Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

RECEIVED JUL 1 1 n7 C«2. , ' ' ' WOFFORD COLLEGE A liberal art. college J r men • established 185 rhiirch (1780-1850) who bequeathed SlOO.OOO for buildings and endowment THE NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE mi M EMIAN BUSTER BEACHAM EDITOR W. D. O ' DELL BUSINESS MANAGER WOFFORD COLLEGE SPARTAN B U RG SOUTH CAROLINA ADMINISTRATION _ , TRUSTEES Vil PRESIDENT FACULTY STAFF STUDENTS FRESHMEN Ai I SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS FRATERNITIES IFC ATHLETICS FOOTBALL I I ti BASKETBALL ' MINOR SPORTS BEAUTIES MISS BOHEMIAN IxR HOMECOMING QUEEN SPONSORS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1 S( ) PUBLICATIONS RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC MILITARY We are here to learn. This is our school, and we are proud of it. 7 some of us are tall, some thin, some overweight, and some muscular, but our varied lives all blend into one mainstream of concentration. 10 Our campus is our own small private world, with Old Main as our majestic symbol of learning, and the library where we constantly seek new knowledge; 13 17 To many of us our campus means happiness, bewilderment, sadness, excitement, failure, and suffering, but this is life. 18 We have tiring schedules, long hours of study, difficult exams, football games. Converse, school spirit, parties, fun . . . all of these are ours . . . our campus . . . our school This Is not a vacation from reality, we have our fears, our frustr ations, our joys, our schoolboy pranks. 20 DEDICATION For his untiring efforts to nnake athletics at Wofford successful. For his willingness to cooperate with faculty and student alike. For his congenial nnanner with which you are always greeted. For the concern he has for all the men he coaches, an ' d even greater, his concern for our college connmunity. For his respect for opposing coaches and harrassing officials, and For his ability as a coach which has and will continue to give our college the spirit and unity necessary to continue an output of well-rounded men. — B. Hayes. For these and more, the staff of the BOHEMIAN are privileged to dedi- cate the 1965 BOHEMIAN to EUGENE FOSTER ALEXANDER 23 ADMINISTRATION 25 SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Thomas T. Traywick. Dr. Boone M. Bowen, Rev. S. M. Atkinson, Mr. Edward K. Hardin, Rev. C. Frank Dubose, Jr., Mr. Ralph A Durham Rev. James F. Trammell. Dr. Larry H. McCalla. STANDING: Mr. Russell C. Kins, Rev. T. C. Cannon, Mr. Walton J. McLeod, Jr., Rev. Charles Polk, Mr. Paul C. Thomas, Mr. James M. Culpepper, Mr. Roger Milliken. Mr. W. Cantey Sprott, Rev. M. B. Hudnall. ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS MADE. Dr. Francis T. Cunningham, Mr. H. M. Gilbert, Rev. E. P. McWhirter, Dr. J. Carlisle Smiley. With the suiding hand of the Board of Trustees, Wofford College has remained close to the purpose and ideals for which it was founded. Composed of ministers and l aymen who are dedicated to Wof- ford, our college is growing each year with the idea of providing higher education to men of all states and many foreign nations. 26 DR. CHARLES F. MARSH THE PRESIDENT Dr. Marsh, in his seventh year at Wofford, sits at the head of the College table. Our President presents a very stately, wise figure as our leader; he guides all our endeavors with a firnn but under- standing hand. 27 28 i A Scholar a Gentleman a Friend . . . DR. CHARLES E. CAUTHEN 1897-1964 On December 12, 1964, Wofford College lost one of the most respected members of its faculty in the person of Dr. Charlie Cauthen. The words that bedeck this page embody the reflective thoughts of his closest colleagues, students, and friends. . . . a living example of what a Wofford gentleman shiould be. 1954 BOHEMIAN. Dr. Cauthen exhibited the marks of a great teacher by his intellectual discipline and his sense of communication which carried the idea to the student. His presence demanded respect and students felt they had let him, as well as them- selves down if they did not do a good job. George Dean Johnson, Jr., Class of ' 64. ' He sought the practical solutions, the decent ones. If there were polls for the ' most valuable faculty member, ' he would have been chosen by his associates. Dr. Lewis Jones, Class of ' 38. ' He served ably in positions of great responsibility, but will- ingly in more lowly tasks. He was a scholar, humble before truth; a friend who never presumed on friendship; a lover of goodness and knowledge and wisdom. Rev. Bryan Crenshaw, Class of ' 43. ' When one of his colleagues reflects even briefly on the life and influence of Dr. Charles Edward Cauthen, all of the finest and noblest words he can summon to characterize a man so universally loved and admired and respected rush pell-mell into his mind. As simply as I can put it. Dr. ' Charlie ' was a good man. Frank Logan, Dean of Students, Class of ' 41. 30 EUGENE F. ALEXANDER MRS. NORMAN ARMITAGE Business Mgr. of Athletics, Art Basketball Coach, Asst. Football Coach HUGH T. ARTHUR NORBERT S. ARTZT Economics and English Business Administration JAMES D. BASS Government, Acting Chairman of Dept. ROSS H. History BAVARD -CURTIS P. BELL Math WILLIAM R. BOURNE John M. Reeves Foreign Languages 31 JAMES A. BRAKEFIELD Asst. Football Coach. Baseball Coach THOMAS P. CALDWELL English JOSEPH P. CAMERON Math WILLIAM P. CAVIN John M. Reeves Chemistry L. HARRIS CHEWNING English. Chairman of Dept. KENNETH D. COATES English JOHN W. COKER M usic, Acting Chairman of Dept. LESTER H. COLLOMS Philosophy H. DONALD DOBBS Biology JOAQUIN FERNANDEZ Fo reign Languages JACQUES C. B. FORBES Foreign Languages JOSEPH F. FREEMAN, JR. Government 32 MRS. MARIE GAGARINE Foreign Languages BOYLSTON GREEN English COL. MARCUS S. GRIFFIN Military Science, Chairman of Dept. ROBERT C. HALL Psychology JOHN W. HARRINGTON Geology LEWIS P. JONES John M. Reeves History AUBREY E. HARTMAN Physics CART. PAUL J. KENNEDY, JR. Military Science JOHN O. HILL John M. Reeves Mathennatics, Chairman of Dept. CART. CLAUDE KICKLIGHTER Military Science WILLIAM B. HUBBARD Biology W. RAYMOND LEONARD John M. Reeves Biology. Chairman of Dept. 33 JOE M. LESESNE, JR. History JAMES C. LOFTIN Chemistry, Chairman of Dept. GEORGE S. McCOWEN History MAJ. JAMES A. McCUE Military Science f STEPHEN C. McCUTCHEON Asst. Dean of Students, Psychology CHARLES F. NESBITT John M. Reeves Religion, Emeritus VINCENT E. MILLER English CLARENCE C. NORTON John M. Reeves Sociology, Emeritus BLAS A. MIYARES Foreign Languages WALTER H. O ' BRIANT Philosophy, Acting Chairman of Dept. ROBERT H. MUIRHEAD Asst. Football Coach, Track Coach DAN W. OLDS Physics, Acting Chairman of Dept. 34 WILLIAM A. PARKER Physics RAVMOND A. PATTERSON Chemistry E. GIBBES PATTON Biology HOWARD M. PEGRAM Mathematics and Astronomy R. CARLISLE PHILLIPS Mathematics DAVID H. PRINCE Education, Chairman of Dept. RICARDO J. REMIREZ Foreign Languages WILLIAM W. SCHEERER Physical Education, Chairman of Dept., Director of Intramurals JOSEPH SECONDI English and Ancient Languages JAMES S. SEEGARS Psychology, Acting Chairman of Dept. MARK SHOVAR History CONLEY T. SNIDOW Director of Athletics, Head Football Coach 35 FACULTY WILLIAM W. WRIGHT JOHN M. BULLARD Economics and Business Adm., Religion, Chalrnnan of Dept. Acting Chairman of Dept. 36 WILLIAM M. WILSON CAPT. DONALD D. WITMYER Religion, Military Science Dir. of Religious Life STAFF LEFT: C. J. CARTER, Asst. Director of Admissions. RIGHT: E. B. SYDNOR, Asst. Director of Public Relations. E. E. GREENE H. HUCKS Director of Development , Librarian 37 MRS. MILDRED B. SELF MRS. HELEN E. WOODRUM Sec. of the Dean ol the Collese Sec. ol the Faculty MRS. RUTH R. BRANNON Sec. to the President MRS. MARGARET H. COOK Sec, Music and Art Dept. MRS. MARy E. SMITH Sec, to Dir. of Alumni Affairs and Placement STAFF MRS. CAROLYN P. CUMMINS MISS M. B. WRIGHT MRS. MARGARET EHRHARDT Sec, Public Relations Dept. Asst. Librarian Order Librarian MISS BRENDA JO GOODE Clerical Asst. MISS JOyCE A DAWSON MRS. BETTY T. SMITH MRS. DORIS B. WADE MRS. GWEN PETTIT MRS. BEVERLY B. MASON Sec. to Librarian Relerence Library Sec. to the Controller Controller ' s Office Sec, Controller ' s Office MRS. ELSIE V. GREER Sec. to Dir. of Admissions MRS. DOROTHY A. WATERS Sec to Dir. of Admissions MR. WALLACE HENDERSON Asst. Dir., Physical Plant MR. JNMES GRICE Sec, Maintenance Dept. M SGT. SUTPHIN SGT. McCLELLAN SGT. SIMS Military Science Dept. 38 JAMES E. CLARK Security Officer RICHARD W SCUDDER MRS. DOROTH B. HALLIGAN MRS. DOROTHV B. McGRATH MRS. ADA L. WHITE Asst. to Dir. ' of Food Services, College Nurse Switchboard Operator Campus Postmistress College Canteen, and the College Bookstore : MISS MARTHA BREWINGTON MISS LUC B. QUINN Sec. to the Registrar Sec. to the Registrar MRS. BETTX E. STEVENS MRS. ELIZABETH BLANTON Canteen Staff Sec, Athletic Dept. Sec, Military Science Dept. STAFF MARION B. EDWARDS Mgr. of College Bookstore DURWOOD F. HATCHELL Asst. to Dir. of Physical Plant GUy S. COLEMAN Plumber, Maintenance Dept. Maintenance Shop Staff MRS. RUBY CASE MRS. ELSIE B. CUDD Sec. to Dir. of Alumni Affairs Asst. to Dir. of Development and Public Relations 39 41 OFFICERS. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Crouse, Senator; Neal Dickert, President; Jack Golightly, Senator. STAND- ING: Wain White, Senator; Jack Heath, Senator. FRESHMEN A. G. Abercrombie McCormick S. M. Ackerman Greenwood D. C. Adams Hartsville H. W. Aitken Frankfort, Ky. C. L. Alford Greenville T. G. Allen Central C. L. Alley Spartanburg R. P. Anderson Conway J. R. Anthony Pickens W. R. Applegate Spartanburg 42 1 J. G. Archer Bel Air, Md. H. C. Arnold Jacksonville, Fla. J. L. Atkinson McCormick C. B. Baber, III Myrtle Beach F. K. Baker Greeleyville C. B. Bannister Greenwood D. M. Bates Greenville P. B. Baxley Spartanburg B. C. Benson Spartanburg C. M. Benston Greenvil le A. G. Blomquist Greenwood J. P. Booth, IV Sumter D. S. Bradley Columbia T. W. Brice Chester M. O. Briggs Florence D. E. Bright Gaffney R. M. Brown Spartanburg R. G. Brown Tazewell, Va. J. M. Bruce, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. R. R. Bruce Greensboro, N. C. f i L M r R. G. Bruce Greer G. W. Brunson Columbia W. J. Burk Columbia J. H. Burdine Greenville, Miss. C. W. Bumette Spartanburg W. D. Burton, III Baltimore, Md. J. O. Busick Reidsville, N. C. R. L. Caison, III North Charleston R. J. Caldwell Greenville S. T. Caldwell Greenwood 43 G. S. Campbell BIythewood E. H. Cappelman Greenville B. R. Caton Anderson J. W. Chandlee Greenville J. W. Clarkson Columbia J. R. Clayton Dorchester J. E. Clayton Spartanbur3 F. E. demons Andrews S. C. Coates Miami, Fla. W. P. Coffing Jacksonville, Fla. W. E. Coggins Lyman W. S. Cogswell Charleston E. D. Cornelius Beaufort FRESHMEN T. C. Cothran Charleston G. S. Couch Greenville K. L Cox Spartanburg A. M. Crane Lancaster J. F. Crosby Jacksonville, Fla. R. V. Crouse Hemingway A. R. Cubbage, Jr. Oswego D. L. Dallara Spartanburg D. O. Davis Spartanburg H. W. Davis, Jr. Columbia G. W. Dawson Great Falls, Va. W. J. Densberger Westwood, N. J. N. W. Dickert Newberry R. E. Downey Springfield, Va. C. T. Durant Myrtle Beach 44 W. p. Eaddy Columbia W. B. Ellis Charlotte, N. C. J. P. Elm Clifton D. J. Farquharson Charlotte, N. C. R. B. Ferguson Graniteville A. L. Finley Macclenny, Fla. T. M. Fisher Greer J. M. Fly Spartanburg D. W. Ford Taylors J. G. Forrester, Jr. Leesville R. D. Foster White Stone R. E. Foy Spartanburg H. McC. Eraser Charlotte, N. C. J. M. Freeman Columbia J. D. Frey Spartanburg M. H. Fulmer Clemson T. F. George Mullins J. R. Gettys Hartsville N. F. Gibson, latum B. R. Gilmer Marion, N. C IV J. O. Golightly Inman M. A. Goldsmith Greenville R. G. Gray Mobile, Ala. A. W. Gray Spartanburg L. S. Gregg Spartanburg H. C. Grothjahn, III Middletown, R. I. W. D. Haithcock Bennettsville J. C. Hall Fairfax, Va. S. K. Ham Florence E. A. Hardison Wadesboro, N. C. 1 ' •1 45 D. S. Hartley, III Santa Ana, Calif. D. T. Harned Greenville L. W. Haselwood, Jr. Greenville M. W. Hatchell Spartanburg J. L. Haverstocle Roanoke Rapids, N. C. H. C. Hayes Vienna, Va. J. W. Heath, Jr. Columbia J. A. Hendrix Greenville C. A. Hines Charlotte, N. C. E. C. Hipp, Jr. Whitmire I B. L. Holder Woodruff G. J. Holliday, III Gallvants Ferry J. P. Hood Cartersville, Ga. FRESHMEN p. M. Hooker Spartanburg D. A. Hopkins Gastonia, N. C. R. M. Hopkins Charleston E. H. Horton Kingstree R. B. Hoskins High Point, N. C. C. E. Howell Sumter E. D. Huffman Barnwell R. C. Hunnicut Gainesville, Ga. R. M. Irvin Greenville D. W. Ivey Greenville J. D. Jackson Spartanburg A. C. James Columbia J. B. James Greenville H. L. Johnston St. George C. W. Kearns Myrtle Beach 46 D. L Keisler Gilbert R. V. Keith Hartsville A. H. Kennedy, Jr. Moncks Corner P. Kirill, Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. D. G. Kitchens Waynesboro, Ga. G. M. Koleznar Norfolk, Va. G. R. Langford Cannden J. M. LeBlanc Barnwell C. R. LeGette Savannah, Ga. H. E. MacMurphy, Columbia J. L Mahaffey Hannpton, Va. L. F. Martin Orlando, Fla. R. F. Martin Inman R. D. Massey Greenwood J. E. Masten Winston-Salem, N. C. W. F. Mauldin, Jr. Greenwood C. R. Mauney Greer J. M. McCall Tryon, N. C. J. B. McCutcheon Conway A. I. Mcintosh Kingstree H. W. McKown, Jr. Startex y. A. McLeod, Jr. Columbia G. L. McMahan Bladensburg, Md. L. T. Menefee Mobile, Ala. J. A. Merchant, Jr. Dillon S. A. Middlebrook Greenville J. N. Middleton Landenberg, Pa. R. A. Miller Spartanburg W. W. Miller, III North Augusta J. W. Mitchell, Jr. Columbia 47 T. O. Monts, Jr. Columbia W. M. Moody Latta E. T. Moore, Jr. Barnwell E. L. Morris, Jr. Columbia J. F. Morris Winston-Salem, N, C. A. H. Morrow Campobello R. McN. Mullis Columbia J. V. Nicholson, Jr. Ridgeway D. A. NIvens Charlotte, N. C. L. L. Norcross Titusville, Fla. H. J. Olsen Jacksonville, Fla. L. C. Padgett, Jr. Walterboro D. R. Parris Spartanburg FRESHMEN R. S. Parker Spartanburg J. B. Paslay Spartanburg R. P. Patterson Columbia G. W. Payne Greensboro, N. C. C. M. Petras Spartanburg K. R. Pearson Spartanburg W. B. Pollard Black Mountain, N. C. W. A. Porter Mobile, Ala. T. P. Poteat Wilkesboro, N, C. D. L. Pressley Barnwell J. McL. Rawllnson, Jr. Greeleyville P. T. Ray Savannah, Ga. O. L. Reed Newport News, Va. M. O. Reeves Pacolet Mills G. L. Reynolds Greenwood 48 J. C. Rhodes Savannah, Ga. W. E. Rivers Mount Croghan W. K. Rogers Loris S. E. Rollins Valley Falls M. F. Royal Aike n T. K. Sanderson Spartanburg S. O. Sanders Greenwood M. A. Sandifer Jacksonville, Fla. W. H. Sapp, III Gramling M. DeF. Scarboro Gaffney W. W. Scott Charlotte, N. C. J. G. Seabrook, Jr. Mt. Pleasant D. J. Searcy Bennettsville R. A. Sloan Spartanburg D. E. Smith Startex E. B. Smith Campobello J. V. Smith Florence L. T. Smith Greenville W. M. Smith Asheville, N. C. J. E. Spell, II Charleston J. P. Stanton Jacksonville, Fla. J. L. Starnes Marietta, Ga. R. S. Steele Spartanburg A. A. Still Barnwell R. H. Stillwell, Jr. McColl D. P. Stokes Florence R. E. Stroup Charlotte, N. C. H. T. Stroman Orangeburg M. R. Sullivan Lake City G. H. Talbot, Jr. Charlotte, N.C. 49 W. T. Tamsberg Charleston J. T. Tanner Kingstree D. R. Taylor York T. J. Taylor Lancaster W. C. Taylor, Jr. Florence T. C. Thonnasson, Jr. Lancaster D. M. Thurston Rocky Mount, N. C. J. B. Traywick Cope R. M. Vance Hartsville D. B. Viccellio Norfolk, Va. R. D. Villeponteaux Moncks Corner J. H. Wachter Spartanburg J. J. Wainwright Blackshear, Ga. FRESHMEN A. S. Walker Oakton, Va. C. R. Walker Spartanburg C. R. Walters Greenwood M. B. Welborn, Jr. Anderson W. L. White Union C. T. Wieland Orlando, Fla. D. W. Willlamr Hartsville W. H. Willimon Greenville W. A. Willis, Jr. Mobile, Ala. H. C. Wilson, Jr. Mayesville R. F. Wilson Pickens W. L. Woodard Orangeburg J. D. Wolfe Spartanburg J. G. Wright, III Anderson G. E. Young Alexandria, Va. 50 1 OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Donnie McDonald, Senator; Doyal Swafford. Senator; Bobby Gamble, Senator; Jim Rountree, Senator; Joe Good, President. SOPHOMORES A. D. ABRAMS Greenville J. E. ADAMS Charleston Heights W. F. ADAMS, JR. Gastonia, N. C. J. G. ALFORD Spartanburg J. A. ALLEN Spartanburg C. F. ALLISON Spartanburg W. M. ANDERSON Spartanburg B. APOSTOLOU Thessaloniki, Greece H, T. ARTHUR Spartanburg C. S. BALDWIN Winston-Salem, N. C. J. R. BALDWIN Jacksonville, Fla. K. W. BARNETTE Spartanburg S. L. BECKHAM Darlington H. E. BERL Washington, D. C. C. E. BICHY Wilmington, Del. R. K. BOGAN Spartanburg D. T. BOONE Clennson W. R. BONDS Bennettsville C. H. BOULWARE Summerton G. W. BOULWARE Charlotte, N. C. D. O. BRAGDON Georgetown E. C. BREAZNELL Greenwich, Conn. S. M. BROCK Hodges E. R. BROWN, JR. Richnnond, Va. W. M. BROWN Walhalla W. W. BROWN Gaffney T. R. BURRISS Columbia D. R. CAKE Falls Church, Va. S. G. CARROLL Stamford, Conn. S. A. CHALK Spartanburg J. W. CHEEK Columbia T. M. CHEVES Greenville J. D. CONNELLY Morgantown, N. C. S. A. COTHRAN Charleston W. R. COVINGTON Wellford R. L. COX Cheraw W. D. CRAWFORD Camden J. R. CROSS Cross R. A. CRUETZBURG Oradell, N.J. M. J. CRUMP Laurens SOPHOMORES 53 SOPHOMORES W. C. CUBBERLEY Wilson, N. C. G. R. DAVES Dillon J. E. DAVIS Columbia J. K. DAVIS Asheville, N. C. R. A. DEAHL Bethesda, Md. K. R. DEATON Spartanburg W. N. DEMPSEY Spartanburg J. E. DORSEY Gainesville, Ga. F. M. DWIGHT Southen Pines, N. C. P. E. DYKSTRA Nags Head, N. C. A. H. EAGAN Spartanburg E. P. ELEBASH Pensacola, Fla. T. B. ELLIS Dillon J. C. EVANS Dallas, Tex. R. M. EYERLY Skyesville, Md. J. H. FESPERMAN Charlotte, N. C. W. C. FOSTER Woodruff C. L. FOWLER Florence D. D. FOWLER Gaffney J. K. FLOYD Myrtle Beach R. D. FREEMAN Hendersonville, N. C. B. F. GALLAGHER Washington, D. C. R. B. GAMBLE. JR. Lake City S. O. GAMBLE Manning J. R. GARMON Duluth, Ga. J. M. GEI BURD Spartanburg J. C. GOOD Columbia J. G. GRAHAM Rock Hill J. L. GREENLEE, JR. Forest City, N. C. J. M. GREENE Estill 54 L T. GROOM Camden M. P. GROTE Spartanburg R. R. GUALTIER Bloomfleld, N. J. V. W. GUNTER, II Greensboro, N. C. J. E. HAAS Greenville R. M. HAAS Jacksonville. Fla. D. V. HAIGLER Columbia R. L. HALLMAN. jr. Greenville C. K. HAMMOND Greenville D. W. HANNA Winter Park, Fla. J. E. HARALSON Calhoun Falls G. E. HARRIS Richmond, Va. T. T. HARRIS Valdese, N. C. W. B. HARRISON Walterboro D. L HART Greenwood D. V. HARTLEY Hendersonville, N. C. B. G. HARTZOG Columbia W. H. HENLEY Greenville R. G. HEPFER Columbia J. McM. HINES, JR. Columbia W. A. HINSON Bennettsville C. M. HOISINGTON Kensington, Md. F. L. HOLLEY, JR. Aiken G. A. HOSKINS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. C. HOWELL Columbia H. . HUFFMAN Kings Mountain, N. C. W. R. HUGHES Gainesville, Ga. E. M. HULL Rock Hill C. R. HUMPHRIES, JR. Union R. C. HUNSUCKER Rock Hill SOPHOMORES 55 p. H. INFINGER Cha rieston R. G. IRVIN Mullins E. G. JOHNSON, III Georgetown J. E. JOHNSON Mississippi City, Miss. S. H. JOHNSON Spartanburg C. A. JONES Johnson City, Tenn. C. R. JONES Spartanburg S. B. JONES Greenville D. P. JORDAN Florence J. J. JOSEy Bishopville SOPHOMORES J. M. KESTER, 111 Charlotte, N. C. T. N. KEy Roanoke, Va. R. B. KING Lake City W. G. KINNEy, JR. Marion J. KLAAS, II Columbia T. E. KNEECE Monetta A. P. KNIGHT Jacksonville, Fla. C. E. KNIGHT Newport News, Va. W. L. KNIGHT Saranac Lake, N. y. W. P. LANCASTER Spartanburg N. P. LASKAS Spartanburg H. A. LAWRENCE, JR. Calhoun Falls L. B. LEE Newberry F. F. LIMEHOUSE, III Orangeburg P. B. LINDEy Laurens 56 F. T. LIRA Norfolk, Va. G. E. UUNGBERGER Stockholm, Sweden P. G. McCRAVy Easley R. G. McCURDY Norristown, Pa. H. w. McDonald Clio R. R. McFADYEN Raeford, N. C. J. C. McGHEE Old Greenwich, Conn. R. B. McGRADY North Wilkesboro, N. C. J. L. MclLVAlNE, JR. Falls Church, Va. I. C. MclNTYRE Toronto, Ontario, Canada J. J. McKINNEY Augusta, Ga. R. K. McLEOD Sumter J. C. MASSEY Aiken R. H. MEEK Spartanburg G. C. MEETZE Davidson, N. C. J. M. MIDDLETON Coral Gables Fla. ( . R. MILHOUS Denmark B. A. MILLER Inman J. T. MILLER Greenwood R. S. MILLER Washington, D. C. W. T. MILLER, JR. Camden J. M. MOORE Manning A. E. MORGAN, JR. Greenwood J. P. MULLINAX Gaffney R. E. MURPHY, Jr. Cornwall, N. Y. H. Z. NABERS Greenville W. M. NEWTON Gibson, N. C. J. H. NOLEN Spartanburg W. H. OLIVER Union T. D. OWENS Duncan SOPHOMORES 57 SOPHOMORES E. M. OTUEL Bennettsville D. S. PATTERSON La ure n s W. H. PEGRAM Carlisle J. E. PETTETT, JR. Greenville L. B. PHILLIPS Gainesville, Ga. J. L. PILLAR Falls Church, Va. F. E. PLACAK Tryon, N. C. W. M. PLEXICO. JR. Union W. J. PORTER, JR. Naples, Fla. J. E. PROCTER Hartsville W. H. RANDOLPH, IV Pensacola, Fla. O. L. REED Newport News, Va. G. E. REEVE Spartanburg D. N. RENOUF Jewett City, Conn. J. D. RHAME Cannden M. T. RHODES North Charleston K. M. RICHARDSON Augusta, Ga. D. W. RIGBY, JR. Statesville, N. C. B. M. ROBBINS Spartanburg G. K. ROBERSON Wilmington, Del. P. T. ROGERS Lake View J. R. ROUNTREE, JR. Union C. W. ROURK, JR. North Augusta J. M. SALEEBY Dillon F. G. SATTERFIELD Durham, N. C. S. B. SHACKLEFORD Spartanburg J. B. SHENNAN Greenville R. D. SHEORN Camden C. F. SHEPHERD Bartow, Fla. M. B. SHULER Sumter 58 R. A. SILTZER Spartanburg R. W. SIMONS Washington, D. C. W. C. SIMPSON Gaffney C. F. SMITH, JR. Savannah, Ga. E. B. SMITH Pauline G. M. SMITH Florence R. S. SMITH Charlotte, N.C. W. A. SMITH Mallins W. M. SMETHIE Wadesboro, N. C. C. R. SOWELL Hartsville -1 ' : R. M. STALHEIM Florence L C. STALLCUP Forest City, N.C. S. P. STALLCUP Forest City, N. C. T. M. STOKES Spartanburg H. A. SUDDETH Spartanburg D. G. SUIT Columbia F. G. SWAFFIELD Lexington D. E. SWAFFORD Chattanooga, Tenn. F. J. TALLEY Philadelphia, Pa. L. D. TALMADGE Athens, Ga. M. G. TAYLOR Jacksonvrlle, Fla. R. L. TENNYSON Drayton C. C. THOMAS Hickory, N. C. W. C. THOMAS Ware Shoals C. E. THOMPSON North Charleston T. W. TOLBERT Ninety Six D. E. TOOKER Silver Springs, Fla. C. E. TREADWAY Gastonia, N. C. E. K. TRONE Alexandria, Va. B. H. TRUESDALE Kershaw SOPHOMORES 59 SOPHOMORES W. R. TYLER Columbia R. M. UNGER Walterboro G. F. VICK Easley J. D. WALKER Spartanburg J. J. WALL Forest City, N. C. W. B. WALLACE, JR. Chattanooga, Tenn. C. F. WALTON Raleigh, N. C. T. R. WALTON Aiken J. R. WATERS Spartanburg J. B. WATES, JR. Kingstree E. C. WATFORD, JR. Pageland E. F. WATTS Conway N. W. WELLS Smithfleld, N.C. J. E. WIESENFELD Orange Park, Fla. J. L. WESTBERRY, JR. Jacksonville, Fla. G. W. WHITAKER, III Columbia W. R. WHITTAKER Miami, Fla. S. K. WIATT, JR. Madison, Fla. G. L. WILCOX Florence C. K. WILLIAMS Columbia R. C. WILLIAMS, JR. Union J. R. WILLISON Alexandria, Va. W. E. WOFFORD Cartersville, Ga. J. A. WOMACK, JR. High Point, N.C. F. E. WONDISFORD, JR. hiendersonville, N. C. A. P. WOODRUFF Gainesville, Ga. S. H. WRIGHT Charlotte, N. C. L. P. YOUNG Greenville J. C. YOUNGINER Columbia W. C. ZIEGLER Orangeburg 60 61 OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobby O ' Dell, President; Flip Wallter, Senator; Jim Anderson, Senator; Charles Case, Senator; Ralph Phillips, Senator. JUNIORS 62 B. A. BAUKNIGHT Greenville M. W. BEACHAM Barnwell J. L. BECK Fayetteville, N. C. J. R. BECKHOLT Spartanburg T. D. BELDING North Augusta J. D. BELL Greenville G. R. BETHARD Taylorville, III. C. K. BISHOP Port Royal S. D. BLACK Clover J. L BOLING Johnston A. H. BONNOIT Charleston J. A. BORUM Virginia Beach, Va. J. C. BOST Myrtle Beach H. K. BOUCHER Rutherfordton, N. C. J. L BOWERS Rock Hill A. B. BOYKIN Camden R. B. BRADLEY Spartanburg T. E. BRATTON Gaffney R. V. BRIDGES Spartanburg A. B. BRIGGS Florence 1 Vi ii - j 3 i % 1 63 J. N. BROWN Spa rtan burg S. A. BROWN Spartanburg STEVEN BROWN Columbia W. M. BURGESS Spartanburg P. H. BURRUS Tryon, N. C. J. C. BURTON Monetta J. A. BUTLER Akolu H. O. CANNON Spartanburg L S. CARLISLE Lyman J. C. CARROLL Beaver, Pa. T. D. CARTER Gaffney W. A. CARTER Converse R. P. CARTRETTE Spartanburg C. A. CASE Ocean Drive M. C. CHANDLER York RHUDE CHERRY Orangeburg J. W. CHILDERS Greenville W. R. COCHRAN Landrum W. N. COCHRAN Spartanburg R. H. COLLINS Lancaster 64 W. R. COOK Hartsville J. M. cox Spartanburg JUNIORS G. E. CROSLAND Columbia R. B. CULBREATH Inman H. H. CULLER Orangeburg J. G. CULLER Orangeburg E. P. DAVIDSON Tryon, N. C. B. D. DAyVAULT Petersburg, Va. R. L DICKINSON B ishopville W. T. DIVVER Anderson R. C. DRIGGERS Florence D. F. EDWARDS Camden F. W. FARNUM Orangeburg D. S. FELDER Union J. G. FELDER Union J. A. FEW Anderson GERALD FOSTER Spartanburg L. B. Foy Greenwood 65 J. L. FREEMAN Gaffney J. G. FULMER, JR. Clemson A. T. GANTT Columbia G. R. GEER, JR. Kingstree L. M. GENTRY Metaifie, La. P. W. GILLIAM Great Falls E. D. GILMER, JR. Taylors W. M. GRAHAM Union F. B. GRIER Columbia J. A. GRIGSBY, JR. Blendale D. L. GUTHRIE Charlotte, N. C. C. A. HARDIN Georgetown DAVID HARDY Palm Beach, Fla. S. M. HARPER, JR Estill H. L HAYES Spartanburg L. E. HAYES Spartanburg R. R. HAYNES Jacksonville, FIc R. S. HEFNER Tryon, N. C. P. H. HEGLER Lancaster J. F. HENDERSON Chesterfield 66 W. H. HENDLEY, III Spartanburg J. P. HENRy Conway R. H. HENRY Hartsville C. S. HENSON Gastonia, N. C. R. L HIERS Beaufort R. N. HOGAN Palm Beach, Fla. JUNIORS W. L HOWELL, III Raeford, N. C. N. I. HOWLE, JR. Darlington G. W. HUDSON Hapeville, Ga. J. H. HUGHES Seneca J. L. HUTSON, III Maitland, Fla. H. W. JABLON Spartanburg C. P. JACKSON Honea Path A. L. JOHNSON, JR. Liberty W. R. JOHNSON Columbia A. Z. JOLLEY Chesnee B. D. JOLLEY Chesnee A. S. JOLLY Hempstead, N. Y. 67 M. P. KELLETT Greenville G. A. KELLY Spartanburg K. M. KINZIE Greenville C. E. LaFOUNTAINE, JR. Waynesville, N. C. JOHN LAND, JR. Gastonia, N. C. F. F. LAWING Hartsville K. C. LAWSON Spartanburg J. R. LAWTER Wellford J. R. LEAVELLE Charlotte, N. C. T. N. LIDE, JR. Winston-Salenn, N. C. T. W. LIPSCOMB Spartanburg C. L. LITTLEJOHN Gaffney C. A. LIVESAY Spartanburg H. E. LOTHRIDGE Spartanburg W. D. LOVELL Gresham J. D. LUTHER Spartanburg J. G. McABEE McCormick W, E. McDANIEL Piedmont J. O. McDougall Cha rieston T. F. McDOW Rod Hill 68 J. G. McLEOD, JR. Charleston J. D. McLAIN Bennettsville G. A. McLARTY Shelby, N. C. R. P. MANNING Spartanburg J. M. MATHIAS Columbia M. O. MEETZE, JR. Heath Springs E. B. MICHAUX, JR. Dillon M. C. MOORE, JR. Kingstree M. P. MOORE Clinton C. W. MOSLEY Inman JUNIORS G. J. MYERS, JR. Sumter G. T. MYERS, JR. Lancaster D. NIGHTINGALE, JR. Jacksonville, Fla. R. F. O ' DELL Ware Shoals W. F. O ' DELL Savannah, Ga. A. J. ODOM, JR. Florence R. G. OWENS Walterboro E. H. PARSONS, JR. Hartsville i 69 E. M. PEAY Richmond, Va. P. D. PETTY, JR. (jreenwo od RALPH PHILLIPS Union R. M. PHILLIPS Spartanburg G. A. PIERCE Spartanburg P. M. PITTMAN, JR. Rock Hill w. R. Pins Clinton C. G. PLYLER Lancaster C. H. POOLE Spartanburg D. B. PURCELL Aiken W. H. REAMES Spartanburg B. R. REEVES, JR. Charleston T. B. Reeves Reevesville J. S. REID Emporia, Va. W. R. RIDGEWAY Manning J. F. REGISTER Greensboro, N. C. N. L. ROBERTSON Rutherfordton, N. C. R. M. ROBINSON Cha rieston W. F. ROGERS Buffalo G. A. RUFF Greenville 70 R. F. SCOTT Newburger, N. Y. P. D. SEABROOK, JR. Spartanburg E. H. SHUFORD Cheraw C. E. SIMMONS Summerville J. W. SIMMONS Greer M. D. SMITH Hartsville R. D. Smith Spartanburg J. P. STANSEL, III Burlington, N. C. C. B. STAUBES Charleston S. B. STIRLING Spartanburg J. M. STRINGFIELD Pensacola, Fla. J. K. SULLIVAN Lyman T. M. SUMEREL, JR. Spartanburg J. M. SWEARINGER Johnston J. H. TAYLOR Pelzer W. S. TEAGUE Whitmire W. S. TETTERTON Camden D. D. THORPE Ft. Bragg, N. C. 71 J. M. TINKHAM Bradenton, Fla. D. N. TINSLEY Spartanburg JUNIORS R. W. TURBEVILLE Turbeville C. S. V ' NSANT Maryville, Tenn. C. M. WALIZER Charleston P. E. WALKER Spartanburg J. R. WARD Glendale J. 5. WATKINS Forest City, N. C. C. P. WIELAND Manning B. L. WILKINS Pacolet DON WILLIAMS Falls Church, Va. R. K. WILLIAMS Georgetown R. W. WILLIAMSON Wagener T. R. WILLIS Spartanburg R. D. WILSON Spartanburg C. R. WISE Greenwood W. A, WOOD, JR. Taylors BILL WRIGHT Arlington, Va. 72 JUNIORS OFFICERS. SEATED: Reaves Gasque, Class Presi dent. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sion Bell, Phil Adams, Dave Richardson, and Gene Whitlock, Class Senators. SENIORS i H T ABBOTT, III Conway, South Carolina ' A.B. HISTORY— Old Gold and Black. B P ADAMS III Orangeburg, South Carolina AB. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS— Kappa Alpha Order, No. v.; Senior Class Senator; Secretary of the Senate; Student Activities Com- mittee; ' Glee Club, Bohemian Staff. E R ALLEN Florence, South Carolina A.B. PSyCHOLOGV— Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity, Grand Master; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; Psycholosy Club; Dean ' s List. M. R. ALLEy Spartanburg, South Carolina J. R. ANDERSON Spartanburg, South Carolina A.B. SOCIOLOGV- Vouna Republicans ' Club; Baptist Student Union, Executive Council; Sociology Club. C. S. ARNOLD Darlington, South Carolina A.B. RELIGION— Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Chaplain; Circle K; Pre- Ministerial Association; Hyperopics Club. J. M. ARTHUR, JR. Union, South Carolina G D ATKINS Greer, South Carolina ' A.B. ENGLISH— Woodrow Wilson Fellowship; Danforth Fellowship; Phi Beta Kappa; English Department Award; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Student Christian Association, President; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity, Corresponding Secretary; Hyperopics Club; The Journal, Editor; The Terrier Tale Editor; Publications Board, Secretary; President ' s Advisory Committee; Religious Life Committee; South Carolina Collegiate Press Association Contest First Place; Helmus Poetry Contest, Second Place; Helmus Poetry Contest, Third Place; Orientation, Co-director; Dean ' s List; Number One Academically in the Sophomore Class; Number One Academically in the Junior Class. R. D. ATKINS B.S. PSyCHOLOGV- Varsity Football; Block Spartanburg, South Carolina ' W Club. P. M. BAGWELL B.S. PSyCHOLOGY- Basketball; P. L. BARNETTE Delta Sigma Phi Fletcher, North Carolina Social Fraternity. Spartanburg, South Carolina E. BECKHAM Darlington, South Carolina A.B. PSYCHOLOGY- Freshman Control Board; Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity, Social Chairman, Guard, Grand Master; Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice-President; Scabbard and Blade, President; Hall Supervisor. A. BELL B. S. PSYCHOLOGY- Student Activities Committee; ternity. Grand Scribe; Senior Senator; Psychology Advisory Staff; Golf Team; Chapel Monitor. Dillon, South Carolina Kappa Sigma Social Fra- Club; Psi Chi; Freshman Abbott Allen Adams Alley B. N. BELLIVEAU Spartanburg, South Carolina SENIORS 75 Berry Bogan Bethea Bouknight Digger Boulware Black Bowling Blackman Bradham SENIORS p. D. BERRY Union, South Carolina A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS— Student body President; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity; Delta Signna Phi Social Fraternity; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Judicial Board; President ' s Advisory Com- mittee; Scabbard and Blade. Brock Brown Broome Brown, E. R. P. BETHEA Latta, South Carolina A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS— Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity, Chaplain, Upper Council; Circle K Club, Homeconning Com- mittee, King-Teen Commif Dean ' s List; Pre-Medical Society. S. P. BIGGER A. W. BLACK E. B. BLACKM. T. C. BOGAN A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. J. A. BOUKNIGHT, JR. A.B. HISTORY— Old Gold and Black. J. R. BOULWARE, Spartanburg, South Carolina Greenville, South Carolina Tullahoma, Tennessee Pacolet Mills, South Carolina Lamar, South Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS— Sigma Delta Pi Honorary Fraternity. D. A. BOWLING Roebuck, South Carolina J. R. BRADHAM Manning, South Carolina B.S. BIOLOGV- Baptist Student Union, President; Pre-Medical Society; Biology Lab Assistant; City-Wide BSU. C. W. BROCK, JR. Anderson, South Carolina B.S. PSyCHOLOGY- Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Golf Team. C. D. BROOME A.B. GOVERNMENT— Basketball; Baseball. D. F. BROWN E. M. BROWN B.S. PS CHOLOGy- Young Republicans ' Club. Lockhart, South Carolina Spartanburg, South Carolina Simpsonville, South Carolina 76 F. R. BROWN, JR. yoric, South Carolina B.S. CHEMISTRY— American Chemical Society (ACS). H. R. BROWNE Spartanburg, South Carolina T. C. BUSH A.B. PSyCHOLOGY. Lawndale, North Carolina J N BYRUM Greenville, South Carolina A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS— ROTC; Psycholosy Club. D. A. CAGGIANO B.S. BIOLOGY. T. U. CAMERON T. O. CAMP A.B. SOCIOLOGY— Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity. Gaffney, South Carolina Raeford, North Carolina Batesburg, South Carolina E. B. CANADAY J. R. CASH A.B. MATHEMATICS. Innnan, South Carolina Spartanburg, South Carolina B. L. CAUSEY Conway, South Carolina A.B. PSYCHOLOGY— Glee Club; Hall Counselor; Old Gold and Black, News Editor; Psi Chi, Treasurer, Historian. J. P. CHECKOVICH Annandale, Virginia D R CLARK Columbia, South Carolina A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOM ICS— Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleses and Universities; Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity President and Secretary; Senate; Student Activities Committee; Publications Board Circle K Club; Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary and Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade Distinguished Military Student; Dean ' s List. Brown Bush Browne Byrum O. R. CRABTREE Columbus, Ohio J. C. DANIEL, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina A.B. ENGLISH— Old Gold and Black, Entertainment Editor. SENIORS Caggiano Causey Cameron Checkovich Camp Clark Canaday Crabtree Cash Daniel 77 Darnell Davis Davis, J. Dent Derrick DesPortes DeVine Dickson Dixon Donnan SENIORS R. T. DARNELL Saluda, South Carolina J. C. DAVIS Marion, South Carolina B.A. GOVERNMENT— Advanced ROTC. Drayton Dukes DuBose Dunker J. K. DAVIS Spartanburg, South Carolina A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOM ICS— Distinguished Military Student; ROTC. L E. DENT Spartanburg, South Carolina R. E. DERRICK Spartanburg, South Carolina B.S. PSyCHOLOGY- Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Intramurals. R. T. DesPORTES Columbia, South Carolina A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS— Assistant Head Cheer- leader; Treasurer of Circle K Club; Kappa Alpha Order, Vice-President; Scabbard and Blade. Vice-President; Dean ' s List. F. J. DeVINE, JR. Charlotte, North Carolina A.B. HISTORy— Dean ' s List; Morgan Rifles; Pi Gamnna Mu. P. B. DICKSON F. R. DIXON G. S. DONNAN B.S. PsycHOLOcy. M. G. DRAYTON A.B. HISTORy. V. R. DuBOSE, JR. B.S. BIOLOGY C. E. DUKES Orlando, Florida Inman, South Carolina Whitmire, South Carolina Bishopville, South Carolina Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina McCormick, South Carolina A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS— Basketball; Block W Club; Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade. J. F. DUNKER Spartanburg, South Carolina 78 T K EDWARDS Inman, South Carolina A.B. ENGLISH— Sismu Nu Social Fraternity; Inter-Fraternity Council; The Aristo- crats, Dance Band. W N. EPPS, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina A.B. ENGLISH— Kappa Alpha Order; Senate, Executive Cabinet; Blue Key; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. C H ESCHENBACH Grosse Pointe, Michigan A. b. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS— Pershing Rifles; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Sports. H. M. FLOYD Sumter, South Carohna B. S ' . BIOLOGV- Junior Class Senator; Student Body Treasurer; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity; Glee Club; Pre-Medical Society. S. W. FULLER Campobello, South Carolina A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS. W. A. GALLMAN Spartanburg. South Carolina R H GASQUE Marion, South Carolina A. B. ENGLISH— Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity; Senior C ass President; Attorney General of Student Government Association; Sophomore Class Senator. J C. GREGG, JR. Tryon, North Carolina B. S. PSyCHOLOGy— Varsity football; Track; Block W Club. hi M. GRASTY Charlotte, North Carolina ' A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Vice-President, and Secretary; Chapel Lectures Committee; Chairman of Inter-Fraternity Dance Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council Representative. Colum bia, South Carolina Gramling, South Carolina Inman, South Carolina Spartanburg, South Carolina J W HINKS Sumter, South Carolina A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS— Pi Kappa Phi Social Fra- ternity, Social Chairman; Golf Team; Glee Club. J. F. GUNTER A. B. ENGLISH— Glee Club. J. C. HARMON C. O. HEARON, III W. T. HENDRIX, JR. B. S. CHEMISTRy— American Chemical Society. Edwards Eschenbach SENIORS Epps Floyd Fuller Gunter Gallman Harmon Gasque Hearon Gregg Hendri Grasty Hinks 79 Hook Hughes, F. Hool(stra Hyman Horton Johnson Huggins Johnson, W. Hughes Julienne SENIORS Koon Lawrence Lane Lawson - f,?c?nrJ h D , n Columbia, South Carolina B.S. BIOLOGy-Pershmg Rifles; Pre-Ministerial Union; Hall Counselor. ' B-S PH?. r7 ■ , c Beaufort, South Carolina Portion f i . ' lj ? Chemical Society; Youns Republicans ' Club, President; horeisn Students and Foreign Study Connmittee; Old Gold and Black Staff ' Dean ' s List ° Austria; Canterbury Club; Hyperopics Society! B S 1 ?yrLnmry ri r, u c . Kingstree, South Carolina F;.t „ 9 9Pir o ' . l ' ' ' i ' Association; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity; Football; Sigrria Alpha Epsiion Social Fraternit;; Psychology Club- The Journal Staff; Old Gofd and Black Staff; Religious Life Committee: nffvnl h M i ? ' ' c5 . ' ' ? !f ° . r i Judicial Board; Scabbard and Bladej Committee ' ' ' ' Student; President ' s Advisory Committee; Student Appeal - B ; R[?)?nry r m o xi . Barnwell, South Carolina B S BIOLOGY-Band; Morgan Rifles; Circle K Honorary Fraternity; Student Affiliate American Chemical Society; Pre-Medical Society; Inter-Fraternity Coun- p1:.. ' ., Phi Social Fraternity, Pledge of the Year Award; Scholarship Pennant Corresponding Secretary of Inter-Fraternity Council; Student Activities Committee; Dean s List. AlB.lsU Smls ADMINISTRATION AND ECONoS . South Carolina C. HUGHES, JR. A.B. GOVERNMENT. Spartanburg, South Carolina Spartanburg, South Carolina Cannpobello, South Carolina Club. Spartanburg, South Carolina H MAN Spartanburg, South Carolina Ki- ■ ri r - Sigma Phi Social Fraternity, House Manager; Xoung Re- publicans Club, Secretary. ' uuiiy R. H. JOHN.SON A.B. PHILOSOPHV-Pre-Ministerial Union. W. T. JOHNSON A. B. SOCIOLOGY— Football; Track; Block W P. S. JULIENNE R ; rwPUKTDv J Air-- . , , . -jpariariDurg, ooutn i arolina B. S. CHEMISTRY— Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society Delta Phi Alpha Honorary German Fraternity; Young Republicans ' Club. C. O. KOON Spartanburg, South Carolina Glee Gub ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS-Pi Kappa Phi, Warden; W. L. LANE n I W PI ,-1 tl-JT° ° ' ' ! : ' l°i ' :fho in American Colleges and UniVe?sities° ' The Na ' Team; B°ock w Club ' ' ' ' ' ' FcoNo ; s:Lrd°ii ' °clci HL d Cheerleader; Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity (G. P. and G. T.); Old Gold and Black, Business Manager; Blue Key; Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice-President. K. G. LAWSON Gramling, South Carolina 80 W. W. LEE A.B. HISTORy— Hall Counselor. A. LaF. LeGETTE, JR. T. T. LEWANDOWSKI Greenville, South Carolina Latta, South Carolina Spartanburg, South Carolina J G LOCKLEAR McColl, South Carolina A B ENGLISH— Student Publication Board; Assistant to the Dean of Students; Dean ' s List; Old Gold and Black Staff; The Journal Staff. K. L. LOFTIS Spartanburg, South Carolina J M LOVELACE Spartanburg, South Carolina B. ' S. BIOLOGY— Pershing Rifles; Morgan Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student. J. H. LUCAS G. W. LYONS, JR. C. W. McALISTER J. J. McANDREW, Mims, Florida Spartanburg, South Carolina Spartanburg, South Carolina Spartanburg, South Carolina J P McCOY Charlotte, North Carolina BS CHEMISTRY- Glee Club, Student Director and President; Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Pledgemaster; Circle K, Secretary; Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary and Treasurer. T F McCULLOChI Forest City, North Carolina AB HISTORY— Freshman Class President; State Student Legislature; Glee Club; Debate Team, President; Pi Gamma Mu, President; President ' s Advisory Com- mittee; Old ' Gold and Black Staff. Lee Lewandowski LeGette Locklear MULLINS McLEOD T. F. McLEOD B.S. BIOLOGY— Kappa Alpha Order. Walterboro, South Carolina Miami, Florida SENIORS Loftis McAndrew Lovelace McCoy Lucas McCulloch Lyons McLeod McAlister McLeod, T. 81 Marshall Moore M a uney Moorhead M axey Moreland Maxwel Morris Montgomery Moss SENIORS Neal Nicholson Neeley Palmer F. D. MARSHALL F. B. MAUNEY Spartanburg, South Carolina Spartanburg, South Carolina A.B. RELIGION AND THEOLOGY— Pershing Rifles; Ministerial Union. A. R. MAXEY Spartanburg, South Carolina P. J. MAXWELL Greenville, South Carolina B.S. CHEMISTRY — American Chemical Society; Basketball Team; Intramural Basket- ball; Volleyball, Golf. D. H. MONTGOMERY, JR. Loris, South Carolina Dean ' s List; Pi Gamma Mu; Old Gold and Black Staff; Hyperopics Society. G. G. MOORE McColl, South Carolina K. J. MOORHEAD Sparta nburg, South Carolina B.S. PSyCHOLOGy— Varsity Football Team; Block W Club; Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. R. B. MORELAND, JR. Spartanburg. South Carolina A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS— Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade. J. L. MORRIS A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS. Cheraw, South Carolina J. D. MOSS A. J. NEAL C. H. NEELY Spartanburg, South Carolina Sumter, South Carolina Tigerville, South Carolina L. R. NICHOLSON Charleston, South Carolina B.S. PSyCHOLOY — Tennis Team, Manager; Hyperopics; Psychology Club, President. W. F. PALMER, JR. Johnson City. Tennessee B.S. MATHEMATICS— Hall Counselor, The Journal Staff; Old Gold and Black Staff. 82 p. PARK Charlotte, North Carolina A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS— Student Government As- sociation, Senator-dt-Larse; Glee Club, Secretary and Treasurer; Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity, Chaplain, Pledgemaster, and Pledge Class President; Pi Gamma Mu; Baptist Student Union; Chapel Lecture Committee; Dean ' s List. J S PARKER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS- Gaffney, South Carolina -Debate Team. M. B. PEAVy Darlinqton, South Carolina A.B. ENGLISH— Old Gold and Black, Editor, Sports Editor, and Managing Editor; The Journal. Business Manager; The Bohemian, Sports Editor; School Sports Publicity Director; Hall Counselor; Blue Key National Honor Fraternity; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Kappa Sigma Social Fra- ternity; Student Activities Committee; President ' s Advisory Committee; All-Star Intramural Football Team. R. O. PICKENS, III Spartanburg, South Carolina A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS— Kappa Alpha Order; Track Team; Morgan Rifles Drill Team; Pi Gamma Mu; Scabbard and Blade. C. M. PLEICONES Columbia, South Carolina A.B. ENGLISH— Kappa Alpha Order; Cheerleader; Dean ' s List. A. F. RABORN A.B. PSYCHOLOGY. L. G. RHOADS D. L. RICHARDSON, JR. Gainesville, Florida Spartanburg, South Carolina Sumnnerville, South Carolina B.S. BIOLOGY- Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity, Secretary; Pre-Medical Society, Social Chairman; Senior Senator; Freshman Orientation Staff; Laboratory Ass istant in Biology. E. C. RIDGELL, JR. Batesburg, South Carolina B.S. BIOLOGY — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity, Secretary and Treasurer; Student Activities Committee; Rifle Team; Glee Club, Secretary and Treasurer. C. C. RINER, Rockville, Maryland G. M. RISER Saluda, South Carolina A.B. RELIGION — Dean ' s List; Hall Counselor; Student Christian Association; Pre- Ministerial Union; Methodist Student Movement; Phi Beta Kappa. W. J. RIVERS, II A.B. SOCIOLOGY Cheraw, South Carolina Park Peavy Parker Pickens F. W. ROBBINS Martinsville, Virginia A.B. ENGLISH — Blue Key Honorary Fraternity; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; The Journal, Editor; Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity; Inter- Fraternity Council Representative; Hyperopics; Dean ' s List. G. B. ROGERS B.S. MATHEMATICS. Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity. Mullins, South Carolina SENIORS Rogers Shealy Rogers Sisco Rogerson Slayton Searcy Smith Seeley Smoak SENIORS Sprott Steele Sprouse Stephenson J. S. ROGERS, III Conway, South Carolina AB HISTORV— Pi Gamma Mu; Dean ' s List; Sophomore Superior Cadet Award (ROTC). R B ROGERS Greenville, South Carolina A.B. POLITICAL SCIENCE— ROTC Rifle Team; Track Team; Sisma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity, Intramural Manaser, Pledge Class President. T. W. ROGERSON A.B. SOCIOLOGV— Kappa Alpha Order. Buffalo, New York D. M. SEARCY Bennettsville, South Carolina B.S. CHEMISTRy— Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Glee Club. J W SEELEY Spartanburg, South Carolina A.B. HISTORY— Kappa Alpha Order; Circle K Honorary Fraternity; Fugitive Club; Beacon Club; Three Vear Man. K. D. SHEALY, JR. B.S. PSyCHOLOGY- Kappa Alpha Order C. M. SISCO B.S. CHEMISTRY Columbia, South Carolina Florence, South Carolina A J SLAYTON, JR. Aiken, South Carolina B.S. PSYCHOLOGY— Sigma Nu Social Fraternity; Hall Counselor; Psychology Lab Assistant; Psychology Club, Secretary, Track Team; ROTC. H. R. SMITH, JR. Ridgeland, South Carolina B.S. CHEMISTRY— American Chemical Society; Pre-Medical Society; Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. D. L. SMOAK Bamberg, South Carolina B.S. MATHEMATICS— .Delta Phi Alpha Fraternity; Hyperopics. W. C. SPROTT Summerton, South Carolina H. H. SPROUSE, JR. Union, South Carolina A.B. ENGLISH— Circle K; Dean ' s List; Associate Editor of The Journal. J L STEELE, JR. Pamplico, South Carolina A.B. ENGLISH— ROTC Rifle Team; Pre-Medical Society; Glee Club; Chapel Lectures Committee. H. C. STEPHENSON B.S. PSYCHOLOGY. Hickory Grove, South Carolina 84 C M STUART Clemson, South Carolina A B BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS— Sophomore Class Senator; Circle K Honorary Fraternity, President; Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity, President- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity, President; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Order of Gnomes; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Student Government Association, Secretary; Baseball Team; Block W Club; King Teen Committee. J. SUESSLE W. L. SWEATT Pelham Manor, New York Lockhart, South CaroHna C E. TAYLOR Columbia, South Carolina BS. PSyCHOLOGY— Glee Club; Student Christian Association; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity, Band; Psychology Club; Football; Methodist Student Movement; Judicial Board; Student Appeals Committee. Newburgh, New York Ninety Six, South Carolina S. TEMPLETON J. L. TOLBERT, JR. B.S. PHYSICS— Band; ACS; Young Republicans ' Club. U C TOMLINSON, JR. Florence, South Carolina A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOM ICS— Ka ppa Sigma Social Fraternity; Dean of Students Office Staff. J D TRAYWICK Cope, South Carolina A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOM ICS— Kappa Alpha Order; Glee Club. A. J. TURNER A.B. HISTORY. Greenville, South Carolina Rock Hill, South Carolina Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina J. J. TURNER D. von KOLNITZ A.B. HISTORY— Pershing Rifles; Debate Team, Pi Gamma Mu. L. L. WAGNON, III Union, South Carolina A.B. SOCIOLOGY— Pre-Ministerial Union. W. J. WARD Spartanburg, South Carolina ' B.S. PSYCHOLOGY- Dean ' s List; Psychology Club; Hyperopics. F. A. WATSON B.S. PSYCHOLOGY- Football Tear Spartanburg, South Carolina Stuart Sweatt SENIORS Suessle Taylor Templeton Turner, J. Tolbert Von Kolnitz Tomlinson Wagnon Traywick Ward Turner Watson 85 West Whitlock West Wimberly Westmoreland Wofford White Veager Whiting Vongue SENIORS J. H. WEST, JR. A.B. FRENCH— Dean ' s List. R. D. WEST A.B. ENGLISH Woodruff, South Carolina Moncks Corner, South Carolina Young Zettler Zepp Zimmernnan J. G. WESTMORELAND B.S. MATHEMATICS. Spartanburg, South Carolina W. WHITE, JR. Union, South Carolina B.S. BIOLOGY — Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Sophomore Class Senator; South Carolina State Student Legislature; President Pro Tempore of South Carolina State Student Legislature; Circle K Honorary Fraternity; Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity; Treasurer of Student Body; Vice-President of Student Body; President of the Senate; Pre-Medical Society; Chaplain and Rush Chairman of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity. F. L. WHITING B.S. CHEMISTRY. Pacolet, South Carolina W. E. WHITLOCK Spartanburg, South Carolina B.S. PSyCHOLOGy— Circle K Honorary Fraternity; Pi Gamma Mu; Pre-Medical Society; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Senior Class Senator; The Terrier Tale, Business Manager; Kappa Alpha Order, No. IV. C. W. WIMBERLY, JR. St. George, South Carolina B.S. BIOLOGY— Glee Club; Dean ' s List; Special Activities Committee; Pi Kappa Alpfia Social Fraternity; Pre-Medical Society; Lab Assistant for Biology Department. A. A. WOFFORD T. J. YEAGER, JR. B.S. PSYCHOLOGY- Psi Chi Psychology Club. D. A. YONGUE Woodruff, South Carolina Spartanburg, South Carolina Orangeburg, South Carolina C. R. YOUNG Hickory, North Carolina A.B. HISTORY— Young Republicans Club; Baseball Team; Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity. T. M. ZEPP W. T. ZETTLER Raleigh, North Carolina RIncon, Georgia R. D. ZIMMERMAN St. Matthews, South Carolina A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOM ICS— Kappa Alpha Order, Nos. VII and III; Circle K Honorary Fraternity; Freshman Senator; The Old Gold and Black Staff; The Bohemian, Sports Editor. 86 PHI BETA KAPPA RESIDENT MEMBERS Curtis p. Bell Sam O. Black, Sr., M.D. W. Raymond Bourne William P. Cavin L. Harris Chewning Kenneth D. Coates Philip S. Covington John Q. Hill William B. Hubbard Herbert Hucks, Jr. Lewis P. Jones James C. Loftin S. Frank Logan George S. McCowen, Jr. Charles F. Marsh Charles F. Nesbitt Clarence C. Norton Walter H. O ' Briant Dan W. Olds Raymond A. Patterson Bates L. Scoggins Joseph Second! Mark Shovar Harold S. Smithyman ALUMNUS Dr. William C. Herbert, Jr., 1935 RETIRED William C. Herbert, Sr. John L. Salmon E. H. Shuler MEMBERS-IN-COURSE George Douglas Atkins David Randolph Clark Reaves Ham Gasque Cole Blease Graham, Jr., 1963 Paul Sebastian Julienne John L. Leviner, Jr. George M. Riser Dahlmon Lewis Smoak W. Cantey Sprott, Jr. Thomas Millard Zepp Phi Beta Kappa was founded December 5, 1776, at William and Mary College, In Wil- liamsburg, Virginia. It was the first Greek letter society. The society has spread through the entire nation and has become one of the most respected organizations of its kind in the world. The Wofford College chapter, Beta of South Carolina, was chartered in 1941. Elec- tion to Phi Beta Kappa is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a person by the College. Election to the society is a recognition of intellectual capacities well employed in acquiring an education in the liberal arts and sciences. 88 Gerald E. Burns, Jr. and Charles M. Stuart SENIOR ORDER OF GNOMES 89 WHO ' S WHO Sandy McCoy Ken Moorhead Marion Peavy Bobby Pickens I. F. C. The purpose of the I. F. C. is to provide coordi- nation for the activities of Wofford ' s seven fraterni- ties and includes supplyins the necessary rules and regulations for the betternnent of Rush and our over- all social activities. hiighlights of this year were our annual Rush Dance and Greek Weekend. The Inter-Fraternity Council president is Gerry Burns, and the advisor is Dean S. C. McCutcheon. GERRY BURNS, l.F.C. President: TOMMY MEYERS, STEPHEN C. McCUTCHEON, Assistant Dean of Students. l.F.C. MEMBERS. FIRST ROW, SEATED: Frank Lira. Ernest R ay Allen, Bobby O ' Dell, John Land, Tommy Meyers, Flip Walker, Randal Robinson. Bill Howell. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Harvey Grasty, John Simmons, William Tetterton, Sandy Beckham. Phil Burrus, Jim Anderson, Gerry Burns. Bo Reeves, Paul Pittman. 94 C. D. A. The Central Dance Association functions as a social organization responsible for cannpus-wide activities throughout the school year. The Association is sup- ported by the Inter-Fraternity Council and is headed by hiarvey M. Grasty. hiigh points of the Association ' s social activities are the hlomecoming Dance, the Winter Ball, and Greek Weekend. JOHN CRAIG Secretary NORWOOD LIDE Treasurer welcome back . . . rush begins . 23 make it . . . homecoming party at Shrine Club . . . Bust painful initiation . . . lost pledge straw that broke . . . .. for ... a month . . lack of tube . . . September . . . . long hours . . . alumni (?) at The Rock . . . . found in Dean ' s house camel ' s back . . . desert house . . . grades improve . . . but could be fatal ... eh, spider? . . . Second semester . . . the return . . . of . . . The Cro ... el senor . . . fast Fred . . . honest joins them . . . in . . . theme from . . . the apartment . . . French party . . . Maynard . . . Does well . . . Death from 30 feet . . . Iron . . . Sheddie . . . T. Troll . . . Bite . . . The Dust — Wonder . . . Prematurely . . . Bald . . . O. C. . . . The barber . . . New brothers . . . Talltal . . . Dougle . . . and Don . . . New officers . . . Sheddie . . . The Greek . . . Norwood . . . Spider . . . Smiling. Seniors leave . . . Billy . . . Bucky . . . O. C. . . . Jack . . . Rob . . . Burnsy . . . Jay . . . Cro . . . Art . . . Tone . . . Maynard . . . Pete. Chapter Motto: The wise ol ' owl sat in the oak. The more he saw, the less he spoke. The less he spoke, the more he heard. Why can ' t you be like this wise ol ' bird? DELTA SIGMA PHI William Tetterton Bill Wood Steve Wright Charlie Young Buddy Jordan Norwood Lide Frank Lira Jack Luther John McDougal Larry Menefee Rob Moreland Bob Mullis Jack Reid Jay Singletary Frank Tally Don Taylor NOT PICTURED Art Brabham John Craig Terry Chones 97 BOBBY PICKENS Number Four NOT PICTURED Jim Cobb Bob Gow David Henderson Tom Hodges Charles Jenkins Townes Johnson Billy Spitz Jerry Stallworth MEMBERS Phil Adams Johnny Allen Mathews Black Dick Bridges George Brunson Harold Burdine Tom Cheves Scott Cogswell Sam Cothran Tom Cothran Chip Crane Perrin DesPortes Billy Epps John Felder Charlie Fowler Bernie Gallagher Teddy Gantt Jim Gettys Andy Goldsmith Joe Good Barron Grier Kirby Hammond Charlie Hardin Hugh Hayes Raleigh Haynes Joe Hegler Jim Hines Cam Howell Stewart Johnson Harry Johnston 98 Delta chapter completed a very successful and inspired year of 1964 under the excellent leadership of Flip Walker, Perrin DesPortes, and Russell Zimmer- man. The end of Fall Rush saw the chapter initiating twenty-one new pledges. The Order again this year proved itself an invaluable part of both the college and community life. All phases of student activities, including Who ' s Who, Blue Key, Circle K, the Senate, Executive Cabinet, BOHEMIAN Staff, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Activities Committee, athletics, and others were represented by members of K. A. The chapter also established a scholarship fund in mem- ory of Mama D , and contributed several history books to the library in memory of Dr. Charles E. Cauthen, Faculty Advisor, along with several other services to community organizations. This year also saw Brothers hiaynes. Fowler, Smith and Felder get- ting pinned, the marriage of Brother Bridges and the birth of a daughter to Brother McAlister and his wife. Our Annual Old South Ball, held in Augusta, again capped the social activities of the chapter this year. Mrs. Patty Bridges, wife of Brother Bridges, repre- sented us as K. A. Rose. With capable and experi- enced leaders, we are anticipating another successful and productive year at Wofford. KAPPA ALPHA ORDER David Jordan Pete Kirill Al Kennedy Palmer Knight Frank Limehouse Charlie McAlister John McLeod Kirk McLeod Mullins McLeod Tom McLeod Vancey McLeod Mac MacMurphy Steve Middlebrook Rich Miller Edgar Morris nn Nicholson Johr Lucas Padgett Bobby Pickens Costa Pleicones Bill Porter Randal Robinson Torrey Rogerson Jim Rountree Jimmy Seeley Kirby Shealy Murrell Smith Chris Staubes Tommy Stokes Roddy Stroman Mike Taylor Jim Traywick Jody Traywick Mike Trone Russell Tyler Flip Walker Gene Whitlock Allen Willis Glen Young Billy Zeigler Russell Zimmerman 99 NOT PICTURED Jim Boyle John Hendricks Billy Keels Steve Shad Johnny Westendorff MISS MABETH WILLIAMS, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart MEMBERS Ernest Ray Allen Tom Arthur Brooks Bannister Sandy Beckham Ronnie Beckham Sion Bell Ronnie Bonds Joe Borum Michael Briggs Buddy Cappelmann Ross Caton Rhude Cherry R. L. Cox Gary Daves Jack Davis Carey Durant Bill Dyson Tom Ellis Jamie Farquharson Bobby Gamble 100 Kappa Sigma — a friendly union of nnen dedicated to the principles of scholarship, leadership, and hav- ing a good time in brotherly fellowship, once again completes a year of successful fraternal activities. Led by Ronnie Beckham and E. R. Allen we opened this year by receiving the scholarship trophy for the previous year. Following Alpha Nu ' s tradition, we welcomed another outstanding pledge class. Kappa Sigma is responsible in many areas of cam- pus life. We have officers in Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, the IFC, Head Cheerl eader, and SCA. In student government Kappa Sigs are well repre- sented: three class senators, and the senior class president. Kappa Sigma has staff members on the Terrier Tale, Journal, and the Editor of the Old Gold and Black. Also this year Alpha Nu has had three members elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Wofford. The year has been punctuated by a variety of social activities. Kappa Sigma has held thirteen parties with everything from our annual Stardust Ball weekend, to mountain parties at the Blue Note, to the beach, to the Christmas party for underprivileged children. All these have made up the fellowship and the brotherhood which bind us together as Kappa Sigmas. KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Nu Chapter Reaves Gasque Kirk Ham George Holliday Bill Howie Robert Irvin Joe James Butch Johnson Cotty Jones Mike Kellett Gordon Koleznar Jack Lawrence Bill Lynn David Massey Whit Payne Marion Peavey John Pettett Pete Ray George Reynolds Gary Rogers Kenny Rogers Stephen Sanders Allen Simpson Arthur Smith Mendel Smith Parker Stokes George Talbot John Taylor Billy Thomas Rick Tomlinson Stu Walker Biff Wilcox Joey Wright 101 JOHN LAND, President MISS DEE BEST, Dream Girl MEMBERS Tim Abell Dennis Abrams Dennis Adams Tommy Allen Richard Anderson Gary Bethard Mike Benston Sam Black Jim Bowers Charles Boulward Carl Brock Ronnie Bruce David Carter Charles Case David Clark Bobby Collins Greg Couch Steve Coates Neal Dickert John Freeman Noah Gibson Mike Gelburd Dana Haithcock Bobby Hallman Craig Hayes Bill Henley Jim Henderson Buzz Henry Scoty Henson Ed Hull Al Johnson Bobby Jolley For the establishment of friendship on a firmer and more lastins basis; for the promotion of Brotherly love and kind feeling . . . With a pledge class of 23 men, of whom 18 were destined to become brothers in the spring, PiKA started a new year of excellence. In rapid succession came high honor in the homecoming decorations, the best fraternity academic average for first semester, and the election of two class presidents, four sena- tors, and the secretary of the SGA. Socially, PiKA enjoyed its Halloween Party, served the community and itself with the annual party for underprivileged children, and climaxed the year with the Spring Weekend at Laurel Park. These highlighted a successful social program. With a renewed spirit of unity and brotherhood Pi Kappa Alpha remains a fraternity of distinction in all aspects. PI KAPPA ALPHA Nu Chapter LI D Ken Kinzie John Land Jim Leavelle Sandy McCoy Donnie McDonald Charles Mauney Del Merchant Frank Morris Tommy Myers John Nolan Lanier Phillips Jimmy Proctor Buddy Purcell Brant Reeves John Register Dan Rigby William Rivers Mike Sandifer Charles Shepard John Simmons Henry Smith Rodney Stalheim John Stansel Bob Stillwell Monroe Swearingen Dennis Williams Ken Williams Will Willimon William Wimberly 103 PAUL PITTMAN, Second Semester Presi- dent: ED MUGGINS, First Semester President. NOT PICTURED Sam Blackiston Jesse Crimm Dan Ledgerwood Mac Lemmons Ray McLees Roy Pridgen Homer Rose Bob Van Landingham MEMBERS Charles Bichy J. Best Ken Boucher Tom Bratton Sam Brown Bill Bu ton Don Cake Tom Camp Billy Cook John Davis Bobby Dickinson Stokes Felder Dennis Fowler Harry Grothjohn Bill Graham Jeff Hall OFFICERS PAUL PITTMAN President BILLSMETHIE Secretary GEORGE HUTSON . . . Treasurer MISS CAROLINE SMITH, Pi Kappa Phi Rose Queen, 1963-64. 104 1964-1965 ... a banner year ... for Zeta Chapter. First and second sennester rush . . . produces high caliber pledges. National President . . . Brother Mel . . . entertains us with his magic tricks . . . then reaffirms our devotion to the Star and Lamp . . . with a dramatic speech. To our surprise ... we lead in intramurals ... an excellent year . . . with victories in every sport . . . much credit to our Stallcup brothers . . . and to our redhead from Georgia . . . Rusty. Having won IFC sing contest two years consecutively . . . Brother Bratton and his Pi Kap chorus . . . hope for a three year dominance . . . Brother Phillips . . . grows a strong right arm . . . as the new student government Vice-President . . . as Brother Womack is elected Bohemian editor for ' 66. Dr. Prince . . . drops by ... to share fond memories . . . and give some heart to heart advice. Sometimes we wonder ... is everyone . . . from Gaffney and Fairfax County? Brother Chris Machia- velli graduates . . . leaving behind a flock of pupils. De Bo . . . almost makes it out. Brothers Crimm and Neal return . . . after brief absences from Alma Mater. Archons, hluggins and Pittman . . . steer us along successful courses . . . from fall rush to . . . Rose Ball. Capable treasurers . . . find new fines and dues to levy . . . get your feet off the furniture! . . . and be at Softball practice or else! Our favorite pastimes . . . swinging parties . . . where Brother Bost . . . PI KAPPA PHI Zeta Chapter shows us the ' ' in contortions . . . and our Derby Room with Ruth . . . Hey Tom . . . how about some Beacon action? Wishful nightowls still have hopes for a visit from Goren and Sheinwold . , . maybe for a tenth per point . . . you stupid, don ' t you know red from Black? ... But then . . . it ' s not for knowledge that we came to college . . . but to live as brothers . . . individuals all ... working . . . juking . . . together . . . together . . . always together. John Hinlts Gary Hoskins Bobby Hoskins Rusty Hudson Daryl Huffman Ed Huggins Dick Hunsucker Jerry Josey Jack Kaplan Lee Knight C. O. Koon Pinckney Maxwell Jay Middleton Alvin Neal Mike O ' Tuel Ralph Phillips Pete Pillar Paul Pittman Bo Reeves Tad Ridgell Chris Riner De Scarboro Bill Smethie Larry Stallcup Steve Stallcup Pete Talmadge Whit Wallace Ronnie Williamson John Womack 105 NOT PICTURED Bill Cofflnq Buddy Cubitt Todd L. Johnson Brooks Stuart MISS MARCIA WEERSING, S, A. E. Sweetheart MEMBERS Charles Alford Buckey Arnold Sandy Baldwin Buster Beacham Bob Bethea Robbie Caldwel Tom Cameron Jim Carroll Jimmy Chandlee Chester Childers Frankie Clemons Gene Crosland Hayne Culler Hamp Culler Harry Davis Frankie Farnum Hal Floyd Barry Foy John Fulmer George Geer 106 l HI Si m im I Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a fraternity of distinct individuals bonded toeether into a closely knit brotherhood. We be- lieve in the qualities of scholarship, leadership, brotherly fun and above all, the development of each of our members as an individual and a True Gentleman. This year under the excellent leadership of hiarvey and Bobby our fraternity continued to grow in character and meaning. S. A. E. entered rush with great anticipation and enthusiasm and was rewarded with an outstanding pledge class. Again this year, as in the past, S. A. E. continued its tradition of leadership in all areas of campus activities. Starting off, in a grand manner. Gamma chapter punctuated the year with numerous social functions. Tom and Frankie provided us with many parties at the Knights of the Pithias, the Police- man ' s Club and the Shriners ' Club which were thoroughly enjoyed by all. The weekend and the Rock were other high- lights that marked a year of fun and fellowship. When not being entertained by a social event, S. A. E. responded to its wander lust with excursions of varying distances. New Orleans, Washington, and Nassau all felt the influence of Gamma chapter, hfowever, we did not forget the members who stayed home and provided the house with a new color television set and a sidewalk from the parking lot. 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 Foster Child that we adopted for Christmas. As individuals we came together, lived together, and left as brothers. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Harvey Grasty Buckey Haas John Harmon David Hardy Jerry Hartzog Johnny Hendri) Bob Hogan Ned Horton Copper Horton Bill Howell David Ivey Gene Johnson John Edqar Johnson Chuck LeGette George Lyons Jennings McAbee Jimmy Mcllvaine Jim Mathias Johnny Moore Zach Nabers Bobby O ' Dell Billy O ' Dell Smith Patterson Bill Porter Randy Randolph Cash Rhodes Barry Rogers Sammy Shakelford Sydney Smith Mike Smith Jack Stringfield Chick Stuart Eddy Taylor Bruce White Wain L. White Bunt Wilson Billy Wofford Jan C. Younginer 107 108 It Is difficult to define or explain exactly what a fraternity is. The Signnu Nu fraternity is nnany things. Achlevennents first meet the eye — for 1964-65 the holder of the highest average annong fraternities, three class senators, hlomeconning display winner for the second year in a row, managing and features editors of the Old Gold and Black. Obviously also, it is participation as individuals and groups in cam- pus activities — Intramurals, collegiate sports, etc. — and social life. These aspects first come to mind, but Sigma Nu, the Legion of hHonor is much more. It Is brother- hood, realized in the subtle but powerful feeling that comes in a late-night discussion of personal and fraternal ideals and goals or in a quiet fireside party in the mountains. Perhaps Sigmu Nu is best explained as a group of individuals bound together as a fraternity with real brotherhood and hHonor inextricable intertwined. SIGMA NU Eta Omicron Chapter NOT PICTURED Brad Evans Bill Jones Jinn Kendall Rusty McCredie Jim Grigsby Dave Haigler Dave Hart John Haverstock Russ Hughes Gerald Kelly Doug Kitchens Bob Langford John McKinney Gary McMahan Grover Meetze Bill Miller John T. Miller Allen Morgan Roddy Myers Bill Pollard ■ t mm k m Charles Poole J. M. Rawlinson Gordon Roberson Art Slayton David Thorpe Tom Wieland Rauch Wise 109 Might as well read, I can ' t dance. My dog s bigger than your dog. 110 The S. A. E.s entertain the rushees with a four-course meal. Who ' s that nut with the cup? RUSH Part of the gathering at the Rush Dance. The P. K. A.s rejoice with their neophytes at the culmination of Rush Season. 112 The one, the only, Miss Alexis Parker! 113 ' Say, uh . . . er . . . would you like to have your ears pierced? ' ATHLETICS 117 f l il 7- 611 76| 52 ff 5% ■ kO v WjAIkZ lA -T ft a ' -LW FIRST ROW: Pelfrey, Black, McLeod, Lucas, Williams, Housel, Atkins, Lane. SECOND ROW: Smith, Rhodes, Rourk, Harris, Borum, Westberry. Moorhead, Johnson, Dayvault. THIRD ROW: Garmon, Suit, Satterfield, Phillips, Sweatt, Hughes Gregg, Heldreth, Whitaker, Simons. FOURTH ROW: Snidow Mc- Grady, Key, Miller, Gallagher. Bethard, Ellis, Wilson, Infinger, Varner, Boyle. FIFTH ROW: Alexander, Densberger, Kitchens, Viccellio, Douglas Evans Campbell, Dawson, Grath|ohn, Johnson, Still, Wainwright. SIXTH ROW: Stober, Wolfe, Brown, Hayes, Koleznar, Bassett, Poteat, Bannister, Smith, Chones! Anthony, Stillwell, Burk. SEVENTH ROW: Checkovich, Muirhead, Thurston, Moore, Fulmer, Brakefield, Mancke. KEN MOORHEAD, Captain FOOTBALL COACHES. LEFT TO RIGHT: Duane Stober, Robert Muirhead, Head Coach Conley Snidow, Gene Alexander, and Jim Brakefield. Bill Lane scampers around end for good yardage! The Terriers opened the 1964 season in fine style as little-used quarterback Mullins McLeod came off the bench to throw two touchdown passes in a 17-0 win over Lenoir- Rhyne. John hlousel and Thomas Johnson caught McLeod ' s scoring tosses and hHoward hHughes booted a field goal. Satterfleld and Williams led a mean Wofford defense. BILL LANE am Lane slips away from a would-be tackle! A 22-yard touchdown pass from Warren Whittaker to Thomas Johnson with 21 sec- onds left in the game gave Wofford a thrilling 21-14 win over Furman in their second game, hlopelessly beaten with a fourth and 33 on their own 1 0, Whittaker flipped a screen pass Whittaker in searchi of an open receiver! Tfiat tougfi Wofford defense! 120 Touchdown McLeod eludes a hapless Bluehose! BOB SMITH Black finds daylight around end! to Archie Back for forty yards to set up the score. A 9-yard run by Bill Lane and a pass from Whittaker to Housel accounted for the other scores. Land also scored an important two-point conversion. TODD HELDRETH 121 The Terriers continued unbeaten with a 22-9 victory over unbeaten Presbyterian on a rain-soaked field. Ken Moorhead led a tough Wofford defense and Mullins McLeod, Bill Lane, and Billy Ellis ran across touchdowns in the Terrier ' s third straight win. ARCHIE BLACK WALTER SWEATT MULLINS McLEOD THOMAS JOHNSON JIM LUCAS Satterfield puts the clamps on PC ball-carrier! An overflow crowd filled Snyder Field when the unbeaten Pirates of East Carolina came to town. The Terriers played a tough, - hard-nosed game, but the powerful Pirates swept to a well-earned 21-0 victory. The Terriers bounced back by crushing Newberry 34-8. Archie Black plunged over for two scores, Bill Lane and hloward Hughes one each, and Warren Whittaker passed to Ronnie Wilson for a fifth score as the Terriers moved the ball at will. The Newberry offense was completely bottled up by the tough defensive line and alert secondary of the Terriers. JOHN GREGG 123 KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Orville Crabtree, Paul Bagwell, John Hendrix, George Lyons, Buddy Hayes, Bucky Dukes. STANDING: Danny Broome, Dan Unverzagt, Keith Ammonds, Willie Pegram, Mac Lemmons, Frank Talley, and Whit Payne. BASKETBALL 124 GEORGE LYONS All-State, All-District 26 State ' s Leadins Scorer Hayes clears the board for the Terriers! 1964-65 RESULTS Wofford .... 95 PC 80 Wofford .... 56 Erskine 60 Wofford .... 64 Elon 65 Wofford .... 83 E. Tennessee State . . 72 Wofford .... 81 Belmont Abbey ... 73 Wofford .... 88 Tusculunn 63 Wofford . . . .115 Piedmont 61 Wofford . . . .115 Mercer 87 Wofford .... 73 Lenoir-Rhyne .... 85 Wofford .... 65 Tusculum 55 Wofford .... 92 Pfeiffer 87 Wofford .... 62 Appalachian .... 58 Wofford .... 92 Elon 84 Wofford .... 74 Pembroke 64 Wofford .... 85 Furman 98 Wofford .... 74 Erskine 70 Wofford .... 89 Newberry 52 Wofford .... 95 Lenoir-Rhyne .... 96 Wofford .... 94 Mercer 102 Wofford .... 86 Piedmont 71 Wofford .... 44 Newberry 32, Wofford .... 94 Erskine 74 Wofford .... 96 Belmont Abbey ... 63 Wofford .... 92 Newberry 65 Wofford .... 69 PC 64 Wofford .... 89 Pembroke 87 Wofford .... 72 Davidson 117 Wofford .... 78 PC 67 Wofford .... 69 Pembroke! 65 Wofford .... 64 High Pointf .... 68 Spindale Tournament, t District 26 Play-Off. 125 1964-65 BASKETBALL Foil owing the successful football season, Te rrier fans looked to basketball with un- guarded optinnisnn. Veterans George Lyons, Orville Crabtree, and Buddy Hayes were joined by promising newcomers Willie Pegram and Mac Lemmons to make an ex- plosive, exciting starting five. Ample bench strength made the Terriers even more formi- dable. After a disappointing start the Gold and Black rushed through the Little Four schedule without a loss, won the Spindale Tournament, and went to the District 26 Finals where nationally ranked hHigh Point handed the Terriers a heart-breaking defeat. ORVILLE CRABTREE, Captain Winkle shows why he ' s the State ' s leading scorer! Hayes hits for 2 against Erskine! The season was highlighted by the fabulous shoot- ing of George Lyons and Buddy Hayes and the adroit ball-handling and playmaking of Captain Or- ville Crabtree. Lyons and Hayes finished 1-2 in the state scoring race and Lyons, finishing a brilliant ca- reer, won many post season honors and established a new career scoring mark. 126 O. C. gives an open-mouth fake before putting up the two- pointer. A familiar sight! George hits for two more! BASKETBALL Hayes draws a foul and a possible three-point play ' But Coach, we ' re 20 points ahead! Mac banks in a reverse lay-up 129 SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: D rew Nivens, Rusty Hudson, Terry Chones, Jim Willison, Warren Whitaker, Daryl Huffman. SECOND ROW- Chick Stuart i Footsie Borum, Danny Broome, Paul Inflnger, Johnny Hendrix, Fuzzy Thurston, Lee Knight. THIRD ROW: Jim Hutson, Charlie Young, Rich Miller, Bernie Gallagher, Jim Boyle, Lide Jordan, Manager. Coach Jim Brakefield ' s 1965 Terrier team will be strong at every position except on the mound. Only Footsie Borum returns from the 1964 pitching staff, but Butch Adams, Jim Willison, and Terry Chones are being counted upon to pitch a lot. The 1965 Terriers are paced by Captain Danny Broome, a little All-American shortstop. Chick Stuart, Rich Miller, Rusty Hudson, and Bernie Gallagher from last year ' s starting nine and newcomers Charlie Young, Warren Whitaker, and Johnny Hendrix. If the pitching staff comes through, the Terriers will be hard to beat. FOOTSIE BORUM Ace Pitcher BOB MUIRHEAD, Coach TRACK Lemmons hurling the javel The welcomed addition of versatile Mac Lemmons and the return of star sprinter John Gregg are the chief reasons in Coach Bob Muirhead ' s hopes for success. Other stalwart performers should be Bill Lane, Jack Davis, Bob Pickens, Frank Talley, Jack Reid, and a number of other promising freshmen. Gregg gets off to a fast start! 132 133 KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Good. To mmy Stokes, Charlie Fowler, John Baldwin. STANDING: Hamp Culler, Buddy Cubitt, George Lyons, John Miller, and Coach Jim Seegars. TENNIS The Wofford netters face a tough 1 8-match sched- ule in 1965, but prospects are good for an improve- ment over last season ' s record. Lettermen George Lyons, Charlie Fowler, John Miller, Joe Good, and Hamp Culler were the mainstays of the 1964 team and all return. Tommy Stokes, Buddy Cubitt, Dennis Varner, and John Baldwin are newcomers being counted on by Coach James Seegars to add depth to the 1965 team. JOHN MILLER Team Captain and Number One Singles Player BUDDY CUBITT and COACH JIM SEEGARS GOLF Brock blasts out of trouble! DAVID HENDERSON Captain The outlook for Wofford ' s linksmen appears very opti- mistic as four lettermen return along with a host of pronnising newcomers. Captain David hienderson, Carl Brock, Brooks Stuart, and Billy Ziegler, who played brilliantly as a fresh- man, have been joined by Frank Limehouse, Roddy Stro- man, George Reynolds, George Holliday, and Arthur Smith to constitute the 1965 edition of the Terriers. Experience, along with added depth, gives Coach W. E. Buice an opti- mistic outlook as the linksmen face a formidable schedule. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Earl Buice, David Henderson, Arthur Smith, Carl Brock, Billy Ziegler, Roddy Stroman, George Reynolds, and Frank Limehouse. BASEBALL Wofford .... 4 Catawba 5 Wofford .... 10 Lenoir-Rhyne .... 8 Wofford .... 2 Tusculum 12 Wofford .... 8 Tusculum 2 Wofford .... 5 Catawba 4 Wofford .... 3 Erskine 1 Wofford .... 14 Piedmont 1 Wofford .... 8 Furman 6 Wofford .... 5 P. C 4 Wofford .... 2 Furman 13 Wofford .... 8 Newberry 5 Wofford .... 8 Belmont Abbey ... 6 Wofford .... 5 Erskine 10 Wofford .... 3 P. C 2 TRACK Wofford .... 45 Millisan College . . 86 Wofford .... 71 P. C 58 Wofford .... 99 Brevard 32 Wofford .... 61 Carson Newman ... 70 Wofford .... 76 P. C 55 Davidson Relays 5 Points Wofford .... 87 P. C 37 Pembroke 35 NAIA District Playoffs Wofford 3rd Place Wofford .... 791 2 Brevard 26 Wingate 56 ' 2 TENNIS Wofford .... 6 Erskine 3 Wofford .... 9 Cumberland 0 Wofford .... 3 Grove City 6 Wofford .... 0 College of Charleston . . 9 Wofford .... 3 Appalachiian 6 Wofford .... 1 Furman 8 Wofford .... 3 Western Carolina .... 4 Wofford .... 4 Georgia Southern .... 5 Wofford .... 6 Pfeiffer 1 Wofford .... 5 Erskine 4 Wofford .... 0 Davidson 9 Wofford .... 0 College of Charleston . . 9 GOLF (1964) Wofford .... 21 College of Charleston . 6 Wofford .... 18 Belmont Abbey ... 0 Wofford . . . . 191 2 Cumberland .... 7I 2 Wofford .... 8I 2 P. C 91 2 Wofford .... 27 College of Charleston . 0 Wofford .... 19 East Tennessee ... 8 Wofford .... 24 Furman 3 Wofford .... 71 2 East Tennessee . . . 19 ' 2 Wofford .... 24 Furman 3 Wofford .... 19 Appalachian .... 8 Wofford .... 3 U. S. C 18 Wofford .... 11 Clemson 13 Wofford .... 17 Belmont Abbey ... 1 Wofford . . . . 171 2 Appalachian .... 9I 2 Wofford .... 231 2 P. C 31 2 136 INTRAMURALS Intramural Sports is one of the most im- portant activities of Wofford ' s students. Under the guidance of Professor W. W. Scheerer, director, and Charlie McAlister, student director, the 1964-65 intramural sea- son has been very successful. The number of participants and the spirit they have shown have made Wofford ' s program one of the South ' s most successful. Cotty arrives too late to stop the pass! ' Soup searches for an open receiver! Kellitt and E. R. Allen battle for the pass! 137 BEAUTIES MISS BOHEMIAN Th is year s Bohemian staff takes pride in presenting MISS MARTHA KAVANAUGH from Converse College as Miss Bohemian for 1965. Martha ' s charming smile and winning per- sonality justify the staff ' s choice, and to her the staff offers its sincere congratulations. 140 HOMECOMING QUEEN The choice of MISS NANCY BAKER as the 1964 HOMECOMING QUEEN exempli- fies the fact that Wofford Men know true beauty when they see it! Possessing a most enviable position was Milton Rhodes, Nancy ' s sponsor, hlomecoming 1964 will long be remembered for its lovely Queen, its swinging dance with Maurice and The Zod iacs, and for its Football Victory — a mag- nificent achievement! A Iciss from the President. The Queen with her real escort The anxious candidates and their escorts take time for a bite to eat. MISS NANCY BAKER Homecoming Queen, 1964 Secretary, Student Government Association MISS LAURIE GADDY for HAL FLOYD Treasurer, Student Government Association 145 146 MISS ANNE BARTLETT for MARION PEAVEY Editor, OLD GOLD AND BLACK 147 MRS. KENNETH MOORHEAD for KEN MOORHEAD Captain, Football Team ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT EXECUTIVE CABINET. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hal Floyd, Br.ce Wh.te, Pete Berry, Billy Epps. STANDING: Bobby O ' Dell, Gasque, Neal Dickert, Joe Good, John Register. STUDENT GOVERNMENT PETE BERRY, President of the Student Government Association The Executive Cabinet is the first branch of the Student Government Association. It is composed of the four student body of- ficers, four class presidents, and an attorney general. This year the student body has benefited from the v ork of President Pete Berry and other officers. Movies, concerts and the library fund have been the result of S. G. A. v ork this year. Under President Berry ' s leadership the students have more student activities and a better relationship betv een students and administration. The Wofford College Senate is composed of four senators from each class and two boarding and day students at large. The vice-president of the student body is the pre- siding officer. Senate responsibilities include student grievances, resolutions, and work in S. G. A. projects. BRUCE WHITE, Vice-President of S. G. A, SENATE SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph Phillips, Charles Case, Gene Whitlock, Dave Richardson Jack Golishtly, Bruce White, Phil Adams, Sion Bell, Flip Walker, Jim Anderson. STANDING: Jerry Park, Richard Crouse, Jack Heath, Wain White, Jim Rountiee Donnie McDonald, Bobby Gamble, Doyal Swafford, Billy O ' Dell, Harold Jablon. 153 JUDICIAL LEFT TO RIGHT: Randal Robinson Jack Lawrence John Simmons The Judicial Council Is the third branch of the Student Government Association and Is connposed of three members elected by the student body. Their activities are concerned with student conduct. 154 STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE This group represents Wofford College in Columbia when South Carolina colleges send representatives to study politics and govern- nnental processes in nnotion. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Simmons, Jim Rountree, Wain White, Bruce White, Bobby Gamble, Donnie McDonald, Randal Robinson. IP- 155 FIRST ROW: Billy Zeigler, John Miller. Murrell Smith, Robert Irvin, Sidney Smith, Bobby Gamble. SECOND ROW: Ned Sydnor, Ad- visor; Donnie McDonald, Joe Good. Raleigh Haynes, Jack Stringfield, Jim Rountree, Ralph Phillips, Bill hHowell, Bob Hogan, Rhude Cherry. THIRD ROW: Gene Johnson, Charles Case, and John Womack. The Circle K Club is an organization de- voted to the purpose of serving the college and the community. Students are selected for membership in the club during their Fresh- man and Sophomore years. Circle K provides r IX an opportunity for each member to gain valu- V- IKv-Ll Iv sble experience for positions of leadership in the college community. Among their activities this year have been King Teen, hlomecoming, and the Student- Faculty Basketball game. This club is spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club of Spartanburg. 156 BOBBY O ' DELL MARION PEAVY FRED ROBBINS RANDALL ROBINSON CHARLES STUART FLIP WALKER BRUCE WHITE 157 DEBATE TEAM THESE SECTIONS: HO- Z Dr. George C. S. Adams, Advisor; John Abrams, Harvey Hendley, Ted McCulloch. FIRST ROW: David Clark. Bob Pickens, Jerry Park, Patrick Henry, Dwisht von Kolnitz, Bill Bates. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Rogers, Dan Montgomery, Jim Beck, Marion Chandler, Paul Pittman, Terry Lipscomb, Frank Devine, Gene Whitlock, Ted McCulloch. PI GAMMA MU i 158 PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Homer Rose, Doug Atkins, Dr. Greene, David Clark, Grady Locklear, Prof. Pegram, Chet LaFontaine, Prof. Cameron, and Prof. Willis. The Wofford College Publications Board is composed of both students and faculty members. Its aim is to maintain and help the three student publications — The Old Gold and Black, The Journal, and The Bohemian. 160 LEFT TO RIGHT: FRED ROBBINS, Editor; JAMES DORSEY, Business Manaser; HUEV SPROUSE. THE JOURNAL The Journal, the literary magazine of the college, this year has contained both informa- tive articles pertaining to Wofford and sto- ries and poems by the students. Under the editorship of Fred Robbins, The Journal has enjoyed one of its most successful years. THE JOURNAL LEFT TO RIGHT: Huey Sprouse, John Womack, Doug Atkins, Fred Robbms, and Will Willimon. 161 PHIL BURRUS, Managins Editor MARION BUNDY PEAVEY, Editor SEATED: JIM MATHIAS, Business Manager. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: LEWIS YOUNG, TOMMY ABBOTT. Staff Writers. OLD GOLD AND BLACK This year the Old Gold and Black was marked by change, renewed enthusiasm, and responsible journalism. The Fiftieth Anniversary Edition was the highlight of the year. A college ceases to be a real college with- out a newspaper, and the Old Gold and Black has sought to make Wofford a finer college through its philosophy of enlightened optimism and mature, intelligent editorial opinions. The 1964-65 school year will long be re- membered as the year that the Old Gold and Black became a real newspaper of the students, by the students, and for the stu- dents. As our motto on our masthead states: It is our responsibility to inform! 162 J. COLEMAN DANIEL, Entertainment Editor; B. LANE CAUSEY, News Editor. SOth ANNIVERSARY ISSUE thf ualf a( hr Old CoU Slack. haii JJ!),, ' ' ' ! ' OG B FIFTY YEARS OLD FORMER OLD GOLD BLACK ' S EDITORS SPEAK GREEK WEEK-FEBRUART PAST EDITORS OF WOFFORD S THE BIRTH OF AN IDEA OLD GOLD BLACK CAMPUS SCENES CODE OF THE JOURNALISTS LON BAUKNIGHT, JIMMY PROCTOR, DAN MONTGOMERY, Sports Writers. Golden Anniversary Issue DAVID CARTER, BILL HENLEY, JIM BRUCE, (ABSENT) JACK HEATH, Staff Writers. MARION WORTH BEACHAM, JR., Editor WILLIAM F. O ' DELL, Business Manaser THE BOHEMIAN 164 DONNiE McDonald Staff Assistant JACK HEATH, Faculty and Administration RICHARD CROUSE, Assistant Sports Editor; RUSSELL ZIM- MERMAN, Sports Editor The staff of the 1965 Bohemian is presentins a, yearbook of the College. This is to include the intel- lectual, religious, and social aspects of college life. Through the untiring efforts of The R. L. Bryan Company and our photographer. Bob Willis, the staff sincerely hopes that the Bohemian will be a nneaningful recollection of the school year. JIM CARROLL, Fraternities BOBBY O ' DELL, Classes; STILES M. HARPER, JR., Typist and Staff Assistant DOUG ATKINS, President The Wofford College Student Christian Association recognizes the necessity of a united inter-denonninational fellowship. Under Doug Atkins, through chapel progranns, dis- cussion groups, and the Religious Ennphasis Program, the S. C. A. has extended its influ- ence and provided an atmosphere of dy- namic christian spirit for the entire Wofford community. PRE-MINISTERIAL UNION BOBBY BRADHAM, President; MRS. HELEN DAVIS, City-wide Director. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 167 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted McCuJIoch, Tommy Summerel, Wayne Barnette, Charles Humphries, Bill Kinney, Jimmy Grigsby, Bill Dempsey, John Womact, Marshall Anderson, John Burton. SECOND ROW: Jay Seabrook, Paul Gilliam, Steve Coates, Jack McCutcheon, Bill Cubberly, Michael Hatchell, Randy Haas, Jim Anderson, Lee Knight. THIRD ROW: Tal Seabrook, Chip Steele, Phil Booth, Donnie McDonald, Bill Miller, Jerry Park, Tom Walton, Bill Brice, Larry Holley, Charles Thomas, Neil Dickert. FOURTH ROW: Al Johnson, Clay Hipp, Will Willimon, Rodney Stalheim, J. M. Rawlinson, Richard Crouse, Jack Dunker, David Thorpe, Mark Newton. FIFTH ROW: Riley Milhous, Joe Cross, Lewis Young, Sandy McCoy, John Adams, Buck Preston, Russell Hughes, Tad Ridgell, John Wates, William Rivers. JOHN COKER, Director GLEE CLUB JOHN BRACEY, Accompanist THE CONCERT BAND MUSIC PROF. COKER, Director; JIM GRIGSBY, JERRY PARK, SANDY McCOY, TOMMY SUMMEREL, Section Leaders. Over the years, the Wofford Glee Club has built for itself the reputation of being one of the finest, nnost professional groups in the state, hlowever, this reputation has not been casually maintained. Long rehearsal sessions, a fight for practice tinne, and hours of work by each individual were the tangible factors of the success of the 1964-65 Glee Club under the able leadership of Professor Coker. The highlights of this year have included the Christmas and Spring Concerts and the Glee Tour of South Carolina, Geor- gia, and Florida. SANDY McCOY, President and Student Director RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS I BATTALION STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cadets Bill Lane, Charles Stuart, Jack Lawrence, Steve Shad, Jim Davis, James Boulware, Bobby Pickens. I Wofford College offers the full four-year course in Army ROTC — two years basic and two years ad- vanced. Upon completion of the four-year course, summer camp, and the requirements for a degree, graduates are commissioned second lieutenants in the U. S. Army. GENERAL HOWARD SNYDER, XII Corps Commander; COLONEL MARCUS S. GRIFFIN, PMS, Wofford College CADET LT, COL. ROBERT O. PICKENS, Battalion COLOR GUARD RONNIE BECKHAM, 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 on the basis of outstanding achievement in the field of military science. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cadet Tom Zepp, Major McCue (advisor), Cadets Stuart, Clark, Lawrence, Berry, Lane, Moreland, DesPortes, Pickens, Rogers, Lovelace, and Beckham. MORGAN RIFLES Wofford Cdlese Morgan Rifle drill team was named in honor of the Revolutionary War hero, Dan Morgan. They represent Wofford in parades and other full-dress events. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cadets Charles Poole, Mike Vance, Thomas Burris, Pete Pillar, Tom McLeod. STANDING: Keels Baker, Barry Benson, Roddy Stroman, David Ivey, Sgt. Stripling, Advisor. The rifle team represents Wofford College in many intercollegiate matches. Through practice, pro- ficiency is attained and they represent the college well. RIFLE TEAM 174 BAND JAMES LOVELACE, Captain The newly organized counter-insurgency unit adds color to the battalion and training of the cadets. Through rugged physical training they are taught the fundannentals in guerilla warfare. COUNTER-INSURGENCY Tuesday or Thursday???? Do you have an outside line? ' A French Movie this week! (self explanatory) Kansas City, Here we come! Two loyal Wofford supporters! Last minute cramming! The MP, Olympic Star, and Lawrence of Wofford. Millie Rhodes and the girls! 177 Young man, did you even go to high school. This is not a vacation from reality. We have our fears, our frustrations, our joys, our schoolboy pranks. This is life; this is the achievennent of knowledge. This is our campus — our school. m. peavy ADVERTISING 179 TO WORK FOR CONE.. YOU ' VE GOT TO BE SHARP! A company is only as good as the people who work for it. Cone Mills through its people has achieved an enviable position as a major producer of high quality textiles. To maintain this position Cone needs sharp young people with initiative and intelligence. Cone offers opportunities in four areas . . . production, administration, sales and research. Interested in joining this progressive organization? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION ' ' Where 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, Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pinevilie, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. 180 CAROLINA CASH CO. Oiiers FcEshion, Quality, Brand Names and Value in Young Men ' s Ready-to-Wear P.S. And Chcnrge Accounts. Too ! MOSS AND EVANS 586 West Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. Authorized Sales and Service AGENCY FOR REMINGTON RAND Phone 583-2754- Compliments of PRESSLEY MACHINE WORKS Acetylene CERTIFIED WELDING Electric Telephone 583-2472 503 Union St. Spartanburg, S. C. ALTMAN PRINTING COMPANY Since 1933 Spartanburg ' s Finest Printing 151 Commerce St. Spartanburg, S. C. RENT-a-CAR Phone 582-1367 181 W. ' Main St. OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY A l)cj)end-ABlj¥j Source of Siipphf DiAi, 583 +549 Sl ' ARTAXUrUG, S. ( ' . BoBo Smith Office Supplies, Inc. 189 EAST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. TELEPHONE 685-2261 181 SUGAR N ' SPICE where everything is nice Your Family Drive-In CURB SERVICE RESTAURANT The Elite of Drive-Ins •212 - 220 PINE STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 585-3991 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 ' ' ' She is not, either, Winkie! 182 CLEMENT LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Serving Builders Home-Owners and Industry Since 1936 OLD UNION ROAD SPARTANBURG COMPLIMENTS OF Christman and Parsons GENERAL CONTRACTORS 170 REIDVILLE ROAD SPARTANBURG, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF GARRETT Engineering Company PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS PHONE 583-6705 130 E. KENNEDY STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. 183 COME ALIVE! YOU ' RE IN THE PEPSI GENERATION PHONE 585-4353 Hartness Bottling Works Bottlers of Pepsi-Cola and Seven-Up R. O. PICKENS ROOFING SHEET METAL WORKS All Kinds of Roofing Serving Spartanburg Area Since 190 Jt LENNOX FURNACES and Am CONDITIONING TELEHONE 682-8486 Compliments of THE STEEPLE Drive In — Laundromat West Main Street Phone 582-7616 BEACON DRIVE-IN Airport Road Phone 583-5356 WHERE FOOD IS ALWAYS GOOD Spartanburg, S. C. 184 .„.P..v •■COCA COL. .NO -COKE- . E BEO.STEBEO TR.OE-M.P.S WH,C« .DENT.E, Or-LY THE PRODUCT OF THE COC.-COLA CCMR.-V. COPrRIOHT © 1965, THE COCA-COL. COMP. V- COCA-COL. When you want something more than a soft drink. Nothin g soft about the taste of Coca-Cola. Lifts your spirits-boosts your energy. things go Coke SPARTANBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, SPARTANBURG, S. C. 185 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. FURNITURE— RUGS— APPUANCES HAMMOND-BROWN- JENNINGS 167 North Church Street CABANA PATIO RESTAURANT BREAKFAST— LUNCH— DINNER The Best Steaks Obtainable PRIVATE DINING ROOM Accommodates 100 ' Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-z-z-z-z ' Compliments of IMPERIAL CLEANERS AND LAUNDERETTE Telephone 2-1821 301 Reidville Road Spartanburg, S. C. 186 BROWSING WELCOMED HORTON ' S LONDON FOG • MANHATTAN H.I.S. • BERLE • WREN LTD. PARIS • ALLIGATOR • JANTZEN GOLD CUP • BEAU BRUMMEL ENGLISH LEATHER • JADE EAST • LORD JEFF • SAINT LAURIE • NORRIS CASUALS THE AUG. W. SMITH CO. CLEANERS AND SHIRT FINISHERS Students Welcome WE RENT FORMAL WEAR A Little Finer— A Little More Careful GENERAL BAKING COMPANY HEART OF SPARTANBURG MOTEL Bakers of Bond Carolina Pride Farm Style Bread 542 N. CHURCH STREET PHONE 585-4311 HEARON CIRCLE TELEPHONE 583-1421 R. G. Stone, Manager SPARTANBURG 187 Foremost Dairies, Inc. The Standard of Purity aiul Quality HOMOGENIZED MILK BUTTERMILK IC E CREAM C REAM There ' s More In Foremost 2. () ]SrA(;X()LLV ST. PHONE . 82-.5r,71 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 Main Floor LAW INSURANCE AGENCY S. F. CANNON 04 — JACK R. CANNON ' 49 Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 582-2334 The Singing Sandman MAURY PEARSON 411 Union St. Phone 585-2296 Ebso Fuel Oil — Coal Sand — Stone — Mortar Wx Agricultural Lime — Cement — Fertilizer 188 GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY MAKES A GOOD ANNUAL + + + Photographs In The 1962 Bohemian WILLIS STUDIO Established 1912 153 N. CHURCH STREET We Photograph Anything, Anywhere, Any Time SPARTANBURG, S. C. ROBERT H. WILLIS Specializing In Commercial and Industkiai, Photography Portraits School Annuals Weddings Color Photography All School Negatives Are On File, and Pirnts will he Made at Any Time 189 ALEXANDER MUSIC HOUSE Winter and Wurlitzer Pianos Wurlitzer and Lowery Organs Coon and Selmer Band Instruments Gibson and Martin String Instruments HEINITSH - WALKER DRUG STORES Prescriptions . . . the Heart of Our Store Spartanburg, S. C. SPARTANBURG REFRIGERATION CO., INC. 414 W. Main St. Phone 582-4577 P. O. Box 1387 Spartanburg, S. C. Maxeb L. ToNor, Pretident Class of 1926 DUNBAR AND ELUS Furniture 122 N. Liberty St. 139 E. Broad St. Spartanburg, S. C. SPARTANBURG LUMBER AND MILLWORK COMPANY Dealers in LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 459 Marion Ave. Dial 583-5481 Spartanburg, S. C. QUALITY BAKERY Spartanburg and Wofford ' s Favorite Bakery 184 E. Main Street Phone 582-8674 At Sears ' Colonial, Too ! Compliments of WAYSIDE GARDENS Lamar Knox, Proprietor North Church at Cleveland Streets Spartanburg, S. C. Across From Wofford College COMPLIMENTS OF B. F. LONG PRINTING COMPANY 180 Reidville Road Phone 585-2291 190 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAMBRIDGE HOUSE, LTD. HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER Wofford College Canteen and Bookstore + + + WHERE THE STUDENTS CONGREGATE 191 VISIT OUR University Shop FOR NEW COLLEGE FASHIONS • GANT SfflRTS • SLACKS BY JEFFERSON • NECKWEAR BY RIVETZ • BOSTONIAN HAND-SEWN MOCCASINS • CANTERBURY BELTS • COX -MOORE SWEATERS • BURKE-LEEDS SPORT COATS AND SUITS 109-111 WEST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. FRANK HALL TIRE SERVICE ELECTRIC WHEEL BALANCING QUALITY RETREADING 125 EAST KENNEDY STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. PHONE 585-4353 GREENWALD ' S INC. • TRADITIONAL SPORT COATS AND SUITS • GANT SHIRTS • CANTERBURY BELTS • NECKWEAR BY RIVETZ 109-111 WEST MAIN STREET Spartanburg, S. C. FOGLE LIGHTING, INCORPORATED Lighting Fixtaires — Westinghouse Built-Ins Nutone Radio and Stereo Residential and Commercial Lamps and Lampshades Pine Street Extension Telephone 583-6383 Spartanburg, S. C. Compliments of DIXIE TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 304 N. Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. 192 (