Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1964 volume:

Ti DEDICATION She gave us grace and graciousness; She gave us joy and gentleness; She gave us faith and hopefulness; She gave us strength and manliness: For these, All these, We — four generations of Wofford men — inscribe In our Annals, As in Our Hearts The memory of Mama D. Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shines . . We gratefully dedicate the BOHEMIAN for 1964 to Mrs. Ann J. Daniel, affectionately re- membered as Mama D. This great lady served as dormitory hostess from 1950 until the time of her death in 1963. Mrs. Daniel ' s spirit and true friendship v ill aWays be cherished by those who wer privileged to know her. This is Wofford, 1964! To many of us, it is bewilderment, excitement, sadness, joy, failure, success; it is a time when we dispell our fears and fulfill our dreams. The Main Building and grounds of Wolford began as a result of the will of Benjamin Wofford who bequeathed to the Methodist Episcopal Chuch of South Carolina funds to establish a liberal arts college for men in the Spartanburg area. Since 1854, the campus has grown. The old blends into the new, leaving a visual account of the growth of Wolford. One can still see the original Old Main and several other buildings which have been completely and beautifully restored. The campus displays itself in various forms: Modern classrooms for facts, THIS IS WOFFORD • 1964 I understanding, knowledge; the library for [ research, study; the dorms for sleep, study, friendships; the field house for 1 clean competition, fun; fraternity houses for relaxation in an atmosphere of friendliness in the strong I ties of brotherhood; and the Twin Towers and Ben ' s monument for , tradition, respect, admiration, and symbolism. A mass of buildings, a long hard schedule, a faculty, a school spirit, a sense of pride, a way of life — this is the setting by which the student is educated. We come into this new and totally I different environment confronted with major decisions and problems. As we proceed through four years of concentrated study under the guidance of our distinguished faculty and the inspiring, immortal monuments which are forever aljout us, we find our minds growing in breadth and scope. A STEP in the right direction? Yes, Mr. Butler, this IS a quaHty point course! ' We are introduced to our new world by Dr. Greene, who proctored Wofford ' s beloved STEP Tests— blood, sweat, tears! It seemed that this week would never end, but then we were caught in the whirl and confusion of registration. Our faculty advisors rendered inval- uable help in clearing up the grand mess! For the upperclassmen, it was a time for formulating plans for Pup and Rush Seasons. We all felt the electricity in the air as the new year began; resolutions to study harder, to cut no classes, to make new friends, and to push Wofford even higher up the academic ladder in her second successful century of service. And then came the R.O.T.C. (Run Over To Converse). The Freshmen were bedecked with pajamas. Pup hats, ties, umbrellas, and noise makers! The people of Spar- tanburg hned the streets to observe, as calmly as possible, the annual riot where mass hysteria prevails. The Freshmen on foot and the upperclassmen in their cars, all on the run! What a dignified sight; brakes smell hot, clutches burn out. Pups yelling at upperclassmen and upperclassmen at the Freshmen. It was a time enjoyed by all, especially the Pep Rally. Every Converse LADY laid in wait to trap some unsuspecting Pup and take his beanie! All the while the Wofford Band played our fighting song — it was definitely a first class battle, the Wofford Freshmen against the entire Converse Student Body! A kangaroo clown in the Puppy-Dog Race! The Can-Can for Converse! ! ! The Beauties and The Beasts! ! After our first tests of the year, Homecoming Weekend was welcomed by all. During the week before, the student body discussed and voted on their choice for Homecoming Queen. It seemed that the judges would have a very difficult decision to make. The fraternities surprised everyone in their show of spirit, imagination, cooperation, and hard work. All of the decorations were good, but the Sigma Nu ' s captured first place with the Pi Kappa Alpha ' s second, and the Kappa Alpha ' s third. Miss Robin Clark from Columbia College was selected as our Homecoming Queen and Dr. Marsh had the distinct honor of crowning her. Following the game, the fraternities gave drop-ins for their parents, alumni, and other friends. A crowning moment for Dr. Marsh! 10 All Right! Chaperones make merry with The Midnighters! The Midnighters Mob! Miss Robin Clark personified the type Queen Wofford really wanted! Her sponsor, and to whom she is pinned, was George Nicholson. The night of the Homecoming Dance will be long remembered by students and Administration alike. It was an evening which bordered on the edge of impossibility. The unusual entertainment of Hank Ballard and The Midnighters and the fire in Wightman Hall lended to an evening memorable in many different ways! 13 Then it was the time for Mid Term Exams. All over the campus students were found studying — in labs, the library, dorms, Old Main. Occasionly, we took a quick break for coffee in the Canteen. For the Fresh- men, their first taste of a period of testing lomed largely ahead. The tests were hectic and we were glad to finish them. Thanksgiving Holidays now seemed too short. We were on the road back to school almost as fast as we had left, full of turkey and dressing along with a warm, good feeling. 15 16 My group had 80% fewer cavities! ' The Winter Ball, the college ' s annual formal dance, came at its usual unique time again this year. Entertained by their dates and the music of Billy May, the students cajoled and cavorted throughout the jovial atmosphere of the evning. Before another grandiose occasion on the college social calendar was spent, a good time was had by all. Winter Ball ' s Gipsy Rose Lee ( and helper ) The Student Government Association and the Student Christian Association, with the help of the Social Welfare Service of Spartanburg, displayed its usual helpful attitude along with an undismayed sense of kindness by staging a Christmas party complete with song and gift in honor of the underpriviledged children of the area. This rich and rewarding affair for all concerned is held annually. The two major campus organiza- tions were more than pleased to assert their influence in this venture into the realm of giving. What may have previously been unquestioned sadness was trans- formed into glee in the joyous atmosphere of the occasion. Everyone left with a clearer conscience knowing that some- thing had been done to make Christmas more of a reality for those with a strong spirit but a deprived background. The smiles on the children ' s faces were more than enough satisfaction than any material reward could have possibly offered. 21 You want him this time Ken? Sparky and the Big Swede at registration. Registration for second semester was as hectic as usual; but thanks to our numbering system, the whole day was not wasted. For the Seniors, this day meant the beginning of the final roundup of our college careers. As we look back over the past seven semesters, many memories, happy and sad, come to mind. We also find ourselves looking forward to this last semester and our futures after Wofford. 22 Beards— the newest thing in the MiUtary! ! John Lowry, Captain of Scabbard and Blade and date. The Military Ball, sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, was a success again this year. Our dates, the music, and the drop-in during intermission all lead to a very enjoyable evening. Colonel and Mrs. Griffin. It ' s WAY past my bedtime! ! ! Five o ' clock — Sugar Report Time! A firewagon rescues the smoking showboat! A plantation owner at Woftord? 25 ■0 . • The College k- 11 ORGANIZATIONS With the guiding hand of the Board of Trustees, Wofford College has remained close to the pur- pose and ideals for which it it was founded. Composed of ministers and laymen who are dedi- cated to Wofford, our college is growing each year with the idea of providing higher education to men of all states and many foreign nations. This body of men keep this institution what it has grown to be-WOFFORD COLLEGE! Left to Right, Seated: Mr. P. C. Thomas, Dr. J. C. Smiley, Mr. H. M. Gilbert, Mr. E. K. Hardin, Chairman; Mr. Roger Milliken, Rev. Charles Polk, Secretary; Mr. T. T. Traywick, Dr. F. T. Cunningham, V ice-Chairman; Rev. J. F. Trammell, Rev. S. M. Atkinson. Standing: Mr. R. A. Durham, Rev. T. C. Cannon, Mr. W. P. McWhirter, Mr. W. C. Sprott, Mr. F. D. Evans, Rev. C. F. DuBose, Dr. B. M. Bowen, Mr T. J. Casque, Rev. M. B. Hudnall, Mr. W. J. McLeod, Jr. Absent: Mr. R. C. King. BOARD OF TRUSTEES 30 DR. CHARLES F. MARSH With the ending of his sixth year at Wofford, Dr. Marsh has seen and helped this college grow. With his knowledge of many fields, Wofford has grown physically and academically. Though small in statute, his brillance, friendliness, and straight-forwardness display the qualities of a great man. He is dedicated to the students, and, being one of tremendous spiritual strength, a friend to the entire Wofford Community. THE PRESIDENT 31 MR. PHILIP S. COVINGTON Dean of the College A man of Christian ideals, an eloquent speaker, the perfect per- son for dean is Mr. Covington. He constantly works for the students. His wit and zest for living is a constant source of inspiration to us all. He is a brillant scholar whose purpose is to maintain the academic qualities of Wofford. MR. S. FRANK LOGAN Dean of Students Dean Logan is the friend of all students, but a man who does his job well. He is one whose day is always too short ( We have a lot to do and too little time to do it! ). But he still has time for his family, antiques, bridge, and last but not least, a student who has a problem. In the classroom, his office, in all associations with Wofford, Dean Logan strives, through Christian principles, to maintain the high ideals of Wofford College. 32 MRS. NORMAN C. ARMITAGE HUGH T. ARTHUR Art Economics and Business Administration m iimTmh iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiaii«iBBMWMiwiiii«niii[iwfiiMT-inniri MAJOR MARK M. BONHAM, JR. Asst. Prof, of Mil. Science WILLIAM R. BOURNE John M. Reeves Foreign Languages JAMES A. BRAKEFIELD Asst. Football Coach, Baseball Coach FACULTY JOHN M. BULLARD JOSEPH P. CAMERON Religion, Acting Chairman of Dept. Math CHARLES E. CAUTHEN John M. Reeves History, Emeritus WILLIAM P. CAVIN John M. Reeves Chemistry L. HARRIS CHEWNING, JR. English, Chairman of Dept. S SGT. JOHN W. CRAFT H. DONALD. DOBBS Military Science Biology JOAQUIN FERNANDEZ MRS. MARIE GAGARINE BOYLSTO N GREEN Foreign Languages Foreign Languages English W. RAYMOND LEONARD ]ohn M. Reeves Bilogy, Chairman of Dept. JAMES C. LOFTIN Chemistry, Chairman of Dept. S. FRANK LOGAN History, Dean of Students GEORGE S. McCOWEN H istory W. DONALD McGAVOCK Biology VINCENT E. MILLER English FACULTY BLAS A. MIYARES Foreign Languages CLARENCE G. NORTON John M. Reeves Sociology, Emeritus WALTER H. O ' BRIANT Philosophy , Acting Chairman of Dept. DAN W. OLDS Physics, Acting Chairman of Dept. WILLIAM A. PARKER Physics JAMES A. PATRICK Psychology RAYMOND A. PATTERSON Chemistry E. GIBBES PATTON Biology FACULTY HOWARD M. PEGRAM DAVID H. PRINCE Mathematics and Astronomy Education, Chairman of Dept. JOHN L. SALMON John M. Reeves Foreign Laguages, Emeritus WILLIAM W. SCHEERER Physical Education, Chairman of Dept., Director of Intramurals BATES L. SCOGGINS History, Registrar and Director of Admissions JOSEPH SECONDI English and Ancient Langauges JAMES E. SEEGARS Psychology, Acting Chairman of Dej)t. CAPTAIN RICHARD D. SLIFER Military Science FACULTY HARRY F. SNAPP CONLEY T. SNIDOW History Director of Athletics, Head Football Coach B. G. STEPHENS Chemistry MATTHEWS A. STEPHENSON Economics DUANE A. STOBER Physical Education and Athletic Trainer M SGT. JOHN W. SUTPHIN Military Science G. DEE WILLIS Economics and Business Administration NOT PICTURED: Maurice E. Blevins, Physics; Robert H. Muir- head, Assistant Coach; Charles F. Nesbitt, Religion, Emeritus, R. Carlisle Phillips, Mathematics. FACULTY 41 C. J. CARTER Asst. Dir. of Admissions E. B. SYDNOR Asst. Dir. of Public Relations MRS. DOROTHY B. HALLIGAN College Nurse STAFF J. E. CLARK Night Watchman MRS. SADIE M. DUKES Residence Hall Supervisor for DuPre Hall NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Esther J. Hammond, Residence Hall Supervisor for Shipp Hall. MRS. GRACE D. BEACH Residence Hall Supervisor for Carlisle and Greene Halls A. Mason DuPre Hall. CAMPUS Towers of Main Building. 49 PHI BETA KAPPA Curtis P. Bell Sam O. Black, Sr., M.D. William R. Bourne Charles E. Cauthen William P. Cavin Lawrence H. Chewning Kenneth D. Coates Phillip S. Covington John 0- Hill Herbert Hucks, Jr. Lewis P. Jones James C. Loftin Samuel F. Logan George S. McCowen Charles F. Marsh Charles F. Nesbitt Clarence C. Norton Walter H. O ' Briant Dan W. Olds James R. Patrick Raymond A. Patterson John L. Salmon Bates L. Scoggins Joseph Secondi Harold S. Smithyman Phi Beta Kappa was founded December 5, 1776, at William and Mary College, in Williamsburg Virginia. It was the first society to have a Greek letter name. From that humble beginning in one of the cradles of the American nation and its transplanting to other parts of the country, the society has spread throughout the entire nation and has become one of the most respected organizations of its kind in the world. 1964 INITIATES R. Stewart Bauknight Jerry T. Charles James E. Griffeth Peter J. Lampros J. Parker Mickle Roy T. Sawyer Allen H. Stokes, Jr. John A. Stone Robert D. ToUison Samuel D. Watson RETIRED William C. Herbert Edward H. Shuler The Woitord Lihapter ot J: ' ni tseta Kappa, cera i napter or duuiu Carolina, was chartered in 1941. Election to Phi Beta Kappa is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a person by Wofford College. Election to the society is a recognition of intellectual capaci- ties well employed, especially in acquiring an education in the liberal arts and sciences. HARRY SMOAK BRYANT SENIOR ORDER OF GNOMES WILLIAM CARLISLE PATTERSON JOHN ANGUS MORROW 53 54 55 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. From Foreground to Background: Senators MATHEWS BLACK, MIKE CHEWNING, ALLEN STOKES, TIM JONES, President, JOHNNY MORROW. 56 DUDLEY MARCUS ADAMS Camden B.S. Biology. QUAY ADAMS Darlington A.B. Psychology. STERLING ANDERSON Spartanburg A.B. Economics. JAMES ARTHUR Union A.B. Sociology. JACKIE D. BAILXEY JOHN E. BAGWELL, JR. Union A.B. Business Administra- Spartanburg B.S. Biology. WILLIAM ELLIOT BASS, JR. JOHN D. BATEMAN Hickory, N. C. A.B. History. Delta Atlanta, Ga. B. A. .Economics. Delta Sigma Phi; Old Gold and Black; Bas- Sigma Phi; Sgt. at Arms; Old Gold ketball Manager; Block W Club. and Black; Student Christian Ass. R. STUART BAUKNIGHT Easley B.S. Chemistry. Phi Beta Kappa Alpha, Pledgemaster; Blue Key, Vice-Pres.; Who ' s Who; S.G.A., Pres. of Senate, Senator; Vice-Pres., S.G.A., Executive Cabinet; I.F.C.; American Chemical Society; Circle K ; Metho- dist Student Movement; Dean ' s List; King Teen; Pres. Advisory Comm.; Chapels Lectures Comm. CHRIS BOGAN Pacolet A.B. Religion. JERRY W. BELCHER Spartanburg A.B. Educational Psy- chology. TYRE MATHEWS BLACK Elloree A.B. Eco. and Bus. Adm. Blue Key; Who ' s Who; S.G.A. Senator, Sec. of Senate; Kappa Alpha Order, Sec.; Special Activities Comm.; Editor of the Bohemian; Dorm Council, Vice- Pres.; Hall Counselor; Dean ' s List; Pre-Med Society; Glee Club; King Teen. JAMES CARLTON BELL Ocean Drive A.B. History. Kappa Phi Pi. THOMAS M. BOULWARE Barnwell A.B. Government. Senate; State Student Legislature; Old Gold and Black. Sports Ed.; Pi Gamma Mu; Blue Key; Kappa Alpha Order; Chapels Lecture Comm.; Freshman Control Comm. DRODIE N. BELLIVEAU Spartanburg A.B. Psychology. ANTHONY M. BOWERS Starttx A. B. Government. SENIORS CLIFFORD W. BOWERS Augusta, Ga. A.B. English JAMES R. BRADHAM, JR. Spartanburg A.B. Psychology. WAYNE D. BRADLEY Spartanburg A.B. Sociology. FREDDIE L BRANHAM JAMES T. BRANNON JR. JOHN B. BRANNON ALFORD BAXTER BRIGHT III Spartanburg Jr. College A.B. Edu- Anderson B.S. Psychology. Foot- Fairforest B.A. Business Admini- Tryon N. C. B S. Buylogy. Pi cation and Psychology. ball; Tennis; Kappa Sigma. vfration and Economics. Football; Base- Kap pa Alpha; Pre-Medical Society. ball. MONNIE L. BROOME JAMES ARTHUR BROWN WILL ROGERS BROWN Spartanburg A.B. Economics and Lake City A.B. Psychology. Pi Sumter A.B. Religicm. Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha. Order; Football. GRADY D. BRYANT Pacolet Mills B.S. Psychology. HARRY BRYANT A.B. Government. ROBERT BUCHANAN Columbia A.B. Sociology. GARY MITCHELL BYRD _ „„ . Lexington, N. C. A.B. Education KENNETH CAMPBELL BURR and Psychology. Football, Captain 4, Cheraw A.B. Government. Most Valuable 1963. JOEL EUGENE CAMPBELL Spartanburg A.B. Business Admini- stration and Economics. JAMES CARTRETTE Greer A.B. Business Administration i- ' Economics. GERALD M. CHAMBERS York B.S. Chemistry. Pre-Med So- ciety; American Chemical Society. JERRY THOMAS CHARLES Spartanburg B.S. Chemistry. Ameri- can Chemical Society, Vice-Chairman; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s List. JOHN CHECKOVICH Annandale, Va. B.S. Psychology. Delta Sigma Phi. MICHAEL L. CHEWNING Durham, N. C. A.B. English. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pledge Class Pres.; Exe- cutive Council; Sergeant-at-Arms; American Chemical Society; Senior Class Senator. JAMES J. COOKSEY Union B.S. Physics. WILEY BARRON COOPER Greenville A.B. Religion. Glee Club; Dean ' s List; Ministerial Union. WILLIAM C. CONNELLY DANIEL BEID COX Clemson A.B. History and Govern- Lyman A.B. Sociology, ment. Pi Kappa Alpha, Social Chair- man; Track; Bohemian Staff. OSCAR Z. CULLER, JR. WILLIAM R. CUNNINGHAM Gulfport, Miss. B.S. Psychology. Greenville B.A. Psychology. Ameri- Sigma Alpha Epsilon. can Chemical Society. JOHN WILLIAM CURRIE III Atlanta, Ga. A.B. Sociology and Psychology. Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team. EUGENE L. CURRY Georgetown A.B. English. JAMES E. CURWEN Brevard, N. C. A.B. English. Delta Sigma Phi. BRAX CUTCHEN Easley A.B. Economics and Busi- ness. Delta Sigma Phi. J. COLEMAN DANIEL, JR. Spartanburg A.B. English. WADE F. DANSBY Summerville B.A. Psychology. Sen- ate; Circle K ; Pershing Rifles; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pledge Trainer, Song Leader; Hall Counselor; Chapel Lec- tures Comm. GERARDAS M. DAUGALIS Grouse, N. C. A.B. Philosophy. Sigma Nu. JAMES E. DeZERN, JR. Jonesville A.B. Sociology. Old Gold and Black; Asst. Editor; Sociology Club; Asst. Sociology Dept. ANON DIXON DAY, JR. Hendersonville, N. C. A.B. English. Kappa Alpha Order. PAUL A. DOVER Inman A.B. Economics and Busi- H. ED DRAWDY, JR. Lake Worth, Fla. B.A. Biology. Football; LF.C; Track; Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Pledgemaster; Dist. Mili- tary Student, Superior Cadet Award; Scabbard and Blade. C. DINO DROSAS Myrtle Beach B.S. Psychology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tennis Team; Publications Board. WILLIAM H. DYSON Loris A.B. Sociology. Kappa Sigma. JOHN C. EDWARDS Spartanburg A.B. History. JAMES H. FREEMAN Greer A.B. Psychology. WILLIAM R. FULTON Spartanburg B.S. JAMES V. FUNDERBURK Cheraw A.B. English. Glee Club, Chaplain, Sec; Methodist Student Movement, Pres.; Student Christian Assoc. Treas.; Pi Kappa Phi, Sec, Treas.; Dean ' s List; Ministerial Union. BERNARD J. GANNON Jacksonville, Fla. SigTna Alpha Ep- silon. SENIORS JAMES D. GEORGE Spartanburg A.B. Deligion. WILLIAM EUGENE GIBSON CLARENCE B. GOLIGHTLY Greenville A.B. Government. Inman A.B.English. ROBERT E. GREGORY, JR. WESLEY W. GREGORY, JR. Greenville A.B. Government. Sigma Anderson B.S. Biology. Dean ' s List; Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Warden; Per- Debate Team, Captain, Treas.; Pi shing Rifles; Senate; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Alpha; Alumni Sec, Corre- Dean ' s List. spending Sec.; Pre-Med Society, Treas., Vice- Pres.; American Chem. Society; Laboratory Assistant. CALVIN STUART GRIGGS WILLIAM F. HANNON III Ruby A.B. Economics and Business Spartanburg B.S. Sociology. Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM T. GREGORY JAMES ELLIS GRIFFETH Whitney A.B. Economics and Busi- Greenville A.B. English. Phi Beta ness Administration. Kappa; Glee Club, Vice-Pres., Sec; Ministerial Union, Pres.; S.C.A. Cabi- net, Vice-Pres.; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Pi Kappa Alpha, Chaplain, Vice- Pres. DOUGLAS C. HARRIS GUY JEROME HARRISON St. Petersburg, Fla. A.B. Econom- Darlington A.B. Psychology. Dean ' s ics and Business Administration. Pi List; Psi Chi. Kappa Phi. JAMES C. HEDGEPATH JOHN W. HEWELL Conway A.B. English. Kappa Alpha Greenville A.B. English; Glee Club; Order; Inter-Fraternity Council Dance Pershing Rifles; Ministerial Union; Committee; Dean ' s List. M.S.M.; Dean ' s List. CECIL L. HUTCHERSON JACKIE WAYNE HODGE Union A.B. Economics and Busi- Glendale B.S. Math. ness Administration. SENIORS WILLIAM BRUCE JOHNSON Wellford A.B. Business Admini- stration. GEORGE D JOHNSON, JR. Spartanburg A.B. History. I.F.C. Representative; Pres. of Kappa Alpha Order; Pi Gamma Mu JOHN B. JOHNSON St. George B.S. Biology. Pre-Med Society; Circle K ; Kappa Alpha Order. I SAM WILLIS JONES, JR. Columbia A.B. Business Admini- stration; Sec. I.F.C.; Kappa Alpha Order. TIMOTHY PAXTON JONES Johnson City, Tenn. A.B. Business Administration and Economics. Kappa Sigma, Pres., Vice-Pres., and Treas. Bus. Manager Old Gold and Black Pres. Pro-Tempore Senate; Dean ' s List Baseball; Distinguished Military Stu dent; Scabbard and Blade. WINSTON FRANKLIN JONES Wofford College A.B. Business and Economics. ROBERT LEWIS JOYNER Spartanburg B.A. Biology. Rifle Team; Vice-Pres., Delta Sigma Phi. THOMAS RUSSELL KELLY THOMAS RANDALL KUHN Union A.B. History and English. Pi Mount Hope, W. Va. A.B. Relig- Gamma Mu; Hall Counselor; Dean ' s ion. Blue Key; Canterbury Club; List. S.C.A. Pres.; Ministerial Union. ADWIN KING LONG HARRY ARRINGTON LOFTON Hendersonville, N. C. A.B. Psy- Ninety Six A.B. Mathematics. chology. Young Republicans Club.. PETER JAMES LAMPROS Fayetteville, N. C. A.B. History. Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Delta Sigma Psi; Distinguished Military Stu- dent. DALE ADRAIN LOSEY Aiken A.B. Business and Economics. J. BEN LAWRENCE Greenwood B.A. Business Admini- stration and Economics. Sec. Kappa Sigma; Pres. Kappa Sigma. JOHN DAVID LOWRY, JR. Spartanburg A.B. Business Admini- stration and Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. and Vice-Pres.; LF.C; Dean ' s List; Senate; Pres. Scabbard and Blade; Golf Team; Vice-Pres., Circle K . m HEYWARD C. LUCKEY Beaufort A.B. Economics and Busi- ness Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Vice-Pres. JOHN SAMUEL LUPOLD Columbia A.B. History. Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres.; Scabbard and Blade, Vice-Pres.; Pi Gamma Mu; Dean ' s List; Dist. Military Student; Dance Band. ROBERT B. McDUFFIE, JR. Forest City A.B. Sociology. ALFRED McGAHA Pacolet Mills A.B. History. STANLEY E. McGRAW Spartanburg A.B. Philosophy. JAMES FRANK McDONALD Charlotte, N. C. A.B. Economics and Business Adminiitration. Delta Sigma Phi. ALBERT B. MARTIN Spartanburg A.B. Math. JIMMY E. MASSENGALE Greer B.S. Math. JOHN PARKER MICKLE Rock Hill B.S. Chemistry. Senator; Delta Sigma Phi, Sec; Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Blue Key; Highest Scho- lastic Avg.-Jr.; Circle K ; American Chemical Society, Secretary; Pre-Med Society, Pres.; Dean ' s List. JAMES V. MUHLEMAN Spartanburg A.B. Spanish. BEN T. MILAM Georgetown A.B. Economics and Business Administration. Delta Sigma Phi; Vice-Pres. Pledge Class; Asst. Pledgem aster, Treas.; Chapel Lectures Comm. WILLIE B. MOSELEY Aiken B.S. Biology. Delta Sigma Phi; Biological and Pre-Med Society; Editor of Old Gold and Black; Who ' s Who; Blue Key; Circle K . JAMES G. MISHOE Conway A.B. History. JOHN ANGUS MORROW Inman B.S. Biology. Delta Sigma Phi, Pres., Chaplain; Jr. Class Pres.; Senior Class Pres.; Executive Cabinet; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Senior Order of Gnomes; Circle K ; Baptist Student Union; I.F.C., Pres.; Student Govern- ment; Student Activities Comm.; Presi- dent ' s Advisory Comm.; King Teen Comm. GRAY E. MOORE, JR. Greenwood A.B. Economics and Business. I.F.C.; Kappa Sigma; I.F.C. Dance Chairman. DOUGLAS B. NASH JAMES A. NEAL DAVID W. NICHOLSON Spartanburg A.B. Business Admini- Lancaster A.B. History. Spartanburg B.S. Biology. Delta stration and Economics. -. Sigma Phi. GEORGE S. NICHOLSON, JR. Saluda A.B. History. Pi Kappa Alpha. Rush Chairman; Alumni Sec, Corresponding Sec.; House Manager; S.C.A. Attorney General; Distinguished Military Student. MARK GERALD NOEL Spartanburg A.B. Sociology. Foot- ball; Track; Senate; Scabbard and Blade; Who ' s Who; Kappa Sigma. JOHN RICHARD NOBLE, JR. Laurens A.B. Hiitory. JOHN A. O ' DANIEL Gaffney A.B. Psychology. Pi Kappa 1 hi. Social Chairman, Chaplain. WILBUR C. ORMOND, JR. Ayden, N. C. A.B. English. Band; Journal Staff; Pi Kappa Phi; I.F.C. Representative; Historian; LF.C. Secre- tary. JERRY LEROY PHILLIPS Fort Mill B.S. Chemistry. American Ctuiiiiiiil Society. GROVER S. PARNELL, JR. Chappells A.B. Political Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chairman; Pres. Pro-Tem of S. C. State Student Legislature; Treas. Student Body; Old Gold and Black Staff, Sports Editor; Speakers ' Bureau, Chairman; Chapel Lecture Committee; Executive Cabinet. JOHNNY D. POTEAT, JR. Inman B.S. Chemistry. American C ' lu ' inical Society. WILLIAM C. PATTERSON Columbia A.B. Economics and Busi- ness Administration. Pres. Student Body, Exec. Cab.; Who ' s Who; Sr. Order of Gnomes; Blue Key; Pi Gamma Mu; Ed. Old Gold and Black; Bus. Mgr. Bo- hemian; Pres ' s. Ad. Comm.; Stu. Act. Comm.; State Stu. Leg.; Pres. Circle K ; Dorm Coun. Pres.; Scab, and Blade; Dean ' s List; Band; S. A. C; C. L. C; Sig. Alpha Ep., Treasurer. JOHN HEYWARD PRINCE Inman A.B. Enelish. JACK W. PFAUDLER Rochester, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Order, B.S. No. 5. Biology. ILA CURTIS PRICE III Spartanburg A.B. Business Admini- stration. WILBUR MICHAEL RIDDLE Laurens B.S. Biology. Circle K ; Pre-Med Society; Dental Club; Ameri- can Chemical Society; Dorm Council; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chaplain. SAM G. ROBERTSON Spartanburg B.S. Psychology. WALTER C. ROBINSON III Columbia B.S. Physics. HAROLD REEVES SALE, JR. Lexington A.B. Economics and Business Admijiis ' tration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Band; Glee Club. PETER E. SANDERS Greenwood B.S. Psychology. Kappa Sigma. CHARLES W. SAUNDERS, JR. ROY THOMAS SAWYER Leaksville, N. C. A.B. Government. S imter B.S. Biology. Pi Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman; Pi Gamma Mu; Journal; Senate. CHALMERS B. SHIELDS, JR. Johnston A.B. Economics and Busi- ness Administration. ROBERT WILLIAM SHIRLEY WESLEY J. SINGLETARY, JR. PAUL D. SLOAN, JR. JAMES F. SLOAN Hartsville A.B. Economics and Lake City A.B. Economics and Dillion A.B. Sociology. Pi Kappa Union A.B. Ecotiomics. Business Administration. Pi Kappa Business Administration. Alpha. Alpha; Alumni Secretary. BOBBY E. SMITH Charleston A.B. History. Pi Kappa Alpha. DANIEL L. SMITH III Spartanburg A.B. SocioJogy. Club; Sociology Club. Glee JAMIE EGBERT SMITH Little Rock B.S. Psychology. Kappa Sigma; Hall Counselor; Pre-Med So- ciety. JOHN H. SMITH Spartanburg JAMES MORGAN SPROTT Manning A.B. History. Kappa Alpha Order. DAWSON STALLWORTH, JR. Columbia A.B. Government. Kappa Alpha Order; Cheerleader. ALLEN HEATH STOKES, JR. Spartanburg A.B. History. Treas. Fresh. Class; Senator; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas.; Scabbard and Blade; Circle K Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Dean ' s List; Golf Team; Bus. Mgr. W Book. WILLIAM J. STEED Camden B.A. Government. GEORGE W. STEWART Oakston, Va. B.A. Philosophy. FRANK B. STONE Woodruff B.S. Psychology. JOHN A. STONE Spartanburg B.S. Chemistry. Rifle Team; Chem. Lab Asst.; Amer. Chem. Society; Dean ' s List; Phi Beta Kappa. HENRY W. SURER, JR. Great Fall B.S. Psychology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Chairman; Beau- ties Editor; Publication Board; Dance Comm.; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH SUESSLE Pelham Manor, N. Y. Administration. NATHANIEL SYLVESTER II A.B. Business Richlands, N. C. A.B. Business Administration and Economics. Sigma Alpha Eplison; Vice-Chairman, Publi- cations Board; Dean ' s List. HARVEY TANKERSLEY, JR. Travelers Rest A.B. Psychology and Education. Basketball; Baseball; Dean ' s List. VOIGHT O. TAYLOR, JR. Charle ' .ton A.B Huitarxj. JAMES W. THOMASON, JR. Bobbins A.F.B., Ga. A.B. History. Kappa Alpha Order, No. VIII; Scab- hard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Stu- (lesit Act. Comm. MELVIN D. TIMMONS, JR. Union B.S. Biology. Scabbard and Blade; Pre-Med Society, Sec; Delta Sigma Phi. SENIORS JAMES EARL TINDAL, JR. Lancaster B.S. Math. TIMOTHY T. TYLER Orangeburg A.B. Math. Baptist ROBERT D. TOLLISON Spartanburg A.B. Business Admini- stration and Economics. Student Activ- Student Union President ities Comm.; Pi Gamma Mu; Dean ' s List; Highest Academic Average in Soph. Class; Woodrow Wilson Fellow. MICHAEL LOY VANDIVER Anderson A.B. Religion. BOBBY DENNIS VARNER Jonesville A.B. Math. JOHN TAYLOR VARNER, JR. Spartanburg B.S. Math. DANIEL W. WADDELL Woodruff A.B. Economics. HOWARD S. WADDELL III Florence A.B. English. Rifle Team; Circle K ; Hall Counselor; Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Staff. WALTER JOYNER WALLACE SAMUEL DIBBLE WATSON North Charleston A.B. Business Orangeburg B.A. English. Captain Administration and Economics. Rifle Team; Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club; Who ' s Who; Freshman Superior R.O.T.C. Cadet; Dean ' s List. THOMAS MILES WEST DOUGLAS W. WHETSELL Spartanburg A.B. Business Admini- Bowman B.S. Pre-Med Sciences, stration and Economics. Kappa Sigma. Senate; Old Gold and Black; Hall Counselor; Pre-Med Society; S.C.A. Cabinet; Methodist Student Movement; American Chemical Society; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM C. WHITNER, JR. JOHN MARSHALL WILKINS Bennettsville B.S. Biology. Pre-Med Falls Church, Va. A.B. Govern- Society; Dean ' s List. mi nt. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN PAUL WOOD Washington, D. C. B.S. Biology- OSBORNE GLENN WOOD Spartaiiliurg B.S. Math. JUNIORS OFFICERS. Left to Right: GERRY BURNS, President; BILLY EPFS, Senator; DAVID CLARK, Senator; PETE BERRY, Senator; HAL FLOYD, Senator. T. H. ABBOTT Conway C. F. ABERNETHY Charlotte, N. C. B. P. ADAMS III Orangeburg E. R. ALLEN Florence J. R. ANDERSON Spartanburg G. S. ARNOLD Darlington G. D. ATKINS Greer J. W. AUSTELLE Hendersonville, N. C. P. M. BAGWELL Fletcher, N. C. P. L. BARNETTE Spartanburg 68 R. E. BECKHAM Darlington T. D. BELDING N. Augusta J. D. BELL Aiken S. A. BELL Dillon P. D. BERRY Union S. P. RIGGERS, JR. Spartanburg A. W. BLACK Greenville S. D. BLACK Clover H. D. BLACKWOOD Spartanburg J. A. BOUKNIGHT Lamar J. R. BRADHAM Manning T. E. BRATTON Gaffney R. V. BRIDGES Rock Hill C. W. BROCK, JR. Anderson A. R. BROOME, JR. Columbia C. D. BROOME Lockhart E. M. BROWN, JR. Spartanburg F. R. BROWN York H. R. BROWNE Spartanburg G. E. BURNS, JR. Washington, D. C. 69 JUNIORS J. C. BURTON, JR. T. C. BUSH J. N. BYRUM Monetta Harris, N. C. Greenville H H CULLER R. T. DARNELL J. C. DAVIS J. K. DAVIS B. D. DAYVAULT Orangeburg Saluda Marion Spartanburg Petersburg, Va. 70 p. T. DesPORTES p. B. DICKSON G. S. DONNAN, JR. R. W. DORN M. G. DRAYTON Columbia Orlando, Fla Whitmire Johnston Bishopville V. R. DuBOSE C. E. DUKES J. F. DUNKER T. K. EDWARDS W. N. EPPS, JR. Mt. Pleasant McCormick Spartanburg Inman Spartanburg H. M. FLOYD S. W. FULLER W. B. GALLMAN R. H. CASQUE E. D. GILMORE, JR. Sumter Campobello Spartanburg Marion Taylors S. GOLIGHTLY D. L. GORE H. M. GRASTY J. C. GREGG, JR. J. F. GUNTER Spartanburg Conway Charlotte, N. C. Try on, N. C. Columbia 71 J. C. HARMON Gramling C. O. HEARON III Inman D. J. HENDERSON W. T. HENDRIX, JR. J. W. HINKS Spartanburg Spartanburg Sumter T. M. HODGES Charleston N. K. HOOK, JR. Columbia C. R. HOOKSTRA, JR. Beaufort A. J. HORTON Kershaw F. H. HORTON Kingstree C. E. HUGGINS Barnwell A. L. JOHNSON Charleston W. T. JOHNSON Campobello J. E. JONES, JR. New Bern, N. C. J. H. JONES Aiken L. K. JORDAN Timmonsville P. S. JULIENNE Spartanburg J. D. KEITH Hartsville J. M. KENDALL Spartanburg C. O. KOON Batesburg 72 E. T. LATHAN Spartanburg F. F. LAWING, JR. Hartsville J. W. LAWRENCE Greenwood K. G. LAWSON Gramling W. W. LEE Batesburg JUNIORS A. L. LeGETTE, jr. Latta T. T. LEWANDOWSKI Spartanburg J. L. LEVINER Winnsboro C. E. H. LINDQUIST Bromma, Sweden J. G. LOCKLEAR McColl K. L. LOFTIS Spartanburg J. M. LOVELACE Spartanburg P. E. LYLES Spartanburg W. G. LYNN Dillon C. W. McALISTER Spartanburg J. P. McCOY Charlotte, N. C. T. F. McCULLOCH Forest City, N. C. D. G. McKINNEY Spartanburg 73 J. T. McLELLAN Greenville T. F. McLEOD Miami, Fla. W. M. McLEOD Walterboro F. D. MARSHALL Rock Hill A. R. MAXEY Spartanburg P. J. MAXWELL Greenville E. R. MICHAUX Dillon J. M. MILTON Falls Church, Va. S. B. MITCHELL Sumter D. H. MONTGOMERY Loris JUNIORS R. F. MOONEYHAM Spartanburg G. G. MOORE McCall K. J. MOORHEAD Spartanburg R. B. MORELAND, JR. Spartanburg J. L. MORRIS Cheraw C. W. MOSLEY Inman J. D. MOSS Spartanburg J. D. MYERS Summerville 74 A. J. NEAL Sumter C. H. NEELY Tigerville L. R. NICHOLSON Charleston R. G. OWENS Walterboro W. F. PALMER, JR. Johnson City, Tenn. J. P. PARK Charlotte. N. C. J. S. PARKER GafFney M. B. PEAVY Darlington P. D. PETTY Greenwood R. O. PICKENS III Spartanburg H. E. PLASTER Shelby, N. C. C. M. PLEICONES Columbia A. F. RABORN Gainesville, Fla. T. B. REEVES Reevesville J. S. REID Emporia, Va. F. G. RHOADS Spartanburg D. L. RICHARDSON Summerville E. C. RIDGELL Batesburg T. W. Riley Summerville C. C. RINER HI Greenville 75 •G. M. RISER Saluda W. J. RIVERS Cheraw F. W. ROBBINS Martinsville, Va. D. S. ROBINSON Beirut, Lebanon G. B. ROGERS MuUins H. W. ROGERS Gaffney J. S. ROGERS III Conway R. C. ROGERS, JR. Dillon T. L. ROGERSON Buffalo, N. Y. W. M. RYAN Spartanburg D. M. SEARCY Bennettsville J. W. SHAFFER Edgefield K. D. SHEALY Columbia W. A. SIMPSON, JR. Clemson H. S. SIMS Orangeburg C. M. SISCO, JR. Florence A. J. SLAYTON, JR. Aiken H. R. SMITH, JR. Ridgeland M. D. SMITH Hartsville D. L. SMOAK Bamberg 76 W. C. SPROTT Sumter H. H. SPROUSE Union J. L. STEELE Pamplico H. C. STEPHENSON Hickory Grove C. M. STUART Clemson JUNIORS J. K. SULLIVAN Spartanburg J. M. SWEARINGEN Johnston W. L. SWEATT Spartanburg C. E. TAYLOR Columbia D. N. TINSLEY Spartanburg J. L. TOLBERT, JR. Ninety Six U. C. TOML INSON Florence J. D. TRAYWICK Cope A. J. TURNER Greenville J. J. TURNER Rock Hill N. D. VAUGHAN Ridgeville C. W. WADE, JR. Chattanooga, Tenn. C. D. WALKER Pensacola, Fla. 77 mmmmmmmmmmmm J. R. WARD Glendale W. J. WARD Spartanburg F. A. WATSON Duncan J. H. WEST Woodruff J. G. WESTMORELAND Spartanburg B. W. WHITE Union C. W. WHITE Harts ville F. L. WHITING Pacolet W. E. WHITLOCK Spartanburg H. C. WHITMIRE, JR. Greenwood mi mi C. W. WIMBERLY St. George H. T. WITMER Fall River, Mass. W. G. WRIGHT Arlington, Va. A. A. WOFFORD Woodruff R. H. WOFFORD Spartanburg T. J. YEAGER, JR. Spartanburg D. A. YONGUE Orangeburg T. M. ZEPP Raleigh, N. C. W. T. ZETTLER Rincon, Ga. R. D. ZIMMERMAN III St. Matthews 78 JUNIOR IMPRESSIONS OF THE COLLEGIATE LIFE SOPHOMORES OFFICERS. Left to Right: FLIP WALKER, Senator; BUZZ HENRY, Senator; RANDAL ROBINSON, President; BOBBY O ' DELL, Senator; CHARLES HARDIN, Senator. T. J. ABELL, JR. D. ALEXANDER C. F. ALLISON J. P. ANDERSON, JR. R. D. ATKINS State Park Spartanburg Spartanburg Ninety Six Spartanburg W. H. BASDEN W. J. BATES B. A. BAUKNIGHT M. W. BEACHAM, JR. J. L. BECK, JR. Camden Cottageville Greenville Southern Pines Myrtle Beach 80 G. R. A. BETHARD R. P. BETHEA J. L. BOLING A. H. BONNOIT J. A. BORUM TaylorviUe, 111. Latta Johnston Charleston Norfolk, Va. J. C. HOST H. K. BOUCHER J. R. BOULWARE J. L. BOWERS A. B. BOYKIN Myrtle Beach Rutherfordton, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Rock Hill Camden R. B. BRADLEY A. BRIGGS J. N. BROWN J. R. BROWN S. A. BROWN, JR. Spartanburg Florence Spartanburg Edgefield Spartanburg P. H. BURRUS in J. A. BUTLER J. CARROLL T. D. CARTER C. CASE Tryon, N. C. Alcolu Beaver, Perm. Gaffney Ocean Drive M. CHANDLER RHUDE CHERRY J. W. CHILDERS W. N. COCHRAN, JR. R. H. COLLINS York Orangeburg Greenville Spartanburg Lancaster 81 p. COLLUM Spartanburg P. COOK Greenville W. R. COOK Hartsville G. E. CROSLAND Columbia R. R. CROWDER Chester R. B. CULBERTH Inman H. CULLER Orangeburg E. P. DAVIDSON Tyron, N. C. R. A. DEAHL Bethesda, Md. F. DEVINE Spartanburg R. L. DICKINSON, JR. Bishopville W. T. DIVVER Anderson W. R. DUNLAP, JR. Rock Hill S. DURSSE Springfield D. EDWARDS Camden L. ELVINGTON Dillon F. FARNUM Orangeburg S. FELDER Union J. G. FELDER Matthews D. FORT Sumter B. FOY Greenwood J. FULMER Clemson A. T. GANTT Columbia A. GARR Atlantic City, N. J. J. A. GARRETT Brevard, N. C. 82 G. GEER Kingstreo L. GENTRY Metairie, La. P. GILLIAM Great Falls J. W. GOSNELL Conway J. GRAHAM Rock Hill I. 1 W. M. GRAHAM Union C. L. GRAY Spartanburg B. GRIER Columbia J. GRIGSBY Glendale K. GUIN Aiken D. L. GUTHRIE Charlotte, N. C. C. A. HARDIN Georgetown S. M. HARPER EstUl J. HARRIS Mullins W. HARRISON Walterboro H. L. HAYES Spartanburg L. HAYES Spartanburg R. R. HAYES Jacksonville, Fla. R. HEFNER Tryon, N. C. J. HEGLER Lancaster H. HENDLEY Spartanburg R. HENRY Hartsville C. HENSON Gastonia, N. C. R. L. HIERS Beaufort R. N. HOGAN Palm Beach, Fla. 83 T. HOLLOWAY Ware Shoals J. HOWARD Fayetteville, N. C. W. L. HOWELL III Raeford, N. C. N. HOWLE Darlington G. W. HUDSON Hapeville, Ga. E. HULL Rock Hill H. JABLON Spartanburg C. P. JACKSON Honea Path C. JENKINS Rock Hill A. L. JOHNSON Liberty R. JOHNSON Spartanburg W. R. JOHNSON Columbia B. D. JOLLEY Chesnee SOPHOMORES A. S. JOLLY Hempstead, N. Y. M. P. KELLETT Greenville G. A. KELLEY Spartanburg K. M. KINZIE Greenville C. La fountains Waynesville, N. C. J. LAND, JR. Gastonia, N. C. K. C. LAWSON Spartanburg M. A. LAWSON Union J. R. LEAVELLE Charlotte, N. C. T. N. LIDE, JR. Winston-Salem, N. C. 84 T. W. LIPSCOMB Spartanburg C. L. LITTLEJOHN Gaffney W. D. LOVELL Gresham J. LUTHER Spartanburg J. G. McABEE McCormick W. E. McDANIEL Piedmont J. O. McDOUGALL N. Charleston R. R. McFADYEN Raeford, N. C. J. D. McLAIN Bennettsville J. G. McLEOD Charleston R. K. McLEOD Sumter J. C. McMASTER, JR. Winnsboro J. M. MATHIS Columbia M. O. MEETZ, JR. Heath Springs M. C. MOORE Kingstree G. T. MYERS, JR. Lancaster J. GIRARD MYERS Sumter R. F. O ' DELL Ware Shoals W. F. O ' DELL Ware Shoals A. J. ODOM, JR. Florence R. C. OUTLAW Columbia E. H. PARSONS, JR. Hartsville E. M. PEAY Richmond, Va. R. PHILLIPS Union R. M. PHILLIPS Spartanburg 85 G. A. PIERCE Spartanburg P. M. PITTMAN, JR. Rock Hill W. R. PITTS Clinton C. POOLE Spartanburg D. C. POWELL Ininan R. R. PRIGMORE Houston, Texas D. B. PURCELL, JR. Ailcen W. H. REAMES, JR. Spartanburg B. R. REEVES, JR. Charleston J. F. REGISTER Greensboro, N. C. m N. L. ROBERTSON Rutherfordton, N. C. R. M. ROBINSON Charleston R. B. ROGERS Greenville G. A. RUFF Greenville M. L. SAULS III Manning R. F. SCOTT Newburg, N. Y. J. W. SEELEY Spartanburg T. L. SHELLY Darlington E. H. SHUFORD Cheraw R. A. SILTZER Spartanburg C. E. SIMMONS Summerville J. W. SIMMONS, JR. Greer E. B. SMITH Pauline C. B. STAUBES Charleston S. B. STIRLING Spartanburg 86 J. M. STRINGFIELD Pensacola, Fla. O. M. STROCK Charleston W. S. TEAGUE Whitmire W. S. TETTERTON Camden D. D. THORPE Ft. Bragg, N. C. J. M. TINKHAM Bradenton, Fla. J. E. TINKLER Cliffside, N. C. R. W. TURBEVILLE Turbeville C. G. VELLA Beaufort C. S. VINSANT Maryville, Term. D. VON KOLNITZ Mt. Pleasant CM. WALIZER Charleston J. D. WALKER Spartanburg P. E. WALKER Spartanburg J. S. WATKINS Forest City, N. C. E. F. WATTS, JR. Conway T. D. WHETSELL Orangeburg O. O. WHITE, JR. Waynesville, N. C. B. L. WILKINS Pacolet DON C. WILLIAMS Falls Church, Va. CLA.SS OF 1966 L. J. WILLIAMS, JR. Charleston R. W. WILLIAMSON Wagener T. R. WILLIS Spartanburg C. R. WISE Greenwood 87 FRESHMEN OFFICERS. Left to Right: JOE GOOD, Senator; JIM ROUNTREE, Senator; MIKE TAYLOR, Senator; JAN YOUNGINER, Senator; MIKE GELBURD, President. B. H. BAGGETTE C. S. BALDWIN III ]. R. BALDWIN Summerton Winston-Salem, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. J. N. BANCROFT, JR. K. W. BARNETTE S. L. BECKHAM Aiken, N. C. Spartanburg Darlington 88 i: ■ irm E. N. BEERY Brooklyn, N. Y. H. E. BERL Washington, D. C. C. E. BICHY Wilmington, Del. C. K. BISHOP R. K. BOGAN Port Royal Spartanburg W. R. BONDS Bishopville mmtmm C. H. BOULWARE G. W. BOULWARE D. O. BRAGDEN Summerton Charlotte, N. C. Georgetown E. R. BROWN Richmond, Va. E. C, BREAZNELL Greenwich, Conn. S. M. BROCK Hodges J. T. BRODNAX Decatur, Ga. W. M. BROWN Walhaila W. W. BROWN GaflFney T. R. BURRIS Columbia D. R. CAKE Falls Church, Va. S. E. CALE Baltimore, Md. E. W. CALLISON Georgetown G. S. CARROLL Stamford, Conn. S. A. CHALK Moorehead City, N. C. J. W. CHEEK Columbia T. M. CHEEVES Greenville R. E. COCHRAN Pickens J. D. CONNELLY Morgantown, N. C. V. F. CORNWELL Manassas, Va. S. A. COTHRAN Charleston R. L. COX Cheraw W. D. CRAWFORD Camden J. C. GRIMM Greensboro, N. C. 89 FRESHMEN J. C. CROSS Cross M. J. CRUMP Laurens W. C. CUBBERLY Wilson, N. C. M. C. DALLAS Atlanta, Ga. G. R. DAVES Dillon C. J. DAVIS Manning J. E. DAVIS Columbia 1 1 ]. K. DAVIS Asheville, N. C. W. N. DEMPSEY Spartanburg F. M. DWIGHT 11 Southern Pines, N. C. P. E. DYSTRA, JR. Nags Head, N. C. A. H. EAGAN Spartanburg G. P. ELEBASH Pensacola, Fla. T. B. ELLIS Dillon W. B. ELLIS Charlotte, N. C. J. R. EVE Cocoa Beach, Fla. R. M. EYERLY II Sykesville, Md. CM. FELTON Tryon, N. C. J. H. FESPERMAN Charlotte, N. C. W. C. FOSTER Woodruff C. L. FOWLER II Florence D. D. FOWLER Gaffney R. M. FRANKEN Coral Gables, Fla. R. D. FREEMAN B. F. GALLAGHER Hendersonville, N. C. Washington, D. C. R. B. GAMBLE Lake City S. O. GAMBLE Manning J. R. GARMON Duluth, Ga. 90 F. E. GARRISON K. M. CAUSE J. M. GELBURD P. L. GOLDSMITH ]. C. GOOD J. M. GREENE Rock Hill Lake City Spartanburg Darien, Conn. Columbia Estill I B. fli ■L m Hi HI A IBt ■ ■■1 ' H J. L. GREENLEE, JR. Forest City N. C. R. L. GRIZZLE Moore L. T. GROOM Camden V. W. CUNTER Greensboro, N. C. J. E. HAAS Greenville R. M. HAAS Jacksonville, Fla. mlm D. V. HAIGLER Columbia R. L. HALLMAN, JR. Greenville D. H. HAMES Chesnee D. W. HANNA Winter Park, Fla. J. E. HARALSON Calhoun Falls S. E. HARMON III Columbia i 1 IS G. E. HARRIS Richmond, Va. T. T. HARRIS Valdese, N. C. D. L. HART Greenwood B. G. HARTZOG, JR. Columbia W. H. HENDLEY Greenville R. G. HEPFER Columbia P jpi ' kJ S 1 FRESHMEN R. B. HERBERT, JR. Florence J. M. HINES, JR. Columbia W. A. HINSON Bennettsville C. M. HOISINGTON Keningston, Md. 91 4 F. L. HOLLEY L. C. HOWELL Aiken Columbia G. A. HOSKINS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. J. W. HOWLE Camden H. L HUFFMAN W. R. HUGHES Gainesville, Ga. G G HUGULEY C. R. HUMPHRIES R. C. HUNSUCKER Clinton Union Rock Hill J. L. HUTSON Greenville P. H. INFINGER North Charleston R. G. IRVIN MuUins E. G. JOHNSON HI J. E. JOHNSON Georgetown Mississippi City, Miss. S. H. JOHNSON Spartanburg A. M. JOLLEY Chesnee C. A. JONES Johnson City, Tenn. C. R. JONES, JR. Spartanburg S. B. JONES Greenville D. P. JORDON Florence J. J, JOSEY Bishopville J. L. KAPLAN WUmette, 111. L. H. KEEN III Atlanta, Ga. A. H. KELLAR Miami Springs, Fla. FRESHMEN J. M. KESTER III Charlotte, N. C. T. N. KEY Roanoke, Va. W. G. KINNEY Marion J. KLASS Columbia 92 T. E. KNEECE Monetta A. P. KNIGHT Jacksonville, Fla. A. D. KNIGHT Burton W. L. KNIGHT Saranac Lake, N. Y. FRESHMEN H. A. LAWRENCE, JR. J. R. LAWTER Calhoun Falls Wellford P. H. LEE Buffalo, N. Y. F. B. LESLIE Pickens F. T. LIRA Norfolk, Va. J. B. LOWDER, JR. Manning P. G. McCRAVY R. G. McCURDY Easley Norristown, Penn. R. M. McDAVID Jacksonville, Fla. H McDonald, jr. r. b. mcGrady j. l. mcilvaine, jr. Clio Wilkesboro, N. C. Falls Church, Va. W. Y. McINTOSH Morganton, N. C. I. C. McINTYRE Toronto, Ont. J. J. McKINNEY Augusta, Ga. R. T. McLAWHORN Greensboro, N. C. T. K. McCOWEN Delray Beach, Fla. J. C. MASSEY Aiken G. C. MEETZE J. M. MIDDLETON Davidson, N. C. Coral Gables, Fla. B. A. MILLER Mill Spring, N. C. J. T. MILLER Greenwood R. S. MILLER Washington, D. C. W. T. MILLER Camden 93 J. M. MOORE Manning M. P. MOORE W. C. MOORE A. E. MORGAN, JR. J. P. MULLINAX R. E. MURPHY, JR. Clinton Petersburg, Fla. Greenwood Gaflney Comwell, N. Y. H. Z. NABERS III Greenville W. M. NEWTON Gibson, N. C. D. NIGHTINGALE Jacksonville, Fla. J. H. NOLEN Spartanburg W. H. OLIVER Union W. D. PAETOW Scottsbluff, Neb. D. S. PATTERSON Laurens R. P. PATTERSON Columbia W, H. PEGRAM Carlisle R. E. PELFREY Johnson City, Term. J. W. PERRY Chesterfield F. K. PETERSON Columbia L. B. PHILLIPS Gainesville, Ga. J. L. PILLAR Fall Church, Va. F. E. PLACAK Tryon, N. C. W. M. PLEXICO, JR. Union R. D. POOLE, JR. Greenville W. J. PORTER Naples, Fla. FRESHMEN J. E. PROCTOR Harts ville W. H. RANDOLPH Pensacola, Fla. L. T. RAWLS Columbia O. L. REED Newport News, Va. 94 FRESHMEN G. E. REEVE Spartanburg D. N. RENOUF Hartsville J. D. RHAME Camden T. M. RHODES North Charleston K. M. RICHARDSON D. W. RIGBY, JR. Augusta, Ga. Statesville, N. C. G. K. ROBERSON Wilmington, Del J. G. ROBINSON Arlington, Va. P. T. ROGERS Lake View J. R. ROUNTREE, JR. Union Jfchkj --jj Mmkim C. W. ROURK N. Augusta M. F. ROYAL Aiken J. M. SALEEBY S. A. SEYMORE S. B. SHACKLEFORD J. B. SHENNAN Dillon Florence Spartanburg Greenville C. F. SMITIi, JR. Savannah, Ga. M. G. SMITH Florence R. S. SMITH Chalrlotte, N. C. W. A. SMITH MuUins R. C. SOWELL Hartsville R. M. STALHEIM Florence 95 L. C. STALLCUP Forest City, N. C. D. G. SUIT Columbia S. P. STALLCUP Forest City, N. C. J. P. STANSEL III Galax, Va. A. D. STEVENSON Greenville J. D. STUBBS Gastonia, N. C. T. M. SUMEREL Spartanburg F. G. SWAFFIELD Columbia D. E. SWAFFORD Chattanooga, Term. F. J. TALLEY Philadelphia, Perm. H. A. SUDDETH Spartanburg M. G. TAYLOR Jacksonville, Fla. B. B. THIGPEN, JR. Dillon C. C. THOMAS Hickory, N. C. W. C. THOMAS Ware Shoals C. E. THOMPSON North Charleston FRESHMEN T. W. TOLBERT Ninety Six D. E. TOOKER Orlando, Fla. E. K. TRONE Alexandria, Va. B. H. TRUESDALE Kershaw R. L. TUFTS Atlanta, Ga. W. R. TYLER Columbia R. M. UNGER Walterboro G. F. VICK Easley W. B. WALLACE, JR. Chattanooga, Tenn. C. F. WALTON Raleigh, N. C. T. B. WALTON Aiken J. R. WATERS Spartanburg 96 tti MA I M m J. B. WAXES, JR. E. C. WATFORD, JR. W. B. WELLONS Kingstree Pageland Smithfield, N. C. N. W. WELLS J. L. WESTBERRY, JR. J. O. WESTENDORFF Smithfield, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. North Charleston S. L. WHEATLEY G. W. WHITAKER W. R. WHITTAKER S. K. WIATT, JR. J. E. WIESENFELD G. L. WILCOX Bowman Columbia Miami Beach, Fla. Madison, Fla. Orange Park, Fla. Florence 97 EXECUTIVE CABINET. From Left to Right: Randall Robinson, Gary Burns, Johnny Morrow, Stewart Bauknight, President Bill Patterson, Charlie Stewart, Bruce White, Mike Gilburd, Reaves Gasque. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Executive Cabinet is the first branch of Wofford ' s Student Government Association. It is composed of the four student body officers, the four class presidents, and the Attorney General who is appointed by the President. Under the adept guidance of President Patterson, the Stu- dent Government Association has instigated many projects, such as lights for the tennis courts, movements to improve cafeteria facilities, and helping to establish better channels of communi- cation and understanding between the Adminis- tration and students. BILL PATTERSON President of S.G.A. 100 Seated, Left to Right: Charles Saunders, Robbie Gregory, Tom Boulware, Allen Stokes, Mike Chewning, Tim Jones, Presiding Officer Stewart Bauknight, Mathews Black, Joe Hegler, Buzz Henry, FUp Walker, Bobby Odell. Standing: Billy Epps, David Clark, Pete Berry, Hal Floyd, Jan Younginer, Joe Good, Jim Rountree. THE SENATE STEWART BAUKNIGHT President of the Senate The Senate, the second branch of the Student Government Association, is composed of four Senators from each of the classes and four Sena- tors At Large, two representing the day students and two from the boarding. The Constitution designates the Vice-President of the Student Body, this year Stewart Bauknight, as the Presi- dent of the Senate. With the increased feehng of responsibihty on the part of the Senators in this powerful campus organization and the able leadership of President Bauknight, the Senate and its individual com- mittees have been able to greatly enhance the welfare of the student body. Some of the issues investigated and acted upon included the prices prevailing in the college book store as opposed to other schools, an increment to or a total change of this year ' s Pup Season, and increasing school spirit to a higher level. 101 Left to Right: Tom Zepp, Bill Patterson, Stewart Bauknight, Pete Berry. Absent: Dean McKinney. The third branch of the Student Government Association is the Judicial Council, which is com- posed of three members elected from the student TT jr)T( T L body with the President and Vice-President of the Student Government Association serving as (POTTNir TT officio members. The Judicial Branch is em- - ' ■ ■ ' ' powered by the Constitution to take necessary action on matters relating to student conduct. 102 Left to Right: Buddy Parnell, Tom Boulware, Bruce White, Randall Robinson, Gary Burns, Bill Patterson. STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE The State Student Legislature is sponsored by the Student Government Association with the members of the Legislature being elected by the Senate. This organization serves as a means for bringing together students from South Carolina ' s colleges and universities who are vitally inte- rested in politics and the governmental processes. With this interest as a common bond, the Legisla- ture meets twice a year in Columbia at the State House. In the Fall, the Legislature makes and passes bills — using its knowledge of political science — which are of great interest and import- ance to college students throughout the state. In the Spring, however, the students observe the official Legislature in session. 103 Seated, Left to Right: Hubert Sprouse, Ed Huggins, Jimmy Seeley Al Johnson, Russell Zimmerman, Bob Bet hea, Roger Henry, Joe Hegler. Staruling: Randall Robinson, David Clark, Jim Anderson, Jim Mathias, President; Mike Riddle. The Circle K Club is an organization devoted to the purpose of serving the college and the ( JR( LE K community. Students are selected for member- ship in the club during their Freshman and Soph- omore years. Circle K provides an opportunity for each member to gain valuable experience for positions of leadership in the college community. During the year, the Circle K Club partici- pated in the King Teen program and assisted in the planning and directing of activities for Home- coming Weekend. This organization is sponsored by the Spartanburg Kiwanis Club and works in close connection with the local Kiwanians. 104 Stewart Bauknight Mathews Black Tow Boulware Harry Bryant Gary Burns Tom Kuhn Parker Mickle Johnny Morrow BLUE KEY Wickey Moseley Bill Patterson Allen Stokes Charles Stuart Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was organized in 1924 at the University of Florida and today holds a firm national footing. Blue Key taps a man as a person of all around ability and good character and who possesses the qualities of leadership and the confidence of his fellow students. Blue Key recognizes upperclassmen of established ability twice each year at its tapping ceremonies on the college ' s honor days. Being a service organization, Blue Key under- takes various projects each year. Primary objects are the Blue Key Student Directory and the King Teen weekends. Bruce White DR. FRED ADAMS, Advisor; PETE LAMPROS, President. PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science honor fraternity. Its purpose is to instill in its members a desire to undertake independent research and participate in group discussion in the fields of study related to the social sciences. A student must skillfully demonstrate his aca- demic ability in the fields of history, political science, sociology, and economics in order to qualify for membership in Pi Gamma Mu. Through lectures, discussion, and research the members attempt to analyze various social prob- lems which face modern society. Seated, Left to Right: Ted McCulloch, Tom Boulware, Charles Saunders, Harry Bryant. Standing: Pete Lampros, Allen Stokes, John Edwards, Bill Patterson, Tom Kelly. 106 Left to Right: Rodney Stalheim, Dwight Von Kolnitz, Ted McCulloch, Dr. Adams, James Dorsey. DEBATE TEAM The Debate Team is an important part of the extra-curricular activities in that they furnish val- uable experience to students interested in law, history, or any phase of the curriculum concern- ing current events and related major topics of concern. The oratory team debates its grounds throughout the academic year in various inter- collegiate tournaments with schools in the general area. DR. G. C. S. ADAMS, Advisor; TED Mc- CULLOCH, President. 107 Left to Right: Dr. Boylston Green, John Fulmer, Prof. H. M. Pegram, Prof. G. D. Willis, Prof. J. P. Cameron, Norman Cochran, Nat Sylvester, John Wilkins. PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Wofford College Publications Board is composed of four students and four faculty mem- bers whose chief aim is to maintain, and help when needed, the three student publications— The Old Gold and Black, The Journal, and The BoHEMiyVN. Directed by Professor Willis, the Board sustains high quality and standards in the publications through control budge ting and am- ple authority. 108 OFFICE TIE JOURNAL DOUG ATKINS, Editor The 1964 Journal has seen great improvement mider the editorship of Doug Atkins. He has ele- vated our literary magazine, through intellectual and creative efforts, to a new high on Wofford campus. With a small staff and concerted effort, The Journal is once again an interesting magazine. THE JOURNAL MARION PEAVEY, Business Manager Left to Right: Preston Woodruff, Wilbur Ormond, Doug Atkins, Tom Zepp, Fred Robbins. PHIL BURRUS. Features Editor WICKY MOSELEY, Editor J. COLEMAN DANIEL, JR., Entertainment Editor OLD GOLD AND BLACK RUSS ZIMMERMAN, LON BOUKNIGHT, DAN MONTGOMERY, Sports Editors. JACK LAWRENCE, Business Manager JIMMY DEZERN, Editorials MARION PEAVEY, Managing Editor DAVE HAIGLER, ROWLAND JONES, Staff Writers III BILL PATTERSON, Associate Editor PHIL ADAMS, Organizations Editor MATHEWS BLACK, Editor THE BOHEMIAN This year it was our sole aim to publish a year- book in keeping with the Wofford Tradition and emphasizing the intellectual and social, as well as the lesser aspects of college life. In the Pro- logue, we attempted to depict a complete year in the students ' lives. Because of the long hours, hard work, the many trips to Columbia, and the untiring efforts of our photographer Bob Willis, the staff sincerely hopes that The 1964 Bohemian will mean as much to the students and friends of Wofford as it does to us. II? DR. WILLIAM M. WILSON, Advisor; TOM KUHN, President of S.C.A. JAMES GRIFFETH, Vice-President of S.C.A. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Wofford College Student Christian Associ- ation recognizes the necessity of a united inter- denominational fellowship. This year, through the able leadership of Tom Kuhn, President, and the S. C. A. Cabinet, the association has worked tire- lessly toward the attainment of its worthy goal. The Student Christian Association is one of the two organizations on the college campus which is an inclusive student body organization. Through the Religious Emphasis Program this year, the S. C. A. extended its influence and provided an atmosphere of dynamic Christian spirit for the entire Wofford community. THE S.C.A. CABINET. Dr. William M. Wilson, Advisor; James GrifFeth, Wayne Whetsell, Tim Tyler, Dan Whetsell, Tom Kuhn, President. 115 PRE-MINISTERIAL UNION The purpose of the Pre-Ministerial Union is to bring together those men whose purpose in Ufe is to serve their fellow man through Christian ministry. The very fact that a student is accepting the Ministerial Scholarship or is considering the ministry as a profession for life makes him uniquely quaHfied for membership in this group. With a desire to serve, these men have banded together in hopes of exploring the many demands which the ministry will place upon them. In meetings and programs, the men of the Mini- sterial Union are able to hear and question people about the many aspects of a minister ' s life. JAMES GRIFFETH, President, DR. WILLIAM M. WILSON, Advisor. Members of the Pre-Ministerial Union. TIM TYLER, President B. S. U. The Baptist Student Union endeavors to relate each Baptist and Baptist preference student to a Baptist Church in the community. The B. S. U. is organized around their center on North Church Street. M. S. M. The city-wide Methodist Student Movement is the central coordinating group for all Methodist student organizations on the various college campuses in Spartanburg. Their concern and study reaches out to the interests and beliefs of its members. JOHN HEWELL, President 117 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society at Wofford encourages interest in the sciences, especially m the field of chemistry. This society, with its stu- dent affiliates, is one of the highest regarded organizations in all areas of chemistry and chemi- cal engineering. r i i The yearly program has been ot highest in- terest-including several field trips, student dem- onstrations, and outside speakers. The main pro- ject of the society this year was the sponsorship of the regional science fair. Dr. James C. Loftin is our faculty advisor. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The Pre-Medical Society was organized early in the fall of 1961, consisting of pre-medical and pre-dental students. The aim of this society is to acquaint the student with the professional fields toward which he is striving. Dr. W. P. Gavin of the faculty and Dr. J. V. Jefferds, a practicing surgeon here in Spartanburg, serve as our ad- visors. 119 GLEE CLUB Over the years, the Wofford Glee Club has built for itself the reputation of being one of the finest, most professional groups in the state. How- ever, this reputation has not been casually main- tained. Long rehearsal sessions, a fight for prac- tice time, and hours of work by each individual were the tangible factors of the success of the 1963-64 Glee Club under the able leadership of Professor Coker. PROFESSOR JOHN COKER, Director BAND Ever present at athletic events and pep rallies, the band is a significant part of Wolford ' s spirited interest in extra-cnrricvilar activities. A spine- tingling shot of electricity always flows in the air when our talented few strike up our fighting song. Though small, the band retains a good deal of interest and makes itself known for its talented ability. PROF. JOHN W. COKER, Director 122 Though it is sometimes overlooked, the shouts, the feelings, an d the emotions of the cheering section are a very integral part of an athletic con- test. Under the leadership of Little Jack Law- rence, the cheerleaders, who were willing to work hard and long in this activity, led the yells at pep rallies and at the games and did very much to increase school spirit as well as generate strong support for the team. The Wofford men were, as is our fortunate custom, assisted by the lovely ladies from the ' Verse again this year. CHEERLEADERS 123 Color Guard. STERLING ANDERSON, Battalion Commander R. O. T. C. To have a good army you must have good officers, and that simply, is the purpose of the Wofford College Reserve Officers Training Pro- gram. In four years of classes and weekly drill and a summer camp that involves a little broader training, the men of Wofford ' s R.O.T.C. are learn- ing to become capable, self-reliant, and intelligent leaders in the U. S. Army. Upon graduation most of them will receive commissions as second lieu- tenants. They will serve in many branches of the army: Infantry, Adjutant General Corps, Armor, Intelligence, and many others. The positions that they will find are important, and the training that they are receiving here is very valuable. BATTALION STAFF Left to Right: Sterling Anderson, Commander; Melvin Timmons, Ed Drawdy, Mark Noel, Tim Jones, Pete Berry. 124 COL. GRIFFIN, Advisor JOHN LOWRY, Captain SCABBARD AND BLADE Wofford ' s Company of Scabbard and Blade was chartered in the year 1928, and has been active since then excluding the brief period of the Second World War. Membership in the Scabbard and Blade is granted o n the basis of outstanding achievement in the field of military science. The membership in this organization is generally accorded to be the highest honor which the student of military science can attain. The unit this year is commanded by Cadet Captain John Lowry. 125 CAPT. KICKLIGHTER, SP 5 SIMS, Advisors. JIMMY LOVELACE, Captain MORGAN RIFLES The Wofford College Morgan Rifle Drill Team, The advisors this year are Captain Kicklighter formerly the Perishing Rifles, was quite active and Sp 5 Sims; the 1963-64 Captain of the M.R.s, this year, participating in Christmas parades, the Jimmy Lovelace, annual Military Ball, Federal Inspection, and the R.O.T.C. Awards Day. SAM WATSON, Captain of team SGT. JOHN W. CRAFT, Advisor RIFLE TEAM One of the greatest assets of the Mihtary De- partment at Wofford is its Rifle Team. It is lead by Sam Watson and is composed of men with a great deal of shooting ability and competitive spirit. Advised by Sergeant Craft, the team partic- ipated in a big schedule of matches, winning most of them, and proudly representing the highly respected name of Wofford. THE COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS Fraternities ATHLETICS 1 3, IZl I J ' fly BEAUTIES First Row, Left to Right: Ed Muggins, David Clark, Bobby Joyner, Wilbur Ormund, Jimmy Hedgepath, John Lowry, President Johnny Morrow, Gary Bums. Second Row: Phil Burrus, Cris Riner, Jack Lawrence, Tim Jones, Bobby O ' Dell, Stewart Bauknight. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The pur pose of the IFC is to provide coordina- tion for the activities of Wofford ' s seven fraterni- ties and includes supplying the necessary rules and regulations for the betterment of Rush and our overall social activities. Three of the IFC ' s main projects this year were our annual Rush Dance, the IFC Sing at Con- verse, and Greek Weekend. The Inter-Fraternity Council President is Johnny Morrow, and the advisor is Dean Logan. JOHN A. MORROW, President 130 The Central Dance Association functions as a social organization responsible for campus-wide activities throughout the school year. The Associa- tion is supported by the Inter-Fraternity Council and is headed by Gray Moore. The high points of the Association ' s social sea- son are the Homecoming Dance, the Winter Ball, the Greek Weekend Dance. GRAY MOORE, Chairman CENTRAL DANCE ASSOCIATION Dean Logan giving out bids. RUSH The 1963 Rush Season was successful for many, but detrimental to a few. But in the final analysis, everyone was quite satisfied! It was a time of smiles, handshakes, and food— enough food to feed an armv!! The IFC ' s Rush Dance at the Armory. Delta Sigs impress ' em, feed ' em! K.A. ' s President bidding a fond farewell! ! 132 133 Delta Sigma Phi. Kappa Alpha Order, Third Place. Kappa Sigma. HOMECOMING ON FRATERNITY ROW Pi Kappa Alpha, Second Place. Pi Kappa Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Nu, First Place. 134 A2 f- Ai Giapter MR. WILLIAM E. BUICE, Faculty Advisor JOHNNY MORROW, Outgoing President ART BRABHAM, Incoming President The year begins a bit early ... in places other than Spartanburg . . . National Convention in Miami . . . Psi ' s contribution is on hand . . . mile after mile . . . a memory of two thousand . . . and we all get to- gether . . . initiate brothers . . . dangerous valleys and streams . . . but we all across the Nile . . . rush . . . take a picture of this . . . come to Lloyd ' s . . . shrimp but first the cleaning . . . and then come seventeen . . . and then Capri ' s . . . if all the young girls . . . and it ' s good enough for me . . . Homecoming . . . Picasso ... an impressive big front ... a good night before . . . Don ' t slide into the band! . . . Doc stands up ... at the Wednesday . . . Delta Sigs get firm hold in Who ' s Who and Blue Key . . . Lake Lure ... a few injuries . . . apply a turniquet . . . Stereo shows his tail . . . way, at the drop of a hat . . . Christmas . . . and then exams . . . popin ' pills and coffee pots . . . semester break ... the 400 Club . . . we shall overcome and with new officers along comes Craig . . . and Abernathy . . . Stevie Wonder and Patterson . . . THE IRON MAN . . . and Doc takes a rest . . . mid-semester break . . . nights at the house . . . Sailors Ball and all that goes with it . . and other parties . . . even out at Dave ' s . . . and Rob ' s . . . sportswise . . . Bass does fine . . . along with O. C. . . . Dukes . . . and Tally ... not enough space to mention all we ' ve done . . . nor adequate enough words ... for at Delta Sig . . . FRATERNITISM ... a big word . . . meaning friend.ship and brother- hood . . . good times with good boys . . . and good memories . . . really means the world. OFFICERS ART BRABHAM President GERRY BURNS Vice-President DAVID RICHARDSON Secretary BUCKY DUKES Treasurer WILLIAM TETTERTON Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. KENNETH WILSON, Dream Girl 136 DELTA SIGMA PHI Fred Abemathy John Bateman Pete Berry Jack Bass Art Brabham Gerald Burns John Checkovich Orville Crabtree Rob Crowder Jim Curwen Brax Cutchen Bucky Dukes Thomas Edwards Leo Elvington Fred Garrison Ed Gilmer Billy Hyman Paul Infinger Bobby Joyner Norwood Lide Frank Lira Jack Luther Parker Mickle Ben Milam Wicky Mosley John McDougall Bob McDuffie Doug McLain David Nicholson Jerry Park R. P. Patterson Richard Placak R. D. Poole Owen Reed Jack Reid David Richardson D. W. Rigby Thomas Riley Jay Singletary James Sloan Frank Talley Capers Smith William Tetterton Melvin Timmons Steve Wiatt Bill Williams Steve Wright 137 DR. CHARLES CAUTHEN, Faculty Advisor GEORGE DEAN JOHNSON, Number One The fall of 1963 saw George Dean Johnson, John Lupoid, and Mathews Black leading Kappa Alpha Order in the new school year. Twenty-one new pledges were added to our roster after rush including a Swede from Stockholm. It was apparent that many K. A.s would be amoung the student leaders at Wofford, as eight sena- tors, a member of the judicial board, the editor of the Bohemian, the President of the Sophomore class, and the President of Blue Key all sported K. A. pins. Many K. A.s were seen on the athletic fields representing the college in football, baseball, track, tennis, and golf. This year saw brothers Bridgers, Seely, Mckinny, Epps, Boul- ware, DesPortes, Shealy, Thomson, Lupoid, Henderson, Pfaudler, Bryant, Hedgepath, Pleicones, and Staubes, either pinned or engaged and their girls receiving bou- quets of red roses. Spring saw the highlight of all our social functions, the OLD SOUTH BALL in Augusta. There our Rose was crowned K. A. Rose for South Caro- lina. This has been a good year for Delta Chapter and the Kappa Alpha Order. We look forward to next year and our renewed position of service and social life and leadership at Wofford College. OFFICERS No 1 GEORGE DEAN JOHNSON No 2 JOHN LUPOLD No 3 ... MATHEWS BLACK No 4 DEE BLACKWOOD No 5 JACK PFAUDLER No 6 . . BOBBY PICKENS No 7 ! RUSSELL ZIMMERMAN No 8 . ! JIM THOMSON o. 9 . . PERRIN DesPORTES MISS LINDA SPEARS, K. A. Rose 138 KAPPA ALPHA Phil Adams Mathews Black Dee Blackwood Tom Boulware Dick Bridges Harry Bryant Tom Cheves Sam Cothran Dick Day Perrin DesPortes Billy Epps John Felder David Fort Charlie Fowler Teddy Gantt Kenny Cause Joe Good Barron Crier Hugh Hayes Charles Hardin Raleigh Hayes Jim Hedgepath David Henderson Jim Hines Tom Hodges Johnny Howard Cam Howell Charlie Jenkins Ceorge Dean Johnson Stewart Johnson Johnny Johnston Sam Jones David Jordan Palmer Knight Chris Lindquist John Lupoid Charles McAlister Dean McKinney John McLeod Kirk McLeod Tom McLeod Mullins McLeod Jack Phaulder Bobby Pickins Harry Plaster Costa Pleicones John Robinson Randal Robinson Torrey Rogerson Jim Rountree Jimmy Seeley Kirby Shealy Murrell Smith Jim Sprott Jerry Stallworth Chris Staubes Mike Taylor Jim Thomson Jim Traywick Mike Trone Russell Tyler Dickie Unger Flip Walker Gene Whitlock Jim Wiesenfeld Billy Ziegler Russell Zimmerman 139 ■• ' ■Tij DR. W. W. WRIGHT, Faculty Advisor BEN LAWRENCE, President, Second Semester; TIM JONES, President, First Semester. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER TIM J ONES President TOMMY DUKE Vice-President SECOND SEMESTER BEN LAWRENCE President JACK LAWRENCE Vice-President Kappa Sigma — a friendly union of men dedicated to the principles of scholarship, leadership, and having a good time in brotherly fellowship, once again completes a year of successful fraternal activities. Led by Tim Jones and Ben Lawrence we opened this year by re- ceiving the scholarship and intramural trophies for the previous year. Following Alpha Nu ' s tradition, we wel- comed another outstanding pledge class. Tommy Duke led the Sigs in a second straight toot- ball championship to give us a running start in the intramural race. The year was punctuated by a variety of activities ... the Christmas party for underprivileged children ... and another one for the not so under- privileged . . . Poplar Lodge . . . Blue Note . . . Basketball . . . Greek Week . . . K. S. weekend at the beach . . . Hell Week ... a fresh coat of paint for the house ... All these have made up the fellowship and the brotherhood which bind us together as KAPPA SIGMAS. MISS PEGGY KIRBY, Sweetheart 141 nKA MR. HAROLD SMITHYMAN, Faculty Advisor DAVID CLARK, President OFFICERS DAVID CLARK President ROGER HENRY Vice-President JOHN LAND Secretary CHARLES CASE Treasurer Pi Kappa Alpha continued to progress to the highest conception of service and brotherhood in 1964. Twenty- six men joined the men of Pika during the formal rush. In accord with the past, many outstanding members participated in various campus organizations and honor- aries such as Blue Key, Who ' s Who, Phi Beta Kappa, S. G. A., and colleg e athletics. New furniture high- lighted the general physical improvement for the year. The memorial room was also redecorated and furnished. Tangible campus awards included second place in the highly competitive Homecoming decoration contest. Gifts were also won in the campus Marlboro contest. In intramurals the Pika ' s placed honorably with strong sup- port and ability. The social life was complete and most enjoyable. It was highlighted with the usual weekend combo parties, a barbeque, the alumni reception, various strenuous blasts , and house parties. The long awaited spring weekend was a great success with the Dream Girl Ball and Laural Park. More to come, more to go, but all in all, one more momentous year for the men of NU. MISS CAROLE COOPER, Dream Girl 142 PI KAPPA ALPHA Tim Able Denny Abrams Butch Adams Sammy Arnold J. W. Ashworth John Baldwin Stewart Bauknight Sam Black Charlie Boulware Jim Bowers Eugene Breaznell Jim Brown E. C. Burnett Charles Case Mike Chewning David Clark Robert Collins Carroll Connelly Ed Drawdy Marion Dwight Dick Franken Dane Freeman John Grazel Wes Gregory James GrifFeth Stuart Grigs Van Gunter Bobby Hallman Sam Harmon Buzz Henry Scotty Hanson Larry Holley Al Johnson Bobby Jolley Ken Kenzie Chester LaFountaine Jim Leavelle John Land Buddy Luckey Sandy McCoy Marshall Middleton George Nicholson John Nolen Lanier Philhps Gwin Pierce John Proctor Brant Reeves David Robinson Mike Royal Charlie Saunders Charles Shepard Bob Shirley David Sloan Bobby Smith Henry Smith Rodney Stalheim Allen Stokes David Stubbs Fred Thompson Jim Tinkham Glen Vick Howard Waddell WilHam Wimberly iifliiiiilliiii iM 143 Aiicn Bu ' in. -rc Prciidcnf Vice Prciidmr Sccrrfory T V Treosurcr KAPPA SIGMA Corn fo ' uha ' ion Glenn GoiJCicfg DovOvon Lrut Alpha Nu Ho4lv Ho  lc Jomcv Kciicy Koir nor Lundoy Mottcy Poyn« Pcofion Pnnco Rcynokii RuH Smith Slovfou iltom W(K)« Wolkcr Wolloca Wc ICn )(K WxgM 144 K2 The In Crowd The 1967-1968 school year marked another successful year in Kappa Sigma history . . . another pledge class was garnered and brought into the fold . , . |Oint parties . . . house parties . . . the three S ' s . . . Intra-murals . . . fellowship . . . Stardust Ball . . . Roaring Twenties . . . oil combined . . . mode many merry moments . . . how- ever, we did work . . . most improved in scholarship . . . placing in several intra-murals . . . completed refurnish- ing the house . . . and ... a Christmas party for under- privilidged children . . . Kappa Sigma continues to follow ... in its seventy-four year tradition ... of fraternal leadership at Wofford . . . our members continue to exert themselves in many phases of school life . , . we look forward to other good years . . . for the Star and Cresent A Typical Evening of T.V. at House No. 4 145 DR. LEWIS P. JONES, Faculty Advisor JOHN LOWRY, President, First Semester; CHARLES STUART, President, Second Semester. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a fraternity of distinct in- dividuals bonded together into a closely knit brother- hood. This year our brotherhood was stronger for through trial, it gained character and meaning. We worked to- gether and played together; we laughed and cried to- gether; but most of all, we were together. Rush came and S.A.E. entered with great anticipation and came out with an excellent group of faithful men and a new song. We again led the school in leadership with Bill, Chick, and Bruce at the helm. Our leadership not only manifested itself in student government, but also on the athletic field where we made favorable showings in all intramural activities. Ever let the fancy roam, pleas- ure never is at home; so we travel to Washington, New Orleans, Daytona, a thousand miles a week, and some- times straight across campus. When we were not on the road, Dino and Tom made our stay at home more pleasurable with parties at the Village and Knights of the Pithias. With the advent of spring, came the Week- end at Maggie Valley, the Rock, and Pawleys, closing out a year of fun and fellowship. Though S.A.E. is a social fraternity, its outlook is not limited only to pleasure. The things one remembers most in life are those one does for others. We will long remember the Christmas project and the traffic survey, which were our effort to benefit those outside the college community. As in- dividuals, we came together, lived together, and left as brothers. PHI ALPHA. OFFICERS CHARLES STUART • President HARVEY GRASTY Vice-President BILLY O ' DELL Secretary JOHN FULMER Treasurer MIKE RIDDLE Chaplain MISS PAT CHANDLY, S.A.E. Sweatheart 146 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Charles Baldwin Buster Beacham Bob Bethea Tom Cameron Jim Carroll Chester Childers Norman Cochran Gene Crosland Hamp Culler Hayne Culler Dixie Culler Wade Dansby Dino Drosas Frank Famum Hal Floyd Barry Foy John Fulmer Bernie Gannon George Greer Peter Goldsmith Harvey Grasty Robbie Gregory Bucky Haas John Harmon Bob Hogan Copper Horton Bill Howell Gene Johnson John Edgar Johnson LaFon LeGette John Lowery George Lyons Jennings McAbee Bob McFadyen Jim McLlvaine William Mcintosh Jim Mathias Tom McLellan Johnny Moore Bill Moore Zach Nabers Bobby O ' Dell Billy O ' Dell Buddy Pamell Smith Patterson Bill Patterson Bill Porter Randy Randolph Mike Riddle Barry Rogers Hal Sale Morgie Sauls Sammy Shackelford Joe Shaffer Buddy Shields Sidney Smith Charlie Sprott Jack Stringfield Brooks Stuart Charles Stuart Henry Suber Nat Sylvester David Walker Bruce White John Wilkins Bill Wofford Jan Younginer ii 1 T tK ' B ' - f r , f •1 - f j . ■ ■ ■ . ■ .? 1 W ' % f ; -i • • 1 147 MR. WALTER O ' BRYANT, Faculty Advisor ADAMS, Commander OFFICERS MARK ADAMS Commander GARY DAUGALIS Commander JIMMY GRIGSBY ROCK WISE MRS. JAMES KENDALL, Sigma Nu Sweetheart The way of honor . . . this was the paramount year for Sigma Nu . . . eighteen new pledges were added twenty-two brothers were initiated in Sigma Nus one hundred and thirty-sixth chapter . . . the charter is ours ... Eta Omicron . . . ours is a rich and proud heritage to be Hved by today and to be passed on to- morrow ... we say the honor system does work . . . it works jfor Eta Omicron ... it will work for others . . . To believe in the life of love . . . To walk in the way of honor . . . To serve in the light of truth . . . This is the life, the way, and the light of SIGMA NU. SIGMA NU Mark Adams Jim Anderson Phil Burrus W. D. Crawford Gerry Daugalis Dick Deahl Ken Edwards Gene Elebash Charles Felton Jim Grigsby Randy Haas Rembert Herbert M. Woody Carroll James Jones Gerald Kelly Jim Kendall Johnny McKinney Grover Meetze Johnny Miller Bill Miller Allan Morgan Douglas Nash Charles Poole Joe Rhame Walter Robinson Art Slayton David Thorpe Sidney Wheatley Charles Williams Ranch Wise Happy Witmer 1 1 ' : . -i 1- 1 1 • - «« „j. 149 THE COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS 1 K I IS , i SI ' ■ FRATERNITIES Athletics BEAUTIES FOOTBALL Left to Right, First Row: Belcher, Noel, Atkins, Byrd. Second Row: McAlister, Johnson, Rogers, Brannon, Darnell Third Row: Drawdy, McLeod, Bor m, Bethard, W.lliams, Sm.th. Fourth Row: Dayvault, Lane, Housel, H.unson, Broome Heldreth, Black F, i Roto Westber y Sweatt, Moorehead, Gregg, Brannon, Youse, Phillips. Sixth Roiv: Suit, Miller, Simons, Paetow, Price, Satterfield, Pi fr, Cale. Zventh Roto: Pel rey, Hughes unknown, Rourk, Infinger, Rhodes, Gallagher, W hon Eighth Row: Hams, Whittaker Langworth Bailes, Cornwell Key unknown, EUis, Rawls, Fletcher. Ninth Row: Mancke, Trainer; Jim Brakefield, Assistant Coach; Conley Smdow, Head Coach; Gene Alexander, Assistant Coach; Bob Muirhead, Assistant Coach; Jablon, Manager; Dolson, Student Assistant to the Coaches. Absent: Stober Trainer; Alf McGinnis, Assistant Coach. 152 I Woiford began its 1963 football season with great hopes and expectations; also good morale, a good coaching staff, and a good leader— Captain Mickey Byrd. As the season progressed, the team, as well as the fans, experienced high spirit and low slumps. For the team as a whole, we had a successful season. Scores and write-ups appear on the fol- lowing pages. MICKEY BYRD, Captain COACHING STAFF. Left to Right: Duane A. Stober, Robert H. Muirhead, James A. Brakefield, Eugene F. Alexander, Conley T. Snidow, Head Coach. 153 WOFFORD 21 - APPALACHIAN 14 WOFFORD 6 - LENOIR RHYNE 16 In for the kill! Wofford ' s Terriers opened their 1963 football season in exciting fashion. Seemingly beaten by a strong Appalachian eleven, quarterback Todd Heldreth unleashed two long touchdown passes to flanker Bennie Brannon covering 64 and 57 yards. The last one came in the last minute of play and gave the Terriers a 21-14 victory. As the crowd filed out of Snyder Field hopes for a great year on the gridiron were high. Many fans made the trek to Hickory, N. C, the following Saturday to see the Terriers battle the always powerful Lenoir Rhyne team. An overflow crowd watched the Terriers move the ball well but fumbles proved their downfall. Nevertheless, the Terriers were in the game until a Heldreth pass fell into the hands of a Lenoir Rhyne de- fender and he streaked to paydirt. Archie Black swept left end for 8 yards and Wofford ' s only score. The trip home was a long one as the Ter- riers had come out on the short end of a 16-6 score. 154 The Terrier ' s traveled to Greenville, N. C. for their third game and fell victim to Clarence Stasavich ' s attempts to bring big-time status to East Carolina ' s football program. Archie Black passed 18 yards to Bob Smith for a score and the Terriers led 7-0. But, the Pirate ' s bone crushing single wing attack ripped for score after score. East Carolina 34, Wofford 7. Wofford returned home to face unknown Frederick College, playing only their third year of football. Those who witnessed the Terrier ' s defeat were treated to a comedy of errors. Bill Lane was outstanding in the Wofford offense as he gained 100 yards. Ken Moorhead stood out on defense. Plowin ' toward paydirt! WOFFORD 7 - EAST CAROLINA 34 WOFFORD 0 - FREDERICK 10 Frederick embarrasses the Terriers MONNIE BROOME ED DRAWDY TODD HELDRETH The annual scoring duel with Furman took place the following weekend. The Terriers came out with blood in their eyes, took the opening kickoff and marched 53 yards to score. Furman promptly capitalized on a blocked punt and a fumble to score twice and take a 14-7 lead. Then Bill Lane broke loose in a draw play to race 26 yards to score. Late in the game Furman in- creased its lead to 21-13 but the Terriers drove for their third score immediately. Wofford went for two points and a tie but Heldreth ' s pass was batted down. Furman won in a 21-19 thriller. The Terriers finally broke out of their slump at the expense of Newberry. Bill Lane got things started with a ten yard sprint to paydirt in the first period. Howard Hughes then smashed into the end zone for the second score. Bill Lane thrilled the crowd with a 54 yard scamper for the third score and Todd Heldreth passed 15 yards to Paul Infinger for the final tally. Big Gene and the boys WOFFORD 19 - FURMAN 21 WOFFORD 29 - NEWBERRY 6 So near, yet so far away! JOHN HOUSEL BILL LANE KEN MOORHEAD WOFFORD 20 - E. TENN. ST. 32 WOFFORD 14 - MARS HILL 0 WOFFORD 21 - PRESBYTERIAN 6 WOFFORD 6 - TAMPA 7 Todd rolls out to toss one . . . On a hot afternoon the Terriers lost a thrilUng 32-20 Homecoming Game to East Tennessee State. Terrier quarterback Todd Heldreth gained 270 yards total offense. He ran five yards for one score and passed to Mark Noel and Bill Lane for the other tWo. Only two long runs by Buccaneer Jim Baker pulled the game through for State in its 32-20 victory. Todd Heldreth was as hot as a firecracker on a cold night in Clinton as the Terriers whipped P. C. to clinch the Little Three Crown. Heldreth threw two scoring tosses to Thomas Johnson. He also passed 43 yards to Bob Smith and ran four yards for the third score in route to gaining 154 yards total offense. Mars Hill proved to be extremely tough but the Terriers were tougher and won 14-0. Then, the Terriers ended the season by losing a 7-6 decision to Tampa in which Bennie Brannon booted field goals of 20 and 39 yards for Wofford ' s six points. Final Record: 4 wins, 6 losses. 157 BASKETBALL We eagerly awaited the start of basketball sea- son as the return of eight lettermen gave us hope for a successful season. We were not disap- pointed! The Terriers rolled to a 24-9 that was highlighted by an upset over Furman and the winning of the Hatter Invitational Tournament in Florida. No one will forget those four hectic games with Erskine that produced the greatest display of school spirit seen at Wofford in many years. Coach Gene Alexander did a tremendous job in conditioning his team for the long season and in molding it into a well organized unit. Led by George Lvons, All-State, All District 26, and hon- orable mention Little All-American, the Terriers ' fast-breaking offense broke the century mark four times and set a new school scoring record of 113 points in one game. Buddy Hayes, Harvey Tankersley, Orville Crabtree, and Bill Wade gave Wofford a well balanced scoring attack. Wade also proved to be a fine rebounder as he gathered in an average of 13.9 a game to top the team. GEORGE LYONS, Team Captain THE 1964 TERRIER BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Orville Crabtree, Bucky Dukes, Harvey Tankersley, Rit Scott, Buddy Hayes. Second Row: Dan Paetow, Paul Bagwell, George Lyons, Robert Cochran, Danny Broome. Third Row: Coach Gene Alexander, Bill Wade, Frank Talley, Willie Pegram, Manager Jack Bass. SENIOR PLAYERS ORVILLE CRABTREE HARVEY TANKERSLEY BILL WADE 159 In il mortam VERNON L. CALDWELL 1927 - 1963 The untimely death of Vernon L. Caldwell in August, 1963 deeply saddened everyone who knew him. He was a beloved member of the Wofford College Community in the years between 1959 and 1963 during which he served as Wofford Athletic Trainer and Assistant in Physical Education. He was recognized as an outstanding person in his field by all of his associates. At the beginning of the 1963-64, the Vernon L. Caldwell Memorial Award was established in his memory by Wofford Students and other friends. This award is to be presented to a deservmg person each year for outstanding contributions to Wottord Athletics. r . i c Coach Caldwell ' s personal warmth, prof essional proii- ciency, friendly humor, and untiring efforts on behalf of others won the hearts of not only his students but of all who knew him. 160 Members of the 1964 Wofford College Baseball Team. HARVEY TANKERSLEY, Captain BASEBALL Coach Jim Brakefield built his 1964 nine around five returning lettennen and a host of newcomers headed by shortstop Danny Broome. Lack of ade- quate pitching and experience hindered the Terriers in early games but Coach Brakefield was able to make the team jell successfully and it be- came tougher as the season progressed. Bobby Dunlap headed the thin pitching corps until he left the team early in the season. Vernon Comwell and Footsie Borum stepped in to finish the season with excellent pitching. Rusty Hudson, John Howard, and Captain Harvey Tankersley were lettermen starters along with freshmen Rich Miller, David Stubbs, Howard Hughes, Broome, and Comwell. 162 Rusty Hudson, ready for the catch! Coach JIM BRAKEFIELD Rich Miller stretches for the big one . . . TRACK Eight lettermen headed by leading scorer John Gregg gave track coach Bob Muirhead high hopes of improving the Terrier ' s record of last season. A new all-weather track has helped to increase student interest and has brought faster times in the running events. Coach Muirhead counted on sprinters Bill Lane, Archie Black, George Langworth, and Gregg, distance man Bobby Pickens, hurdlers Mark Noel and Bob Smith, together with weight- men John Housel and Kenny Guin to lead the Terriers in their quest for a successful season. Coach MUIRHEAD, MARK NOEL, Captain Mark heads overs the hurdles. Oh, that hard ground below! 164 A mighty four charge down the lanes . . . Terrier Track Team of 1964. 165 TENNIS This spring, the Wofford Tennis Team played on four new all-weather courts. That and the addition of some fine freshmen tennis players gave Professor James Seegars, the team coach, reason to believe that the 1964 edition of the Terriers would have a good season. Captain George Lyons, Hamp Culler, and Jim Graham returned from last year ' s winless team. New- comers John Miller, Charlie Fowler, Joe Good, and Gene Breaznell added the spark that made this a good year for Terrier tennis. Oomph ... Netters at an angle ... an opponent ' s angle! The Terrier golf team under its new coach, Earle Buice, looked forward to its tough sixteen match schedule with optimism. Number one man of 1963, David Hender- son, returned as did lettermen John Lowery and Bob McDuffie. Freshman Billy Zeigler and Juniors Brooks Stuart and Carl Brock rovmded out the top six men. The gopher hole group! GOLF THE GOLF TEAM FOR 1964: Coach Earle Buice, Brooks Stuart, David Henderson, McDuffie, Carl Brock, John Lowry, Billy Zeigler, Arthur Smith, Steve Jones. Bob 167 THE 1962-1963 SPRING SPORTS RECORDS BASEBALL RECORD 1963 Won 6, Lost 9 Opponent Wofford Catawba 8 7 Lenoir Rhyne 4 1 Cornell 4 6 Furman 9 4 P. C 9 4 Newberry 11 3 Western Carolina 5 3 Eastern Kentucky 10 3 Erskine 7 3 Belmont Abbey 2 8 Newberry 5 10 P. C 2 8 Belmont Abbey 3 4 Furman 2 3 Erskine 10 7 GOLF RECORD 1963 Won 9, Lost 6 Opponent Wofford Augusta College 9V2 8V2 Belmont Abbey 6V2 IIV2 Augusta College 10y2 7V2 Belmont Abbey 4 14 East Tenn. State 21 6 Milligan College 6V2 im U. S. C 23 4 College of Charleston . . . 6V2 IIV2 P. C 8 19 East Tenn. State 6V2 20y2 Furman 11 16 College of Charleston . . . 61 2 liy2 Furman 17y2 9y2 P. C 8y2 18y2 Clemson 24 3 TRACK RECORD 1963 Won 0, Lost 7 Opponent Wofford P. C 87 47 Mars Hill 65 56 E. Tenn State 52 38 P. C 75 56 Triangular Meet: Brevard 73 Gardner Webb 21 63 Regional 5th Place Davidson Relays ... 4 Pts. 169 THE COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS Beauties The staff of the 1964 Bohemian took pleasure in electing Miss Bohemian for 1964 from a host of lovely ladies. She is Miss Carole Cooper from Columbia, South CaroHna, sponsored by David Clark. Congratulations to the Miss Bohemian for 1964 who was chosen from many young ladies held in high esteem by the members of the student body. 172 CAROLE COOPER MISS CAROLINE HARLEY Converse College 174 MISS MARY MIDDLETON University of South Carolina MISS RENE SIFLEY Converse College SUMMER 177 178 MISS ISABEL SINGLETON Converse College AUTUMN 179 MISS LINDA SPEARS Converse College 180 MISS PAT CROW Converse College WINTER 181 yrice, four fleeting years have been crammed into o ■ ; presented to you, the students of Wofford Col- Jege. |in jhe JgOH|MIAN of l ® f of the Senior Class, togel Iculty members with wh they h ave as- )e cherished iiTlliS iiearts of the graduating class as each man ventures for lo his future life. Stacks of paper, a very small anermthful staff, two completely mutilated typewriters, and hours of ha k have gone into the completion qJibisjear- book. BSfatr tl ose concernecl, both — it wqHm|i it. —THE EM 1 iililliw  rtiitBilllilMliif iillliiiilimriintrni 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. R. O. PICKENS ROOFING SHEET METAL WORKS All Kinds of Roofing Serving Spartanburg Area ' ' Since 190 Jt LENNOX FURNACES and Am CONDITIONING TELEHONE 682-3485 Mary had a Little Lamb . . • SIMPLE SIMON RESTAURANT Now Two Locations 586 North Church Street 113 South Pine Street Open 24 Hours 184 GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY MAKES A GOOD ANNUAL + + + Photographs In The 1964 Bohemian Bii WILLIS STUDIO Established 1912 153 N. CHURCH STREET We Photograph Anything, Anywhere, Any Time SPARTANBURG, S. C. ROBERT H. WILLIS S penalizing In CoMMKKt ' IAI. AND INDUSTRIAL P H()T()(JRAP1I Y Portraits Schooi- Annuals AVeddings Color Photography if All School Negative! Are On File, and Prints will he Made at Any ' Pi me 185 Now It ' s PEPSI for those who think young 1 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 • Cre ighton Shirts • London Fog Coats and Jackets • Burlington Gold Cup Socks • Canterbury Belts • Lord Jeff Sweaters • Manhattan University Shirts • Jantzen Sportswear • Lakeland Outerwear • PBM Sports Coats • Botany Worsted Slacks • H. I. S. Slacks and Jackets CHESTNUT SHOP . . . street floor The Aug. W. Smith Co. 186 PRICES ' Store For Men 113-115 North Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. BELK-HUDSON COMPANY Spartanburg ' s Modern Department Store MEN ' S CLOTHING MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Ma IX Floor EL DORADO MOTEL All Rooms Air Conditioned — Each With Private Bath — Free Golfing Privileges and Greenfees at Shoresbrook Golf Club On Highway 29 105 Greenville Highway ALLAN S. WAY All right! The Big Boy is watching you! Foremost Dairies, Inc. Foremost The Standard of Purity and Quality HOMOGENIZED MILK BUTTER.AIILK ICE CKEA SI CliEAM There ' s More In Foremost 2)0 .AfACiXOEIA ST. PIIOXE r,82-r 07i 187 Harley Bag Company INCORPORATED Manufacturers Paper Bags 1 STRENGTH QUALITY ECONOMY HARLEY BAG CO., INC. SPARTANBURG, S. C. PHONE 585-3431 • P. O. BOX 1962 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA SEYMOUR, INDIANA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY A Dcpcnd-A MjYj Source of SuppJn DiAi, 5H:}-454-9 Si ' ARTAXuruG, S. ( . FURNITURE— RUGS— APPLIANCES HAMMOND-BROWN- JENNINGS 167 North Church Strekt Wofford ' s own Fidel — and Treasxires! ! 188 Greenewald ' s Inc. VISIT OUR UNIVERSITY SHOP FOR NEW COLLEGE FASHIONS • Gont of New Haven authentic model shirts • Slacks by JeHerson • Neckwear by Rivetz • Bostonian Hand-Sewn Moccasins • Canterbury Belts • Traditional Sport Coats and Suits 109-111 WEST MAIN STKEKT Sl ' ARTAMilTK(i, S. C. BEACON DRIVE-IN Airport Road Phone 583-5356 WHERE FOOD IS ALWAYS GOOD Spartanburg, S. C. It ' s not for knowledge that we came to college . . NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA FEATURING SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS No Minimum Balance Required MONTHLY STATEMENTS Only 7 Per Check MEMBER F. D. I. C. 189 DUNBAR AND ELLIS Furniture 122 N. Liberty St. 139 E. Broad St. Spartanburg, S. C. HEINITSH - WALKER DRUG STORES Prescriptions ... the Heart of Our Store Spartanburg, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF B. F. LONG PRINTING COMPANY 180 Reidvili.e Road Phone 585-2291 Compliments of ALEXANDER ' S MUSIC HOUSE Wurlitzer Pianos and Organs Lowrey Organs 200 E. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 583-2139 Compliments of WAYSIDE GARDENS Lamar Kxox, Proprietor North Church at Cleveland Streets Spartanburg, S. C. Across From Wofford College I use Dial; at least once a month! Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY East Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. This little piggy went to market. 190 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 cIocl(S 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 W]iere fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS— Avondale, Cliffslde, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pinevilie, Reidsville, Gibsonvilie, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. 191 Wofford College Canteen and Bookstore + + + WHERE THE STUDENTS CONGREGATE 192 Crown Chemical Company, Inc. Maintenance, Chemicals and Supplies 232 UNION STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. PHONE 583-6308 ALTMAN PRINTING COMPANY Since 1933 Spartanburg ' s Finest Printing 151 Commerce St. Spaetanbueg, S. C. Phone 582-1367 181 W. ' Main St. Shop where you always get Quality, Our Flott and Scruggs Protege! Fowler Bros, Cleaners James Fowler — John Fowler Billy Fowler Mens Formal Wear For Rent 15% Off for Wofford Students at the North Church Street Branch ONE DAY SERVICE ON ANY GARMENT Four Conveniently Located Branches 193 The Singing Sandman MAURY PEARSON 411 Union St. Phone 585-2296 Esse Fuel Oil — Coal Sand — Stone — Mortar Mix Agricultural Lime — Cement — Fertilizer CAROLINA CASH CO. Otters Fashion, Quality, Brand Names and Value in Young Men ' s Ready-to-Wear P.S. And Charge Accounts. Too ! SPARTANBURG REFRIGERATION CO„ INC. 414 W. Main St. Phone 582-4577 P. O. Box 1387 Spartanburg, S. C. Maneb I.. ToNOK, President Class of 1926 SPARTANBURG LUMBER AND MILLWORK COMPANY Dealers in LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 459 Marion Ave. Dial 583-5481 Spartanburg, S. C. LAW INSURANCE AGENCY S. F. CANNON ' 04 — JACK R. CANNON ' 49 Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 582-2334 And then he said. ' . MOSS AND EVANS 586 West Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. Authorized Sales and Service AGENCY FOR REMINGTON RAND Phone 583-2754 GRIER AND COMPANY General Insurance Real Estate • Mortgage Loons 154 W. Main St. Phone 582-7244 194 There ' s a special zing in the spirited taste of Coca-Cola, always just right, never too sweet . . . Graduate to Coke. things go better! Coke • OTTltD UNDER AinHORJTY Of TW£ COCA-COLA COMPANY If SPARTANBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Christman and Parsons GENERAL CONTRACTORS 170 REIDVILLE ROAD SPARTANBURG, S. C. Carlisle Hall ' s own Mr. Clean! ! SPARTAN SERVICE STATION 426 North Church Street l. a. howe sam walker 195 BoBo Smith Office Supplies, Inc. 189 EAST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. TELEPHONE 585-2251 FOGLE Lighting, Incorporated lighting Fixt ires — Westinghouse Built-Ins Nutone Radio and Stereo Residential and Commercial Lamps and Lampshades PINE STREET EXT. TELEPHONE 583-6383 SPARTANBURG, S. C. Frank Hall Tire Service Recapping — Wheel Balancing — Wheel Alignment 125 EAST KENNEDY STREET PHONE 585-4353 SPARTANBU RG, S. C. ARTEX CLEANERS ' ' Service with Personality ' ' 196 SUGAR N SPICE where everything is nice Your Family Diive-ln CURB SERVICE RESTAURANT The Elite of Drive-Ins 212 220 PINE STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 585-3991 COMPLIMENTS OF 349 EAST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Barreled Sunlight Chinaline The Non-Yellowing White Enamel that Washes like a China Plate CART SUPPLY COMPANY 515 WEST MAIN STREET GENERAL BAKING COMPANY + + + HEARON CIRCLE TELEPHONE 583-1421 SPARTANBURG 197 CABANA PATIO RESTAURANT BREAKFAST— LUNCH— DINNER The Best Steccks Obtainable PRIVATE DINING ROOM Accommodates 100 CABANA INN MOTOR HOTEL AND RESTAURANT HAS EVERYTHING PLUS: PooL Television, Muzaclc cmd Dual Phones in Every Room DiAi. 585-3621 426 E. Main St. Sydney, the Pool Shark? Compliments of SPARTANBURG DRY CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS ASSOCIATION BABER-RHYNE DRUG SUNDRIES Wendell Burnett, Owver Open All Nght 288 Magnolia Street Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 583-7078 Compliments of L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY It is a privilege to be the OHicial Jeweler for the Wofford College Class Ring FRED WILKINS L. G. Balfour Co. Hilton Head, S. C. WHIT CLINE L. G. Balfour Co. P. O. Box 1551 Columbia, S. C. 198 Compliments of THE STEEPLE Drive In — Laundromat West Main Street Phone 582-7616 Compliments of MOSS ' FLOWER SHOP Flowers for Every Occasion Phone 583-7225 owen wrightson, owner COMPLIMENTS OF SPARTAN AUTOMOTIVE, INC. + + + WEST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. 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 PRESSLEY MACHINE WORKS Acetylene CERTIFIED WELDING Electric Telephone 583-2472 503 Union St. Spartanburg, S. C. Dammit, 82 degrees outside! 199 COMPLIMENTS OF HARDEE ' S Jet - Service ' CHARCO - BROILED HAMBURGERS Owned by Charlie Bradshaav and Jerry Richardson SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Peach Blossom Motel and Restaurant 100% AIR CONDITIONED Swimming Pool •k Telephones BUSINESS LUNCHES STEAKS AND CHOPS INTERSTATE HWY. 85 AT S. C. HWY. 9 SPARTANBURG, S. C. QUALITY BAKERY Spartanburg and Wofford ' s Favorite Bakery 184 E. Main Street Phone 582-8674- At Sears ' Colonial, Too ! A ' rovin ' was my ruin 200 Community Cash Stores good foods for the home Sparkling Clean, Pleasant to Shop Food Stores SPARTANBURG, CHEROKEE, GREENVILLE, UNION YORK AND LAURENS COUNTIES OF S. C. HENDERSON COUNTY, N. C. 201 203 PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA