jones As Professor of history, Dr. Jones has enlightened the minds of countless students in their pursuit of knowledge. As a member of the Publications Board, and chairman for many years, he has given devoted guidance to the college ' s journalistic achievements. Noted for his slow manner, his subde wit, and his unique enthusiasm in model railroads, Dr. Jones has become as much a part of Wofford as Old Main. It is with highest praise and great pleasure that we dedicate the 1962 BOHEMIAN to you. Dr. Jones, with an unquestionable certainty that you will con- tinue to serve Wofford in the coming years as well as you have in the past. DEDICATION 4 CONTENTS o O I— I N H I— I O C 5 o o l-H w ty3 W H I— ( H £5 r H H n n C 5 to 05 00 6 CAMPUS LIFE campus life editor . . . jim kilgo greene hall FALL ... The fall is a good time. We remember it here. We remember how long the hot weather stayed, and then, in November, the coming of cool nights. Blue skies and red leaves— a new suit and a new girl to impress. There came a crispness in us with the coming of the cold and the football games, the rushing and the parties; a crispness and an eager- ness for something we did not know or do not remember. The fall is a good time. 9 We came on a warm Smiday afternoon to where we would live, most of us, for four years. It was new and different and a little like we had expected. We knew that we were new. We wore a tag that told us who we were, but no one else knew . . . Lines, tests, and waiting, waiting, waiting. Would you rather make model airplanes or mudpies? 10 MR. Harry Bryant, Sir watches his rats as they file down N. Church to begin the long race to the Verse. And down they went! After the tests and the long afternoons in the fieldhoiise, we learned who we were — for two weeks. You are the low- est form of life on the campus, and don ' t you forget it, RAT! We shined shoes and ran errands and made our signs; we raced around the football field and we raced to Con- verse, and then we beat the sophomores in the tug-o-war and looked forward to next year. 1 1 Football season was here almost before the loyalty, but it didn ' t take long. The desire to win was strong, and the team didn ' t let us down — often. We picked up our dates at Converse and Limestone and Winthrop and passed proudly before the crowd. That night we were a part of with our umbrella, our Gant shirt, our new coat, and, yes, with our date. A face in the crowd and glad to be in the crowd that rose to its feet when the Rocket went over. It was a warm, pleasant feeling. Alert bench anxiously follows the play of a hard-fought game. 12 Yes, football season was good, and, finally. Homecoming. This was what we had waited for. Our girl was coming— we had not seen her in longer than we cared to think about; and our parents would be here also. The campus was iDcautiful— there was the color of the fraternity decorations, the excitement of crowning the Homecoming Queen, the spectacle of the game, and finally, the twisting tumult at the dance. We felt good. We felt like a Wofford man. The PiKAs work hard on the last- minute touches of their display. The 1961 Homecoming Queen, Miss Joanne Locurcio. Still, at night sometimes, we felt alone. We had our friends, but these were the times we missed our homes and felt apart from. A group— an official group with pocket flasks and Greek-letter insignia and secrets— yes, a group to identify with; and they do seem to like me . . . Will they like me, enough? It only takes one. Maybe I shouldn ' t ' ve started. I don ' t know which way to go. Where ' s Tom going? We stayed late asking these questions, and then we knew. It was over, and we knew we had done the right thing. Don tended bar while the Kappa Sigs im- pressed ' em. The Sons of Bobby charge out to greet a new pledge. The talented Fish and Fred entertain SAE rushees. 16 We crucified ourselves over a cup of coffee. Now we had established our identity. People no longer had to refer to a name tag to know who we were. We thought this as we walked through the fading light to supper and cheerfully spoke to another face. But sometimes there was the loneliness. We sat in the canteen with a cup of coffee and car- ried the world on our shoulders. We crucified ourselves over a cup of coffee — and for whom? Maybe we remembered a lost and forgotten time where a face we once knew smiled at us. Then we swallowed the coffee and closed the windows of our mind and left. 18 In our dorm, over the clanking of the radiators, we read old letters and wrote new ones. We awaited our turn for the new Playboy and we awaited our place at the lavatory on Saturday night. Our dorm was a place we despised and a home we learned to love. It was too noisy when we wanted to study and too empty when we needed laughter but only had the clanking radiators. 20 WINTER Then the winter came. It came cold and hard and brought with it the promise of snow. Things died in the winter, it seemed — azaleas and the bird ' s song and desire. It was a dead time marked with studying and tests and the long-awaited holiday, after which we returned to the routine of food we couldn ' t like and books we didn ' t like. We were tired of it. After a while we became tired of the snow even, which had been fun at first. Winter was a dead time. 21 Dr. C. C. Norton With the winter came the end of football and the beginning of basketball and the excited antici- pation of Christmas. Dr. C. C. Norton intensified that excitement with his annual reading of Charles Dickens ' A Christmas Carol-one Wofford tradition we won ' t soon forget. Humbug!!! Jay glides away. ' Me too . Buddy Night Train Morrow Out of the tests and the dexadrine-nights came the Winter Ball, and all the happy expectation was avigmented by the promise of a long-awaited, much-needed holiday. There was magic that night — magic made by Buddy Morrow and a pale green dress and a soft kiss. That night the world of books and discipline was far away, far below. And when the dance was over, we glided away from a dream to a dream and a goodnight kiss. We returned to the monotony — monotony broken by weekend escapes and basketball games. Eagerly but sadly, we saw the seniors playing in their last games at Wofford — colorful Boyce Berry, a four-year standout; dangerous, aggres- sive Ronnie Russell; and the small, ever reliable 24 The Kappa Sigs intensely watch the action of their Bouncin ' Boyce . Charlie Cluff and we watched the fantastic fresh- man George Winkie Lyons as he estabhshed a reputation for being the finest freshman ball- player in the state. A high-spirited student body ' s cheers, the smell of popcorn, and, one night, an entertaining ref made us forget for awhile. Some of the action in our hard-won victory over East Tennessee. Watch those elbows! ' But soon exams were upon us and there was no escape — only dex and guts and tough-minded will power. Late hours and pages of notes, research papers and nights at the library; cramming, cramming, cram- ming for something we should have learned two months before. Study time is a lonely time. We were by ourselves, and brass thoughts rudely forced their way into our minds, and the page before us squirmed with litde snake- like letters until we wanted to be sick— but we weren ' t. We hit it hard; then we sat . . . research papers and nights at the Hbrary. . . . a lonely time — with a slide rule and a Handbook of Chemistry and Physics; Forty-First Edition. as soon as this program is over. ' . . . no more dex ' til May. OK, but this is the last game. back and waited . . . but waited for what? A repetition of the past? A repetition c f the television and pool nights which would neces- sitate more cramming? Perhaps. But certainly we waited for winter to go away. January and February were people we didn ' t like. By the end of February, all that remained of winter was slush. We stood on the cleaned sidewalk, still clothed in our heavy coats, and looked back at him as though he were one we were not sorry to see die. We looked back one last time to see what he had done to our campus and to us; then we walked into March and sent our heavy coats home. 28 SPRING Spring here was like a drunk man; it was reckless and uncontrolled, splashing color and fragrance onto the Wofford campus. The robin and the blue sky came first, then the camellias and, finally, the azaleas. Spring was as unconcerned and uninhibited as a young man in firstlove. But more than the color and the fragrance, spring brought the feeling and the desire— mixing memory and desire. It made us want to get hot so we could quench our thirst; it made us want to run and shout so we could know the sweet physical feeling of being tired. Yes, there was an itching. We tried coffee and cigarettes and when they didn ' t work, we uncon- sciously reached for another cigarette. The itching was there, and we laughed when someone remarked that it was the same with a houn ' dog. We laughed, but we disagreed a little. Spring was like a drunk man. 29 Cadet Witmer and date twist it. By the night of the MiKtary Ball, we were ready for spring. She was coming, but she was in no hurry. We waited Hke a boy expecting the girl he loves. We looked repeatedly at our watches, and we knew she would be here because the itch- ing was there. Col. Griffin presents roses to Miss Ruth Lee Phillips, sponsor for Scabbard and Blade. The PRs execute the saber salute for Cadet Ingle and Maida. It was there that night when we shaved and stepped into our uniforms— those of us who had them— and picked up our dates. The key had turned— we were ready to jook it, and the Catahnas provided a way. 30 Worship of the Great Sun God. With the spring comes warmth and half-rubber. The sun walked out one day and laughed a throaty, masculine laugh and told us she was here. Then we emerged from the dark of the caves where the radiator sounds and the tired smells were. We came out into the sun and the spring blinking and rubbing our eyes, equipped with blankets and shades and transistors to where we would pay homage to Sol. It was good to be there. It was a physical feeling. 31 Day was the house of Sol, but night was feminine. It was a time to ride out in a convertible or simply to sit on the Wightman balcony and tell jokes and discover how much more we liked someone. We discovered also that we no longer resented the no parking signs. We no longer wanted to park; we merely walked by and smiled. And it was good to sit on the steps and smoke and look forward a little and backward a little, but mostly, just right now— and love it. 32 ORGANIZATIC .a milliken science hall ,1 34 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Under the new constitution of May, 1961, the Student Government Association was divided into three separate powers; the executive, the legisla- tive, and the judicial branches. After one year ' s experience in the new govern- mental setup, it is felt that the new constitution and its processes have been most representative and successful. The Executive Cabinet is composed of the four student body officers and the Presidents of the four classes. An Attorney General, who is ap- pointed by the Student Body President, is the ninth member of the Executive Cabinet. Since all executive powers are vested in the President, the Cabinet acts in an advisory capacity with special duties to perform in the governmental processes. Don Greiner President of the Student Government EXECUTIVE CABINET. Bobby Richardson, Glenn Orr, Gene Powell, Don Greiner, Don Johnson, Peden McLeod, Harry Bryant. THE SENATE The legislative branch of the Student Govern- ment is in the form of a Student Senate consisting of ele.cted class representatives. The adoption of detailed Senate rules for procedure and the for- mations of standing Senate committees were the first major chores undertaken by the student law- makers. Upon completion of these initial tasks the Senate proceeded head-long into carrying out the regular fu nctions of an efficient and active legislative body. These functions were in the form of laws, acts, and resolutions— all for true representation of the students. It is felt that the experience gained during the first year of the Senate will give the student body a well-rounded nucleus of able leaders for the coming years. The WofFord College Senate. Gene Powell Vice-President of the Student Government 36 THE JUDICIAL COUNCIL. Leon Patterson, Dan Lewis, Hal Looney. THE JUDICIAL BRANCH The judicial powers of the Student Government are vested in the Judicial Council. The Judicial Council interprets the Student Government Con- stitution, and acting with three representatives from the faculty and administration, the three student Associate Justices form a committee to give a fair, impartial hearing to any sudent who is charged with bringing discredit upon himself or Wofford College by his conduct and to recom- mend disciplinary action to the proper authorities. The Judicial Branch has already proven within its short existence to be a vital, respected and suc- cessful branch of the new Student Government. 37 STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE The South CaroUna State Student Legislature is composed of the college and university students of the state of South Carolina. The Legislature meets in Columbia bi-annually using the facilities of the State House in order to present their governmental views upon current and important county, state, and national issues through a ma- ture, realistic, knowledgeable, and orderly process. Gene Powell President Pro-Tern THE STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE. Ted McCulloch, Stewart Bauknight, Bud Whetsell, Gene PoweU, Buddy Parnell Bobby FUchardson, Tommy Boulware. ' ' 38 THE DEBATE TEAM The Debate Team is an important part of the extra-curricular activities in that they furnish valuable experience to students interested in law, history, or any phase of the curriculum con- cerning current events and related major topics of concern. The debate activities replace the functions of the old literary socie- ties, by providing interesting and educational dueling grounds for collegiate orators. The oratory team debates its grounds throughout the academic year in various intercollegiate tourna- ments with schools in the general area. Dr. G. C. S. Adams, Advisor Pat Zimmerman, President THE DEBATE TEAM. Ted McCulloch, Pete Lampros, Don Watson, Pat Zimmerman, Wes Gregory. James P. Kilgo, Editor-in-Chief OFFICE , E BOHEM ' Leon Patterson, Business Manager THE BOHEMIAN An idea was born in the warmth of spring, it was nourished through th e sweet summer months, and was forced rudely into being in the fall. That idea has become the 1962 BOHEMIAN. As dead leaves fell and winter drove in upon us, the metal eye was clicking, clicking, clicking. And as the frozen ground thawed, the pictures and the words and the sweat went together to make a book. A group of hard working, uncomplaining Tro- jans and a faithful little photographer are responsi- ble. Many, many thanks. And good luck Melford! Carholl Connelly, Honoraries and Organizations Editor Bill Patterson, Associate Editor Mathews Black, Academics Editor; Charlie Graham, Fraternities Editor; Marion Peavey, Athletics Editor. THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK The Old Gold and Black survived another yqar of penny pinching and hurried moments. A com- plete, but unexpected, overhaul of the staff took place at the end of first semester, for better or for worse. The small, loyal staff labored the long hours of many nights in order to produce an often criticized and seldom praised newspaper. With expert guidance from the Publications Board, the Old Gold and Black had another suc- cessful year as the news media for the Wofford College Student Body. Bill Patterson, Editor-in-Chief Buddy Dunlap, Business Manager J Bakkv Newton, First Semester Opinions Editor Blease Graham, Second Semester Opinions Editor; Carl Hookstra, Staff Writer. 43 John Ed Copeland, Business Manager Hi.i Asi-: ( .HAiiAM, Assi.stdni Editor THE JOURNAL The Journal is the college ' s contribution to the literary world, and as such, furnishes students an opportunity to exercise their cre- ative talents. In its heart of hearts The Journal aspires to intellectual pre- eminence and creative dominance among the literary magazines of Southern schools. The idea pales under the withering glare of reality, so TJie Journal accepts the consequences of the limited dream and strives to reflect as honestly (and as selectively) as it can the creative thinking of Wofford and as an indication of the general level of literary enthusiasm The Journal has long been recognized as an excellent barometer. Cantey Sprott, Editorial Assistant; Spratt White, Associate; Henry Smith, Editorial Assistant. THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD. George Nicholson, Randy Lane, Mike Hillier, Prof. Duke, Prof. Willis, Dr. Jones, Dr. Chewning, Wally Fridy, Cliris Paul. Prof. G. D. Willis,. Chairman PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Wofford College Publications Board is composed of faculty and student representatives. The basic pur- pose of the Board is to maintain the three student pub- lications-T ? 3 Old Gold and Black, The Journal, and the BOHEMIAN. Through a controlled budget and ample authority the Board has done a magnificant job in keep- ing high the standards and quality of the publications. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Wofford College Student Christian Asso- ciation recognizes the need for experiences in the spiritual growth of men. It is the purpose of the SCA to bring men together in interdenominational fellowship and enhance the value of such experi- ences. Since every student is a member, the SCA strives to present an extensive program in an effort to make the Christian spirit a dynamic and vital influence in the student ' s life. OFFICERS. Don Britt, President; Spencer Culbreth, Secre- tary; John Straiton, Vice-President. SCA CABINET. Standing: Sam Harmon. First Pew: Don Britt, Blease Graham, Spencer Culbreth. Second Pew: John Straiton, Prof. Wilson, Pat Worrell. Professor W. M. Wilson, Advisor Dr. Harolx) Hutson, Religious Emphasis Week Speaker 47 Thurmond Anderson, President MINISTERIAL UNION Men who have made the decision or have given consideration to serving mankind through the ministry and the church form the Ministerial Union at Wofford. The main goal of the Ministerial Union is to present each member with a well-rounded idea of what the ministerial life is like in reality and practice. Through the efforts of its Advisor, Mr. W. W. Wilson, and its useful programs, the ministerial student ' s scope and outlook is broadened to bet- ter prepare him for seminary and life as a minister. THE MINISTERIAL UNION. Frank Buie, James Griffith , Gene Harper, Ken Go odson, Harold Jayroe, Roy Dickerson, Jim Carter, Blease Graham, Will Brown, Thurmond Anderson, Henry Smith, Mike Vandiver, Sion Bell, Bill Cobb. 48 METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT THE METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT The Baptist Student Union endeavors to relate each Baptist and Baptist preference student to a Baptist church in the college community and encourages active participation on the part of every com- muting student in his own home church. At Wofford, the BSU sponsors a weekly devotional on Thursday in Mickle Chapel and a monthly Bible study session at the Student Center. The work of the BSU is directed by an organized council of students, a local minister, and a faculty advisor. THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The city- wide MSM is the central coordinating group for all Methodist student organizations on the various college campuses in Spartanburg. This organization comes under larger state and national groups and conferences. The MSM meets weekly sponsoring interesting meetings with various debates, discussions, and talks of wide interest. Their concern and study reaches out to the interests and beliefs of its members. The program leaders are of several interests and are of such professions as professors, city businessmen, and ministers. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The ROTC cadet learns many things. He knows the chain of command from the President of the United States to cadet nothing. He knows how to stand so that his pants legs fit. By the end of the first semester he has learned to do the Rain Dance on Monday morning, and at the end of the second year he can look at a map and distinguish between a river and a road. Lightup time. R. O. When you signed on that Hne . . Cadet officers Straiton, Merritt, McKinney, and Graham. 50 He knows the itch beneath a sweaty headband and he knows not to scratch it. Whether the weather is hot or cold, he curses it, but he knows also the feeling that comes when the band begins to play and the commander calls: Pass in Review. T. C ■ ' Oh, hell — I knew I should have cleaned it. Colonel Marcus S. Griffin P.M.S. 51 Forwarrrmrrd . . All over for another week. 53 THE WOFFORD COLLEGE PERSHING RIFLES PERSHING RIFLES The Wofford College unit of the Pershing Rifles, under the leadership of Captain Jim Tindal, had an active year and successful program in drill precision. The drill unit performed in such activi- ties as Christmas Parades, homecoming festivities, and as special escorts at the Military Ball. Although a relatively new organiza- tion, the unit has worked hard together with its advisors, Captain Murray Lewis and Sergeant Gordon Woodley, to pro- duce a crack drill team. OFFICERS OF THE PERSHING RIFLES. Jim Tindal, Commander; Jim George, Sam Black, Jim Thomson, John Hewell. V J i THE WOFFORD COLLEGE RIFLE TEAM. Bobby Joiner, Laurens Fort, Chip Steele, Tom McLeod, Frank Foster, Benny Logan, John Curne, Howard Waddell, Sam Watson, David Nicholson. RIFLE TEAM Among the extra-curricular activities at Wofford College, the Rifle Team is one of high representa- tion. It is composed of men with a great deal of shooting ability and competitive spirit. Captain Murray Lewis was advisor and Sergeant Carl Beck acted as instructor. The team participated in a big schedule of matches, taking home several honors and proudly representing the name of Wolford. 55 THE CENTRAL DANCE ASSOCIATION. Danny Brake, Jay Singletary, Ronnie Ingle, Chris Paul, Charles Mackey. CENTRAL DANCE ASSOCIATION Ronnie Ingle, President The CDA functions as a type of social committee responsible for campus-wide social activities throughout the school year. The organization is supported by membership within the student body. The CDA sponsored several general dances after football contests along with a Homecoming weekend. The high point of the social season is the Winter Ball, at which the Central Dance Association featured the Buddy Night Train Morrow Orchestra. 56 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The main function of the Inter-Fraternity Council is to act as an administrator for the six national Greek letter fraternities on the Wofford campus. All fraternity rules and regulations are reviewed and considered by the IFC. The Council also is important in acting as a connecting link between the College Administration and the fraternities. Beginning with the coming school year, the IFC will take charge of the College social functions since it has absorbed the functions of the Central Dance Association. THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL. Carlton Bell, Dan Lewis, John Ed Copeland, Stewart Funderburk, John McKinney, President; John Gramling, Bobby Richardson. THE WOFFORD COLLEGE GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB Professor Sam Mover, Director One of the most unique experiences a Wofford boy can have is that of being a member of Sam ' s Glee Club. Over the years this group of male voices has built for itself the reputa- tion of being one of the finest, most professional groups in the state. However, this reputation has not been casually maintained. Long re- hearsal sessions, a fight for practice time, and hours of work by each indi- vidual were the tangible factors of the success of the 1961-62 Glee Club; but these things alone can not account for the spirit. What else then? A dedi- cated man named Sam and the desire of some sixty men. Situated in the new Music Building, Sam ' s Temple of Culture, the Glee Club readied itself for such perform- ances as the annual Festival of Christ- mas Music, a special program for the Spartanburg Automobile Show, and the annual, highly praised Spring Tour and Concert. 58 THE WOFFORD COLLEGE BAND BAND Charles Tuggle, Director Ever present at athletic events and pep rallies, the band is a significant part of Wofford ' s spirited interest in extra-curricular activities. Though small, the band retains a good deal of interest and makes itself known for its talented ability. 60 HDNORARIES honoraries editor . . . carroll connelly smith library 4 For over a century and a half, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in acquiring an education in the liberal arts and sciences. Phi Beta Kappa was founded December 5, 1776, at William and Mary College, in Williamsburg, 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 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 fifty chapters are now in existence. The Wofford Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Chap- ter of South Carolina, was chartered in January of 1941. The chapter was granted to the holders of the key who officially were connected 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 Carofina. PHI BETA KAPPA FACULTY MEMERS William Raymond Bourne Charles Edward Cauthen William Pinckney Gavin Lawrence Harris Chewning Kenneth Daniel Coates Phillip Stanhope Covington John Daniel Duke John Quitman Hill Herbert Hucks, Jr. 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 Mrs. Sumter S. Wingfield ALUMNI Dr. Ernest McPherson Lander 1937 1962 INITIATES PhiHp D. Coffin Donald J. Greiner Peter W. Harley, III Samuel K. Harmon Michael J. Hillier Louis D. Jamison Robert D. Mcjunkin Robert C. Monson RETIRED William Chapman Herbert Edward Hampton Shuler Don Britt BoYCE Berry HoYT Burnett Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities is one of the highest and most significant honors a Wofford Senior may receive. These men are chosen to represent Wofford in a national survey of men who have attained honor to them- selves and their college by their participation in extra-curricular activities, scholarship, and cam- pus leadership. WHO ' S Wally Fridy ! I Ronnie Ingle Don Greiner -m 1 Randy Kincaid Peden McLeod 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 commendation to students A I— I for what they have already accompHshed; as a V V I I recommendation to the business and professional worlds; and as a standard of measurement com- parable to such agencies as Phi Beta Kappa and the Rhodes Scholarship Award. Glenn Orr John Straiton Don Britt Hoyt Burnett Buddy Foy Wally FRmY Don Greineh Ronnie Ingle Don Johnson Randy Kincaid Peden McLeod, President John McKinney .if Barry Newton Glenn Okr Gene Powell Bobby Richardson John Straiton BLUE KEY Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was organ- ized in 1924 at the University of Florida with no real intent of becoming a national organization. However, after the first few meetings, the group of campus leaders passed their ideas on to other schools— today Blue Key holds a firm national footing. Blue Key taps a man as a person of all around ability and good character and who pos- sesses the qualities of leadership and the confi- dence of his fellow students. Blue Key recognizes upperclassmen of established ability twice each year at its tapping ceremonies on the college ' s honor days. Being a service organization. Blue Key under- takes various projects each year. Primary projects are the Blue Key Student Directory and the King Teen weekend. 66 mSi. F n . J™ i ' e Stokes, Stewart Bauknight, Leon Patterson, Chris Paul, Professor Humphrey, Advisor- C W Smith Reaves Casque, Perrm Desportes Sammy Arnold, John Morrow, Bruce White, Jack Lowry, Johnny Johnston Parker Sle Wade Dansby, Charles Stuart, Mike Riddle, Bill Patterson, Dean McKinney, Sandy McCoy Gene Whitlock OFFICERS. Chris Paul, President; Allen STOKES, Leon Patterson, C. W. Smith. CIRCLE ' X The Circle K Club at Wofford is a service organi- zation devoted to both college and community prog- ress. Since Circle K was organized in 1961, it has grown and made immense progress, becoming a promi- nent and important organization at Wofford. This year the club contributed its funds raised to the Spartanburg Heart Fund. Circle K at Wofford is under the direction of the Spartanburg Kiwanis Club and works in close connection with the local DELTA PHI ALPHA This national honorary German fraternity was founded on the Wofford campus in 1929. Alpha chapter holds something of an old and important tradition. The membership is small and ehte, being one of the highest honors for a student of modern languages to attain while at Wofford. The aim of the fraternity other than to honor those of superior achievement, is to further the interests of the student in the German language and its background of folklore and tradition. DELTA PHI ALPHA. Buddy Foy, Harper Shull, Leon Patterson, Les Hosman, Jimmy McGuirt, Prof. W. R. Bourne, Advisor. 68 PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is a National Social Science Honor Society. It works toward the improvement of scholarship in the social studies, and advocates the use of integrity and understanding in dealing with social problems. It seeks to supplement and support, but not to supplant existing social science organ- izations by promoting sociability and attendance in coping with problems and issues. PI GAMMA MU. Mike Hillier, Bruce Seagle, Randy Kincaid, Don Greiner, Harold Jayroe, Phil Greer, Prof. F. T Adams Advisor- Harrv Cummings, Sam Harmon. ' ' ' 69 THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. Pat Worrell, Parker Mickel, Mike Chewning, Jimmy Rogers, Steve Rogers, John Stone, Chip Steele, Grady Lochlear, Bill Wright, Jerry PhiUips, Ed Davis, Stewart Bauknight, Les Hosman, Lamar Marsh, Henry Bozard. Lamar Marsh, President AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society at Wofford encourages interest in the sciences, especially in the field of chemistry. This society, with its student affihates, is one of the highest regarded organizations in all areas of chemistry and chemi- cal engineering. The yearly program has been of highest interest— includ- ing several field trips, student demonstrations, and outside speakers. The main project of the society this year was the sponsorship of the regional science fair. Dr. James C. Loftin served as faculty advisor. THE PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY. Buddy Foy, Stewart Funderburk, James Baughcome, James Boozer, Allan Holcomb, Bill Hendrix Jamie Smith, Dr. W. P. Cavm, Advisor; Wes Gregory, Bill Kellett, Charles Maekey, Jody Wimberly, Wayne Mostiler, Pat Worrell Danny ' Brake Gerry Kmg, Wally Fndy, Johnny Johnston, Dick Curtis, Chris Paul, Mathews Black, Church Whitner, Bob Johnson Preston Irby Dr. J. V. Jefferds, Friend and Advisor PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The Pre- Medical Society was organized early in the fall of 1961. Because of past difficulties, the idea and possibility of a combination Pre-Medical and Biological Society was abandoned and a new society consisting of pre-medical and pre-dental students was organized. The aim of this society is to acquaint the student with the professional fields which he is striving toward. The Society has two advisors, Dr. W. P. Cavin of the faculty and Dr. J. V. Jefferds, a practic- ing surgeon in Spartanburg. The future goal of the society is to establish a chapter in the National Pre-Medical Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, and a program by which the students may get an even closer look at their future professions in the surrounding hospitals and clinics. 71 THE WOFFORD COLLEGE SCABBARD AND BLADE. Jimmy McQuirt, Leon Patterson, Peden McLeod, Hal Looney, Fred Smith, John McKinney, Spencer Culbreth, John Straiton, Bruce Seagle, Roy Bishop, Spratt White, Preston Irby, David Ensley, Les Hosman, Joe Younginer, Pat McAbee, Allan Graham, Ronnie Ingle, Charles Drawdy, David Eubanks. SCABBARD AND BLADE The Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor fraternity, recognizing and honoring the outstanding advanced military students at Wofford each year. Its basic purpose is to cultivate the merit of leadership in its members. This year the Scabbard and Blade sponsored an outstanding Mihtary Ball through some concentrated effort and cooperation with the student body. Cadet Glenn Orr served as Commander of Scabbard and Blade. Cadet Glenn Orb, Captain 72 BEAUTIES beauties editor . . . jim kilgo MISS BOHEMIAN Chosen By MAYOR ROBERT L. STODDARD Robert L. Stoddard Mayor of Spartanburg Congratulations to Wofford men on their appreciation of feminine pulchritude! Never have I been faced with such a difficult task of choosing one from among five such charming beauties. All of these young ladies do credit to Wofford men! Sincerely, Robert L. Stoddard, Mayor of Spaiianburg. Sponsored by Ben Lawrence 75 1962 MISS BOHEMIAN 78 V. FRATERNITIES fraternities editor . . . charles graham delta sigma phi kappa alpha kappa sigma pi kappa alpha pi kappa phi sigma alpha cpsilon DELTA SIGMA PHI Great white housemother . . . there to greet us . . . for another year . . . Rush . . . waiHng and gnashing of teeth . . . have a cigarette . . . and a coke ... in the back room . . . Rush dance . . . not just one band . . . but the nation ' s best . . . take five and shout . . . Rosebud ' s sour grapes and headache . . . Pledge night slow at first . . . nine- teen came our way . . . good prospects ... fit like a puzzle . . . Pete ' s . . . gross bedlam . . . ball game today . . . cleanup . . . short brother ' s meeting . . . anyone for a houseparty? . . . Lake Lure . . . the first for several . . . the last for Rube . . . good old Elsie . . . Moulton can you spare a dime? . . . new regime . . . Little Doc ... no longer little . . . Dunlap . . . Old makes way for the New . . . Greene too . . . exams . . . got a peanut? . . . Frog an ' Fog . . . together . . . steak and mush ... or rather just mush . . . wait ' ll next year . . . Pledge OFFICERS Btody Dunlap, President Jim Ruben, Vice-President Dan Dinwiddie Secretary Jay Singletary, Treasurer CLASS OF ' 62 Charles Cluff Lowell Curry Dan Dinwiddie Glenn Greene Lloyd Hatton Clyde Keeter James Ruben Winnie Umphlett CLASS OF ' 63 Jack Alexander Marion Buddy Dunlap Don Moulton Ann Leslie Sponsor Buddy Dunlap, Johnny Mohrow First and Second Semester Presidents Parker and Jay show off the house to dates during Homecoming drop-in. 84 Master Mickle . . . and Singletary . . . misplaced . . . somewhere . . . another hejina . . . for tribal rites . . . virginal sacrifices . . . ask Joyner . . . Rush ... up ' n ' at ' em . . . Sailor ' s Ball . . . fun . . . conviviality ... all in all . . . just another year . . . commonplace . . . nothing unusual . . . just wine, women, and song . . . and something called friendship. The brothers in a formal meeting. David and Jack give exuberant wel- come to one who went their way. CLASS OF ' 64 Jim Baker Jack Bass Tommy Baugh Jim Curwin Ben Milam Bob McDufRe Johnny Morrow Jay Singletary Melvin Timmons PLEDGES Fred Abernathy David Allen Paul Bagwell Bill Barefield J im Barron John Bateman Tom Belding Pete Berry Arthur Brabham Gary Burns John Checkovitch Jim Eberhardt Billy Hyman Bob Joyner Joe King Bruce Lowe John Magness Dewey Marshall Wicky Mosely Bill Orr Lewis Shuler Jim Sloan Chip Steele 85 KAPPA ALPHA This was the year of the party . . . Mcleod presiding. There was the usual slow rush . . . came through though . . . thirty pledges ... the social worker was Dick Johnston ... he kept things moving ... at PC and the Mary Musgrove . . . at Orangeburg and the Sunbeam Club . . . with a band from the fair . . . way back in the sticks ... at the P B, and at the Village, and at Pete ' s backroom. Then there was the brother- pledge football game . . . and the rewards . . . brothers won, as usual . . . but the house was closed . . . for two months . . . worse than last year . . . almost broke up the famed TV Club. Doc and the boys . . . ten hours of Tube per day. Huckleberry Hound through the Late Shoiv . . . and there was Lake Lure ... a general kickout— OFFICERS Peden McLeod, President John McKinney, Vice-President Glenn Orr, Secretary Spencer Culbreth, Treasurer CLASS OF ' 62 Robert Dargan Cecil Durham Charles Eubanks Jim Evatt Wally Fridy Don Greiner Paul Holcombe Dick Johnston Dan Lewis Pat McAbee John McKinney Peden McLeod Glenn Orr James Reynolds Bob Yelton Mary Waite Hamrick Sponsor Peden McLeod President CLASS OF ' 63 Cantey Alexander Pete Cantey Buddy Foy Hal Looney Chris Paul Watts Stroman James Buck Terry Tom Traywick New pledges receive a joyous welcome from the Rebs. to put it mildly . . . and plans for Old South . . . ditched by the Knight Commander. . . but there was Lake Raven . . . and the Carolina Cup . . . and Holcombe leading intramurals. Pulled as a team ... for the first time in years . . . and it was the year of pins and rings. McAbee, Baker, Greiner, Lewis, McLeod, Orr, Alexander, Evatt. A really great year for the Grand Old Gang. Where are they? Dick works hard on last-minute preparations for Homecoming. CLASS OF ' 64 Matthews Black Harry Bryant John Johnston Sam Jones John Lupoid Whistle Smith PLEDGES Phil Adams Warren Ashley Dee Blackwood Tom Boulware Vance Brabham Monnie Broome Ben Byrd Tom Callison Jim Cobb Dick Day Perrin Desportes William Epps Charles Eschenbach Max Fain Jim Hedgepath David Henderson Bobby Hipp Tommy Hodges Thomas Hubbard Bob Hundley Robert Johnson David Jordan Dean McKinney Mulhns McLeod Ken Moorehead Robert Pickens Harold Plaster Costa Pleicones Torrey Rogerson Ronnie Russell Kirby Shealy James Sprott Jerry Stallworth Jim Thompson Jim Traywick Gene Whitlock Norman Vaughn Russ Zimmerman 87 ■ KAPPA SIGMA Kapper Snapper . . . rushing . . . for a change . . . and getting results ... as usual . . . Sam, Sam leads 23 . . . up the center of the court ... to the golden way . . . belatedly . . . the faithful 23 . . . outcasts for a semester . . . basking in their untried glory . . . then the enlightening realizations . . . and indoctrination ... of the pledges . . . who fall from their clouds ... to humbleness . . . and honesty . . . and respect for the law? . . . Bouncin ' Boyce leads the pack . . . first semester . . . athlete ' s rule broken ... by the jits ... as Ingle presides second semester . . . year of honors . . . scholarship trophy ... for the jillionth time . . . Blue Key . . . and five Who ' s Whos . . . OFFICERS Boyce Beww, Grand Master Bill Kellett, Grand Procurator Danny Bkake, Grand Master of Ceremonies Ronnie Ingle, Secretary John Sitton, Treasurer CLASS OF ' 62 Bill Barnhill Boyce Berry Danny Brake Don Britt Hoyt Burnett Paul Davis Marion Edwards Stewart Funderburk Roger Gibson Ronnie Ingle Harold Jayroe Bill Kellett Randy Kincaid Jim McLeod Barry Newton John Sitton J. Stokes Jody Wimberly Helen Davey Sponsor Boyce Berry, Ronnie Ingle First and Second Semester Presidents CLASS OF ' 63 Press Beattie Bob Cantey John Ed Copeland Richard Curtis Tommy Duke Bill Gray Fred Henry Gerry King Charles Mackey Wayne Mostiler Tony Parker Thos. Tuck West Spratt white Pat Zimmerman ' The Exodus Scabbard and Blade . . . Ingle ' s administration brings . . . honse improvements . . . parties . . . fun . . . parties . . . joy . . . parties . . . parties ... a fun year . . . for all . . . looking forward to an even funner one . . . next year . . . when those Sigs come rushin ' in. J. and the boys engage in a friendly game . . . for kicks. We liad a minute to play when I got the ball . . . CLASS OF ' 64 Brodie Belliveau Danny Dean Bill Dyson Russ Ferguson Blease Graham Tim Jones Winston Jones Billy Keels Gray Moore Mark Noel Bob Poland Peter Sanders Louis Shepard Trigg Snidow Pat Worrell Jim Brannon Rick Baker Bill Barrington Jim Bradham CLASS OF ' 65 Ernest Allen Jim Austelle Ron Beckham Sion Bell David Bcrnthal Robert Bittle Archie Black Bob Darnell Reaves Gasque Ken Goodson Jack Lawrence Bill Lynn Marion Peavey Julian Roberts Gary Rogers Charles Sisco Jamie Smith Mendel Smith Hick Tomlinson Randy Turner Jim Webb Horace Whitmire Tom Zepp 89 PI KAPPA ALPHA Off with a bang ... a great big bang from the httle red fire wagon ... gas cans and all ... a tour of PC . . . regulations . . . Hard rush . . . smokers . . . Rush ... big fling at Country Club . . . Tams and all . . . Rush . . . hard work pays . . . 22 new ones in the fold . . . Don and Oz finally come through . . . Porter ' s Dungeon cap- tures second ... a hectic night . . . new plaque . . . new TV . . . Floyd ' s Cabin . . . oops! . . . Annie and The Lodge . . . Christmas charity party . . . Elections . . . Sophomore sweep . . . new talent . . . new regime . . . Luckey and Com- OFFICERS Buddy Luckey, President James Griffith, V.ice-President Bobby Smith, Secretary Carlos Coffage, Treasurer CLASS OF ' 62 Richard Caney Lee Cashwell Charles Drawdy Don Freiday Jim Gibert Allan Graham Mike Hillier Bill Jones Dickie Knight Ronnie McPherson Doug Porter John Straiton Bobby Turner H. B. Wilkes LiL LiGHTSEY Sponsor Charlie Drawdy, Buddy Luckey First and Second Semester Presidents CLASS OF ' 63 Thurman Anderson Bill Cobb Carlos Coppage Tony Hemingway Julian Osbon Bobby Richardson Steve Rogers Allen explains the situation during the Homecoming drop-in. 90 pany . . . Spring session brings more socials . . . eight pins lost . . . Tin Soldiers Ball . . . and after . . . WOW! more juking . . . more pins lost . . . Mountains again . . . and again . . . Beach . . . where the girls are . . . Dog gets bit . . . losing some good ones . . . hopes high . . . dreams near reality . . . great year . . . one to be remembered. The famed little red fire wagon on the night of the Rat-race. Robbie gets a coke, a cigarette, and the scoop on PiKA from Carlos. CLASS OF ' 64 Stewart Bauknight Sam Black Ken Buffington E. C. Burnett Carroll Connelly Buddy Calhoun John Grazel Wes Gregory James Griffith Stuart Griggs Buddy Luckey George Nicholson Bob Shirley David Sloan Bobby Smith Allan Stokes CLASS OF ' 65 Larry Boling Carl Brock Bob Derrick Ed Drawdy Tom Gibson Wayne Goodyear Bill Huggins Butch Hinson Sandy McCoy Fred Palmer Rick Pollitzer David Robinson Don Searcy Henry Smith Monroe Swearingeri Barry Timberlake Howard Waddell Freddie Welch Ken Williams Richard Prough Brandt Reeves Chuck White Bud Jackson PI KAPPA PHI With the gathering of the fold in September the cycle of activities of Pi Kappa Phi was re- newed. Each brother raised his mug and came forth with a rousing toast to the continued success of the Pi Kapps . The 1961-62 school year saw the beginning of a totally new experience in friendship and brotherhood for some twenty-odd pledges, while at the same time it marked the end of an equally unique experience for our gradu- ating brothers. Our Super Sophisticates, led by our two Archons for the year, Charhe GrahcCm and Tommy Mull, conducted Zeta Chapter to another successful year of social activities highlighted by our tradi- tional Rose Ball, and there was mid-semester at the beach with Matilda and half-orange. Mr. OFFICERS Charlie Graham, President Morton Forbes, Treasurer Don Watson, Secretary Doug Harris, Historian CLASS OF ' 62 Jim Connelly Morton Forbes Charles Graham Tag Grant Tommy Mull Bob Mcjunkin Thomas Pritchard Don Watson CLASS OF ' 63 C. E. Berry, Jr. Barry Reynolds Ed Silver Eunice Haynesworth Sponsor Tommy Mull, Charlie Graham First and Second Semester Presidents 92 Gant Shirt himself, Ray McLees, reminded the brothers of the correct Ivy dress to be worn, while the pledge class, under the guidance of Tag Grant, were out selling their candy. In retrospect, it should be said that the year was a good one with only minor crises interrupt- ing the daily humdrum of study, parties, tests, and dating. With Wilbur at the keys the PI KAPPS present fine entertainment for prospective pledges. And the band played on as Wilbur and date displayed those Colgate smiles. CLASS OF ' 64 Carlton Bell George Douglas Ray McLees John O ' Daniel Wilbur Ormand Dee Petty J. Vic Funderburk Gene Curry CLASS OF ' 65 Thomas Bratton Ed Brown Jerry Freeman William Garrison Jim Harrill Lynn Johnson C. O. Coon Sam Mitchell Alvin Neal Howard Nies Edgar Ridgell Chris Riner Walter Bobbins Howard Shenton Phil Thompson Jim Whalen Wayne Whetsell Bill Wright I 93 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Summer before the storm . . . Yellowstone . . . Leadership School . . . Fall introduces year of the party . . . but not in the house . . . Brothers Powell and Greer presiding . . . conservative and liberal . . . began with Rush . . . Roaring Twenties and U. Ga. Tri-Delts . . . Johnny-G, Rush Chair- man ... 25 men to Minerva . . . 0 burg at SaUie ' s and Wee ' s . . . side shows and dove supper . . . continued reign as football champs . . . win streak extended over three years . . . Leo the Lion . . . Furman Weekend . . . victory on the gridiron . . . no disaster in the stands ... all dry ( ? ) . . . pledges play football too . . . result ... a trophy in the Peach Orchard . . . parties at the Village ... the scholarship inquisition . . . pledges to study hall . . . brothers to TV . . . the redhead rules . . . more OFFICERS Bill Gbeer, President John Gramling, Vice-President Joe Younginer, Secretary Bud Whetsell, Treasurer CLASS OF ' 62 Harry Allen Quentin Broom Frank Buie Lee Culler Jimmie Gibson Bill Greer Bates Harmon Preston Irby Lloyd Merritt Osborne Powell Charles Wade CLASS OF ' 63 Ed Culler Fred Dasliiell Bill Fischbach Frank Foster Carlos Gardner John Gramling Alan Holcombe Don Johnson Jim Kilgo Randy Lane Johnny Lipham Leon Patterson Bob Patton Chalmers Shields George Bud Whetsell Len Williams H. M. Sonny Wilson Melford Wilson A. C. Enghsh Eleanor Robinson Sponsor Bill Greer, Gene Powell First and Second Semester Presidents Tired SAEs admire their prize-winning Homecoming display. 94 parties ... at Lake Raybun ... a patriotic crack- pot . . . activity at Floyd ' s Cabin . . . the backroom at Pete ' s . . . the kidnap in Room 332 . . . coming of spring . . . brings . . . the Rock . . . National PJ . . . golf . . . half-rubber . . . Founder ' s Day . . . the Weekend . . . sweetheart Becky . . . News Letter . . . Alumni Banquet . . . Senior Supper . . . Graduation— for some . . . Pawley ' s for all! The boys at their favorite pastime, half-rubber, with the champion, Rooster, seen between Jimmie G ' s legs. Greatly respected Fraternity Ad- visor, Mr. Bill Newbury. CLASS OF ' 64 Mutt Bozard Billy Brown Dixie Culler Wade Dansby Dino Drosas John Lowry Buddy Parnell Bill Patterson Mike Riddle Charles Sprott Henry Suber Nat Sylvester PLEDGES Tom Cameron Jim Crow Hamp Culler Leo Elvington B. B. Finklea Harvey Grasty Robert Gregory John Harmon Jerry Inabinet LaFon LeGette Geoge Lyons Ted McCulloch Steve Parrish Barry Rogers Buek Rogers Hal Sale Joe Scliafter Jeff Spoor Brooks Stuart Charles Stuart Eddie Taylor Bruce White Jolin Wilkens 9B am IFC President John McKinney and date exemplify the spirit that held sway. GREEK A tenor sax blared out, swinging like a rusty axe, as onto the floor of the armory poured the couples, and the twisting began. On one side of the room an SAE and a Kappa Sig were joking and laughing; at one table a KA and a Pi Kapp were complimenting each other ' s dates. There was truly a spirit of interfraternity. It was a dream realized— it was our first Greek Weekend. Bringing together Wofford ' s six social fraternities under the roof of the Spartanburg Armory for two great kick- I got a boogie-woogie fever and . . . 96 It was Friday night with Huey Piano Smith. WEEKEND Where did we outs, the Interfraternity Council, under the leadership of John McKinney, took an important step toward building healthy interfraternity relations. On Friday night it was twisting to the music of the Del- Vikings, and the piano of Huey Smith. The Hearts provided the sound for Saturday night. It was a wild weekend, and, we hope, the beginning of another Wofford tradition. Bob and Spookey also have the spirit. what is fraternity? No collection of words can answer this question or communicate the feeling. On these two pages we have attempted to sliow rather than tell what fraternity is. However, there is a good Methodist adjec- tive that might , come close— togetlierness. Merrift and the boys engage in a favorite SAE pastime. The famed KA TV Club sweatin ' in the tube. THE BLACK CROW CLUB The old crow is getting slow, The young crow is not. Of what the young crow does not know The old crow knows a lot. At knowing things, the old crow is still the young crow ' s master. Of what does not the old crow know? How to go faster. The young crow flies above, below, Rings around the slow old crow. Of what does not the young crow know? Where to go! THE BLACK CROW CLUB. Lying: Jay Stokes. Kneeling: Joe Younginer, Paul Davis, John Gramling, Stewart Funderburk. Standing: Jack Alexander, Rick Baker, Bob Waldrop, Torrey Rogerson, Jerry Stallworth, Jack Bass. Paul Davis President 100 ATHLETICS I firS? ; ' , ' ' - ,f ° ' ?} L ' - Snidow, Head Coach; Jim Brakefield, Line Coach; Gene Alexander, End Coach; Bill McCarren tsackfield Coach; Vernon Caldwell, Trainer. FOOTBALL CONLEY T. SnIDOW Head Coach and Athletic Director The success of the past season ' s Terrier team is largely due to the efforts of a close-working group of five men. This group is the Wofford College Coaching Staff which is ably headed by Head Football Coach and Athletic Director Conley T. Snidow. Coach Snidow has completed his ninth year at Wofford during which time he has com- piled an impressive won-lost record. The staff is rounded out by Bill McCarren, Gene Alexander, Jim Brakefield, and trainer, Vernon Caldwell. This group has commanded the respect of fans and players and is to be commended for the skill- ful handling of a difficult job. 103 THE TEAM The Terriers of Wofford College growled loudly this past season as they tied the mighty Lenoir- Rhyne Bears and rolled over Presbyterian and Elon, and, in spite of heartbreaking losses to Howard, Davidson, and Tampa, continued to growl loudly as they went on through the season to cop the Little Three honors in South Carolina. The Terriers were captained by senior Hoyt Burnett from Saluda, S. C, who was named to the All-State Team at the end of the season. Also receiving honors were Lewis Flint, Gary Whit- lock, and Bob Rocket ' Roma. Congratulations to the 1961 Terriers. Hoyt Burnett Captain of the 1961 Terriers THE 1961 WOFFORD COLLEGE TERRIERS. 104 Little All-American Dan Lewis DAN LEWIS Over the past four years many a guard has looked up from his position to find himself facing a freckled giant. This giant is the already legend- ary Dan Lewis. Measuring six feet and weighing in at 230 pounds, the mighty man from Columbia has had much to do with the success of Wofford ' s last four football teams. He has lettered four years and made the All-State Team in 1960 and 1961. Dan ' s brilliant college football career was consummated this past winter when the modest senior was named to the 1961 Little All-American squad. 105 THE SENIORS The 1962 BOHEMIAN takes this opportunity to pay tribute to four outstanding men. These four men, Hoyt Burnett, Lewis Fhnt, Glenn Greene, and Gary Whitlock have for four years given their time and efforts to the Wofford Ter- riers. Captain Hoyt Burnett was one of the great- est ends ever to wear the Old Gold and Black. Smart, aggressive Lewis Flint at center was one of Wofford ' s best small linemen since Alf McGin- nis. Center Glenn Greene earned for himself the title of the hardest hitting man on the team. And dependable, versatile Gary Whitlock piled up over 2,000 yards in total offense during his college career. Ho VI Burnett End 106 107 The Rocket displays his championship form. Gary plows through a host of Bears. Wofford 14 Wofford 20 Lcnoir-Rhyne 14 Elon 12 The anxious Terriers The Terriers, shoot- hold the 1960 N.A.I. A ing for an undefeated champions to a 14-14 season, roll over Fight- tie in season opener. ing Christians 20-12. Trainer Caldwell and Wood watch the Christians go down before the powerful Terriers. 10 It was hot in Clinton, as Lewis well knew. running room. Wofford 14 Presbyterian 8 Arch-rival Presbyterian feels Terrier bite on a hot night in Clinton. Wofford 13 Howard 16 Wofford experiences defeat for first time at the hands of a powerful team from Alabama. Valuable Hal Looney gets off one of his spectacular punts against Howard. 1 1 1 Ellis shifts away from would-be tacklers in Founder ' s Day Game in Orangebur Wofford 26 Newberry 6 The hungry Terriers chalk up impressive vic- tory over Indians in annual Founder ' s Day Game. Wofford 33 E. Tennessee State 26 The Old Gold and Black come from be- hind for their fourth victory before a happy Homecoming crowd. Snidow and Roma discuss play in Homecoming game. Whit ' s escape from the Indians. Wofford Furman A fighting 7 12 WoflFord Eleven nearly upset the tough Furman Paladins Wofford Catawba Terriers strong to 35 14 come back defeat the Indians from Catawba Dynamite in a small package. before capacity crowd. 35-14. Hard-hitting Hipp piles up dangerous yardage against the Paladins. 113 Wofford 13 Davidson 34 Davidson Wild- cats shatter Terrier bowl expectations in startling 34-13 upset. Snidow and Hipp don ' t look happy about day ' s proceedings. Tackier fails to bring down powerful Todd Heldreth. Wofford 20 East Carolina 20 Terriers and Pirates fight it out for Wof- ford ' s second tie of the season. Wofford 21 University of Tampa 22 Terriers journey to Florida to suffer heart- breaking defeat for sea- son closer. I 1 15 BASKETBALL At the first of the 1961-62 basketball season the chances of a comeback for the Terrier cagers looked dismal. Lacking height and depth, Coach Gene Alexander had to rely almost totally on five men— Captain Charlie Cluff, Boyce Berry, Ronnie Russell, Buddy Cubitt, and fresh- man George Lyons. When a sprained ankle knocked Russell out and final exams ended Cubitt ' s 61-62 career, a gloomy Alexander looked to his slim bench and picked freshmen Richard Prough and Paul Bagwell, who turned in creditable performances. With the experience gained by the freshmen and the return of Russell, Wofi ord slowly began to improve and finished the season with an eight-game winning streak. Gene Alexander Coach Bass, MaiKif cr: Diikc s, Harmon, Bagwell, Lyons, Russell, Prough, Berry, Cluff, Captain; Coach Alexander. 116 r The bench watches intently as the Terriers roll over Newberry. Remarkable freshman George Lyons rises high above opposition to sink field goal. Berry portrays the tense drama of basketball as he prepares to shoot. I 19 BASEBALL Coach Jim Brakefield fielded a better-than- average diamond squad for the 1962 season which faced an eighteen-game schedule. Bill Barnhill and Don Sherill again pounded op- posing pitchers with their big bats. The only weak spot in the Terrier line-up was the pitching staff with ace Lowell Curry as the most experienced in this department. Curry hurled a fine season and was backed up by Hal Looney, and Bob Shirley. Other starters included Fred Welch, A. C. English, Danny Dean, Benny Brannon, Bob Thomas, Bruce Smith,. Chuck Eschenbach, and Tim Jones. Coach Jim Brakefield Captain Lowell Curhy Kneeling: English, Dean, Goodyear, Stxiart, Tones, Thomas, Curry, Smith, Looney, Orr. Standing: Coach Brakefield, Welch, Webb, Graham, Shirley, Burgess, Brannon, Barnhill, Eschenbach, Sherrill, Patterson, Manager. i I A. C. English Catcher Bob Thomas Shortstop 123 TENNIS Cold, rainy weather forced the 1962 edition of the Wofford College tennis team into a slow start. The netmen, led by Captain Tommy Mull, are composed of veterans as well as first-year men. Returning from 1961 are John Straiton, and Dino Drosas, backed up by freshmen Leo Elving- ton, Jim Austelle, Joel Campbell, and Mike Suggs. Despite the foul weather. Coach Bill McCarren led his men to a better than average season. TEAM: Drosas, Austelle, Mull, Elvington, Campbell, Suggs, Straiton. Captain Tommy Mull 124 Captain Bob Dahgan GOLF The 1962 golf season saw Wofford well- represented on the golf links. Led by Captain Bob Dargan and supported by Don Greiner, Pete Cantey and Jack Lowry, the Terriers were able to boast of an experienced and capable team. Max Fain and freshman David Hender- son contributed to Wofford ' s Hnk fortunes. Coach Vernon Caldwell and his team gave fine showings in the two tournaments they entered, the N.A.I. A. District 26 Tournament in Boone, N. C, and the State Tourney at Hampton, S. C. Manager Paul Holcomb 126 127 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural sports are a necessity to any well- balanced college and Wofford is no exception. The 1961-62 season was a season of high com- petition in football, basketball, softball, volleyball, ping-pong, and several of the other minor sports. Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured the football trophy with considerable ease, being led by All- Stars Charlie Wade and John Lowry. Kappa Alpha and Kappa Sigma proved to be the strong- est contenders against the champion SAEs, but ran out of gas in the final games of the season. Making the 1961-62 All-Star football team were : Charlie Wade, Wally Fridy, Robert Bittle, Clyde Ketter, Lowell Curry, Glenn Orr, and John Lowry. The Intramral program was headed by Profes- sor W. W. Scheerer and Student Director, Billy Barnhill. Billy Barnhill, Student Director, Intramural Sports The athletics supporters. 128 ACADEMICS academics editors . . . bill patterson, matthews black old main p I The Board of Trustees, under the direction of Chairman Edward K. Hardin, has again this year worked for a better Wofford. This winter the debt of the MiHiken Science Hall was retired, and next year, thanks to them, a new, ultra-modern dormitory will be opened. The future also looks bright as plans for a much-needed Student Activities Center were announced. Wofford owes the Trustees a sincere vote of thanks for their labors. Under their guidance Wofford is assured of always having a bright and dynamic future. Iff . « « « k1j I ' ' % Htl Seated: Mr. T. T. Traywick, Mr. R. A. Durham, Mr. P. C. Thomas, Mr. E. K. Hardin, Chairman; Rev. T. E. Jones, Dr. F. T. Cunningham. Standing: Dr B. M. Bowen, Mr. F. T. Evan.s, Mr. W. J. McLeod, Jr., Dr. J. C. Smiley, Mr. Russell King, Rev. S. M. Atkinson, Mr. W. C. Sprott, Dr. E. E. Glenn, Mr. H. M. Gilbert, Mr. Roger Milliken, Rev. Charles Polk, Secretary; Rev T. C. Cannon, Rev. C. F. DuBose, Jr. Not Pictured: Mr. T. J. Gasque, Rev. J. F. Trammell. 133 Dr. Chables Frankun Marsh, President of the College THE PRESIDENT Dr. Marsh about to burn the mortgage on the MiHken Science Hall. Four years ago there arrived on the campus a man who was to assume the responsibihties of President of Wofford College. This man was Dr. Charles F. Marsh. Emphasizing from the first those traits for which the school has stood— char- acter, scholarship, leadership, and humility— he has gained the respect and admiration of his col- leagues and the students. Under his brilliant administration Wofford has progressed spiritually and physically, and it is our sincere belief that she will continue to do so. 135 Harold S. Smithyman Bursar T. Keller Cogswell Director of Public Relatiom and Alumni Affairs Conley T. Snidow Director of Athletics ADMINISTRATION Bates L. Scoggins Registrar and Director of Admissions John Robert Curry Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Herbert Hucks, Jr. Librarian William E. Buice Director of Food Services, Canteen and Bookstore Mrs. Robert Wingfield Assistant Librarian ADMINISTRATION William M. Wilson Director of Religious Life • Richard W. Scudder Assistant Director of Food Services, Canteen and Bookstore Mrs. Helen B. Upton Assistant to Alumni Affairs and Public Relations Mrs. Betty S. Stevens Mrs. Winnie C. Cox Secretary to the Athletic Department Secretary to the President ADMINISTRATION Miss Ethel Karegeannes Mrs. Martha V. Alford Secretary to the Dean of the College College Nurse 138 THE COLLEGE SECRETARIES. Seated: Mrs. Mahy Louise Gaines, Miss Shirley Cobb, Miss Linda Terrill, Mrs. Doris Wade. Standing: Mrs. Gwen Pettit, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Blanton, Mrs. Helen Cobb. SERGEANTS OF THE ROTC: M Sgt. J. W. Sutphin, Supply Sgt. Charlie McClellan. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDING AND GROUNDS: DuRwooD F. Hatchell. HOSTESS OF SNYDER HALL Mrs. Sadie Dukes PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Mrs. Anne Daniel, Hostess of Green Hall; Mrs. Esther Hammond, Hostess of Carlisle Hall. 139 That ' s right. You ' re doing fine . . . now swing THE FACULTY A striking feature of Wofford ' s history has been the fact that a surprisingly large number of faculty members have chosen to remain with this small college throughout their teaching careers, many for forty or more years. Why has WoiEford seemed a good place to spend one ' s life? Partly because it is a small liberal ar ts college, for men only, with a large degree of harmony and cooperation among administration, faculty, and students; in no small measure because it is the heir of a fine tradition and enjoys a respectable reputation in educational circles; but most of all, for most Wofford teachers, because Wofford is dedicated to the ideal of uniting religion and learning in the training of men. —A Faculty Member. 141 Hugo Alfred Ferchau B.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Walter Raymond Leonard A.B., A.M., Ph.D. John M. Reeves Professor of Biology and Chairman of the Department Harold E. Robinson B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology FACULTY William W. Wright, Jr. B.B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration and Acting Chairman of the Department Thomas M. Humphrey B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration Garrol Dee Willis B.B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration James C. Loftin Raymond A. Patterson B.S., M.S., Ph.D. A.B., M.A. Professor of Chemistry and Professor of Chemistry Chairman of the Department FACULTY David Prince A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education and Acting Chairman of the Department Kenneth David Coates A.B., M.A. Professor of English Lawrence Harris Chewning, Jr. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English and Chairman of the Department Samuel Jesse McCoy A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English BoYLKSioN Cheene A.B., M.A., Ph.D., D.Litt, LL.D. Associate Professor of English Vincent Earl Miller B.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English FACULTY Joseph Secondi A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of English and Ancient Languages Legrand J. Miller B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Government and Acting Chairman of the Department Samuel Robert Mover A.B., A.M. Professor of Art and Music and Director of Band and Glee Club mi William Raymom) Bourne A.B., A.M. Professor of Modern Languages George C. S. Adams A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages and Chm. of Dept. of Foreign Languages HUMBERTO I. CaRDOUNEL A.B., Ph.D. Instructor in Spanish FACULTY Mrs. Marie Gagarine Graduate Tagantseu Gimnayya, Rayeu Historica-Philologica Instructor in Russian and French John Leonard Salmon A.B., A.M. John M. Reeves (Emeritus) Professor of Foreign Languages Clarence Clifford Norton B.S., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. John M. Reeves Professor of Sociology and Chairman of the Department Charles E. Cauthen A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Jolin M. Reeves Professor of History and Chairman of the Department Lewis P. Jones A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History Ross H. Bayard A.B., A.M. Instructor in History FACULTY Charles F. Nesbitt A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D. ]ohn M. Reeves Professor of Religion and Chairman of the Department William M. Wilson A.B., B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion John M. Bullard A.B., A.M., B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion Maurice E. Blevins M.E., B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Acting Chairman of the Department William Alonzo Parker A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Physics John Q. Hill B.S., B.A., M.A. (Oxon) ]ohn M. Reeves Professor of Math and Chairman of the Department FACULTY Howard McIver Pegram A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics BoDBY G. Wilson B.A. Instructor in Mathematics Walter G. Blanchard B.S. Instructor in Matliematics Lester H. Colloms A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy PiETEB W. Van Nuis B.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Acting Chairman of the Department J. Daniel Duke A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Psychology and Acting Chairman of the Department FACULTY M. Eugene Wilson A.B., A.M. Instructor in Psychology Vernon Lee Caldwell B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education William W. Scheerer B.S., M.A. Professor of Physical Education Chairman of the Department and Director of Intramurals Maj. Mark M. Bonham Assistant Professor of Military Science Col. Marcus S. Griffin P.M.S. Capt. Murray M. Lewis Assistant Professor of Military Science FACULTY PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE Fred E. Glenn B.E. Instructor in Applied Math M Sgt. Carl D. Beck Instructor in Military Science Fred T. Adams A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology SFC Gordon R. Woodley Instructor in Military Science SENIORS 1 ALEXANDER, J. CANTEY Spartanburg, S. C. Kaiipa Alpha Order. A.B. Economics ALLEN, HARRY A. Charlotte, N. C. B.S. Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, A.E.T., Song Leader, E.H., E.T.T.; Pershing Rifle Drill Officer; Glee Club; Dean ' s List. ATKINS, SAMUEL M. Campobello, S. C. A.B. History BAKER, BARNWELL RHETT, JR. Asheville, N. C. B.S. Biology Kappa Alpha Order. BARNHILL, WILLIAM EUGENE, JR. Gonway, S. G. A.B. Economics Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Block W Club; Scabbard and Blade; Baseball Team. BASS, ANDREW G. Live Oak, Fla. A.B. Biology BENTON, PHILIP DOUGLAS, JR. Golumbia, S. G. A.B. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; Glee Club; Methodist Student Movement; Old Gold and Black Staff. BERRY, BOYGE M. Spartanburg, S. G. B.S. Psychology Kappa Sigma Fraternity, President, Vice-President, Guard; Distinguished Military Student; Scabbard and Blade; Pre-Medical Society; Basketball Team, Co-Cap- tain; Old Gold and Black Staff; I.F.C. Representative; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who. BISHOP, JOSEPH ROY, JR. Spartanburg, S. G. B.S. Mathematics Band; Glee Club; Aristocrats; Scabbard and Blade. BLAGK, JOHN A. Roebuck, S. G. BOOZER, JAMES M. Greer, S. G. Pre-Medical Society; Psychology Club. A.B. Biology B.S. Psychology BRABHAM, VANCE W. Orangeburg, S. G. Kappa Alpha Order. BRADHAM, JOE T. Manning, S. C. Prei-Medical Society. A.B. Economics A.B. Biology BRAKE, DANIEL W. Lake City, S. G. B.S. Psychology Kappa Sigma Fraternity, House Manager, Social Chair- man, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Grand Procurator; Glee Club, Manager; Central Dance Association, Floor Chairman, Treasurer; Pre-Medical Society, Vice-Presi- dent; Dean ' s List. BRITT, WILLIAM D. Marion, S. G. A.B. English Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Senior Order of Gnomes; Blue Key; Student Christian Association, President; Minister- ial Union; President ' s Advisory Committee; Who ' s Who. I SENIORS BROOM, QUENTIN S. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Econ. and Business Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Secretary; Senate, Senator- at-Large; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team; Canterbury Club. BROWN, CARROLL DEAN Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Band. BUIE, FRANKLIN BURGESS Columbia, S. C. A.B. English Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Corresponding Secretary, House Manager, Chaplain; Religious Activities Committee; Ministerial Union, President; Dean ' s List. BURGESS, MILTON LEE, JR. Drayton, S. C. Glee Club. A.B. Education BURNETT, HOYT CROMWELL, JR. Saluda, S. C. A.B. Biology Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Blue Key; Glee Club; Football Team; Dorm Council; Who ' s Who. GANEY, RICHARD M. Aiken, S. C. A.B. Biology Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Pre-Medical Society. GASHWELL, ROY LEE, JR. Greenville, S. C. A.B. History Pi Kapiia Alpha Fraternity, Vice-President; Scabbard and Blade. CHAPMAN, EDWIN L. Salt Lake City, Utah A.B. Economics GLUFF, CHARLES H. New Castle, Del. A.B. Econ. and Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; Basketball Team, Co-Cap- tain; Dean ' s List. COBB, MICHAEL A. Lyman, S. G. A.B. Business Administration COFFIN, PHILIP D. Spartanburg, S. C. Phi Beta Kappa. A.B. English CRAWLEY, DANIEL S., Ill Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Religion CULLER, LEE C. Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman, House Manager; LF.C. Representative; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Cabinet Council; Freshman Control Board. CUMMINGS, HARRY N. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Econ. and Bus. Adm. Pi Gamma Mu. CURRY, LOWELL T. Lindale, Ga. A.B. Business Administration Baseball Team, Captain. SENIORS DARGAN, ROBERT LIDE, II Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Economics Kappa Alpha Order; Golf Team. DAVIS, (;erald w. CIrecr, S. G. American Chemical Society. B.S. Biology A.B. Mathematics DAVIS, PAUL T. Darlington, S. C. Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Pi Gamma Mu; Football Team; Block W Club; Old Gold and Black Staff; Pre-Medical Society. DRAWI3Y, CHARLES H. Beaufort, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, President, Intramural Manager; Psychology Club; Scabbard and Blade. ])UCKETT, DWYANNE J. (Jliesnee, S. C. B.S. Mathematics EAVES, JULIAN B. Union, S. C. A.B. Mathematics EDWARDS, MARION BOYD, III Marion, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Pre-Medical Society. ERGLE, THEODORE B. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Rcligioi EUBANKS, C. DAVID Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Alpha Order; Ministerial Union; Scabbard and Blade. EVATT, JAMES L. Columbia, S. C. A.B. Econ. and Bus. Adm. Kappa Alpha Order; Football Team. FLINT, LEWIS W. Martinez, Ga. Football Team. FORBES, MORTON G. Atlanta, Ga. A.B. Economics A.B. Economics Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Treasurer, Warden, Intramural Manager. FRANKLIN, SIDNEY M. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Economics FREIDAY, DONALD R. Aiken, S. C. A.B. Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Psychology Club. DURHAM, CECIL T., JR. Walterboro, S. C. B.S. Biology Kappa Alpha Order; Glee Club; Pre-Medical Society. SENIORS FREY. WILLIAM S. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration FRIDY, WILLIAM WALLACE, JR. Charleston, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Alpha Order; Blue Key; Cheerleader; Publications Board; Pre-Medical Society; Who ' s Who. FUNDERBURK, MARSHALL STEWART, JR. Cheraw, S. C. B.S. Psijchology Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Social Chairman, Guard; S.C.A. Cabinet; Glee Club; I.F.C. Secretary; Pre-Medical Society, President. GARNER, GARY McKINLEY, JR. Jonesville, S. C. A.B. English GIBERT, JAMES M. Woodruff, S. C. A.B. History Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Executive Council; Sophomore Class Historian; Circle K Club; Pre-Medical Society, President, Treasurer. GIBSON, JAMES A. Chester, S. C. A.B. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Correspondent, Intramural Manager; Dean ' s List. GIBSON, ROGER E. Tavares, Fla. Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Club. B.S. Bioh gy Football Team; Block W GRAHAM, ALLAN D. Forest City, N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, and Blade; Rifle Team. GRAHAM, CHARLES C. Loris, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, President, Secretary, Rush Chairman, Social Chainnan; Senior Class Senator; Cheerleader; I.F.C. Representative; Bohemian Staff. B.S. Mathematics Pledgemaster; Scabbard A.B. Economics GREENE, R, GLENN Kno.xville, Tenn. A.B. Econ. and Bus. Adm. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; Senior Class Senator; Foot- ball Team; Dean ' s List. GRE R, PHILIP D. Spartanburg, S. C. ' A.B. Econ. and Bus. Adm. Pi Gamma Mu. GREER, WILLIAM H., JR. Spartanl)urg, S. C. A.B. Econ. and Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, President, Treasurer. GREINER, DON J. Florence, S. C. A.B. Englisli Kappa Alpha Order, Vice-President; President of Student Body; Senior Order of Gnomes; Blue Key, Vice-Presi- dent; Executive Cabinet; Student Activities Committee; S.C.A, Cabinet; Editor of W Book; Old Gold and lilack Staff; Associate Editor of Journal; Riblications Hoard; State Student Legislature; President ' s Advisory (Committee; Pi Gamma Mu; Dean ' s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who. GRIFFIN, RONALD W. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Adm. HARLEY, PETER W., Ill St. George, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Band; Aristocrats; Circle K Club; Dean ' s List. SENIORS HARMON, SAMUEL K. Lexington, S. C. A.B. History Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary-Treasurer; Ministerial Union; Chapel Lectures Committee; Student Christian Association Cabinet; Phi Beta Kappa. A.B. IlwtOlt HATTON, A. LLOYD Spartanburg, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi Fratemtiy. IIILLIER, MICHAEL J. Orlando, Fla. A.B. Government Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Secretary, Historian; Pi Gamma Mu; Old Gold and Black Staff; Publications Board, Vice- President; Phi Beta Kappa. HOLCOMB, PAUL FRANKLIN, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Econ. and Bus. Adm. Kappa Alpha Order, Athletic Director. HORTON, REGINALD L. Iilman, S. C. A.B. Busine.ss Administration IIUTCHINS, GIMEARL JEFFERSON, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Economics Pi Gamma Mu. INGLE, RONALD R. Moncks Corner, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Sigma Fraternity, President; Blue Key; Inter- frateniity Council; Glee Club; Central Dance Associa- tion, President; Old Gold and Black Staff; Scabbard and Blade; Who ' s Who. INMAN, J. RAY Buffalo, S. C. A.B. English IRBY, AUGUSTUS PRESTON, JR. Columbia, S. C. B.S. Biologij Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Eminent Correspondent; Distinguished Military Student; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Senate; Pre-Medical Society; Dean ' s List. JAMISON, LOUIS D. _ North Charleston, S. C. Phi Beta Kappa. A.B. Religion JAYROE, HAROLD B. Georgetown, S. C. A.B. Histoni Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Pi Gamma Mu, President; Student Christian Association Cabinet, Secretary; Religi- out Emphasis Week Committee; Ministerial Union; Dean ' s List. JOHNSTON, ACQUILLA RICHARD, JR. St. George, S. C. A.B. Economics, Kappa Alpha Order, Social Chairman. JONES, WILLIAM EVERETT, JR. Charleston, S. C. A.B. Sociology Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Vice-President; Pre-Medical Society, Secretary-Treasurer; Pershing Rifles. KEETER, CLYDE WALLACE, JR. Lake Lure, N. C. A.B. Economics Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; Football Team; Block W Club. KEITH, WILLIS J. Charleston, S. C. A.B. History SENIORS KELLETT, WILLIAM W. Gieen ille, S. C. B.S. Psycliologtj Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Pledge Master, Guard, G. P.; Pre- Medical Soeiety; Student Christian Association Cabinet; King Teen Committee. KINCAID, RANDALL RICHARD, JR. Quincy, Fla. A.B. Economics Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Editor. The Journal; Blue Key; Glee Club, President; Old Gold and Black, Opinions Editor; Student Christian Association, Treasurer; Who ' s Who. KNIGHT, RICHARD W. Sumter, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. A.B. Econoi LEWIS, DAN S. Columbia, S. C. A.B. Economics Kappa Aljjha Order; Interfratemity Council; Football Team, Little All-American, Little All State, All Methodist Team; Block W Club; Judicial Coimcil; Student Activities Committee. LONG, EDWIN D. Spartanburg, S. C. MARSH, LAMAR G. Spartanburg, S. C. American Chemical Society, President. A.B. Psychology B.S. Chemistry McABEE, THOMAS P. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Mathematics Kappa Alpha Order; Scabbard and Blade. McJUNKIN, ROBERT D. Picken.s, S. C; A.B. Business Administration Dean ' s List. McKINNEY, JAMES L. Gilkey, N. C. A.B. Religion McKINNEY, JOHN T. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Econ. and Bus. Adm. Kappa Alpha Order, Vice-President; Senior Order of Gnomes; Blue Key; Interfratemity Council, President; Scabbard and Blade; Business Manager, Bohemian; Distinguished Military Student; Who ' s Who. McLaughlin, william a. Simpsdiivillc, S. C. A.B. Bioh)gy McLEOD, JAMES FRANCIS, JR. Bishopville, S. C. A.B. Econ. and Bus. Adm. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. McLEOD, PEDEN B. Walterboro, S. C. A.B. History Kappa Alpha Order, President; Blue Key, President; President of Senior Class; Senior Order of Gnomes; State Student Legislature; President ' s Advisory Com- mittee; President of Junior Class; Who ' s Who. Mcpherson, arthur r. Charleston Heights, S. C. A.B. Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Pershing Rifles. McWHIRT, RONALD A. Columbia, S. C. A.B. Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. SENIORS 1 i MERRITT, LLOYD C. Sumter, S. C. A.B. Economics and Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; R.O.T.C. Battle Group Officer; Dean ' s List. MONSON, ROBERT C. Florence, S. C. MOORE, RALPH E. Moneks Corner, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; A.B. English A.B. Psychology Psychology Club. A.B. Economics MULL, THOMAS G. Morganton, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, President; Interfratemity Council; Tennis Team; Historian of Junior Class; Senate; Dean ' s List. A.B. Mathematics NEWTON, BARRY C. Hartsville, S. C. Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Blue Key; Secretary of Junior Class; Senate, President Pro-Tempore; Opinions Editor, Old Gold and Black; Distinguished Military Editor. NUTTING, CHARLES D. Camden, S. C. A.B. Business Administration OLLIFF, C. MICHAEL Georgetown, S. C. A.B. Government ORR, LANEY GLENN, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Adm. Kappa Alpha Order, No. IH; Blue Key; Student Coun- cil Cabinet; Secretary of Student Body; Vice-President of Junior Class; Vice-President of Freshman Class; Circle K Club, President; Sports Editor, Bohemian; Business Manager, W Book; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Outstanding Junior R.O.T.C. Cadet; Baseball Team; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who. PARRIS, WALTER D. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. History Baptist Student Union, President; Pre-Ministerial Union; Dean ' s List. PATTERSON, JAMES F. Anderson, S. C. Baseball Team Manager. PITTMAN, DOUGLAS W. Greer, S. C. Psychology Club. POOLE, RONALD L. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Education B.S. Psychology B.S. Matliematics POTEAT, WILLIAM E. Greer, S. C. A.B. Education and Psychology POWELL, OSBORNE EUGENE, JR. Columbia, S. C. A.B. Econ. and Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Herald; Blue Key; Interfratemity Council, Vice- President of Student Body; Senate, President; South Carolina State Student Legislature, President Pro-Tem- pore of Senate, Senator, Chief Justice; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Chapel Lectures Committee; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who. POWELL, STEPHEN K. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology SENIORS PRITCHARD, THOMAS G. Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. History Pi Kappa Plii Fraternity, Historian, Social Chainiian. ROMA, ROBERT D. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Buf incss Adinini.stmfion Football Team, Little All-State. ROOKE, CHARLES E. Charleston, S. C. A.B. Psycholofiy ROPP, ROBERT II. Myrtle Beach, S. C. A.B. Econ. and Bus. Adm. RUBEN, JAMES, JR. North Augusta, S. C. A.B. Economics Delta Sigma Plii Fraternity, President. RUSSELL, C. RONALD Greenville, S. G. A.B. Sociology Kappa Alpha Order; Basketball Team; Dean ' s List. SEAGLE, BRUCE A. Rock Hill, S. G. A.B. Economics Pi Gamma Mu; Scabbard and Blade. SHERRILL, DONALD G. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Education Basketball Team; Block W Club. SHONEKE, AUSTIN D. Spartanburg, S. C. Band; Aristocrats. A.B. Sociology SITTON, JOHN H. Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. SMITH, FRED H. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Adn A.B. Business Adi Band; Aristocrats; Scabbard and Blade. STEELE, STEVEN A. Gliarlotte, N. C. A.B. Econ. and Bus. Adm. STOKES, JAY HOWARD, JR. Florence, S. C. B.S. Psychology Kappa Sigma Fraternity. STRAITON, JOHN S. Charlotte, N. G. B.S. Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Chaplain; Blue Key; Metliodist Student Movement, Vice-President; Stvident Christian Association, Vice-President; American Chem- ical Society; Scabl)arci and Blade; Distinguished Military Student; Pershing Rifles; Tennis Team; Who ' s Who. THOMAS, CLAUDE E. Spartanburg, S. G. A.B. Biology SENIORS THOMPSON, RICHARD S. Spartanburg, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. A.B. Sociology TURNER, ROBERT F. Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Rifles. B.S. Psychology Psychology Club; Pershing WADE, CHARLES C. Florence, S. C. A.B. English Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, President, Vice-President; Interfratemity Council; Scabbard and Blade; Student Intra- mural Director. WATSON, GEORGE D. Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. English ■Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Secretary; Debate Team. WHITE, ROBERT WILLIAM, Rock Hill, S. C. WIHTLOCK, GARY B. LaGrange, Ga. JR. A.B. Psychology B.S. Mathematics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Football Team Little Four Team, Little All-State Honorable Mention, Little AU-American Honorable Mention, S.A.E. Ail-American Honorable Mention; Baseball Team; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles. WILEY, R. KEITH Leesville, S. C. A.B. Government Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Treasurer; Student Activities Committee. WILKES, HORACE BEAUFORT, JR. Charleston Heights, S. C. A.B. Bus. Adm. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Vice-President, Treasurer. WIMBERLY, JOSEPH WESLEY, JR. Bowman, S. C. B.S. Psychology Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Guard; Treasurer of Sopho- more Class; Assistant Editor and Class Editor of Bohemian; Journal Staff; Pre-Medical Society. WRIGHT, JIMMY D. Spartanburg, S. C. YELTON, ROBERT C. Spindale, N. C. Kappa Alpha Order. A.B. Education A.B. English 160 JUNIORS Alexander, Jack G. Spartanburg, S. C. Allen, John L. Spartanburg, S. C. Anderson, Thurman W. Conway, S. C. Baughcome, J. Gerald Spartanburg, S. C. Beattie, Preston H. Hartsville, S. C. Blankenship, Thomas H. Charlotte, N. C. Bouncer, John M. Spartanburg, S. C. Bradley, Wayne D. Spartanburg, S. C. Branham, Freddie L. Columbia, S. C. Broome, Harold K. Lockhart, S. C. Burch, Rupert A. Spartanburg, S. C. Burns, Jerry A. Tryon, N. C. h , ., Byrd, Benjamin Franklin, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Cantey, J. Robert Marion, S. C. Cantey, Pierce Watson, Jr. Camden, S. C. Capell, Robert D. Spartanburg, S. C. Carnes, Robert J. Fort Mill, S. C. Claiuc, a. Don Greer, S. C. CoBH, William R. Memphis, Tenn. Cooper, Stephen L. Spartanburg, S. C. CopELAND, John Ed Myrtle Beaeh, S. C. CoppAGE, Carlos F. Anderson, S. C. Copps, Michael J. Spartanburg, S. C. CULBRETH, BrOADUS SpENCER Rutherfordton, N. C. JUNIORS Culler, Edgar L. Orangeburg, S. C. Curtis, Richard F. Dillon, S. C. Dashiell, Frederick P. Spartanburg, S. C. Davis, John E. Barnwell, S. C. Dees, David A. Bennettsville, S. C. Dinwiudie, C. Dan Columbia, S. C. DoDD, Gary Ali n Charleston Ileiglits, S. C. DoLsoN, William E. Atlanta, Ca. Duke, Thomas C. Loris, S. C. DuNLAP, Marion C. Rock Hill, S. C. Eaddy, Ernust Johnson, Jr Spartanburg, S. C. Edwards, W. Ryon Inman, S. C. English, Andrew C. Manning, S. C. Etheredge, Jerry R. Summerville, S. C. FiscHBACH, G. William Greenville, S. C. Fort, Laurens W., Jr. Great Falls, S. C. Foster, Francis M. Spartanburg, S. C. Foy, Crawford E., Jr. Columbia, S. C. Gardner, Carlos O. Rocky Mount, N. G. Geddis, James L. Inman, S. C. Goodyear, R. Wayne Conway, S. C. Gramling, John T. Gramling, S. C. Grant, Theron Arthur, Jr. Savannah, Ga. Gray, William A. Hendersonville, N. C. I JUNIORS Hardy, Ralph Woodrow, Jr. Anderson, S. C. Harper, Eugene J. Chesnee, S. C. Hariull, L. Lai ry Forest City, N. C. Hemingway, Anthony A. Georgetown, S. C. Henry, Fredemck G. Greenville, S. C. Hibbard, Paul R. Inman, S. C. Hipp, Robert M. Columbia, S. C. HoLCOMBE, C. Allen Spartanburg, S. C. Hosman, Joseph L. Alexandria, Va. Huggin, Robert Lee, Jr. Gaffney, S. C. Inabinet, Gerry F. Bamberg, S. C. Johnson, Don W. Orangeburg, S. C. Johnson, Robert L. Spartanburg, S. C. Kay, David Warren Spartanburg, S. C. KiLGO, James Patrick Darlington, S. C. King, Gerald W. Greenville, S. C. Knight, W. Ronald Lyman, S. C. Kyriakidis, Pantelis Nicea, Greece Lake, Philip Roebuck, S. C, Lands, James Renny, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Lane, Randolph C. Floydale, S. C. Lankfoiu), W. Barry Spartanburg, S. C. Lipham, John Clinton, Jr. Summerville, S. C. Lipscomb, K. Ronaed Gaffney, S. C. JUNIORS Long, Edwin K. Hendersonville, N. C. LoONEY, llAliOLD, Jh. Lexington, S. C. Lowe, Bhuce C. Charlotte, N. C. Lyda, p. Bkuce Sjiartanbiirg, S. C. McGuiRT, James David, Jn. McColl, S. C. Mackey, Charles Edward, III Mullins, S. C. JUNIORS Shull, a. Harper West Columbia, S. C. Silver, Edward M. Stamford, Conn. Smith, Arthur Watson, III Spartanburg, S. C. Smith, Bruce E. Wallialla, S. C. Smith, Henry M. Leaksville, N. C. Stroman, Watts B. Orangeburg, S. C. Wilson, Melford Alonzo, Jr. Clemson, S. C. Wood, Osborne Glenn, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Wood, R. Wayne Spartanburg, S. C. Younginer, Joe Reid Columbia, S. C. Zimmerman, D. Patrick Sumter, S. C. SOPHOMORE CLASS SENATORS: Parker Mickle, Stewart Bauknight, Walter Burch, Pat Worrell. i SOPHOMORES Allen, C. David Hendersonville, N. C. Anderson, W. Steiiling Spartanburg, S. C. Arnold, William H. LaGrange, Ga. Bowers CLiFFoiiD W., Jr. Augusta, Ga. BozARD, Henry Plowden Manning, S. C. Bradham, James R., Jr. Oswego, S. C. Brannon, James T., Jr. Anderson, S. C. Brown, James A. Lake City, S. C. Brown, Will R. Sumter, S. C. Bryant, Harry S. Orangeburg, S. C. BUFFINGTON, KeNNETH H. Easley, S. C. BuRCH, Walter M. Greer, S. C. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Douglass, Geohge P. Arlington, Vli. Drawdy, Henuy E., Jk. Lake Worth. Fla. Dyson, William 1 1. Loris, S. C. Ellis, Hahold T., Jh. Anderson, S. C . Ensley, David K. Lake Junaluska, N. C. Eschenbach, Chahles II. Grosse Pointe, Mich. EzELL, Donald E. Che.snee, S. C. Faiiiey, Fhank W. Kingstree, S. C. Ferguson, James R.. Jh. Orlando, Fki. Finklea, Junius D., Jk. Florence, S. C. Fodiman, Martin S. Stamford, Conn. Foster, David Z. Spartanburg, S. C. Fugate, Hal C. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Funderjjurk, J. Victor Cherav r, S. C. Gannon, Bernard J. Jacksonville, Fla. George, James D. Spartanburg, S. C. Golightly, C. Brent Innian, S. C. Graham, Cole B., Jr. Chapin, S. C. Grazel, John A. Islavcrdc, P. R. Graziano, Peteh J. West Orange, N, J. Gregory, Wesley W., Jr. Anderson, S. C. Chegory, William T. Whitney, S. C. Griffith, James E. Greem ille, S. C. Griggs, C. Stuart Ruby, S. C. Gunter, Charles E. Spartanburg, S. C. Hall, Ronald D. Clyde, N. C. Harris, Douglas C. St. Petersburg, Fla. Harrison, G. Jerome Darlington, S. C. Henderson, W. Bernard Inman, S. C. Hewell, John W. Greenville, S. C. SOPHOMORES MiCKLE, J. Parker Rock Hill, S. C. Milam, Benjamin T. Georgetown, S. C. Moore, Gray E., Jr. Greenwood, S. C. Moorhead, Sidney K. Spartanburg, S. C. Morrow, John A. Inman, S. C. MosELY, Willie B. Aiken, S. C. MuHLEMAN, James V. Spartanburg, S. C. Neal, James A. Lancaster, S. C. Nicholson, George S., Jr Hodge, Jackie W. Pacolet Mills, S. C. Johnston, John B. St. George, S. C. Jones, Sam W., Jr. Columbia, S. C. Jones, Timothy P. Johnston City, Tenn. Jones, Winston F. LaGrange, Ga. JoYNER, Bobby L. Winnsboro, S. C. Keels, William C. Florence, S. C. KiSER, Hague M. Spartanburg, S. C. SOPHOMORES Noble, John R., Jh. Laurens, S. C. Noel, Mahk G. Spartanburg, S. C. O ' Daniel, John A. Gaftney, S. C. Ormond, Wilbuh C, Jr. Ayden, N. C. Parnell, Grover S., Jr. Chappells, S. G. Patterson, William G. Golumbia, S. C. Pfaudler, Jack W. Rochester, N. Y. Phillips, Jerry L. Fort Mill, S. G. Poland, Robert E. West Palm Beach, Fla. Prince, John H. Spartanburg, S. G. Pruitt, James R., Jr. Spartanburg, S. G. Riddle, W. Michael Laurens, S. G. Rogers, Horace W. Inman, S. G. Rogers, M. Stevens Woodruff, S. G. Sanders, Peter E. Greenwood, S. G. Saunders, Gharles W., Jr. Spray, N. G. Scott, Jerry R. Knoxville, Tenn. Sjii ' ;i ' AiiD, Louis E., Jr. St. Stephen, S. G. Shields, Ghalmeus B., Jr. Johnston, S. G. SllJRLl.: ' , RODERT W. Hartsvillc, S. G. Singi.etary, Wesley J. Jr. Lake Gity, S. G. Sloan, Paul D., Jr. Dillon, S. C. Smith, Bobby E. Beaufort, S. C. Smith, Glaude W., Jh. Florence, S. G. Smith, Jamie E. Little Rock, S. G. Snidow, Gonley T., Ill Spartanburg, S. G. Sprott, Gharles W. Summerton, S. C. Sprott, James M. Manning, S. G. Stallworth, Dawson J., Jr. Florence, S. G. Stokes, Allen li., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. SOPHOMORES Stone, John A. Spartanburg, S. C. SuBER, Henry W., Jr. Great Falls, S. C. SuESSLE, Joseph Pelham Manor, N. Y. Swain, Herbert L., Jr. Six Mile, S. C. Sylvester, Nathaniel Richlands, N. C. FRESHMEN Beckham, Ronnie E. Darlington, S. C. Belding, Talmadge D., Jr North Augusta, S. C. Bell, J. Dwight Aiken, S. C. Bell, Sion A. Dillon, S. C. Bernthal, David F. L. Charleston, S. C. Berry, Peter D. Union, S. C. Bethea, Charles A. Latta, S. C. BiTTLE, Robert L. Fayetteville, N. C. Black, Archie W. Greenville, S. C. Blackwood, H. D., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. BoBBETT, Gordon C. Florence, S. C. BOLING, J. Larhy Johnston, S. C. Bouknight, Jacob A Lamar, S. C. Boulware, James R. Charlotte, N. C. Boulwake, Thomas M. Barnwell, S. C. Brabham, Ahthur M. Charleston, S. C. Bradford, Wm. R., Ill Fort Mill, S. C. Bradham, J. Robert Manning, S. C. Bratton, Thomas E. Gaffney, S. C. Brock, Carl W., Jr. Anderson, S. C. Abbott, Haskell T., Ill Conway, S. C. Abernethy, Charles F. Charlotte, N. C. Adams, Benjamin P., Ill Orangeburg, S. C. Allen, Ernest R. Florence, S. C. Alley, Manson R. Spartanburg, S. C. Arnold, C. Samuel DarUngton, S. C. Atkins, G. Douglas Greer, S. C. AusTELLE, James W., Jr. Hendersonville, N. C. Bagwell, Paul M. Fletcher, N. C. Bailey, Richard H. Arcadia, S. C. Barefield, William C, Jr. Americus, Ga. Barnette, P. Larry Spartanburg, S. C. Barron, James M. York, S. C. Bateman, John D. Atlanta, Ga. Beatson, Andrew D., IV Tryon, N. C. FRESHMEN Bkoome, Allen R,, Jr. Columbia, S. C. Brown, Edward M. Simpsonville, S. C. Brown, Franklin R., Jr. York, S. C. Burns, Gerald E., Jr. Washington, D. C. Burr, Kenneth C. Cheraw, S. C. Burton, John C, Jr. Monetta, S. C. Bush, Thomas C. Harris, N. C. Cameron, Tom U., Jh. Raeford, N. C. Camp, Tom O. Batesburg, S. C. Campbell, Joel E. Spartanburg, S. C. Canadav, E. BiiucE Inman, S. C. Carter, Iames B. Newberry, S. C. Cash, John R. Spartanburg, S. C. Causey, B. Lanis Conway, S. C. Clark, David R. Columbia, S. C. Clvburn, James W., Jr. Bennettsville, S. C. Coleman, Charles S. Columbia, S. C. Co.x, Daniel R. Spartanburg, S. C. Co.x, Keith L. Spartanburg, S. C. Craig, John T. Union, S. C. Ci AiN, Richard A. Spartanljurg, S. C. Crow, James W. Bamberg, S. C. Culbreth, Ronnie N. Campobello, S. C. Culler, Hampton H., Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. Cunningham, William R. Taylors, S. C. Darnell, Robert T. Saluda, S. C. Davenport, Wm. K., HI Arlington, Va. Davis, James C. Marion, S. C. Davis, J. Kenneth Spartanburg, S. C. Davvault, Billy D. Petersburg, Va. Derrick, Robert E. Anderson, S. C. DesPortes, Perrin T. Columbia, S. C. Dickson, Patrick B. Orlando, Fla. Dilleshaw, W. Henry Greenville, S. C. DoNNAN, George S. Whitmire, S. C. FRESHMEN Gallman, William A. Greenville, S. C. Casque, Reaves II. Marion, S. C. Gibson, Thomas R. Bennettsville, S. C. Gibson, William E. Greenville, S. C. GoLiGHTLY, William S. Spartanburg, S. C. GooDSON, W. Kenneth Winston-Salem, N. C. Goodyear, S. Wayne Niehols, S. C. GoBE, Dudley L. Conway, S. C. Crasty, Harvey M. Charlotte, N. C. Gray, Clifford L. Spartanburg, S. C. Gray, David A. Spartanburg, S. C. Crubbs, Alan T. Spartanburg, S. C. Gunter, J. Freeman Columbia, S. C. Harmon, John C. Campobello, S. C. Hahrell, James W., Jr. Greenville, S. C. Hedgepath, James C. Conway, S. C. Heldreth, D. Todd Tasewell, Va. Henderson, W. Gary Spartanburg, S. C. Hendrix, Wm. T., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. HiNKS, John W. Sumter, S. C. DoRN, Roger W. Edgefield, S. C. Drayton, M. Graham Bishopville, S. C. Drosas, Dino C. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Dukes, Clarence E. McCormiek, S. C. EBERHAiyjT, James M. Greenville, S. C. Eberhardt, James W., Jr. Lindale, Ga. Edwards, Thomas K. Ionian, S. C. Ellis, W. Lee Anderson, S. C. Elvington, Leo G., Jr. Dillon, S. C. Epps, William N., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Floyd, Hal M. Sumter, S. C. FoGLE, William J., Ill Orangeburg, S. C. FoRWAiu , James H. Camillus, N. Y. Frjeeman, Jerry L. Gaffney, S. C. Frey, George N., Jr. Fairforest, S. C. HiNSON, LUCIEN H. Moncks Corner, S. C. Hodges, Thomas M., Ill Charleston, S. C. HooKSTRA, Carl R., Jr. Beaufort, S. C. Horton, Francis H., Jr. Kingstree, S. C. Hubbard, Thomas C. Aiken, S. C. Hundley, Robert M. Arlington, Va. Hyman, William D. Aiken, S. C. Jackson, Curtis P., Jr. Honea Path, S. C. Johnson, Aubrey L. Charleston, S. C. Johnson, William T. Campobello, S. C. Jordan, David N. Eastover, S. C. Jordan, L. Kadell Timnionsville, S. C. Keith, J. Daulton Hartsville, S. C. Kelly, Thomas R. Union, S. C. Kendall, James M. Shelby, N. C. FRESHMEN King, Joseph B., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Koon, Clarence O. Batesburg, S. C. Lane, William L. Orlando, Fla. Lawing, Forney F., Jr. Hartsville, S. C. Lawrence, Jack W. Greenwood, S. C. Lawrence, J. Benjamin Greenwood, S. C. LeGette, a. LaFon Latta, S. C. Leviner, John L., Jr. Winnsboro, S. C. Livingston, Allen E. Lyman, S. C. Locklear, James G. McColl, S. C. Logan, J. Stanley Atlanta, Ga. Looney, Robert M. Le.xington, S. C. Lovelace, James M. Spartanburg, S. C. Lynn, William G., Jr. Dillon, S. C. Lyons, George W., Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. Magness, John M., Jr. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mallonee, Walter B., Jr. Cliarlotte, N. C. Marshall, Franklin D., Ill Rock Hill, S. C. Mauney, Frederick B. Spartanburg, S. C. Maxwell, Pinckney J. Greenville, S. C. FRESHMEN NiCKELLS, Robert F. St. Matthews, S. C. NiES, Howard R. St. Louis, Mo. Orr, William C, Jr. Hendersonville, N. C. Owens, Fred T. Atlanta, Ga. Palmer, William F., Jr Johnson City, Tenn. Parker, Carl L., Jr. Greenville, S. C. Parker, James S. Gaffney, S. C. Parris, William E., Jr. Arcadia, S. C. Peavy, Marion B. Darhngton, S. C. Pickens, Robert O., Ill Spartanburg, S. C. Plaster, Harold E., Shelby, N. C. Pleicones, Costa M Columbia, S. C. Plyler, Clyde G. Lancaster, S. C. Price, Gerald V. Wellford, S. C. Prough, Richard D Alexandria, Ind. McCoy, James P. Spartanburg, S. C. McCuLLOCH, Ted F. Forest City, N. C. McDaniel, Walter E., Ill Greenville, S. C. McKinney, Dean G. Spartanburg, S. C. McLellan, Jack T. Greenville, S. C. McLeod, Thomas F. Miami, Fla. McLeod, W. Mullins Walterboro, S. C. Michaux, Edward B., Jr. Dillon, S. C. Michaux, James C. Dillon, S. C. Mitchell, Sam B., Ill Sumter, S. C. Montgomery, Dan H., Jr. Loris, S. C. Moore, George G., Jr. McCall, S. C. Moorhead, Kenneth J. Anderson, S. C. Morris, Gerald L. Cheraw, S. C. Moss, Jeff D. Spartanburg, S. C. FRESHMEN RiDGELL, EdGER C, Jr. Batesburg, S. C. Riley, Thomas W. Summerville, S. C. RiNER, Clarence C, III Greenville, S. C. RoBBiNS, Fred VV. Martinsville, Va. Roberts, Julian H., Jr. Florence, S. C. Robinson, David S. Beirut, Lebanon Rogers, R. Barry Greenville, S. C. Rogers, Gary B. Mullins, S. C. Rogers, James S., Ill Conway, S. C. Rogers, Rufus C, Jr. Dillon, S. C. Rogerson, Torrey W. Buffalo, S. C. Rollins, Sam E. Valley Falls, S. C. Ross, William A. Tryon, N. C. Ryan, William M. Ridgeland, S. C. Sale, Harold R., Jr. Lexington, S. C. Savuyer, Roy T. Sumter, S. C. Schlademan, Richard A. Arlington, Va. Searcy, Donald M. Bennettsville, S. C. Shaffer, Joe W., Jr. Edgefield, S. C. Shealy, Kirby D., Jr. Columbia, S. C. Shearhouse, John P. Savannah, Ga. Shuler, V. Lewis McColl, S. C. Simpson, Woodrow A., Jr. Ciemson, S. C. Sims, Hugo S., Ill Orangeburg, S. C. Sisco, Charles M., Jr. Florence, S. C. Slayton, Arthur J., Jr. Aiken, S. C. Sloan, James F. Union, S. C. Smith, Henry R., Jr. Ridgeland, S. C. Smith, Mendel D., Jr. Hartsville, S. C. Smith, Robert J. Daytona Beach, Fla. Smoak, Dahlmon L. Bamberg, S. C. Spoor, Jeffrey D. Birmingham, Ala. Sprott, William C, Jr, Summerton, S. C. Sprouse, Hubert H., Jr. Union, S. C. Steele, John L., Jr. Pamplico, S. C. RESHMEN Turner, Alan J. Greenville, S. C. Turner, M. Randall Myrtle Beach, S. C. Vaigneur, Jimmie D. Ridgeland, S. C. Vaughan, Norman V. Bennettsville, S. C. Walker, C. David Pensacola, Fla. Ward, James R. Glendale, S. C. Ward, William J. Spartanburg, S. C. Webb, James V. Hendersonville, N. C Weisberg, Michael E Columbia, S. C. West, John H., Jr. Woodruff, S. C. Whalen, Jamaes a., Jr. Rochester, N. Y. Whetsell, D. Wayne Bowman, S. C. White, Bruce W., Jr. Union, S. C. Whiting, Freddie L. Pacolet Mills, S. C. Whitlock, W. Eugene Spartanburg, S. C. Whitman, Torrey L. Spartanljurg, S. C. Whitmire, Horace C., Greenwood, S. C. Wilkins, John M., II Falls Church, Va. Williams, R. Kenneth Georgetown, S. C. Williams, W. Byron Springfield, S. C. Stone, Frank B. Woodruff, S. C. Stuart, Brooks S. Greenwood, S. C. Stuart, Charles W. Clemson, S. C. Suggs, Michael R. Charleston, S. C. Sullivan, James K. Spartanburg, S. C. Swearingen, J. Monroe Johnston, S. C. Taylor, C. Edward Columbia, S. C. Taylor, Voigt O., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Thomas, Gary E. Spartanburg, S. C. Tharpe, Vincent Blacksburg, S. C. FRESHMEN WiMBERLY, C. William St. George, S. C. WiTMEB, Harry T. Fall Ri ' er, Mass. WoFFORD, Adams A. Woodruff, S. C. WOFFORD, RUFUS H., Jr. Moncks Corner, S. C. Wright, William G. Arlington, Va. YoNGUE, Donald A., Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. Zepp, Thomas M. Greenville, S. C. Zimmerman, R. D., Jr. St. Matthews, S. C. Anxiously awaiting the Tuesday Rut , EPILOGUE The curfew tolls the knell of parting day . . Someone wrote that line over two hundred years ago— it may be a good line to end a book with. Can one say it has been sweet or bitter or happy or sad or good or bad or ... ? We do not think so. But if this question needs an answer, ask that person who comes out when you are apart from. Probably he knows, for he has seen it. 184 ADVERTISEMENTS advertisements editor . . . leon patterson 186 I FEATURING SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS I FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS I No Minimum Balance Required MONTHLY STATEMENTS Only Per Check I MEMBER F. D. I. C. Now It ' s PEPSI for those who think young PHONE 585-4353 Hartness Bottling Works Bottlers of Pepsi-Cola and Seven-Up Whitlock ' s Pharmacy -I- + 819 NORTH CHURCH STREET PHONE 582-4561 SPARTANBURG, S. C. Barreled Sunlight Chinaline The Non-Yellowing White Enamel that Washes like a China Plate CART SUPPLY COMPANY 515 WEST MAIN STREET 188 Frank Hall Tire Service Electric Wheel Balancing Quality Retreading One Da J Service By Appointment 125 EAST KENNEDY STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. PHONE 585-4353 Artex Cleaeers aed Laeedry IN FRONT OF THE COURT HOUSE Fine Cleaning and Laundry Service for Wofford Boys 213 MAGNOIJA STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. W c w Cafeteria ' One of the South ' s Finer Cafeterias 121 EAST MAIN STRl ET SPARTANBlTR(i, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Orr Cash Wholes ' Wholesale Grocers 244 EZELL STR1 :ET SPARTANBURG, S. C. 582-7201 PHONES 582-7202 189 good foods for the home Sparkling Clean. Pleasant to Shop Food Stores SPARTANBURG, CHEROKEE, GREENVILLE, UNION YORK AND LAURENS COUNTIES OF S. C. HENDERSON COUNTY, N. C. Piedmont National Bank of Spartanburg SERVING THE SPARTANBURG AREA WITH 3 MODERN PROGRESSIVE BiVNKING LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE E. MAIN ST. BRANCH LYMAN, S. C. Montgomery Bldg. (Opposite Converse (In The Heart of (N. Chiurch St.) College) Lyman) 190 Wofford College Canteen and Bookstore + + + WHERE THE STUDENTS CONGREGATE Foremost Dairies, Inc. Fomemost The Standard of Pi riti and Qualiti HOMOGENIZED MILK BUTTEKMIEK ICE C]{EAM C ' l EAM There ' s More hi Foremost 2)0 ]MA(;X()EEV ST. PIIOXE 582-o( 71 191 complimp:nts of GARRETT Eegieeerieg Company PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS PHONE -,83-6705 130 E. KENNEDY STUEET SPARTANBURG, S. C. Pearce - Young - Angel Wholesale Foods FRESH • FROZEN • CANNED • DRIED 192 For Your Health s Sake- Buy Your Drugs At Your Drug Store Your druggist is the guardian of the health of your community. Day and night he stands ready to serve you, either when emergencies arise or with your everyday needs. He is a man of high professional standards. For your health ' s sake, and the health of your loved ones, always buy your drugs at your drug store. Be protected by your druggist ' s tradi- tionally reliable service. THE GEER DRUG COMPANY SERVICE WHOLESALE DRUGGIST Charleston • Greenville • Spartanburg CBOJFN CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC Maintenance Chemicals and Supplies 232 UNION ST. SPARTANBURG Wallace D. DuPre Inc. AUTO SUPPLIES Believes in Wofford 305 West Main Street PRICES ' Store For Men 113-115 North Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. complimknts of WAYSIDE GARDENS Lamar Kxox, Proprietor North Church at Cleveland Streets Sl ARTANBURG, S. C. Across From Wofford College 193 BELK-HUDSON COMPANY Compliments of Spm ' tanhurg ' s Modern Department Store SIMPLE SIMON RESTAURANT MEN S CLOTHING MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Main Floor v narcoai Droiied oteaks 586 North Church Street Phone 582-9708 Compliments of DUNBAR AND ELLIS ALEXANDER ' S MUSIC HOUSE Furniture 200 E. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 583-2139 122 N. Liberty St. 139 E. Broad St. Spartanburg, S. C. Compliments of BEACON DRIVE-IN Airport Road J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Phone 583-5356 East Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. WHERE FOOD IS ALWAYS GOOD Spartanburg, S. C. HEINITSH - WALKER DRUG STORES SPARTAN SERVICE STATION Prescriptions . . . the Heart of Our Store 426 North Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. L. A. HOWE SAM WALKER 194 Make Hunqer a Joy r5f. «?fT5fl WITH oms CRISP and DELICIOUS CLEMENT LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Serving Builders Home-Owners and Industry Since 1936 OLD UNION ROAD SPARTANBURG Itt for flavor, freshness M BREAD 1st in quality since 1915 GENERAL BAKING COMPANY SPARTANBURG buy the brands you know . . . at the store you trust . . . • arrow dress shirts • manhattan sport shirts • revere sweaters • university town suits • botany slacks • McGregor sportswear • JANTZEN sportswear • esquire socks • paris belts • musingwear underwear • weldon pajamas MEN ' S SHOP . . . street floor The Aug. W. Smith Co. 195 MOSS AND EVANS 586 West Main Street BURWELL CHEVROLET, INC. Spartanbukg, S. C. Avthorized Soles and Service Phone 582-5445 AGENCY FOR REMINGTON RAND 265-281 North CHtrRCH Street Spartanburg, S. C. QUAUTY BAKERY LAW INSURANCE AGENCY Spartanburg and Wofford ' s S. F. CANNON ' 04 — JACK R. CANNON ' 49 Favorite Bakery Spartanburg, S. C. 184 E. Main Street Phone 582-8674 Phonf 582-2334 R. O. PICKENS r IbRh, - L AK 1 m ROOFING SHEET CONSTRUCTION CO. METAL WORKS SPARTANBURG— S. C— GREENVILLE LENNOX FURNACES and Am CONDITIONING COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL CONSTRUCTION lELEHONE 582-34)85 III T + + Since 1904 Old Main Reconstructors 196 Greenewald ' s Inc. VISIT OUR UNIVERSITY SHOP FOR NEW COLLEGE FASHIONS • Gant of New Haven authentic model shirts • Slacks by Jefferson • Neckwear by Rivetz • Bostonian Hand-Sewn Moccasins • Canterbury Belts • Traditional Sport Coats and Suits 109-111 WEST MAI STREET srARTANBUlUx, S. C. BELK-HUDSON COMPANY Spaj ' tanhurg ' s Modern Department Store MEN ' S CLOTHING MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Main Floor SPAPCO Since 1844 PAPER AND PRINTED PAPER (hc)ictJ II lid () peril ted hif W()] ' ' 1 ()R1) (iRADI ' A ' i ' l S OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY A Depciid-AlUjK Source of Supph) Dial 5H;M.5-i9 SpAKTAXIiCKG, S. ( ' Wofford ' s First Launderers SPARTANBURG LAUNDRY, INC. 136 Magnolia Stkeet Phone 582-7261 FURNITURE— RUGS— APPLIANCES HAMMOND-BROWN- JENNINGS 167 North C ' hukch Street 197 Co MPLIMENTS OF SPARTAN AUTOMOTIVE, INC + + + West Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. GELBURD AND SON Clothes For The College Man 156 East Main Street Phone 582-6935 COMPLIMENTS OF LONG PRINTING COMPANY 180 Reidvilee Road Phone 585-2291 The Singing Sandman MAURY PEARSON 411 Union St. Phone 585-2296 Esso Fuel Oil — Coal Sand — Stone — Mortar Mix Agricultural Lime — Cement — Fertilizer GRIER AND COMPANY General Insurance Real Estate • Mortgage Loans 154 W. Main St. Phone 582-7244 Compliments of A FRIEND Cotnplhnenfs of MOSS ' FLOWER SHOP Flowers for Every Occasion Phone 583-7225 owen wrightson, owner 198 Phone 582-1367 181 W. Main St. Compliments of S. H. ASHCRAFT Spartanburg, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF HARDEE ' S Jet - Service CHARCO - BROILED HAMBURGERS Operated by Charlie Bradshaw and Jerry Richardson SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of THE STEEPLE Drive In — Laundromat West Main Street Phone 582-7616 ALTMAN PRINTING COMPANY Since 1933 Spartanburg ' s Finest Printing 151 Commerce St. Spartanburg, S. C. Howard Johnson Motor Lodge and Restaurant Reserve the Best for Your Out Of Town Guests HOWARD Joiinfon ' ) landmark f r Hungry AmtrtMM SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 199 COMPLIMENTS OF CHRISTMAN AND PARSONS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY + + + COMPLIMENTS OF CHARCOAL HOUSE + + + Premium Quality Steaks Only Fowler Bros, Cleaners James Fowler — John Fowler Billy Fowler Mens Formal Wear For Rent 15% Oft for Woftord Students at the North Church Street Branch ONE DAY SERVICE ON ANY GARMENT Four Conveniently Located Branches COMPLIMENTS OF L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Jewelry ' s Finest Craftsmen It is a Privilege to be the Official Jeweler for the Wofford College Class Ring Fred Wilkins L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Hilton Head, South Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN FOOD COMPANY + + GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA KIRKLAND PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS Air Conditioning CONTRACTORS FOR WOFFORD ' S NEWEST DORMITORY TELEPHONE 582-6451 390 UNION STREET 201 Compliments of SPARTANBURG ' S FINEST MOTELS AND LODGES PINE STREET MOTEL 68 Units CONVENENTLY LOCATED IN THE HEART OF TOWN Kitchenette — Telephones and Free Television in Every Room Toddle House Across the Street — Barber Shop and Drug Store Adjacent Dial 582-5607 ir Cond itioned MAIN STREET MOTEL 700 Wkst Main Street U. S. 29-A Quiet Off Highway Rooms — In Town Air Conditioning. Television, and Phones in all Rooms Friendly Hospitality Mayer Price, Owner Phone 583-8471 CABANNA INN MOTOR HOTEL AND RESTAURANT HAS EVERYTHING PLUS— Swimming Pool. Television. Muzak. Dial Phones in Every Room Patio — Restaurant and Private Dining Room Dial 585-3621 462 E. Main ED DORADO MOTEL All Rooms Air Conditioned — Each with Private Bath Telephone in each Room — Free TV Free Golfing Privileges and Green Fee at Shoresbrook Golf Club On Scenic 4-Lane Highway 29-A P. O. Box 989 Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Way — Owner and Manager PEACH BLOSSOM MOTEL One of Spartanburg ' s Newest and Most Modern Telephones — Free 21 T.V. in Every Room — 38 Rooms Air Conditioned Dial 583-3635 New Highway U. S. 29 202 COMPLIMENTS OF DARGAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Builders of Wofford s Newest Dormitory P. O. BOX 1222 MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. 203 GOOD PH()T0(;RAPHY MAKES A GOOD ANNUAL + + + Photographs In The 1962 Bohemian WILLIS STUDIO EstahUshed 1912 153 N. CHURCH STREET We Photograph Anything, Anywhere, Any Time SPARTANBURG. S. C. ROBERT H. AVILEIS S pe( ' ializi?ig In Commercial and Indhstkiai, PHoiociRAi ' ii y Portraits School Annuals Weddings Color Photography All School Negatives Are On File, and Prinis rvill be Made at Any JMme 204 STANDARD FOOD WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL BUT QUALITY AND SERVICE Snow Crop Frozen Foods ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE AL 3-2767 63 BILTMORE AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF THE PALMETTO BANK + + + LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA HARLEY BAG COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Single and Multi-Wall Paper Bags + + + SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 205 COMPLIMENTS OF MORELAND CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers Agents and Distributors INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS Where to Buy It SUGAR N ' SPICE where everything is nice Your Family Drive-In CURB SERVICE RESTAURANT The Elite of Drive-Ins ' 212 -220 PINE STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 585-3991 McDonald ' s Tasty Food — Thrifty Prices LOOK FOR THE GOLDEN ARCHES MCDONALD ' S MENU 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers Tempting Cheeseburgers Old-Fashioned Shakes Crisp Golden French Fries Refreshing Thirst-Quenching Coke Delightful Root Beer Coffee As You Like It Full-Flavored Orange Drink Cold Milk JUST OFF FRONT CA MPUS ON NORTH CHURCH STREET 206 PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 207