Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1963 volume:

THE BOHEMIAN OF 1963 is an annual depictms student life and srowth at Wofford College, Spar- tanburg, South Carolina. The foundins o f Wofford in 1854 was larsely due to a srant of one hundred thousand dollars by Benjamin Wofford. This Metho- dist related institution specializes in exposing young Southern men to a broad liberal arts curriculum. This yearbook has been compiled and edited by Melford A. Wilson, Junior and a hard working, small staff, under the financial management of William Patterson. CONTENTS A brief rendering of CONDITIONING AGENTS (4-20) and PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT (21-25) introduces this study in student growth. The FRESHMAN SECTION (28- 45) includes a look into a freshman ' s world and ATHLETICS (46-65). A study of the individual student, SOPHOMORES (66-85) and ORGANIZATIONS (86-1 1 1) appears next. The third phase contains the JUNIOR CLASS (112-132), FRA- TERNITIES (138-151), and PUBLICATIONS (152-158). The clinnax to our growth and to this annual is the SENIOR SECTION (160-191). ADVERTISEMENTS (192-220) by the businesses that help nnake printing this annual possible close this edition of the BOHEMIAN. SEATED: Rev. S. M. Attmson, Mr Thomas T. Traywick, Edward K. Hardin, Chairman; Mr. Ralph A. Durham, Rev. Charles Pollt. STANDING: Dr. J. Carlisle Smiley, Dr. Frances T. Cunningham, Rev. James F. Trammell, Mr. Paul C. Thomas, Mr. W. Cantey Sprott, Dr. Boone M. Bowen, Mr. Frank D. Evans, Rev. c ' Frank DuBose, Mr. W. P. McWhirter, Mr. M. B. Hudnall, Rev. T. C. Cannon. ABSENT: Mr. T. J. Gasque, Mr. H. M. Gilbert, Mr, Russell C. King, Mr. Roger Milliken, Mr. Walton J. McLeod, Jr. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The new, ultra-modern Dupre dornnitory which we have on campus this year and the increasin3 beauty of the campus are the results of the hard work and the deliberate planning of the Wofford College Board of Trustees. These men are also responsible for the college scholarship funds for students, and for making important decisions which affect the nature and quality of the educational atmosphere in which the students live from day to day. While the decisions they make and the actions they take seem to be both good and bad, both wise and unwise, we of Wofford College can be glad that these are sincere men with a definite realization of their responsibilities. 4 DR. CHARLES FRANKLIN MARSH, President of the Collese THE PRESIDENT Since assuming the responsibilities of President at Wofford, Dr. C. F. Marsh has inspired the college community to respect those traits which are so desir- able in maintaining the dignity of the college and its students. Emphasizing the visible traits of character, leadership, and humility. Dr. Marsh has gained the respect and admiration of his colleagues. At the same time, he has proven to be a friend of the stu- dent, and this closeness has, no doubt, been a major factor in his influence upon the spiritual development of the Wofford student. Dr. Marsh has done a magnificent job in rebuild- ing and expanding the college. His dedication to the task of stimulating the college ' s physical growth has resulted in an environment in which the ever- growing student body can take full advantage of the college ' s renowned academic atmosphere. DR. AND MRS. C. F. MARSH 1 PHILIP STANHOPE COVINGTON, Dean of the Collese 6 I FRED T. ADAMS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Profe ssor of Sociology and Chairman of the Department GEORGE COTTON SMITH ADAMS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Foreign Languages and Chairman of the Department FACULTY MRS. NORMAN C. ARMITAGE A.B., M.A. Instructor in Art ROSS H. BAYARD A.B., A.M. Instructor in History M SGT. CARL D. BECK Assistant Instructor in Military Science WALTER GRAHAM BLANCHARD B.S. Instructor in Mathematics MAJOR MARK M. BONHAM, JR. B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science FACULTY WILLIAM R. BOURNE A.B., A.M. Professor of Foreign Languages JOHN M. BULLARD A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Religion and Acting Chairman of the Department VERNON L. CALDWELL B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education HUMBERTO I. CARDOUNEL A.B., Ph.D. Instructor in Spanish WILLIAM P. CAVIN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry KENNETH D. COATES A.B., A.M. Professor of English CHARLES E. CAUTHEN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. John M. Reeves Professor of History LAWRENCE H. CHEWNING B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English and Chairman of the Department LESTER H. COLLOMS A.B., B.D.. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy H. DONALD DOBBS A.B.. M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor ol Biology MRS. MARIE GAGARINE Graduate Tagantseu Gimnayya Rayeu Historica-Philologica Instructor in Russian and French FRED E. GLENN LOWELL A. GOUGH Bachelor of Engineering B.A., M.S., M.A. Instructor in Applied Mathematics Instructor in Psychology BOYLSTON GREEN A.B., M.A., Ph.D., D.Litt., LL.D. Associate Professor of English COL. MARCUS S. GRIFFIN B.S. Professor ol Military Science JOHN Q. HILL B.S., B.A., M.A. (Oxon) M. Reeves Professor of Mattiematics and CInairman of the Department THOMAS M. HUMPHREY B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics ancJ Business Administration LEWIS P. JONES A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Chairman of the Department WALTER J. KLAGES ABITUR, A.B., Cand. Rer. Pol Instructor m Economics WALTER R. LEONARD A.B., A.M., Ph.D. hn M. Reeves Professor of Biolosy and Chairman of the Department HANS-PETER LIECK ABITUR, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics JAMES C. LOFTIN B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Ctiemistry and Cfiairman of tfie Department W. D. McGAVOCK B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Biofogy SAMUEL R. MOVER A.B., A.M. Professor of Art and Music GEORGE S. McCOWEN B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History VINCENT E. MILLER B.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English CHARLES F. NESBITT A.B.. B.D., A.M., Ph.D. John M. Reeves Professor of Religion CLARENCE C. NORTON B.S., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. John M. Reeves Professor of Sociology WALTER H. O ' BRIANT A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Acting Chairman of the Department VICTOR N. PAANANEN A.B. Instructor in English WILLIAM A. PARKER A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Physics RAYMOND A. PATTERSON A.B., A.M. Professor of Chemistry. Emeritus HOWARD M. PEGRAM A.B.. A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics DAVID H. PRINCE JOHN L. SALMON A.B., M.A., Ph.D. A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Education and John M. Reeves Professor of Foreign Languages. Acting Chairman of the Department Emeritus WILLIAM W. SCHEERER B.S., A.M. Professor of Physical Education and Chairman of the Department JOSEPH SECOND! A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Enghsh and Ancient Languages JAMES E. SEEGARS B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Acting Chairman o! the Department FIRST LT. RICHARD D. SLIFER B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science LEGRAND J. WELLER B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Government and Acting Ctnairman of tfie Department G. DEE WILLIS B.B.A., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration BOBBY G. WILSON A.B. Instructor in Mattiematics SFC GORDON R. WOODLEY Instructor in Military Science WILLIAM M. WILSON A.B., B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion WILLIAM W. WRIGHT B.B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration and Acting Cfiairman of the Department SAMUEL What word have we to name this prince of nnen? hlow meagre now seems this our English tongue To tell his manliness, his virtue true, hlis hard-won excellence of mind and heart. The Greek Orato used by hiesiod Of old seems best, yet it is incomplete. What, word had he for this our cynic age That glibly prates of chemic forces which Have pinched and shriveled up the heart of man? MOVER hHis word to us comes from our Saxon tongue, A word that in our vanity we feared To use, a word poured out in largess from His ample heart — to family, to friend — To foe. And now, though sore bereft, we hold Within our hearts the golden word he gave Again to us to speak it plain again From ampler hearts made larger for his gift — The WORD now richer for his stay is LOVE. kdc, April, 1963. 16 THOMAS K. COGSWELL Director of Public Relations, Alumni Affairs and Placement HAROLD S. SMITHYMAN COLONEL MARCUS S. GRIFFIN, PMS Bursar Military Science 17 CONLEY T. SNIDOW Director of Athletics HERBERT HUCKS, JR. Librarian WILLIAM E. BUICE Director of Food Services, Canteen and Bookstore RICHARD W. SCUDDER Assistant Director of Food Services, Canteen and Booksto 18 MRS. MARTHA V. ALFORD College Nurse MISS JOYCE ANN DAWSON MISS MARGARET BOOKER WRIGHT Secretary to Librarian Assistant Librarian MRS. ANNE J. DANIEL Hostess of DuPre Hall MRS. SADIE DUKES Hostess of Green Hall MRS. ALMA SMITH Hostess of Carlisle Hall DEPARTMENT OF ROTC. PAUL F. SIMS, Supply Speoal.st; CANTEEN STAFF. HAL SHERRILL, ANN POLIAKOFF. M SGT. J. W. SUTPHIN: CHARLIE McCLELLAN, Supply Sergeant. MAINTENANCE STAFF. BILL GRICE, GUY McCOMBS, RUDY CARTEE, JIM McCARTER, DURWOOD F. HATCHELL, GUY COLEMAN. 20 MRS. WINNIE C. COX MRS. MARY LOUISE GAINES MINA KELLETT REJANNE KISER MRS. SHIRLEY LEONARD MRS. GWEN PETTIT MRS. MILDRED SELF MRS. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH MRS. BETTY S. STEVENS MRS. DORIS B. WADE MRS. HELEN E. WOODRUM 21 23 DEDICATED TO THE STUDENTS F 1; R E ; 1 S 1 1 1 i H lUI r IVI E N ' ' i j1 r II FRESHMEN Senator TEX HUGULEY Senator TOMMY MYERS President JERRY McGHEE Senator BUDDY PURCELL Senator FLIP WALKER ROW I TILLMAN ABELL State Park, S. C. BOB ADAMS Charlotte, N. C. ANDREW AKELAITIS Baltimore, Md. DOUGLAS ALEXANDER Spartanbura, S. C. JOHN ALLEN Spartanburg, S. C. COLE ALLISON Spartanburg, S. C. JIM ANDERSON Ninety Six, S. C. ROW 2 THOMAS BALLANTYNE Canton, Ohio WILLIAM BASDEN Camden, S. C. WILLIAM BATES Cottageville, S. C. BRUCE BAUKNIGHT Greenville, S. C. MARION BEACHAM, JR Southern Pines, N.C. JAMES BECK, JR Myrtle Beach, S. C. GARY BETHARD Taylorville, III, ROW 3 ROBERT BETHEA Latta, S. C. DAVID BISHOP Atlanta, Ga. KENT BISHOP Port Royal, S. C. WALKER BOAN Cheraw, S. C. ALBERT BONNOIT Charleston, S. C. JOSEPH BORUM Virginia Beach. Va. JAMES BOST Myrtle Beach, S. C. ROW -f KENNETH BOUCHER Rutherlordton, N. C. JAMES BOWERS Rock Hill, S. C. ALFRED BOVKIN Camden, S. C. ROBERT BRADLEY Spartanburg, S. C. ARTHUR BRIGGS. JR Florence, S. C. JOHN BROWN Edgefield, S. C. SAMUEL BROWN, JR Spartanburg. S. C. ROW 5 JAMES BURNS. Ill Greenwood. S. C. PHILIP BURRUS Tryon, N. C. JOHN BUTLER Alcolu, S. C. JIM CARROLL Beaver. Penn. DAVID CARTER Gaffney, S. C. CHARLES CASE Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. MARION CHANDLER, JR York, S. C. RHUDE CHERRY Orangeburg, S. C. CHESTER CHILDERS Greenville, S. C. LLOYD CLEMENTS Spartanburg. S. C. ROW 6 JAMES CLYBURN Bennettsville, S. C. NORMAN COCHRAN. JR Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT COLLINS, JR Lancaster, S. C. PATRICH COLLUM Pe ' ry, S. C. PIERCE COOK Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM COOK HartsviMe, S. C, RALPH COVINGTON Rock Hill, 5. C. GENE CROSLAND Bennettsville, S. C. ROBERT CROWDER Chester, S. C. ROGER CULBRETH Inman, S. C. ROW 7 HAYNE CULLER Orangeburg. S. C. PHILLIP DAVIDSON Tryon, N. C. RICHARD DEAHL Bethesda, Md. BILL DEAN Clemson, S. C. TERRY DICK Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT DICKINSON, JR Bishopville, S. C. WILLIAM DIVVER Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM DUNLAP, JR Rock Hill, S. C. SYDNEY DURSSE Springfield, S. C. DAVID EDWARDS Camden. S. C. ROW 8 FRANK FARNUM, III Orangeburg, S. C. JOHN FELDER St. Matthews, S. C. STOKES FELDER Union, S. C. DAVID FORT Sumter. S. C. BARRY FOY Greenwood. S. C. JOHN FULMER Clemson, S. C. TEDDY GANTT Columbia. S. C. ALFRED GARR Atlantic City, N . J. JAMES GARRETT „ ' f [ l r • FRED GARRISON Rock Hill, 5. C. FRESHMEN ROW I GEORGE A. GEER, JR Kmsstree, S. C. LANDON GENTRY Spartanburs, S. C. PAUL GILLIAM Great Falls, S. C. JOHN W. GOSNELL Conway, S. C. JIM GRAHAM Rock Hill. S. C. WILLIAM GRAHAM Union, S.C. F. BARRON GRIER, III Columbia, S. C. STEPHEN O- GRIFFIN North Augusta, S. C. JIM GRIGSBV Glendale, S. C. ROW 2 KENNETH GUIN Aiken, S. C. DENNIS L. GUTHRIE Charlotte, N . C. CHARLES HARDIN Georgetown, S. C. STILES M. HARPER. JR Estill, S. C. JOHN HARRIS Mullins. S. C. HUGH L. HAYES Spartanburg. S. C. LLOYD HAYES Spartanburg. S. C. RALEIGH R. HAYNES Jacksonville. Fla. STEPHEN HEFNER Tryon. N. C. ROW 3 JOE HEGLER Lancaster. S. C. JAMES F, HENDERSON Chesterfield. S. C. HARVEY HENDLEY Spartanburg. S. C. ROGER H. HENRY. JR Hartsville. S. C. CECIL S. HENSON Gastonia.N.C. RICHARD L. HIERS Beaufort, S. C. ROBERT H. HODGES Columbia. S. C. BOB HOGAN Palm Beach. Fla. TOMMY HOLDEN Inman. S. C. ROW 4 TEDDY HOLLOWAY Ware Shoals. S. C. WILLIAM HOLYROD Greenwood. S. C. NORRIS HOOK Columbia. S. C. JOHNNY HOWARD Columbia. S. C. TERRY HOWARD Wilkmsburg. Penn. LUTHER C- HOWELL Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM C. HOWELL. Ill Raeford. N.C. NEWTON I. HOWLE. JR Darlington, S.C. GEORGE HUDSON Hapeville. Ga. ROW 5 EDWARD HULL JAMES HUTSON AL JOHNSON DEWITT JOHNSON WELDON JOHNSON Barnwell. S. c Clinton. S. c Rock HII. S. c Greenville. s. c Spartanburg. s. c Rock Hill, s c Liberty. s c Rock Hill. s c Columbia. s c ROW 6 ASHLEY JOLLEY Chesnee, S. C. BOBBY JOLLEY Chesnee. S. C SHED JOLLY Plamview, N.J. JAMES JONES. JR New Bern. N.C. JAY JONES Aiken. S. C. MICHAEL KELLETT Greenville. S. C. GERALD KELLY Spartanburg. S. C. REAMER KING Lake City. S. C. KENNETH KINZIE Greenville. S. C. ROW 7 CHESTER LaFOUNTAINE Waynesvi I le, N . C. JOHN LAND Gastonia, N C. JOHN LAWRENCE Tarboro. N. C. KENNETH LAWSON Spartanburg. S. C. JAMES LEAVELLE Gastonia.N.C. THOMAS LIDE. JR Wi nston-Salem. N . C. TERRY LIPSCOMB Spartanburg. 5. C. WILLIAM LOVELL , .V ' r ' GEORGE LYNN III Pacolet Mills. S. C. ROW 8 JENNINGS McABEE McCormick. S. C. JOHN McDOUGALL Charleston. S. C. JERDONE McGHEE Houston. Texas JAMES McLAIN Bennettsville. S C. JOHN McLEOD. JR Decatur. Ga. RICHARD McLEOD Sumter, b. C. JOHN McMASTER Wmnsboro. S. C. JAMES MATHIAS Columbia, S. C. JOSEPH MEADOWS Aiken, S. C. 32 FRESHMEN ROW I MURRy MEETZE Heath Springs, S. C. RILEY MILHOUS Denmark. S. C. MARVIN MOORE JR Kmsstree, S. C. ANTHONY MORROW Campobello, S. C. JEFF MOSS Spartanburs. S. C. GIRARD MYERS Sumter. S. C. GOVAN MYERS Lancaster. S. C. DOWNING NIGHTINGALE. JR Jacksonville, Fla. BOBBY O ' DELL Ware Shoals, S. C. ROW 2 BILLY O ' DELL Ware Shoals, S. C. ALVIN ODOM Florence, S. C. RICHARD OUTLAW Columbia, S. C. TEDDY OWENS Mi I Is Spring , N , C. ELLIS PARSONS Inman, S. C. EVAN PEAY Richmond, Va. RALPH PHILLIPS, JR Union, S. C. ROBERT PHILLIPS Spartanburg, S. C. GWIN PIERCE Spartanburg, S. C. ROW 3 WILLIAM PITTS PAUL PITTMAN DANNY POWELL RICHARD PRIGMORE DALE PURCELL BILL REAMES BO REEVES JOHN REGISTER, JR, DENNIS REID Clinton. S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Spartanburg. S. C. Houston. Texas Aiken. S.C. Spartanburg, S. C. Charleston. S. C. Greensboro, N . C. Spartanburg , S. C. ROW A WILLIAM REVELL Lancaster, S. C. NEWTON RICHARD Alexandria, Va. RANDAL ROBINSON Charleston, S. C. GEORGE RUFF Greenville, S. C. MORGAN SAULS Manning, S. C. RIT SCOTT Newburgh, N. Y. JAMES SEELEY . Spartanburg, S. C, THOMAS SHELLY Da-lington. S. C. EDWARD SHUFORD Cherav , S. C. ROW 5 JOHN SILENO Newburgh, N. Y. COLIN SIMMONS Summervi lie, S. C. JOHN SIMMONS, JR Greer, S. C. EVERETTE SMITH Pauline. S. C. HENRY SMITH Springfield, S. C. JOHN STANSEL Galax. Va. CHRIS STAUBES Charleston, S. C. STEVE STIRLING Spartanburg, S. C. JACK STRINGFIELD Pensacola, Fla. ROW 6 MARSHALL STROCK Charleston, S. C. WILLIE TEAGUE Whitmire, S. C. WILLIAM TETTERTON Camden, S. C. DAVID THORPE Ft. Bragg . N . C. JIM TINKHAM Bradenton, Fla. JAMES TONEY Spartanburg, S. C. RALSTON TURBEVILLE Turbeville, S. C. CARL VELLA Beaulort, S. C. CHARLES VINSANT Maryville. Tenn. ROW 7 DWIGHT VON KOLNITZ Mt. Pleasant. S. C. CLAIR WALIZER Charleston, S. C. FLIP WALKER Spartanburg, S. C. JACK WALKER Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES WARREN JR Lincolnton, N . C. JOHNNY WATKINS Forest City, N . C. FRANCIS WATTS, JR Conway, S. C. CHARLES WEATHERS Pacolet, S. C. DAN WHETSELL Orangeburg, S. C. ROW 8 ODAS WHITE Waynesville. N. C. BOBBY WILKINS Pacolet, S. C. DONALD WILLIAMS Falls Church, Va. FRANK WILLIAMS Duncan, S. C. LEON WILLIAMS JR Charleston, S. C. RONALD WILLIAMSON Wagener, S. C. TANDY WILLIS Spartanburg. S. C. JAMES WILLISON Alexandria, Va. RAUCH WISE Greenwood, S. C. We brought with us a few select and favourite memories, along with the photograph we proudly displayed on our desk. And we looked at that picture until the smile, the laughter, and the smell of your hair faded, like smoke, into that static expression . . . until all we had left was a black and white print. We come from a vast southland where warm sun bakes the land by day and cool evenings are spent with a special girl watching the moon through long needles of pine. People know who we are in our town. At the club, on the square and at the shell store, they greet us by name. Our Grandfathers bought shells at that same store and hunted the same fields. We have lived a good life in a warm secure world. Now with our inner circle gathered around, we prepare to part into a new world. Still cling- ing to those things we hold most dear, we reach into dreams with lofty expectations. Dreams we share with our parents. Suddenly, we are alone. Afraid, afraid of being alone, afraid of our new world. Numerous nameless faces surround us. Tfien blessed union, we too are one of these faces. Much relieved, we take our place in this wonderful group. Never has there been a class like ours. Within it is our being, our hours of hard work and times when we laughed together past midnight. And other halls were enemy fortresses to plot against us with shaving cream and water bombs. Ours IS a good group. Nothing can defeat us as long as we stay safely in our group, in the safety of our powerful evermoving mass. We move in the pack at football games, down Church Street, overrunning the campus. We have invaded and conquered, nothing can stop our forward and upward movement. These steadfast bonds which link us sha forever remain — Unbroken! We already knew the score. Fraternity men had been after us since we first stepped on the campus. At the smokers, we were treated like men. They greeted us with outstretched h ands, slaps on the back, warmly welcoming us into their houses. There we were wooed by bawdy music, and courted with friendly words. With swelled heads and sore hands, we returned to the dorm to discuss the evening. Oddly enough, our reactions had been quite different. But this was only the beginning, parties followed parties with sexy rush girls luring us on. There were loud evenings in the back room at Smitties and late confidential conversations about how things looked. I f ' ' if Harshly, some were torn from our group when fewer invitations were given to the last smoker. Sensing this impending sepa- ration, we sought a way to strengthen our bonds, but failed. Bewildered, we approached the last smokers. At them, we felt watched, chased and cornered. As the finale drew closer, it ceased to be a game. Factions formed in our group. And late that night, alone in my bed, I decided. Powerlessly I waited. My fate now lay in other hands — The next day brought with it the joy of new union. wm FOOTBALL Roger Gibson 1962 CAPTAINS COACHES Robert Ronna Alf McGinnis, Vernon Caldwell, Head Coach Conley T. Snidow, Jim Brakefield, Gene Alexander, Robert Muirhead. TEAM FIRST ROW: B. Brannon, Jones, Belcher, W. Rogers, Byrd, Lucas, Housel, Lane. SECOND ROW: Darnell, Abernathy, Dolson, Orr, Wood, Barefield, Webb, Heldreth, Drawdy. THIRD ROW: Horton, Johnston, J. Brannon, Dickson, Checkovich, Gibson, Gregg, Dayvault, Moorhead, Powell. FOURTH ROW: Looney, Rogers, No el, Sweatt, Dodd, Broome, Pad- gett, Hipp, Black, Ellis, Snidow. FIFTH ROW: Wofford, Sports Pub.; J. Howard, Bishop, Turbe- ville, Leavelle, Smith, Hagler, Cartrette, Harrison, T. Howard, Howell, McLeod. SIXTH ROW: Snidow, Head Coach; Caldwell, Alexander, Brakefield, Muir- head, McGinnis, Lynn, Borum, Adkins, Williams, Bethard, Booth, Equipment Manager; Kiser, Manager. WOFFORD- COLLEGE LIBRARY SPARTANBURG, S. C. FOOTBALL With 21 out of 24 lettermen returning from last year ' s team, thie 1962 version of tiie Wofford College Terriers looked forward to a higfily suc- cessful season. Much notice and publicity was given the team at the beginning of the year, and the Saturday Evening Post picked us to finish near the top in the South. Everyone awaited the opening game against Lenoir-Rhyne with much hope and anticipation. All the talk was football, and everyone whispered about writing old girls in Florida so they would have a date for the bowl. And then on September 15, 1962, the moment of truth arrived. The Bears from Lenoir-Rhyne invaded Terrier- town for what promised to be the game of the small college powers from the Carolinas. Over 7,000 spectators filled Snyder Field to witness a bruising, bone-crushing game. They saw Bill Lane dash across the Lenoir-Rhyne goal for the first time this season, and the Terriers commanded a 8-7 lead. They saw Hal Looney boom out four punts for 168 yards, and a 42-yard average. They saw John Housel take ma 13 yard pass from Ellis. But they also saw Ail-American Richard Hemp from Bear-land run and pass his team to a 15-14 victory over the Terriers. On September 22, the Terriers traveled to Greenville for a game with the Furman Purple Pala dins. Over 8,000 were on hand to watch this one. Bill Lane scored the first TD on a 15 yard dash. But the big factor in our good showing was senior quarterback Tonn Ellis who completed 8 of 14 passes for 167 yards. Ellis also gamed 56 yards rushing for a total of 223 yards for the afternoon. But the stout Paladin defense was not to be de- nied, and the Paladins walked away with a 34-21 win.  20 PICTURES AT RIGHT: Bob Roma, Captain; Roger Gibson, Captain; Wayne Rogers, Second Team, All-State; George Padgett; John Snake Housel; Curtis Powell. ACTION SHOTS. TOP: Bob Roma (31). MIDDLE: Bill Lane (22), Todd Heldreth (24). LOWER RIGHT: Todd Heldreth (24). LOWER LEFT: Bill Lane (22). 49 ■J The Davidson Wildcats came to Spartanburg the next weekend, and lost their welcome reception for the year as they handed our boys their third loss of the season, 15-0. This was the first shutout for the Terriers since 1958 when the same David- son defeated them. The game was a fumble, bumble, and stumble type game that saw four fumbles and three interceptions in the first half. Bill Lane was again the workhorse for the Terriers as he gained 47 yards m six carries. But the tide always turns, and the Terriers finally found themselves against Frederick as they won their first game of the season 18-10. Nearly 4,000 people witnessed the return of Rocket Roma to his style of old. Bob gained 99 yards in 13 car- ries, and scored two TD ' s, one from six and one from 20 yards out. Bobby Hipp also continued his efforts and gained 74 yards for the night. Wofford ' s de fense also looked good for the first t ime as Wayne Rodgers, Jim Brannon, and George Padgett were stalwarts. Arch-rival Newberry was the next contest, and the Wofford eleven displayed a show of power against a very worthy opponent. It was home- coming for 3,000 fans who ignored the cold at Newberry, but the passing of Ellis, and the run- ning of Ronna and Hipp spoiled a gala affair. The game was close, however, with the lead changing hands five times. An interception by Monnie Broome with just over a minute left snuffed out a determined Newberry drive on the Wofford 15. Bill Dayvault also showed promise with his de- fensive play in this one. Wofford 19, Newberry 16. Two wins in a row gave the Terriers reason for high spirits as they entered the East Tennessee State game. Todd Heldreth took over for injured Ellis and sparked his team on several long drives. Hal Looney accomplished the unbelievable by punting 5 times for a forty-eight yard average. But these individual efforts were not enough. East Tennessee State 29, Wofford 14. Still unbeaten in the Little Three we took on P. C. As bad as our 2-4 record looked it was better than P. C. ' s 0-5 record. But everything went wrong, as P. C. shutout Wofford 3-0. PICTURES AT LEFT: Bobby Hipp, Bennie Brannon, Mark Noel, Jim Brannon, Bill Lane, Tom Ellis. ACTION SHOTS. TOP RIGHT: Roma (31). TOP LEFT: Tom Ellis (12), John Housel (85). CENTER: Hal Looney. BOTTOM: Tom Ellis (passing), John Housel (receiver). 50 Due to several conflicting activities many Wof- ford students missed the Catawba game. When the half-time score was broadcast and it looked like Wofford had at last found its second wind, faithful fans began to pore into Snyder Field. Everyone had been playing so well and then it happened with |ust a few seconds left. Catawba 27, Wofford 25. Howard had a good football team. Under new Coach Bobby Bowden they played modern, varied football. The Terrier team made a creditable showing before a large television audience. The game we played would have beaten any other foe but it didn ' t beat hloward. hloward 34, Wofford 28. Homecoming is a day of joy and happiness. Old grads walk around the New Wofford and wonder what has happened to old landmarks which were dear to them during their student days. Reunions occur between college mates who haven ' t seen each other for years. It is a day for dedicating new dorms so all can see the wonder- ful improvements being made with alumni money. And also a day when they are urged to join next year ' s 1 1 Club. During the game against East Carolina College, Bob Roma picked up 46 yards for a career total of 2,040 yards. Tommy Ellis passed for 61 yards for a season mark of over 1,000, and a career mark of over 2,000. After the game alumni like to pat players and coaches on the back and say good game. But it rained and it should never rain for Homecoming. It was cold, and it rained some more and . . . players, fans, lovelies, alumni, and coaches got wet and the game washed out 42-9. More points were scored against us than in any time since 1953. And the season washed out 2 wins, 8 losses. But an annual is for good memories. For these we ' ll look forward to next season. When the stu- dents will again enjoy football games and grand- stand parties win, or lose, bowl or no bowl. a: PICTURES: Mon nie Broome, Mickey Byrd, Jerry Belcher, Wayne Wood, Walter Sweat, Bill Dayvault. ACTION SHOTS. TOP LEFT: Walter Sweat (14), Roby Adkins (88), Roger Gibson (83), Ed Drawdy (40). TOP RIGHT: Coacfi Snidow, Hal Loo ney (27). CENTER: Bob Roma (31), Mark Noel (86). BOTTOM: Mark Noel (86) Gary Dodd (41). 53 BASKETBALL The 1962-63 edition of Te rrier Basketball was one that will be rennembered for nnany years. It will be a long time before we forget the jump shots of George Winkie Lyons, the rebounding of Bob Waldrop, the long push shots of hHarvey Tankersly, the driving layups of Orvilie Crabtree, and the skying of Buddy Hayes. The Terriers started out slowly, but as the season grew, the freshmen and sophomores gained experiehce and soon began to win. Closing the season in a big way, we won 1 1 of our last 12 games. The sweetest victory of all was a 101-72 win over arch-rival Erskine at Andrews Field hHouse, after the Terriers had been beaten at Erskine earlier. Our team broke Lenoir-Rhyne ' s year- long winning streak and went on one our- selves for eight games, only to have it in turn broken by Lenoir-Rhyne. This game knocked the Terriers out of the Distict 26 playoffs. George Lyons was the leading scorer in the NAIA District 26, and Bob Waldrop led the District in rebounding. The Terriers finished the season with a 13-13 record. This record gives no indication of the caliber ball that was played following the early slump. With all but one regular returning, we look forward to next year. Only a very select group of players are named to the South Carolina All-State team, and only one sophomore was selected — George Lyons. We at Wofford are extremely proud to have Winky as one of us. Coach Gene Alexander Bob Waldrop Bill Wade Keith Ammons George Lyons Buddy Hayes Paul Bagwell Buddy Cubitt Bucky Dukes Harvey Tankersly Orvilie Crabtree Richard Scott BOB WALDROP District 26 Leading Rebounder GEORGE LYONS All State State ' s Leading Scorer District 26 Leading Scorer HARVEY TANKERSLY Hayes skys for us! ■ •  ■HlHI ' , Out of the way Joureyes. ■■1 ,1 State ' s leading scorer gets two. A good first hal Heldreth, Dunlap, Webb, Jordan, Manager: Thomas, Tankersley, Stuart, Howard, Coach Jim Brakefield, hJaynes, Bor Graham. Dean, En3hsh, Hutson, Sweannsen, BASEBALL The Terrier Nine is each year a unique combination of men and boys, of the agile and the gawky, of the confident and the timid. Despite the scarcity of scholarship money, the nemesis of college grades and the stiffness of competition. Coach Jim Brakefield somehow manages to juggle his ingredients to come up with a consistently prize-winning combination, hlis grim determination and persuasive voice can in- spire even the most faint-hearted to the impossible. We saw the season begin with a not too im- pressively named triad — English, Thomas, and Dean. But these were the only three returning lettermen from last year ' s stick-happy bunch that won 9 and lost 6. This year ' s squad already has one game unde r its belt — a 7-8 decision to Catawba. Dean ' s three hits as well as the stellar defensive play of English and Thomas held a green nine together: Bob Dunlap on first, John Howard at second, hiarvey Tankersley on third and outfielders Todd hieldreth, Charlie Stuart, and Blease Graham — two freshmen and four first-time starters. The 1963 Terriers will get better. A hustling de- fense and aggressive bench provide the hopeful impetus for the fifteen remaining games. If they can get a little strong pitching, it ' ll be a happy season. CAPTAIN BOB THOMAS COACH JIM BRAKEFIELD FRED HENRY BUDDY CUBITT TENNIS HAMP CULLER LES HOSMAN GEORGE LYONS Th is sprin3 Wofford gives additional emphasis to its tennis program through new coaching procedures and replacement of old courts with four modern all-weather grasstex courts. Professor James E. Seegars ' team has little experience but already has shown that it will be far stronger than any team that Wofford has had in recent years. HENRY SUBER DINO DROSAS GOLF TEAM Golf Coach Vernon Caldwell is very optimistic about this year ' s golf team. Last year his team posted a 10-4 won-lost record, and finished second in the State Tourney, losing only to South Carolina. This year Caldwell has his number one man back in David hHenderson, plus three other lettermen in John Lowry, Bob McDuffie, and Pete Cantey. All of these boys are excellent golfers, and all of them are capable of beating each other on any given day. Because of this, Caldwell expects the competition among h is boys to be sharp. Pete Cantey, David Henderson, Jack Lowry, John Hinks, Bob Waldrop, Bob McDuffie. COACH VERNON CALDWELL COACH BOB MUIRHEAD TRACK Wofford will renew its track program this year under rookie coach Bob Muirhead. Since no team was organized last year there are no veterans on the squad, which should make going a little rough this year. But Coach Muirhead feels that several of the men already show promise and should do well. The large turnout for the squad is a good indication that in future years, Wofford will field an extremely strong team. THE TEAM S 0 P H 0 0 R E S SOPHOMORES ' CIL S ARNOLD GEORGE D. ATKINS ROBERT D. ATKINS JAMES W. AUSTELLE RICHARD H. BAILEX Darlington. S. C. Greer, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Hendersonville, N. C. Arcadia, S. C. 68 BILL C. BAREFIELD Amencus, Ga. SION A. BELL Dillon, S. C. GORDON C. BOBBETT Florence, S. C. JAMES R. BRADHAM Manning, S. C. EDWARD M. BROWN Simpsonville, S. C. PAUL L. BARNETTE Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES L. BOLING Johnston, S. C. THOMAS E. BRATTON Gaffney, S. C. FRANKLIN R. BROWN JR. ork, S. C. JIM M. BARRON york, S. C. JACOB A. BOUKNIGHT Lamar, S. C. RICHARD V. BRIDGES Rock Hill, S. C. i GERALD E. BURNS, JR Washington, D. C. RONNIE E. BECKHAM Darlington, S. C. CHARLES A. BETHEA Latta, S. C. JAMES R. BOULWARE Charlotte, N. C. CARL W. BROCK, JR. Anderson, S. C. JOHN C. BURTON Monetta, S. C. TALMADGE D. BELDING N. Augusta, S. C. THOMAS M. BOULWARE Barnwell, S. C. ALLAN R. BROOME, JR. Columbia, S. C. THOMAS C. BUSH Harris, N. C. 69 JOSEPH N. BYRUM Gfeenville, S. C. EDWARD CANADY Inman, S. C. DOMENIC A, CAGGIANO Gdffney, S. C. mm JOHN R. CASH Spartanburg, S- C- TOM U, CAMERON, JR. Raelord, N. C. BASAL L, CAUSEY Conway, S. C. TOM O. CAMP Batesburg, S. C. DAVID R. CLARK Columbia, S. C. JOEL E. CAMPBELL Spartanburg, S. C. WALDEN R. COCHRAN Landrum, S. C. JAMES W. CROW HAMPTON H. CULLER GARY T. DAVENPORT J. KENNETH DAVIS JAMES C DAVIS Bamberg, S.C. Orangeburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Marion, S. C. BILLY D. DAYVAULT ROBERT E- DERRICK PERRIN T, DesPORTES PATRICK B. DICKSON GEORGE S DONNAN Petersburg, Va. Anderson, S, C. Columbia, S. C. Orlando, Fla. Whitmire, S. C. MARION G, DRAYTON Bishopville. S, C. CLARENCE E. DUKES McCormick, S. C. BERNARD G, EDWARDS Inman, S.C. T. KENNETH EDWARDS Inman. S. C. LEO G. ELVINGTON Dillon, S. C. 70 WILLIAM N. EPPS Spartanburg, S. C. REAVEES H. GASQUE Marion, S. C. HARVEY M. GRASTX Charlotte, N. C. JOHN W. HINKS Sjmter, S. C. AUBREY L. JOHNSON Charleston, S. C. HAL M. FLOYD Sumter, S. C. DONALD B. GIBSON Spartanburg, S. C. CLIFFORD L. GRAY Spartanburg, S. C. THOMAS M. HODGES Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM T. JOHNSON Campobello, S. C. JERRY L. FREEMAN Gaffney, S. C. W. S. GOLIGHTLY Spartanburg. S. C. JOHN C. HARMON Gramling, S. C. CARL R. HOOKSTRA Beaufort, S. C. LIDE K. JORDAN Timmonsville, S. C. SAMMY W. FULLER Campobello, S. C. W. KENNETH GOODSON Winston-Salem, N.C. r t ii ' St t f Ifi r it HHHB ' ft ' JHHH DAVID J. HENDERSON Spartanburg, S. C. ■■j mm JAMES D. KEITH Hartsville, S. C. WILLIAM A GALLMAN Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM T. HENDRIX Spartanburg, S. C. CURTIS P. JACKSON Honea Path, S. C. JAMES M. KENDALL Spartanburg, S. C. 71 JOSEPH B. KING, JR. Columbia, S. C. THOMAS LEWANDOWSKI Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES P, McCOy Charlotte, N. C. JACK T. McLELLAN Greenville, S. C. JOHN W. MILTON. JR. Falls Church, Va. C. O. KOON Batesburg , S. C. m JAMES G. LOCKLEAR McCoM, S, C. BILLY J McCRAW Spartanburg, S, C. THOMAS F. McLEOD Miami, Fla. SAM B. MITCHELL Sumter, S. C. FORNEY F. LAWING Hartsville, S. C. JAMES M. LOVELACE Spartanburg, S. C. TED F. McCULLOCH Forest City, N. C. JOHN M. MAGNESS Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. DAN H. MONTGOMERY Loris, S. C. JACK W. LAWRENCE Greenwood, S. C. WILLIAM G. LYNN Dillon, S. C. STANLEY E. McGRAW Spartanburg, S. C. DEWEY F. MARSHALL Rock Hill, S. C. GEORGE G. MOORE McColl, S. C. JOHN L. LEVINER Winnsboro, S. C. CHARLES W. McALISTER Columbia, S. C. DEAN G. McKINNEY Spartanburg, S. C. PINCKNEY MAXWELL Greenville, S. C. KENNETH J. MOORHEAD Anderson, S. C. 72 JERALD L. MORRIS Cheraw, S. C. HOWARD R. NILES St. Louis, Mo. JAMES S. PARKER Gaffney, S. C. JOHN D. MYERS Summerville, S. C. JOHN W. OUZTS Augusta, Ga. MARION B. PEAVEy Darlington, S. C. ALVIN J. NEAL Lancaster, S. C. RALPH G. OWENS Walterboro, S. C. PAUL D. PETTY, JR. Greenwood, S. C. DAVID W. NICHOLSON Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM F. PALMER Johnson City, Tenn. ROBERT O. PICKENS Spartanburg, S. C. L. R. NICHOLSON Charleston, S. C. JERRY P. PARK Charlotte, N. C. ■■■ HAROLD E. PLASTER Shelby, N. C. COSTA M. PLEICONES BUDD G. PRICE THOMAS B. REEVES LLOYD G. RHOADS DAVID L. RICHARDSON Colunnbia, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. Reevesville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Summerville, S. C. EDGAR C. RIDGELL Batesburg , S. C. THOMAS W. RILEY Summerville, S. C. C. C. RINER, III Gre enville, S. C. GEORGE M. RISER Saluda, S. C. FRED W. ROBBINS Martinsville, Va. 73 HUGO S. SIMS CHARLES M. SISCO, JR HENRY R, SMITH MENDEL D. SMITH WILLIAM C SPROTT Ordngeburg, S. C, Florence. S. C. Ridgeland, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. Summerton, S. C. HUBERT H. SPROUSE Union, S. C. WALTER L. SWEATT Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN L. STEELE, JR, Pamplico, S. C. C. EDDIE TA LOR Columbia, S. C. CHARLES M. STUART Clemson, S. C. VINCENT D. THARPE Blacksburg, S. C. JAMES K. SULLIVAN Spartanburg, S. C. JOSEPH L. TOLBERT JR. Ninety Six, S. C. JESSE M. SWEARINGER Johnston, S. C. RICK C. TOMLINSON Florence, S. C. 74 JAMES D. TRAYWICK ALAN J. TURNER JAMES J. TURNER C. DAVID WALKER JAMES R. WARD Cope, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Pensdcola, Fla. Glendale. S. C. JAMES V. WEBB JOHN H. WEST J. G. WESTMORELAND D. WAYNE WHETSELL BRUCE W. WHITE Hendersonville, N. C. Woodruff, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Bowman, S. C. Union. S. C. CHARLES W. WHITE Hartsville, S. C. FREDDIE L. WHITING Pdcolet Mills, S. C. W. GENE WHITLOCK Spartanburg, S. C. HORACE C. WHITMIRE Greenwood, S. C. W. BYRON WILLIAMS Springfield, S. C. ROBERT K. WILLIAMS Georgetown, S. C. C. WILLIAM WIMBERLY St. George, S. C. MICHAEL D. WISE Orangeburg . S. C. HARRY T. WITMER Fall River, Mass. ADAMS A. WOFFORD Woodruff, S. C. RUFUS H. WOFFORD Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM G. WRIGHT Arlington, Va. DONALD A. YONGUE Orangeburg, S. C, THOMAS M. ZEPP Raleigh, N. C. R. D. ZIMMERMAN St. Matthews. S. C. 75 I have been trying to remember the exact circumstances under which we met; But it ' s difficult. You were so many, you know . . . there by the tree — the girl with the sad and thoughtful eyes, laughing, playing . . . ■ 77 The rains stopped — in the puddle alone figure, I. I am the I — no longer we. 78 79 80 81 Homecoming is for old grads to return to campus. They come to dedicate new buildings, join the Eleven Club, and see a football game. Most of all, it means reliving college days with old friends. 82 Climaxed that evening with a juking dance, was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Miss Pattie Ann Bently. 9 83 HI Who cares about eyes. 84 For a complete chanse in pace, Glenn Miller played for the Winter Ball. The dreamy music of the band created an atmosphere of intimacy. I thoroughly en|oyed the entire evening, though by its end, my tux shirt had worn a raw spot on my neck. Kitchie Kitchie Koo 85 BOBBV RICHARDSON, President THE EXECUTIVE CABINET The Executive Cabinet is composed of the four student body officers and the four class presidents. The Student Body President appoints the rennaining member of the Executive Cabinet, v hich is the At- torney General. The Student Body President, acting as primary executive power, is advised by the Cabi- net. In addition, the Cabinet performs certain special duties in the governmental processes. BLEASE GRAHAM HAL LOONEY 86 SPENCER CULBRETH, JOHNNY MORROW, JOE VOUNGINER, BOBBY RICHARDSON, BUDDY PARNELL, HARRY BRYANT, TONY HEMINGWAY. LEON PATTERSON THE JUDICIAL COUNCIL The judicial powers of the Student Government are vested in the Judicial Council. The powers, as such, are augmented by the action of three repre- sentatives from the faculty and the administration. The student members of the committee discharge their duties by hearing cases involving student con- duct and recommending action to the assumed au- thorities. The Judicial Council has already proven itself to be an effective arm of the college ' s Wll 87 JOE yOUNGINER, President THE SENATE SENATORS AT LARGE. Pat Worrell, Stewart Bauknight Bobby Johnson, Jack Lowry. After two years of experience under the Constitu- tion of May, 1961, certain revisions have been found necessary and have subsequently been adopted. These modifications have facilitated The Senate vv ' hich has grown to be an honorous and influential organization. It has proven to be a powerful voice of student opinion. Some of the notable achievements of this year ' s Student Government Association, acting under the able leadership of G. Robert Richardson, Jr. and The Senate under Joe Younginer are as follows: the cre- ation of a Speaker ' s Bureau, which should, some time in the future, be successful in bringing outstanding speakers to the campus; the Student Discount Serv- ice; constitutional revisions; Commission for Better Food ; a Christmas party for the underprivileged children in Spartanburg; sponsorship of State Stu- dent Legislature and representation at the SUSGA Convention. SOPHOMORE SENATORS. Reeves Casque, Bruce White, Billy Epps, Charles Stuart. 88 FRESHMAN SENATORS. Tommy Myers, Buddy Purcell, Flip Walker, Tex Huguley. JUNIOR SENATORS. Allen Stokes, Wade Dansby, Mark Noel. SENIOR SENATORS. Randy Lane, Tom Traywick, Charles Mackey, Thurmond Anderson. BRUCE WHITE, TED McCULLOCH, BUD WHETSELL, JOHN SIMMONS, A. C. ENGLISH. STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE State Student Legislature serves as a means for bringing together students from Soutfi Carolina ' s col- leges and universities who are vitally interested in politics and the governmental processes. With this interest as the manifest force of the organization, the Legislature meets twice in the year. At the Fall meeting the student representatives convene at the state capital in Columbia and put their knowledge of political science to use by participating in the making and passing of bills which are of great interest and importance to college students throughout the state. In the Spring, the students observe the official Legislature in session. 90 SUBER, SYLVESTER. DR. L P. JONES, CANTEY, PROFESSOR HOWARD PEGRAM, BURNS, WOOD, PROFESSOR G. D. WILLIS. PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Wofford College Publications Board is com- posed of faculty and student representatives. The basic purpose of the Board is to nnaintain the three student publications — The Old Gold and Black, The Journal and the BOHEMIAN. The Board has done a magnificent job in keeping high the standards and quality of the publications. 91 CHARLES STUART, President; SANDY McCOY, HOWARD WADDELL, MIKE RIDDLE, BRUCE WHITE, PARKER MICKLE. STEWART BAUKNIGHT, BILL PATTERSON. CIRCLE K The Circle K Club at Wofford is a service or an- ization which is devoted to both college and com- munity progress. Since it was organized on the Wofford campus in 1961, it has made tremendous progress and has become one of the most important and prominent groups at Wofford. Its members are trained for positions of leadership in the college community. Each year the club takes on several projects around the college and community. This year the club sold flowers for Homecoming and took charge of King Teen Weekend. Circle K at Wofford is under the direction of the Spartanburg Kiwanis Club and works in close connection with the local Kiwanians. 92 JIM KILGO JOE yOUNGINER DON JOHNSON President BLUE KEY SPENCER CULBRETH BOBBY RICHARDSON JOHNNY MORROW PAT ZIMMERMAN PAT WORRELL CHARLES MACKEY Blue Key is a national honor fra- ternity. Electing outstanding leaders to membership. Blue Key has con- tinually brought together the most influential and respected students to form an organization which embodies the spirit of the Wofford campus. A desire to serve the college is one of the keystones of the fraternity ' s complete organization. Its members maintain a remarkable feeling of mu- tual purpose and desire, and this reflection is truly an honorous one. Membership is extremely selective. Blue Key works quite closely with cer- tain members of the administration. Blue Key is democratic: there are definitely no social, fraternal, politi- cal, economic barriers to membership. By recognizing certain upperclass- men for attitudes harmonious with the values of the college. Blue Key pro- motes those same kind of values so necessary for the college ' s conception of adult responsibility and leadership. HARRY BRYANT HAL LOONEV LEON PATTERSON BILL PATTERSON JOHN ED COPELAND BUDDY PARNELL 93 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 elite, being one of the highest honors for a student of modern languages to attain while at Wofford. The aim of the fraternity is to honor students of superior achieve- ment and stimulate interests in the German language and its background of folklore and tradition. 94 SEATED: Miss Warner, Miss Callicott, Dr. Cardounel, Dr. Adams, Prof. Scheerer. STANDING: Kiser, Thompson, Ross, Grazel, Wood. SIGMA DELTA PI Gamma Xi Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary Spanish fraternity, was reactivated at Wof- ford College in 1962. It had been previously inactive for a period of years, but under the leadership of Dr. G. C. S. Adams, Dr. hHumberto Cardounel, and Prof. W. W. Sch eerer, the fraternity has again re- sumed its rightful roJe in maintaining and inspiring greater interest in the Spanish culture. The fraternity has made important and successful contributions to the Wo fford community through provocative pro- grams given at its meetings. For the first time in contemporary history, stu- dents of Converse College were invited to become members of the organization. Three Converse stu- dents joined, marking a new and significant step in the remarkable progress begun by Sigma Delta Pi toward a bright and inspiring future. 95 PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science honor society. Its purpose is to stimulate independent study and group discussion in the fields of history, political science, sociology, and economics. By striv- ing for a synthesis among these core subjects, mem- bers are encouraged to develop a philosophy of human society and human welfare. To qualify for membership in Pi Gamma Mu, a student must have skillfully demonstrated his ability in the social sciences for a specified number of se- mester hours. Th rough lectures, discussion and independent re- search, members are made ever more aware of the problems, content and methods of social science research. The guiding precept of Pi Gamma Mu is Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. 96 DEBATE TEAM The Wofford College Debate Council is, in some as- pects, the carry over from a traditional past. Presently, the Debate Council embodies the memories of the once active literary societies, which flourished in the by gone golden years of forensics at Wofford. The topic for debate this year vvas: Resolved: That non-Communist nations should form an economic block. Dr. G. C. S. Adams was invaluable in guiding the organi- zation, which offered those interested students an oppor- tunity to develop their forensic abilities. DR. G. C. S. ADAMS PAT ZIMMERMAN, TED McCULLOUGH, JAMES PARKER, JAMES CLYBURN. 97 HENRY SMITH, President STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Wofford College Student Christian Associa- tion IS the center of religious life for the Wofford Community. Through its untiring efforts Christian ideals are made an integral part of student living on campus. The SCA ideals are hypostatized by such notable activities as the morning vespers programs and the chapel services which awaken the student body with stimulating religious topics. The Student Christian Association is one of two organizations on the college campus which are in- clusive student body organizations. Since each stu- dent IS a member, its goal is to make the Christian spirit a dynamic and vital influence in the student ' s life. PROFESSOR W. M, WILSON, Advisor Dr. Perry — Is the Christian Faith Still Possible? Dr. F. E. Perry was the guest speaker for Religious Emphasis Week, sponsored by the Student Christian Association. Dealing sonnewhat with the substance of the post-Christian era, Dr. Perry showed a keen interest in the problenn of order and an awareness of COUNCIL CABINET. that which a study of this order involves. His interest in the possibilities of symbolic order, while falling silent on many ears, was a point of some consolation to those who have been intellectually honest with these problems. WOFFORD COLLEGE LIBRARY SPARTANBURG, S. C. STUART, SMITH, VANDIVER, REV, W, M. WILSON, Advisor; DR. CHARLES F, NESBITT, DR. JOHN M. BULLARD, ANDERSON, RISER, FUNDERBURK, COBB, TEAGUE. KUHN, HEWELL, GRIFFITH, CARTER, TURNER, COOK, CALLAHAN, MISHOE, TURBEVILLE, COOPER, ADAMS. PRE-MINISTERIAL UNION The Wofford College Pre-M inisterial Uni on is com- posed of men who have made the choice to enter the full-time Christian ministry and who need to meet together to talk over their problems. Discussions of the pros and cons of various semi- naries and of the undergraduate courses ' needed for seminary preparation is high on the list of program topics. Local ministers bring ideas and needed advice to the group as it wishes to ready each member for his life ' s work. The advisor is Prof. William M. Wilson. 100 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The purpose of the Baptist Student Union is to bring together the Baptist students of Wofford Col- lege with the several local Baptist churches. BSU encourages church attendance among its members and seeks to enrich the lives of the organization ' s members. The Baptist Student Union also provides a varied social program which includes: special worship serv- ices m Mickel Chapel, periods of emphasis during the academic year on missions, evangelism, and social events with other college groups of the city. MRS. HELEN DAVIS, TIM TYLER, ADAMS WOFFORD, JACK PARK, PROF. WILLIS, BO REEVES. JOHNNY MORROW. 101 FIRST ROW- J Davis President; P. Julienne. Vice-President; S. Bauknight, Secretary; Dr. J. C. Loftm. Advisor; J. Stone. Treasurer. SECOND ROW: D. Alexander, J. Kendall, E. Hugsms. B. Purcell. THIRD ROW: G. Kelly. S. Rogers. T. Belding. B. Wright. FOURTH ROW: J. Phillips, P. Mickle. J. Poteat. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Wofford Collese Chapter of the American Chemical Society, founded in 1949, is the oldest student organization of its kind in South Carolina. Its membership is composed of students of chemistry and the allied sciences. The society seeks to stimu- late a professional spirit and pride in the area of chemical specialization. With the aid of Dr. James C. Loftin, advisor, the chapter presents a program of lectures, field trips, and demonstrations. Sponsorship of the regional science fair is one of the service projects of the organization. 102 PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The Prs-Medical Society, formerly known as the Biological and Pre-Medical Society, was first organ- ized in the Fall of 1961. The charter of the first Pre-Medical Society at Wofford was adopted, re- establishing the earlier organization. Membership is open to pre-medical and pre-dental students of all class ranks. Presenting its members with a broad and coherent understanding of the fields of medicine and dentistry, the society is presently, striving to meet the requirements for membership in the National Pre-Medical Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta. The society has three advisors: Dr. W. P. Cavin of the Department of Chemistry, Dr. H. D. Dobbs of the Department of Biology, and Dr. J. V. Jeffords, a prac- ticing surgeon in Spartanburg, S. C. p. MicUe, P. Worrell, B. Johnson, W. Gre3ory, M. Timmons, G. Baughcome, Guest Speakers from Nurses College; H. Bozard, B. McCall, J. Wood, M. Riddle, Dr. W. P. Cavin, Advisor; Dr. H. D. Dobbs, Advisor; Louis Shepard, Aubrey Johnson, D. Keith, T. Edwards. 103 MISS ANN HAMRICK, Drum Majorette THE BAND The Wofford Collese Band, under the direction of combine their efforts to make themselves an ob- Mr. Sam Moyer, is ever present at pep rallies and streperous and vital part of Wofford functions, athletic events. Though small, its talented members FIRST ROW: Basden, McKenzie, Witmer, Drum Ma|orette Hamrick, Nies, Moore, Ormond. SECOND ROW: Davis, Cook, Holroyd, Morrow, Tolbert, Dent, Jones, O ' Kelly, Wofford, Milhous. THIRD ROW: Husgms, Stansel, Director Moyer, Berry, Vandiver, Richardson, Davis. 104 THE CHEERLEADERS Chief cheerleader John Ed assembled his cohorts early this year and from the first fair day in September an all-out verbal attack was staged. The spirit of the Terriers remained at a high level as the cheerleaders romped and stomped before the Wofford student body. Five lovely ladies from Converse were selected to add spice to the cause. From the season ' s opening kick-off until the last day of the year Wofford was fortunate to have such a group of cheerleaders to create interest and enthusiasm throughout our exciting season. JOHN ED COPELAND, Head Cheerleadt ANN SIENKNECK, MOLLY REMBERY, JANE WELLS, FRAN TINSLEY, BLANCHE WILLARD PERRIN D.-,PORTES PAT ZIMMERMAN HORACE WHITMIRE, JACK LAWRENCE, JOHN ED COPELAND. 105 PROFESSOR SAMUEL P. MOYER, Director 106 THE GLEE CLUB Under the capable leadership of Professor Samuel R. Moyer, the Wofford College Glee Club once again in 1963 captured the hearts and applause of the many audiences it performed for throughout South Carolina and northern Georgia. This year was a straining one for the men of the club with the many activities, which go along with the many long hours of practice necessary to achieve the desired standard of excellence, which for so long had been associated with this group. But no one would take anything for the experience of being one of Sam ' s Boys. THE NORTHERN BORDER SINGERS: Harry Bryant, Ray McL ees, Miltorn Smith, and George Fischbach. 107 COL. GRIFFIN, LT, ' jLlhLP R. O. T. C. LOONE , McGUIRT, SCHULL The Reserve Officers Training Corps provides Wof- ford students with a military education at the college level, promoting greater interest in military affairs and affording an opportunity for the individual to develop leadership qualities. hHigher education . . . how the U. S. Army won the Second World War all by itself . . . multiple-choice exams and fill-in-the blanks . . . higher education en masse ... in thought . . . and toward a general theory of action ... for all . . . with common purpose. 108 COL. GRIFFIN, LT. SLIFER, McGUIRT, LUPOID, ENGLISH, B. PATTERSON, L. PATTERSON, BRYANT, DRAWDV, LOWRY, WILSON, STOKES, LOONEY. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is the national military honor society located in one hundred and thirty colleses and universities. Organized in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin, Wofford ' s chapter, M Company of the 6th Regiment, was chartered in 1928. Only junior or senior members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps are eligible for membership, and the cadets elected must possess qualities of leadership and honor. Cadet hiarold Looney served as Commander of this unit. 109 RIFLE TEAM Among the extra-curricular activities at Wofford College, the Rifle Team is one of high representation. It is composed of men with a great deal of shooting ability and competitive spirit. Captain Frank Foster was advisor, and Sergeant Carl Beck acted as in- structor. The team participated in a big schedule of matches, winning most of them, and proudly repre- senting the name of Wofford. DEAHL STEELE GOLIGHTiy McLEOD FOSTER I 10 CAPT. ANDERSON, GEORGE, LOVELACE, SULLIVAN, JOHNSON, CAMPBELL, MAUNEY. PERSHING RIFLES The Wofford College Pershing Rifle Drill Team was quite active during the 1962-63 session. The team participated in Christmas parades throughout the Piedmont area. The drill team also served as the hlonor Guard and Escort for Governor Donald Russell in his inaugural parade in Columbia, South Carolina. The Pershing Rifles also performed as the escort at the annual Military Ball, and ended the year ' s activi- ties v ith performances at the Federal Inspection in the Spring and at the annual ROTC Awards Day ceremonies. The advisors for the team are First Lieutenant Richard Slifer and Master Sergeant Carl Beck. The team ' s sponsor is Miss Ann Hamrick of Converse College. I I 4 11 JUNIORS JOHN MORROW MATHEWS BLACK WADE DANSBY MARK NOEL ALLEN STOKES President Senator Senator Senator Senator BOTTOM ROW: THOMAS ACKER, Spartanburg, S. C; DUDLEY ADAMS, Camden, S. C: QUAY ADAMS, Darlington, S. C; STERLING ANDERSON, Spartanburg S. C; JAMES ARTHUR, Union, S. C: JACKIE BAILEY, Union, S. C; JACK BASS, Hickory, N. C. I 14 JUNIORS I ROW I: JOHN BATEMAN, Atlanta, Ga,; STEWART BAUKNIGHT, Easley, S. C; BRODIE BELLIVEAU, Columbia, S. C: SAM BIGGER, Chester, S. C; MATHEWS BLACK, Elloree, S, C; CHRIS BOGAN, Pacolet Mills, S. C; ANTHONY BOWERS, Startex, S. C. ROW 2: CLIFFORD BOWERS, Aususta Ga.; HENRY BOZARD, Manmns, S. C; JAMES BRADHAM, Oswego. S. C; BENNIE BRANHAM, Columbia, S. C: JOHN BRANNON, Fairforest, S. C; BAXTER BRIGHT, Tryon, N, G; JIMMY BROOKS, Spartanburg, S. C. ROW 3: JAMES BROWN, Lake City, S. C; WILL BROWN, Sumter, S. C; GRADY BRYANT, Pacolet Mills, S. C; HARRY BRYANT, Orangeburg, S. C; ROBERT BUCHANAN, Columbia, S. C; ELIJAH BURNETT, Spartanburg, S C; KENNETH BURR, Cheraw, S C. 1 15 JUNIORS ROW I: GARY M. BYRD, Lexmston, N. C; LEGARE H. CALHOUN, Clio, S. C; JAMES CARTER, Newberry, S. C; J. HARTWELL CARTRETTE, Lyman, S, C; GERALD M, CHAMBERS, York, S. C; JOHN P. CHECHOVICH, Annar.dale, Va.; MICHAEL L. CHEWNING, Durham, N. C. ROW 2: W. CARROLL CONNELLY, Clemson, S. C; WILEY COOPER, Greenville. S. C: DANIEL COX, Lyman, S. C; RICHARD A. CRAIN, Spartanburg, S. C; OSCAR Z. CULLER, Orangeburg, S. C; WILLIAM R. CUNNINGHAM, Greenville, S. C; EUGENE L. CURRY, Georgetown, S. C. ROW 3: JAMES E. CURWEN, Brevard, N. C; COLEMAN DANIEL, Spartanburg, S. C; WADE DANSBY, Summerville, S. C; ROBERT DARNELL, Saluda, S. C; GERARDAS DAUGALIS, Crouse, N. C; ANON DAY, Hendersonvilfe, N. C; DANNY DEAN, Summerville, S. C. JUNIORS ROW I: JAMES E. DeZERN, Jonesville, S. C; HENRY E. DRAWDY. Lake Worth, Fla.; DINO DROSAS, Myrtle Beach, S. C; VICTOR R. DuBOSE, Mt Pleasant, S. C; WILLIAM H. DYSON, Loris, S. C; THOMAS EDWARDS, Taylors, S. C; CHARLES H. ESCHENBACH. Grosse Point, Mich. ROW 2: MARTIN FODIMAN, Stamford, Conn.; JAMES H. FREEMAN, Greer. S. C; WILLIAM R. FULTON. Spartanburg, S. C; JAMES V. FUNDER BURK, Cheraw. S. C; JAMES D. GEORGE, Greer, S. C; WILLIAM E. GIBSON, Greenville, S. C; CLARENCE B. GOLIGHTLY, Inman, S. C. ROW 3: COLE B. GRAHAM, Chapm, S. C; PHILLIP GRAHAM, Spartanburs S. C; JOHN A. GRAZEL, Santurce, P. R.; DONNIE L. GREENE, Spartan burg, S. C: WESLEY GREGORY, Anderson, S. C; WILLIAM T. GREGORY, Whitney, 5. C; JAMES GRIFFETH, Greenville, S. C. JUNIORS ROW I: STUART GRIGGS, Ruby, S. C: EVERETTE GUYTON, Spartanburg, S. C: WILLIAM HANNON, Spartanburg, S. C; CHARLES HEARON, Inman, S. C; JAMES HEDGEPATH, Conway, S. C; JOHN HEWELL, Greenville, S. C: JACKIE HODGE, Spartanburg, S. C. ROW 2: CECIL HUTCHERSON, Union, S. C; DONNIE HYATT, Gaffney, S. C; GEORGE JOHNSON, Spartanburg, S. C; WILLIAM JOHNSON, Wellford, S. C; SAM JONES, Columbia, S, C; TIMOTHY JONES, Johnson City, Tenn.; WINSTON JONES, LaGrange, Ga. ROW 3: PAUL JULIENNE, Spartanburg, S. C; THOMAS KELLY, Union, S. C; THOMAS KUHN, Mount Hope, W. Va.; PETER LAMPROS, Fayette- ville, N. C; BEN LAWRENCE, Greenwood, S. C: HARRY LOFTON. Ninety Six, S. C; DALE LOSEY, Aiken, S. C. I 18 JUNIORS ROW I: JOHN LOWRy, Spartanburg, S. C; HEYWARD LUCKEY, Beaufort, S. C; JOHN LUPOID, Columbia S C ■ CHARLES McCALL Trvo-i N C ■ KINGSLEY McCALLUM, Orange Park, Fla.; JAMES McDONALD, Charlotte, N. C; ROBERT McDUFFIE, Forest City, N. C. y ■ • ROW 2: BERNARD MARTIN, Spartanburg, S. C; PARKER MICKLE, Rock Hill S. C; BENJAMIN MILAM, Georgetown, S C • JAMES MISHOE Conwav S C; JOHN MORROW, Inman, S. C: DOUGLAS NASH, Spartanburg, S. C: JAMES NEAL, Lancaster, S. C. MlbMUt, Lonway, ROW 3: GEORGE NICHOLSON, Saluda, S. C; PAUL NIEUWENHUIS, Voorburg, Netherlands; JOHN NOBLE Laurens S C- JOHN O ' DANIEL Gaffney, S. C: BENJAMIN OLIVER, Lynchburg, S. C; WILBUR ORMOND, Aydon, N. C; BUDDY PARNELL, Chappells, S. C. 1 19 J UNIORS ROW I: JACK PFAUDLER, Rochester, N. Y.; JERRY PHILLIPS, Fort Mill, S. C; JOHNNY POTEAT, Inman, S. C; ILA PRICE, Spartanburg, S. C. MICHAEL RIDDLE, Laurerns, S, C: SAM ROBERTSON, N. Miami Beach, Fla.; HORACE ROGERS, Greer, S. C. ROW 2: TORREY ROGERSON, Buffalo, N. Y.; HAROLD SALE, Lexington, S. C; PETER SANDERS, GreenwoocJ, S. C: CHARLES SAUNDERS, Spray N. C: JOE SHAFFER, EcJgefield, S. C; LOUIS SHEPARD, St. Stephen, S. C; ROBERT SHIRLEY, Hartsville, S. C. ROW 3: WESLEY SINGLETARY, Lake City, S. C; DAVID SLOAN, DJIon, S. C; JAMIE SMITH, Little Rock, S. C: CONLEY SNIDOW, Spartanburg S. C; CHARLES SPROTT, Summerton, S. C; JAMES SPROTT, Manning, S. C; DAWSON STALLWORTH, Florence, S. C. 120 JUNIORS ROW I: ALLEN H. STOKES, Spartanburs, S, C; FRANK B. STONE, Woodruff, S. C; JOHN A. STONE, Spartanburg S C- HENR Y W SUBER Great Falls, S. C; JOSEPH SUESSLE, Pelham Manor, N. Y.; NATHANIEL SYLVESTER, Richlands, N. C; JAMES W. THOMSON. Robins, Ga. ROW 2: MELVIN D. TIMMONS, Umon, S. C; TIMOTHY T. TYLER, Orangeburg, S. C: MIKE VANDIVER, Anderson, S C • BOBBY VARNER Jonesville S. C; PIETER VERBEEK, Schevenmgen, Netherlands; DANIEL WADDELL, Wocdruff, S. C; HOWARD WADDELL, Florence, S. C. ROW 3: WALTER J. WALLACE, N. Charleston, S. C; WILLIAM J, WARD, Spartanburg, S. C: FRED A. WATSON Duncan S C ■ FREDERICK WELCH Annandale. Va.; WILLIAM C. WHITNER, Bennettsville, S. C; JOEL L. WILSON, Greer, S. C; PAT WORRELL, Marion, S. C. ' 121 122 You walked into the room and made beautiful music — and they laughed and called me a fool, but I know — I knew then, but far more greatly now — Now after the weeks and months, now after the sweet, painful nights, and the pin . . . I know that it was not a rose-colored dream. For you make beautiful music. 123 No longer lonely v anderers of deserted city streets. 124 Now surrounded by friends and fellow 125 Long hours of classes and late nights of study sap every ounce of our strength — We long for freedonn and revitalization. — Hegira. To the mountains where we skied through many happy hours. m 4r 126 On house parties where 3aia laughter and naughty songs saturate the air. a nd warm evenings are spent before an open fire 127 Our freedom is a relating to and experiencing of tlie world outside. ' sillt ' v ' C «ii ff? JEFFERSON ijl j COMMERCE f f UlRfUCfVllf ( )f ATLANTA T|I «- LOGAWIILE 1 «y - COVINGTON BRASELTON iSi GAIHESViUl But always in front, behind, and surrounding our total being loonns the signs: LOGANVILLE, COVINGTON. I 129 Fraternities are vulnerable, delicately balanced machines. If left alone, they disintegrate into individuals and when over used, they revert still farther to a blind mass. Rush is a necessary expensive evil for the preservation of fraternities. — all as a front for our little black books. I We must expose ourselves to them constantly, trying to pry beneath the surface. We take on a dual nature as merchants. First we sell our fraternity by its label and by its surface appearances; completely prostituting our real brotherhood with lavish words about cheap honors. But still more important, we must sell the particular boy to the other members of the fraternity. 130 At the last session the box must pass! That nisht long discussions with flaring tempers and mounting tensions accompany each round of the box and balls. But bitter growls slowly turned to nodding and yawning as dawn approached. A miraculous few made it — then silence. The die had been cast. The day brought silent smiles and night brought the joy of a new union, but best of all, the end of rush. 131 V 1 JOHN T. GRAMBLiNG. President Gramling. Jones, Copeland, Ormand, Bell, Lowry, Patterson, Lawrence, Culbreth, Johnson, Moore, Bauknight. Burns, Morrow, Drawdy, Fort, Mackey, 132 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The 1962-63 Inter-Fraternity Council made many studies to improve the fraternity system at Wofford. The Council assumed the functions of the former Central Dance Association, and under the leadership of Charles Mackey, the new dance committee has been an observable improvement over the previous system. The rush season sponsored by the IPC was a com- plete success, and it reflected an improvement in fraternity relations on campus. The IFC is workin3 for greater cooperation in this area. Other functions sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council include the IFC Sing and Greek Weekend. The Council has also, this year, established a new policy concerning women visitors on the fraternity court. Dean Logan acts as advisor for this group. 133 DANCE COMMITTEE: Gray Moore, Charles Mackey, Henry Suber. Jukin ' IFC DANCE COMMITTEE The IFC Da nee Committee was established at the end of the 1962 Spring Semester when it was believed that the former Cen- tral Da nee Association was not financially capable of coordinating the student social activity. This new committee was responsible for the IFC Rush Dance, hHomecoming Dance, Winter Ball, and Greek Weekend. For the first time in years .Wofford has had some jukin ' college dances. 134 Jukin ' Peace 135 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural sports are a necessity to any well balanced college and Wofford is no exception. The 1962-63 season was a season of high connpetition in football, basketball, softball, volleyball, ping-pong, and several other of the nninor sports. A very hot and close football season ended in a tie between SAE and KS. Their play-off game also ended in a tie and the championship was finally decided for KS by a penetration. The Day Student team was very strong in all events this year. Over half of the student body is now eligible to play for this group. The Day Student team won the basketball championship and were strong in many others. The Intramural program was headed by Prof. W. W. Scheerer and Student Director, Frank Turner. t J. . ' t  m 136 137 The Cock and Crow. JOHNNY MORROW, President Mable Hell, I ' m Phii. DELTA SIGMA PHI It was a windy September night. A rather average looking middle-aged man ducked inside a bar. He sat down and ordered a beer. The place was familiar and so were all the faces except one which was strange but, at the same time, familiar. After deliber- ation the man addressed the strange face. Hey, ain ' t you . .? Well, I ' ll be damn . . . it ' s old Chucky ... A typical old times conversation fol- lowed. It was prefaced by a mystical handshake. Do you remember back in 61-62 at Wofford the old frat days . . . those were some good days . . . Hell yeah ... we started off at the Rock . . . Yeah . . . and that was the last year of the OLD SCHOOL . . . Mole, Rosebud, Waldo, and M. C. . . . and that party at the rock after the pledge- brother basketball game . . . You ever see Joyner, Fog, Cro, Goat, Crane . . . you know . . . anymore? Haven ' t seen them in ages. Or Burns, Check, Doc, Parker? Naw . . . haven ' t seen those guys . . . Well . . . I gotta go . . . See you around . . . Yeah . . . take it easy. They left together and outside each went separate ways. Abernathy Crowder McDougal Phillips Bateman Dukes Magness Singletary Berry Edwa rds M ickle Tetterton Burns Garrison Milam Timmons Checkovitch Lide Morrow Umphlett Collins McCall Nicholson Williams 139 Lee ' s troops. Fudd and his ski patrol. Adams Allen Blacl Blackwood Boulware Boykin Bridses Bryant Cantey Culbreth Felder Fort Gantt Gner Hardin Hayes Haynes Hedgepath Hegler Henderson Johnson Jones Lawrence Looney Lupoid McAlister McCallum McKinney J. McLeod R. McLeod Pleicones Robinson Rogerson Seeley Shealy Sprott Stallworth Staubes Stroman Thomson 140 The triple trophy wiriners. KAPPA ALPHA Where ignorant armies clash by night . . . on a triangular field of honor . . . victory against three- to-one odds. 1962-63 was the slobbering year of threes in House No. II. A serious attempt was made to repeat the triple-crown sweep of last year ... the scholarship trophy, the intramural trophy, and social probation . . . with the odds. Sam rushed and so did no one else . . . you know, I had a wreck . . . and it was a good year. You ' ve got to have the hiearts, but the Nine Nasties will serve the purpose. Dickie knows the right people. And boy did we show them in the homecoming- decoration-of-fraternity houses department? Well, ■B if m ■ tap another keg of Welch ' s. And Fudd was in Olympic form on the slopes, slopes, which is symbolic; and Charles, in a bug- moment, joined the ranks of the terrible Terrier foot- ball machine . . . and enjoyed it. And ... I call . . . What you got? A low pair? hlow low? HHey wait . . . I ' ve got trips ... a trium- virate of ... I mean aces. June comes and we lose only five lettermen to the land of beer, money, and unorthodoxy . . . Slatts, Batts, T-Cube, Gross and Sweet Hal. In the D.T. ' s of their future, they ' ll be chased by a silver-gray Sting Ray. And so . . .? How many Rebels were there? Day Hipp T. McLeod J. Traywick Dees Hodges Oliver T. Traywick DesPortes Howard Pickens Walker Epps Howell Pfaulder Whitlock Fain Jenkins Plaster Zimmerman 141 Front porch group all dressed for Rush. And the Closet Cases hit the road. Yes, I am ThHE teenage idol. Allen Dyson B. Lawrence Shepard Austelle Gasque J. Lawrence Sisco 142 Ain ' t got no daddy. KAPPA SIGMA Sam, Sam, the Kappa Sig man . . . Copeland and Mackey lead the clan. Rushing got off to a slow start, but it soon picked up and the Sigs once again came through in fine style. Once again, the Kappa Sigs maintained a fra- ternity average significantly above the All-Men ' s Average. The Sigs also moved out in front in the Intramural race, after taking the football champion- ship and placing well in other sports. The social life was brightened with hHomecoming festivities and house parties, and the year ended with a stay at the beach. The fraternity sponsored its annual Cliristmas party for the city ' s underprivileged children, and partici- pated in the Spartanburg Christmas parade (led by the departed Dr. Davis). If one were to hang a dead dog, would it be symbolic? 143 Working together. 144 Victory — Homecoming The Pi Ka ' s completed another successful and fruit- ful rush season in the fall which yielded thirty-three new pledges. John Simmons served most efficiently as Pledge President. With hard work and coopera- tion, the pledges donated a new rug and other minor improvements to the house. Stewart Bauknight engi- neered the pledge training program. The fraternity accomplished a great deal in cam- pus achievement, winning the Marlboro contest ' s T. V. and Wofford ' s hHomecoming decorations award. Bobby Richardson honorably served the college as President of the Student Body, as did several other senators and committee members in Pi Kappa Alpha. Victory — Largest Rushi Class The parties and social functions were more plentiful and colorful than ever. Running from Spartanburg to the beaches and back to the hills. Laurel Park in hHendersonville set the stage for an always remem- berable Spring Week-end. The Sparks and the Coast- ers were featured at the Dream Girl Formal. Miss Robin Clark of Columbia College honored Pi Kappa Alpha as Dream Girl. Nu chapter sponsored the state-wide Founder ' s Day on March 16 in Columbia. Mu (Presbyterian) and Xi (South Carolina) also participated in this splendid week-end. All hail the Garnet and Gold. Brown Griggs Osborn Vella Burnett Hen ry Pitts Welch Calhoun Henson Purcell White Carter Hull Reeves Williams Case H utson Register Wilson Chewning Jackson Richardson Wimberly Our Dream Girl — Miss Robin Clark 145 Pi Kaps in mass! Sponsor Linda Turner ' ' •iffy - f 146 Sing along with Bud. Play along with Dee. With a clean and newly painted house, and a new rug, we had a short breather after ratting and before rush season. Everything else was a whirl of events. Rush . . . rush . . . rush. Let me show you the house . . . went to school with who? . . . you ' re looking fine to everyone . . . scratch that loser. Paul this IS Mary. Who ' s eating all the onion dip? See you at the last smoker. Come on in . . . good to see you at the final smoker. Come on in . . . good to see you, let ' s go back to the kitchen. You don ' t need to go over there, they locked you in. But you told them you had to come over here ' cause you ' re going to be a Pi Kappa, hahaha, guess that fixed them. It ' s almost nine-thirty. Good-night, we ' ll see you at the banquet. Whew, glad that ' s over. Let ' s hurry this thing up. We ' ll see you tomorrow. Jay. House party ... hey Elsie down at the bottom of the world we ' re at the top of the world . . . Ray Ray Pooh the mountain climber . . . Dog dating a moose . . . who turned out the lights . . . where ' s my steak . . . crash all Tag ' s brothers and all his pledges couldn ' t put that doggone chair back together again . . . this was great let ' s have another next weekend. Second semester beatniks and roll call . . . Dog Walrus Whale Chief Porcupine Weasel Jap hHuck answer by saying bow wow ... all present at Gaffney had a cooool time ... dig that sick art . . . no more jokes . . . please blush. Rose Ball the best yet! P I KAPPA PHI Bell Curry Koon Ormand Bishop Dursse Mitchell Reynolds Bost Freeman Neal Ridgell Boucher Funderburk Nies R i n e r Bratton Holden Petty Robbins Bnggs hluggins Pittman Silver Brown Johnson O ' Daniel Strock 147 Beacham Bethea Bozard Cameron Carroll Childers Cochran Crosland E. Culler H. Culler English Farnum Fischbach Floyd Foster Foy Fulmer Geer Gramlmg Grasty Howell Inabinct Johnson Kilgo Lane Lipham McLellan Mathias R. O ' Dell W. O ' Dell ' Sauls Shaffer Shields Sprott Stnngfield Stuart Suber Sylvester Walker 148 Ha Deeee Ta Deeee SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a fraternity whose members are distinct individuals bonded into a closely knit brotherhood. In rush, an excellent group of new men pledged. Beatniks and the faithful eight shall long be remembered. Our seniors ran the Senate, IPC, and Publications. We had more members in Blue Key, Who ' s Who, Phi Beta Kappa, and the Senate than any two fra- ternities combined. But this is not our group, these are merely the reflected efforts of individuals in it. We played together at the Village, Knights of the Pithius, and on athletic fields. We beat Furman in our final meeting. We missed the Gramling-Culler Orangeburg affair, breaking a wonderful tradition. J. Culler B. Hannon Parnell Whetsell O. Culler Dansby Dashiell Drosas J. Harmon Hodges Hogan Horton L. Patterson W. Patterson Riddle Rogers White Williams M. Wilson Younginer in Traveling together on hygerias, we went to Char lotte, Washington, New Orleans, and Atlanta chocolate convertibles, ending in a dark corner of the Delacardo Club. Down the slopes yodeling and recovering stolen furs — we skied through happy hours, then warm even- ings convalescing to smooth caresses from soft female lips, a crackling fire, and tunes by Freddie and Fish. On the weekend, roses are given; and Acey and Bear wax quite eloquently. We soon headed south for Easter and the beach. As individuals, we come together and enjoyed the brotherhood and fellowship with our group. Phfl ALPHA! ip. Bam . Damn, we ' re tfie SAE ' s 149 OFFICERS: ROCK WISE, Treasurer; HARRY WITMER, Recorder; LINDSAY LEVINER, Lieuteriant Commander; MARK ADAMS, Commander, SIGMA NU The Sigma Nu ' s started off well with eighteen pledges; bringing together new names and faces. New furniture, drapes, TV, and stereo were added to the house. Trips made to Davidson, PC, and USC; all successful, well supported. We will long remem- ber the party at Greenwood. hHow sweet it was, flying squirrel and all; then someone hollered rat. Who sez we ' re all uncles? Coffin, coffin, what to do with the coffin? Remember the cow-ball game with PC? Rally round the keg boys! Who won? Who cares? No one remembers; a r-e-a-l-l-y big one! Petition, petition the charter is on the way. Bigger week yet to come at formal pledging and initiation. Officers from Lexington to come; in groups of bunches! Flash! Zoo reports that Sigma Nu ' s are stopping Spartanburg traffic! What gives? Who doesn ' t belong to the P B and Lamplighter? Greek Weekend, Carolina Cup; both came before gradu- ation. Then en masse, to the beach where everything is easy and hair is let way down. Made big start; bigger plans for next year and the future. MISS MARTHA JEAN BASDEN ' Adams Anderson Burrus Currie Dau3alis Deahl Edwa rds Fort Jones Kendall Leviner Nash Phillips Tyler Wise Witme 151 MELFORD WILSON, Editor ' Day by day, make it new. THE BOHEMIAN The BOHEMIAN was born of dreams, but created under the pressures of reality and frustration. A dream just cannot be crammed into reality for it changes and grows with time, while reality demands a concrete product. An attempt and that is all, dur- ing limited time, with limited skill and help. Though small in number, my faithful staff and Bob Willis have contributed much toward the completion of this work. BILL PATTERSON, Business Manaser 152 153 1963 BOHEMIAN STAFF BILLY O ' DELL BOBBY O ' DELL JIM CARROLL PAT ZIMMERMAN JIM BROWN HENRY SMITH MELFORD WILSON BUDDY DUNLAP, Editor OLD GOLD AND BLACK A small collese weekly newspaper is hardly a news- paper. It IS more of an opinion sheet for most of the news IS second hand by Friday afternoon. Therefore, the Old Gold and Black for 1962-63 has tried to reflect the opinions that existed on campus. Opin- ions are everywhere but the problem of transform- ins them into type is a difficult one and the Tuesday night vortex is usually relieved by publishing the editors ' opinions more than the students. Since this becomes boring after a few issues, we have tried to spice things up by becoming as satirical as possible. Through cartoons, parodies, and editorials, the Old Gold and Black has presented its view of Wofford College and those people who make up so complex a thing as a college. We hope we have accomplished our purpose. In actuality, we hope that the Old Gold and Black was a satire of college life in gen- eral, Wofford in particular, and college newspapers everywhere. Many times our four page attempt was viewed as distorted, vitriolic, and downright nasty. But those times that it was called, by those who count, as a good newspaper made it all worthwhile. Regardless, if the Old Gold and Black of 1962-63 was nothing else, we feel that it was at least, honest. JIM BROWN, HENRY SMITH, STILES HARPER, Staff THE JOURNAL New concepts, new publishers, old issues of Mo- tive — these, and many other things — the drawings, the art, the stories, and an occasional poem or two; along with clocks that said three-thirty and weary, smokey eyes and dead cigarette butts; curses and, every now and then, prayers of thanksgiving; red and green, a blues singer and Jesus; two faithful typists, and Kirk — all of these pasted together in a wild college out of which came the dream, and the 1962- 63 Journal. PAT WORREL, Business Manaser 158 PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa was founded on December 5, 1776, at the College of Williann and Mary, in W.il- liamsburg, Virginia. For over a century and a half, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacities well ennployed, especially in the developnnent of an education in the liberal arts and sciences. Phi Beta Kappa, one of the oldest societies in this country dedicated to the cultivation of the intellect and to the union of those engaged in intellectual pursuits, has existed closely identified in its origin with the foundation of our republic. It has been a nanne to conjure with whenever there has been dis- cussion of the aims of education. Phi Beta Kappa strives to maintain itself as a state of mind, a climate of the soul; a composite photograph of the men pos- sessed of liberal culture. To those devoted to intellectual pursuits, there persists a happy faith that the nature of things works silently on behalf of the revered studies. Phi Beta Kappa is the symbol of such a faith. RESIDENT MEMBERS, 1962-1963 Samuel Orr Black, Sr. William Raymond Bourne Charles Edward Cauthen William Pinckney Cavin Lawrence Harris Chewning, Kenneth Daniel Coates Philip Stanhope Covington William Chapman Herbert John Quitman Hill Herbert Hucks, Jr. Lewis Pinckney Jones James Carr Loftln Samuel Frank Logan Charles Franklin Marsh George Smith McCowen Charles Franklin Nesbitt Clarence Clifford Norton Walter Herbert O ' Briant Victor Niles Paananen Raymond Agnew Patterson John Leonard Salmon Joseph Second! Edward Hampton Shuler Harold Stephen Smithyrnan NEW MEMBERS ELECTED, 1962-1963 MEMBERS-IN-COURSE John Paul Callahan Joseph Robert Cantey Paul Reid Hibbard Randall Rich Kincaid, Jr. L. Leon Patterson John Cleveland Perkins Asbury Harper Shull Henry Mitchell Smith Melford Alonzo Wilson, Jr. ALUMNUS MEMBER Bates Lupo Scoggins 162 SPENCER CULBRETH BOBBY RICHARDSON SENIOR ORDER OF GNOMES 163 LEON PATTERSON BOBBY RICHARDSON WHO ' S WHO One of those most important and meaningful honors which can be bestowed upon a Wofford stu- dent is membership in Who ' s Who. The members are elected according to strict regulation by a special committee of administration, faculty, and student members, and they represent the college in a national survey of college men who have attained honor and distinction through membership or participation in extra-curricular activities. Sometimes Who ' s Who is seen as a measurement comparable to such agencies as Phi Beta Kappa and the Rhodes Scholarship Award, and certainly at Wofford the h onor bestowed upon its members by Who ' s Who is a reflection of one of the college ' s main purposes in preparing its students for the busi- ness and professional worlds. MELFORD WILSON 165 SENIORS Senator TOM TRAYWICK Senator THURMAN ANDERSON President SPENCER CULBRETH Senator RANDY LANE Senator CHARLIE MACKEY 166 JOHN LEONARD ALLEN Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. English THURMAN W. ANDERSON, JR. Conway, S. C. A.B. English Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Chaplain, Schol- arship Chairman; S.G.A. Senator; S.C.A. Cabinet, Cabinet Council, Ministerial Union, President; Dean ' s List. ROBERT LEWIS ARANT N . Charleston, S. C. A.B. English SAMUEL MARTIN ATKINS Campobello, S. C. A.B. Sociology JAMES GERALD BAUGHCOME Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Biology Pre-Medical Society; Dean ' s List. PRESTON HAROLD BEATTIE, JR. Hartsville, S. C. A.B. Psychology Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Freshman Class President; Pre-Medical Society; Glee Club. CARL EUGENE BERRY, JR. Batesburg, S. C. A.B. Edu. and Psych. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Glee Club, Librarian, Business Manager; Band; Ameri- can Chemical Society. WAYNE DELANO BRADLEY Spartanburg. S. C. B.S. Business Adm. HAROLD KEITH BROOME Lockhart, S. C. A.B. Education RUPERT ADRIAN BURCH Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. History JERRY ALLEN BURNS Tryon, N.C. A.B. Business Adm. JOHN PAUL CALLAHAN Lexington, S. C. A.B. English Highest Scholastic Award, Freshman, Soph- omore; Delta Phi Alpha; Sophomore Chi- cago Tribune Award (ROTC); Dean ' s List. THOMAS MOORE CALLISON Forest City. N. C. A,B, Sociolosy PIERCE WATSON CANTEY, JR. Camden, S. C. A.B. Business Adm. Kappa Alpha Order. No. VI; Publications Board; Band; Goll Team; Dean ' s List. ROBERT DON CAPELL Spartanburg, S. C. Pre-Med Society; Band List; Glee Club. .S. BiolosY Aristocrats; Dean ' s WILLIAM ROGERS COBB Memphis, Tenn. A.B. English Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Chaplain; Glee Club; S.C.A., Vice-President; Ministerial Union; Dean ' s List. STEVEN LEROy COOPER Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. English JOHN EDWIN COPELAND Myrtle Beach, S. C. A.B. Economics Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Social Chairman, Grand Master; S.G.A. Senior Senator; Old Gold and Black, Sports Editor; The Journal, Business Manager; Head Cheerleader; I.F.C., Vice-President, Treasurer; Blue Key; Circle K ; Dean ' s List. CARLOS FRANCIS COPPAGE, JR. Anderson, S. C. A.B. Business Adm. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer. MICHAEL J. CORPS Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. History S.C.A. Cabinet; Religious Activities Com- mittee; Dean ' s List. BROADUS SPENCER CULBRETH Rutherlordton, N. C. A.B. History Kappa Alpha Order; Senior Class President; Scabbard and Blade, Secretary; Blue Key, Vice-President; Senior Order of Gnomes; S C A. Secretary; President ' s Advisory. Coun- cil; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who. EDGAR LEONIDAS CULLER, III Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, E W.; Glee Club, RICHARD FRANKLIN CURTIS Dillon, S. C. B.S, Pre-Med Kappa Sigma Fraternity. FREDERICK PARRISH DASHIELL Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. English Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Social Chairman; Old Gold and Black. JOHN EDWIN DAVIS Barnwell. S. C. B.S. Chemistry American Chemical Society, Chairman; S. C. Methodist Student Movement, President; S.C.A. Cabinet; Band; Glee Club; Mu Beta Psi, Music Fraternity; Dean ' s List. PAUL THOMAS DAVIS Darlinston, S. C. A.B. Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Football. Math DAVID ALLISON DEES Bennettsville, S. C. A.B. Business Adm. Kappa Alpha Order. DENNIS ROY DICKERSON, JR. CLARENCE D. DINWIDDIE GARY ALLEN DODD Pacolet, S. C. A.B. Psycholosy Columbia, S. C. A.B. English N. Charleston, S. C. A.B. History Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Secretary. Sports Publicity Editor; Football. — i THOMAS C. DUKE Loris, S. C. A.B. Sociology Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Guard. MARION CRAWFORD DUNLAP Rock Hill, S. C. A.B. English Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, President; Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary; Old Gold and Black, Editor, Business Manager; Dean ' s List. CHARLES WILLIAM EBERT Spartanburg. S. C. A.B. English WILLIAM RYAN EDWARDS inman. S. C. A.B. Business Adm. HAROLD THOMAS ELLIS, JR. Anderson, S. C. A.B. Business Adm. Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Football. SENIORS ANDREW CARL ENGLISH Manning, S. C. A.B. Business Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer; Base- ball; Dean ' s List. MAXWELL NICHOLAS FAIN Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Kappa Alpha Order; Baseball. Math GEORGE W. FISCHBACH Greenville, S. C. A.B. Governnnent Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. SENIORS LAURENS WARREN FORT, JR. Great Falls, S. C. B.S. Pre-Med Sigma Nu, President; I.F.C. FRANCIS MARION FOSTER Spartan burg , S. C. A.B. History Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Rifle Team, Captain, l%2-l ' ?63. CRAWFORD EDWARD FOY, JR. Columbia, S. C. B.S. Pre-Med Kappa Alpha Order; Blue Key; Sophomore Class President; Dean ' s List. JERRY ALLEN GAINES Inman, S. C, A.B. Business Adm. JAMES LEWIS GEDDIS Inman, S. C. A.B. Business Adm. ROGER E. GIBSON Tavares, Fla. B.S. Biology Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Vice-President; Football, Co-Captain. RONALD WAYNE GOODYEAR Spartanburg, S C. A.B. Business Adm. JOHN THOMAS GRAMLING Gramling, S. C. A.B. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I.F.C, President; Senate. THERON A. GRANT, JR. Sevannah, Ga. A.B. History Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, President. Warden; I.F.C. Representative; S.G.A. Attorney- General. WILLIAM ALFRED GRAY Hendersonville, N.C. A.B. Sociology Kappa Sigma Fraternity. THOMAS CECIL HADWIN, JR. Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. Sociology and Psychology BATES MORROW HARMON Gramling, S. C. A.B. Psych, and Edu. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Senate- Baseball, Basketball, Track Block W Club. EUGENE JAMES HARPER Moncks Corner, S. C. A.B. Sociology S.C.A. Cabinet. JAMES LARRY HARRILL Forest City, N.C. A.B. Business Adm. ANTHONY ALFRED HEMINGWAY Georgetown, S. C. A.B. English Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; S.G.A. Attor- ney-General; Pre-Med Society; Freshman Class Historian; Dean ' s List. ROBERT MALCOLM HIPP WALTER BERNARD HENDERSON Inman, S. C. A.B. Psychology Columbia S. C. Kappa Alpha Order A.B. Sociology Football. JOSEPH LESLIE HOSMAN Alexandria. Va. B.S. Chemistry American Chemical Society; Band; Delta Phi Alpha; Dean ' s List. FREDERICK G. HENRY Greenville, S. C. B.S. Math Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Tennis; Glee Club, Accompanist. PAUL R. HIBBARD 1 nman, S. C. A.B. English Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s List; NX ho ' s Who. ROBERT LEE HUGGirJS, JR Gdffney, S C. A,B. Edu. and Psych GERRY FERSNER INABINET Bamberg, S. C. A.B. Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DON WAYNE JOHNSON Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key, President; S.G.A., Executive Council; Junior Class President; Old Gold and Black Staff; Bio- logical and Pre-Med Society; Chapel Lecture Committee; Who ' s Who. ROBERT LEROY JOHNSON ACOUILLA RICHARD JOHNSTON WADE HAMPTON JONES. JR. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Biology St. George, S. C. A.B. Psychology Columbia, S. C. A.B. Religion Pre-Med Society, President; Senate. Kappa Alpha Order; Baseball. Delta Sigma Psi. DAVID WARREN KAY Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Adm. Dean ' s List. CLYDE WALLACE KEETER, JR. Lake Lure, N.C, A.B. Economics Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-President; Football Manager. JAMES PATRICK KILGO Darlington, S. C. A.B. English Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Editor of Journal; Editor ol BOHEMIAN; Blue Key; Dean ' s List. HAGUE MILLS KISER damtpiic: i vpi Ai inK Rutherfordton, N. C. A.B. Foreign Lang. w a i cc 13 r m a i r m i r- ljt f AIN I bLI b 7 K I AM U I 5 Sigma Delta Phi; Football; Block W WALES RONALD KNIGHT Greece B.S. Math Club Greer. S. C. A.B. Sociology Dean s List RANDOLPH CRAIG LANE Floyd Dale, S. C. A,B. History Sisma Alpha Epsilon, President, House Manager; S.G.A. Senior Senator; Publica- tions Board; Old Gold and Black Staff- BOHEMIAN Staff; Dean ' s List; I.F.C. JOHN CLINTON LIPHAM, JR. Summerville. S. C. A.B. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Pershing Rifles; Central Dance Association- W Book Staff. KENNETH RONALD LIPSCOMB Gaffney, S. C. A.B. Business Adm. HAROLD LOONEY, JR. Lexington, S. C. A.B. Government Kappa Alpha Order, Vice-President; S.G.A. Judicial Council 1961-63; D.M.S.; Scabbard and Blade, Captain; Battalion Commander R.O.T.C.; Football; Baseball; Blue Key- Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who PERRY BRUCE LYDA Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Math THOMAS DAVID McBRAYER Forest City, N. C. A.B. History JAMES DAVID McGUIRT, JR. McColl, S. C. A.B. Math CHARLES EDWARD MACKEY Mullins, S. C. A.B. Economics Kappa Sigma Fraternity; I.F.C; Blue Key; Senate; CD. A. Executive Council; Biological and Pre-Med Society. GENE AUTRY MERRITT Spartanburg, S. C A.B, Psychology .iff. ANSEL MOODY, JR. Dillon. S. C. A,B, Psychology Kappd Sigma. SIDNEY KLEPEER MOORHEAD, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Adm. Dean ' s List. THOMAS WAYNE MOSTILER Radlord, Va. B.S, Pre-Med JULIAN WILCHER OSBON Aiken, S, C, A.B. Economics Pi Kappa Alpha. HAROLD BURLEY OWENS Forest City, N.C. B.S. Chemistry Dean ' s List. LAWRENCE LEO PATTERSON Laurens, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; Phi Beta Kappa; Judicial Council; Pi Gamma Mu; Delta Phi Alpha; Circle K ; Golf; Scab- bard and Blade; D.M.S.; Chicago Tribune Sophomore Award; Student Activities Com- mittee; Blue Key; Who ' s Who. SENIORS JOHN ROBERT PATTON Bamberg, S. C. B.S, Pre-Med Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Chemical Society; Dean ' s List. CRISPEN WARNER PAUL Rock Hill, S. C. B.S. Pre-Med Kappa Alpha Order. JOHN CLEVELAND PERKINS Valdese, N. C. A.B. Math Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s List. CURTIS FURMAN POWELL Boiling Springs, S.C. A.B. Edu.and Psych. Football; Baseball; Block W Club. STEPHEN KENNETH POWELL Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology C .SL . ' l C ' ' ' ' ' i ' l ' S ' l ' . . l r ' ' B S B , TOMMy WILLIAM READ ftaff: ' yo ' n g°Repu ' il!canr ' Ai .can ch7m. ' Socety; Pre-M ed S a ' et ' y! Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. B.s,ness Adn.. BARRY CHAPLIN REYNOLDS Columbia, S. C. A.B. English Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity; Biological and Pre-Med Society. GEORGE ROBT. RICHARDSON, JR. Conway, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Senior Order of Gnomes; Blue Key; Circle K ; I.F.C.; Band; S.G.A. Executive Cabinet; Student Body President; Class Officer; S. C. State Student Legislature; American Chemical Society; Who ' s Who. m0 MARION STEVENS ROGERS Woodruff, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman; Band; American Chemical Society. ROBERT DANIEL ROMA Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Adm. Football, Captain. TOLLIE CURTIS ROSS Tryon, N.C. A.B. Foreign Languages Sigma Delta Phi, Vice-President. CECIL WOODROW SEAGLE Drayton, S. C. A.B. Sociology CHALMERS BOYD SHIELDS Johnston, S. C. A.B. Econ. and Bus. Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Band. ASBURY HARPER SHULL W. Columbia, S. C. B.S. Math Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary and President; Glee Club; Band; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s List. EDWARD MICHAEL SILVER Stamford, Conn. A.B. Government Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity; I.F.C. ARTHUR WATSON SMITH ' Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Adm. W Book, Business Manager I960. BPUet tUGENE SMITH Wdlhalla, S. C. A.B. Psychology Block W Club; Baseball. HENRY MITCHELL SMITH Leaksville, N. C. A.B. English Freshman Class Treasurer; President of S.C.A.; Journal Staff; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s List; BOHEMIAN Staff. GEORGE WILLIAM STEWART WATTS BANNISTER STROMAN HERBERT LEE SWAIN, JR. Gaffney. S. C. A.B. Philosophy Orangeburg, S. C. B.S. Math Six Mile, S. C. A.B. Business Adm. Kappa Alpha Order, No. II; Scabbard and Blade. VIRGIL HAROLD TAYLOR, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Math ROBERT HERMAN THOMAS Mayo. S. C. A.B. Sociology Baseball. THOMAS T. TRAYWICK, JR. Orange burg, S. C. A.B. English Kappa Alpha Order, No. V; Senior Sen- ator; Scabbard and Blade; Old Gold and Black; Dean ' s List. WINWOOD BRINKLEY UMPHLETT Spt ' burg, S. C. A.B. Econ. and Bus. Adm. CHARLES ANDREW TUGGLE WILLIAM FRANK TURNER Delta Sigma Phi. Vice-President; I.F.C; Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Psychology Union, S. C. A.B. Econ. and. Bus. Adm. Cheerleader Squad Alternate. THOMAS MILES WEST, JR. Marion, S. C. A.B. Business Adm. Kappa Sigma. GEORGE IRVAN WHETSELL, JR. Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer; S.C. State Student Legislature, Lt. Governor; Senate. JAMES SPRATT WHITE Rock Hill, S. C. A.B. Histoiy Kappa Sigma, C.M.S., Secretary; Associate Editor ol the Journal; Band; Glee Club; Blue Key; Dean ' s List. SENIORS ARTHUR LENWOOD WILLIAMS HOGAN MOTES WILSON Mt. Pleasant S C. A.B. Business Adm. Kingstree, S. C. A.B. History Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President; Dean ' s List; D.M.S.; Student Activities Committee. MELFORD ALONZO WILSON, JR. Clemson, S. C. A.B. Math Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, Parlia- mentarian; Editor of the BOHEMIAN; Old Gold and Black Staff; Journal Staff; Dean ' s List; Foreign Study Committee; S.C.A. Cab- inet; Religious Life Committee; Who ' s Who. OSBORNE GLENN WOOD, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Math ROGER WAYNE WOOD Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Foreign Lang. Sigma Delta Psi, President; Alliance Fran- caise; Publications Board, Vice-Chairman; Debate Team; Football. CHARLES DANIEL WYATT, JR. Easley, S. C. A.B. Economics and Business Adm. JOE REID YOUNGINER Columbia, S. C. A.B. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, Sec- retary; S.G.A., Senator, Vice-President, Pres- ident of the Senate; President ' s Advisory Committee; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who. DENNIS PATRICK ZIMMERMAN Shaw AFB, S. C. A.B. Government Kappa Sigma; Blue Key; Editor of the Old Gold and Black; BOHEMIAN Staff; Debate Team; Cheerleader Squad. Where have they gone? The laughing, bright-eyed girls, the wild green summer nights, the beer, the river, and the song? i One can only say that it is finished and never completed. Every moment is both nA r.A U ■ ■ ,l end of one growth, to which this book was dedicated, and an oppo tu ' r beginn nranother TT? ' ' ahead. Life ,s now ever moving into the future now The BOHEM I AN of 1 k h T 1 ' ' the photograph album. In my end is my begmntng. ' ' of 1963 is the past- the evening with — MELFORD WILSON, Editor FEATURING SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS No Minimum Balance Required MONTHLY STATEMENTS Only 7 Per Check MEMBER F. D. I. C. 192 Frank Hall Tire Service ' Recapping from Compacts to Cadillacs 125 EAST KENNEDY STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. PHONE 585-4353 Whitlock ' s Pharmacy + + + 819 NORTH CHURCH STREET PHONE 582-4561 SPARTANBURG, S. C. w w Cafeteria ' One of the South ' s Finer Cafeterias 121 EAST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. Barreled Sunlight Chinaline The Non-Yellowing White Enamel that Washes like a China Plate CART SUPPLY COMPANY 515 WEST MAIN STREET 193 Now It ' s PEPSI for those who think young PHONE 585-4353 Hartness Bottling Works Bottlers of Pepsi-Cola and Seven-Up CLEMENT LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Serving Builders Home-Owners and Industry Since 1936 OLD UNION ROAD SPARTANBURG CHESNUT SHOP FEATURING FASHIONS FOR COLLEGE MEN • Creighton Shirts • London Fog Coats and Jackets • Burlington Gold Cup Socks • Canterbury Belts • Lord JeH Sweaters • Manhattan University Shirts • Jantzen Sportswear • Lakeland Outerwear • PBM Sports Coats • Botany Worsted Slacks • H. L S. Slacks and Jackets CHESTNUT SHOP , . . street floor The Aug. W. Smith Co. 194 Harley Bag Company INCORPORATED Manufacturers Paper Bags + + + PHONE 585-3431 • P. O. BOX 1962 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Garrett Son MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING PROCESS PIPING LONG ESTABLISHED — RELIABLE — WE KNOW OUR WORK DIAL 583-6705 130 E. KENNEDY ST. SPARTANBURG. S. C. 195 Community Cash Stores good foods or the home Sparkling Clean, Pleasant to Shop Food Stores SPARTANBURG, CHEROKEE, GREENVILLE, UNION YORK AND LAURENS COUNTIES OF S. C. HENDERSON COUNTY, N. C. 196 For Your Health ' s Sak 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 yovir drug store. Be protected by your druggist ' s tradi- tionally reliable service. THE GEER DRUG COMPANY SERVICE WHOLESALE DRUGGIST Charleston • Greenville • Spartanburg Crown Chemical Company, Inc. Maintenance, Chemicals and Supplies 232 UNION STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. PHONE 583-6308 Wallace D. DuPre Inc. AUTO SUPPLIES Believes in Wofford 305 West Main Street SPARTANBURG REFRIGERATION CO., INC. 4U W. Main- St . Phone 582-4577 P. O. Box 1387 Spartanburg, S. C. Maxeh I,. To.vcE, President Class of 1926 MOSS AND EVANS 586 West Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. Authorized Sales and Service AGENCY FOR REMINGTON RAND Phone 583-2754 197 W, N, KIRKLAND PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS Air Conditioning CONTRACTORS FOR WOFFORD ' S NEWEST DORMITORY TELEPHONE 582-6451 390 UNION STREET COMPLIMENTS OF CHARCOAL HOUSE + + + Premium Quality Steaks Only 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 198 Compliments of ALEXANDER ' S MUSIC HOUSE Wurlitzer Pianos and Organs Lowrey Organs 200 E. Main St. Spartanburg, h. C Phone 583-2139 DUNBAR AND ELLIS Furniture 122 N. Liberty St. 139 E. Broad St. Spartanburg, S. C. Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY East Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. HEINITSH - WALKER DRUG STORES Prescriptions . . . the Heart of Our Store Spartanburg, S. C. SPARTAN SERVICE STATION 426 North Church Strket l. a. howe sam walker Compliments of WAYSIDE GARDENS Lamar K fox, Proprietor North Church at Cleveland Streets Spartanburg, S. C. Across From Wofford College COMPLIMENTS OF B. F. LONG PRINTING COMPANY 180 Reidville Road Phone 585-2291 BEACON DRFVE-IN Airport Road Phone 583-5356 WHERE FOOD IS ALWAYS GOOD Spartanburg, S. C. 199 R. O. PICKENS ROOFING SHEET METAL WORKS All Kinds of Rooiing Serving Spartanburg Area ' ' Since 190r LENNOX FURNACES and Am CONDITIONING TELEHONE 582-3485 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PALMEHO BANK + + + LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA McDonald ' s Tasty Food — Thrifty Prices LOOK FOR THE GOLDEN ARCHES MCDONALD ' S MENU 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers Tempting Cheesebvirgers 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 CAMPUS ON NORTH CHURCH STREET 200 CHAFrS PINE STREET MOTEL 68 Units CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE HEART OF TOWN Kitchenette — Telephones and Free Television in Every Room Toddle Hoiise Across the Street — Barber Shop and Drug Store Adjacent DiA. 582-5607 ir Conditioned BoBo Smith Office Supplies, Inc. 189 EAST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. TELEPHONE 585-2251 FOGLE Lighting, Incorporated Lighting Fixtures — Westinghouse Built-Ins Nutone Radio and Stereo Residential and Commercial Lamps and Lampshades PINE STREET EXT. TELEPHONE 583-6383 SPARTANBURG, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF mperlai C ieanerA and oCaundereth 301 REIDVILLE ROAD TELEPHONE 2-1821 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 201 COMPLIMENTS OF Spartanburg Dry Cleaners and Launderers Association Artex Cleaners Bell Laundry and Cleaners Custom Cleaners and Launderers Horton ' s Cleaners Imperial Cleaners and Launderette James Vise Cleaners Smith ' s Superior Cleaners Wilson Cleaners HOWARD Jotinion) MOTOR LODGE AND RESTAURANT I Reserve the Best for Your Out-Of-Town Guests IIOUJARD JoHnson) t T Hungry AflMricM ' SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 1-85 AT Hearon Circle 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 WKST MAIN STKEKT Sl ' ARTA HrK(i, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Christman and Parsons GENERAL CONTRACTORS 170 REIDVILLE ROAD SPARTANBURG, S. C. 202 First the clock . . . then the plant — When a customer bought 100 cigars from the wholesale grocery firm of H. Cone Sons in 1870, he received a handsome clock. Some of these clocks are still ticking away. In addition to selling cigars and groceries for their father, Moses and Ceasar Cone sold cotton plaids. Seeing a great future in fabrics, they started the Cone textile enterprises as a selling and commission house in 1891. They built the original manufacturing plant in 1896. What of Cone Mills Today? From these small beginnings has come one of the world ' s largest and most progressive textile firms. With 18 plants employing almost 13,000 men and women, Cone Mills today is the world ' s largest producer of corduroys, denims and flannels. Its modern printing and finishing operations are turning out a host of other fashion-right fabrics. Cone through its research and development activities is con- stantly seeking better ways to make better materials. Examples of Cone firsts in this country are the new, popular stretch denims and corduroys. To maintain its high standards, our company needs young people with Initiative and Intelligence. Cone Mills of- fers opportunities In four areas . . . production, administra- tion, sales and research. Would you be interested In joining such a progressive organization? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. 0. CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. 0. MANUFACTURING PLANTS-Avondaie, Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hlllsboro in FINISHING PUNTS North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. Carlisle Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. 203 COMPLIMENTS OF SPARTAN AUTOMOTIVE, INC. + + + WEST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY A Depcnd-iUUjVj Source of Sup phi Dim, 58:J-454 ' 9 Si-artaxiu kg, S. ( ' . CABANA INN MOTOR HOTEL AND RESTAURANT HAS EVERYTfflNG PLUS: Swimming Pool. Television. Muzack and Dual Phones in Every Room Dial 585-362 1 426 E. Main St. Wofford College Canteen and Bookstore + + + WHERE THE STUDENTS CONGREGATE ' 204 FURNITURE— RUGS— APPLIANCES HAMMOND-BROWN- JENNINGS 167 North Church Street Phone 582-1367 181 W. Main St. PRICES ' Store For Men 113-115 North Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. ALTMAN PRINTING COMPANY Since 1933 Spartanburg ' s Finest Printing 151 Commerce St. Spartanburg, S. C. C0MPI.IMENTS OF PRESSLEY MACHINE WORKS A cetylene CERTIFIED WELDING Electric Telephone 583-2472 503 Union St. Spartanburg, S. C. Compliments of MOSS ' FLOWER SHOP Flowers for Every Occasion Phone 583-7225 owen wrightson, owner Compliments of PINE STREET MOTEL Conveniently Located in the Heart of Town Kitchenette — Telephones and Free TV in Every Room — Barber Shop and Drug Store Adjacent Dial 582-5607 Air Conditioned Compliments of THE STEEPLE Drive In — Laundromat West Main Street Phone 582-7616 205 Piedmont National Bank of Spartanburg SERVING THE SPAUTAXBnu; AREA WITH a MODERN PROGRESSIVE liANKINC; LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE Montgomery Bldg. (N. Church St.) E. MAIN ST. BRANCH (Opposite Converse College) LYMAN, S. C. {In The Heart of Lyman) LAW INSURANCE AGENCY S. F. CANNON ' 04 — JACK R. CANNON ' 49 Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 582-2334! COMPI.IMKXTS OF WADE ' S RESTAURANT Pink Street Extension Sl ' ARTANBl ' RG, S. C. Peach Blossom Motel and Restaurant 100% AIR CONDITIONED Swimming Pool Telephones BUSINESS LUNCHES STEAKS AND CHOPS INTERSTATE HWY. 85 AT S. C. HWY. 9 SPARTANBURG, S. C. 206 Compliments of L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY It is a privilege to be the Official Jeweler for the Wofford College Class Ring FRED WILKINS L. G. Balfour Co. Hilton Head. S. C. WHIT CLINE L. G. Balfour Co. Claire Towers Columbia, S. C. BABER-RHYNE DRUG SUNDRIES Wendell Burnett, Owner ' ' Open All Nghr 288 Magnolia Street SpARTANBtrRo, S. C. Phone 583-7078 SPARTANBURG LUMBER AND MILL WORK COMPANY Dealers in LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 459 Marion Ave. Dial 583-5481 Spartanbttrg, S. C. GELBURD AND SON Clothes For The College Man 156 East Main Street Phone 582-6935 Shop where you always get Quality, The Singing Sandman MAURY PEARSON 411 Union St. Phone 585-2296 Esso Fuel Oil — Coal Sand — Stone — Mortar Mix Agricultural Lime — Cement — Fertilizer 207 Foremost Dairies, Inc. The Standard of Purity and Qiudity HOMOGENIZED MILK BUTTEliMILK ICE C REAM CMKAM There ' s More In Foremost Mi (; ()EIA ST. I ' lIONE IH-i-oCTl CAROLINA CASH CO. Otters Fashion, Quality, Brand Names and Value in Young Men ' s Ready-to-Wear P.S. And Charge Accounts. Too ! GRIER AND COMPANY General Insurance Real Estate • Mortgage Looxis 154 W. Main St. Phone 582-7244 QUALITY BAKERY Spartanburg and Wofford ' s Favorite Bakery 184 K. Main Street Phone 582-8674 At Sears ' Coloniai., Too ! EL DORADO MOTEL All Rooms Air Conditioned — Each With Private Bath — Free Golfing Privileges and Greenfare at Shoresbrook Golf Club On Highway 29 P. O. Box 989 Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Way — Owners mid Managers — 208 COMPLIMENTS OF HARDEE ' S ' Jet - Service CHARCO - BROILED HAMBURGERS Owned by Charlie Bradshaw and Jerry Richardson SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA GENERAL BAKING COMPANY + + + 1st for flavor, freshness lE BREAD 1st in quality since 1915 HEARON CIRCLE TELEPHONE 583-1421 SPARTANBURG 209 GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY MAKES A GOOD ANNUAL 4- + + Photographs In The 1962 Bohemian WILLIS STUDIO Established 1912 153 N. CHURCH STREET We Photograph Anything, Anywhere, Any Time SPARTANBURG, S. C. ROBERT H. WILLIS S pedalidng In COMMKKC ' IAI, AND I NDHSTKIA I, T H ) r( )(!KA I ' ll Y Portraits School Annuals Wkhdings Color Photography All School Negatives Arc On File, and Prints xcill be Made at Lny Vinic 210 DREHER ' S MEAT PRODUCTS V ' In Step With SOUTH CAROLINA Progress Fowler Bros, Cleaners James Fowler — John Fowler Billy Fowler Mens Formal Wear For Rent 15% OH for Wofford Students at the North Church Street Branch ONE DAY SERVICE ON ANY GARMENT Four Conveniently Located Branches Compliments of DUKE POWER COMPANY Spartanburg, South Carolina ' Give ' urn HE— CK Woftordl 211 COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT H. PINNIX, INC GENERAL CONTRACTORS 315 SOUTH STREET GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA BUILDERS OF WOFFORD ' S NEWEST DORMITORY BLACKMAN-UHLER CHEMICAL COMPANY SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 212 SNOW CROP FROZEN FOODS STANDARD FOODS 63 BILTMORE AVE. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Ted Linn, President J. V. Morgan, Sales Manager Fre]) Coates, S. C. Representative A typical Woftord College Gentleman? 213 BELK-HUDSON COMPANY S pari an b u ry ' .v Modern Depart incut Store MEN ' S CLOTHING MEN ' S FURNISHINGS ]M. ix Fi.oou COMI ' LIMKXTS OF SIMPLE SIMON RESTAURANT Charcoal Broiled Steaks 58(5 NoitiH ( ' hi kch Street I ' m ox K 582-9708 Make Hunqer a Joy WITH am s CRISP and DELICIOUS Pearce - Young - Angel Wholesale Foods FRESH • FROZEN • CANNED • DRIED 214