Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

 - Class of 1967

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Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1967 volume:

the 1967 Bohemian John A. Womack, Jr. Editor Jesse C. Crimm Business Manager Harold W. Green Advisor 2C038 CONTENTS PROLOGUE PAGES 1- 21 ACADEMICS PAGES 22- 39 FEATURES PAGES 40- 59 STUDENTS PAGES 60-117 ORGANIZATIONS PAGES 118-149 FRATERNITIES PAGES 150-167 ATHLETICS PAGES 168-191 ADVERTISEMENTS PAGES 192-216 THE 1967 BOHEMIAN HONORS The educational process is characterized by a tone involving mental alertness, physical stamina, and dedicated desire. At Wofford, inter-collegiate athle- tics provide a laboratory experience in which students may demonstrate all three under the supervision and guidance of men trained and qualified to polish rough edges and to accentuate this tone. Conscientious involvement and a sincere interest in the college are. portrayed in the lives of the mem- bers of the 1966-67 Wofford coaching staff, who have made athletics a valuable phase of the educa- tional process at this institution. To these five men — Conley Trigg Snidow, Eugene Foster Alexander, James Andrew Brakefield, Robert Horsefall Muir- head, and Duane Austin Stober — we express our grat- itude and sincere appreciation through this dedica- tion. In an age of increasing complexity we are often beset by hypocritical ad- monishments, mass ignorance, and prej- dice. Today Wofford; tomorrow the world. And so it is, from generation to generation we pass, only to find that tomorrow has already passed in one whimsical sweep. The dawn of day slips into a limbo which culminates in the nexus of life. First birth ; then an effer- vescent night possessing the hope of tomorrow. And, so it is as we begin, Virtus, repulsae nescia sordidae. . . The calm ends abruptly as freshmen begin the tedious and strenuous order of becoming oriented to new faces, new rules, and specifically, a new life. Upperclassmen return with golden suntans, renewed vigor, and unused minds. Suddenly the storm begins as Rush preoccupies the Greeks, and academics claim the others. As the Fall season sneeks in slowly, the eastern part of the campus comes alive to the sounds of whistles and human energy coming into contact. The social world quickens its tempo as weekend trips become frequent and as the I.F.C. and Scabbard and Blade sponsor dances. Once again the routine begins, and once again not all survive; but for those who did, new challenges lie ahead. 10 Before we know it mid-semester approaches, but not before the grads return to witness a phenomenal Homecoming. Dismal at first with the rain dampen- ing the fraternity displays as well as the spirit, the day abruptly brightens as the clouds rescind to allow the golden rays to shine and add warmth to the imminent victory. Striving to win the first Home- coming game since a six-year drought, the seniors of the Terrier Eleven earn their reward, as the taste of victory over Davidson is sweet. Once again we are blessed with capable judges as lovely Barbara Hamby reigns as our Homecoming Queen. With memories of the Friday night dance featuring the Impres- sions , and the Tempests still fresh in our minds, the jovial atmosphere continues with Little An- thony and the Imperials in concert sponsored by the S.R.B. All too quickly the festivities come to a close, but Homecoming 1966-67 will remain a cherished memory long after we depart. ;■■ ' : • ' ' : si 14 We return from our first vacation stuffed with turkey and with the hope that grades will rise and that Christ- mas will arrive shortly. The pigskin is put away until Spring, while excite- ment runs high over the prospects of an equally successful basketball team. Between the late hours and tests the Winter Ball, with Chuck Jackson, ar- rives to ease the tensions and to wel- come the arrival of the Christmas sea- son. Just before the holidays, to the de- light of the college community, Dr. C. C. Norton returns to give his annual rendition of Dicken ' s A Christmas Carol. Keeping in mind the true meaning of the Christmas season, the Student Government Association, the Student Christian Council, and the Inter-Fraternity Council display the Christmas spirit by staging a party complete with goodies, gifts, and song for the under- privileged children of the Spartanburg area. As we witness the excitement in the chil- dren ' s faces while unwrapping their gifts, we begin to acquire the feeling that Christ- mas is in the air. Slowly the last day ap- proaches; finally it arrives; and we depart for home, St. Nick, and the new year. 17 Time runs away from us while we attempt to do m two weeks what should have been done during the semester; however, some succeed in accomplish- ing the impossible, while others vow to make am- mends. Thus, half the year is ended, and we seek the snow-covered mountains to recuperate from the intensive studying that is now behind us. One week of bliss is hardly enough to prepare us for the semes- ter ahead, but little rest is far better than none at all. 18 Second semester begins with a relatively calm registration and with enthusiastic students. For some it is a new start, while for seniors it is the beginning of the last chapter of their college ex- perience. Amid the hectic begin- ning, the social calendar whirls as Greek Week arrives. Spring is not far off as is evidenced by the weather and the number of cars over on the city ' s eastern border. Spring evolves in its full effulgence as baseball, tennis, golf, and track move into the sports scene, while the Sons of Ben migrate to the sandy beaches, the mountains and other fun-loving attrac- tions for the holidays. Time is running out, for sen- iors have only to take the GRE and final exams before their sweat, frustration, anxiety, and hours of toil come to an end. Play Day at Converse and the I.F.C. Sing occupy the closing moments of Wofford 1967. With graduation come shouts of joy and feel- ings of uneasiness, about what lies ahead, but most important comes the realization that this is the be- ginning. The final page of a man ' s prologue is writ- ten ; the first chapter lies ahead. 21 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Seated, Left to Right: Rev. Thomas N. Brittain, Rev. S. R. Mr. Russell C. King, Mr. James M. Culpepper. Standing: Mr. Glenn, Rev. M. B. Hudnall, Rev. C. Frank DuBose, Jr., Dr. Edward K. Hardin, Mr. Dwight F. Patterson, Rev. E. S. Larry H. McCalla, Mr. Paul C. Thomas, Rev. Herbert L. Spell, Jones, Mr. Harold McLeod. Not Present: Mr. Herbert C. Mr. Ralph A. Durham, Rev. Charles Polk, Dr. Francis T. Carruth, Rev. Iverson Graham, Jr., Rev. E. P. McWhirter. Cunningham, Mr. W. W. Kellett, Jr., Dr. J. Anthony White, The Board of Trustees acts as a catalyst in maintaining academic excellence while, at the same time, remaining true to the purposes and ideals for which the college was founded. Their membership is composed of ministers and layman who are committed to the proposition of higher education. Under the guiding vigil of these dedicated men a massive building program and the adoption of a 4-1-4 program of education was initiated. In retrospect, the Board represents the quintessence of the Wofford Dream. MR. RALPH A. DURHAM Chairman 24 THE PRESIDENT Dr. Charles F. Marsh Dr. Marsh has the unparalleled job of both directing and co- ordinating all phases of the college. His sincerity, dedication to Wofford, and high ideals have made him an administrator of rare ability. He, perhaps more than anyone else, knows the true meaning of Intaminatis Fulget Honoribus. 25 Philip S. Covington ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS DEAN OF THE COLLEGE DEAN OF STUDENTS S. Frank Logan William A. Bryan 26 Bates L. Scoggins Harold S. Smithyman REGISTRAR AND DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS 111 Joe C. Carter CONTROLLER Edward E. Greene T. Keller Cogswell Director of Development Director of Alumni Affairs and Placement Edward B. Sydnor Frank J. Anderson Director of Public Relations Librarian 28 W. Earle Buice Herbert Hucks, Jr. Director of Food Services, the College College Archivist Canteen, and the College Book Store 29 COUNSELING CENTER s Donald S. Stanton Mrs. Becky Parris College Chaplain Assistant, Counseling and Research Center 30 I SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION Left to Right, Sitting: Mrs. Elsie Greer, Miss Susan Rogers, Mrs. Beverly Mason, Mrs. Mildred Thompson, Mrs. Betty Stevens, Mrs. Doris Wade, Mrs. Verna Morningstar, Mrs. Mary E. Smith, Mrs. Joyce Arthur. Left to Right, Standing: Mrs. Dorothy Waters, Miss Lucy Quinn, Mrs. Virginia Ver- million, Mrs. Ada White, Mrs. Marjorie Gardner, Mrs. Virginia Bishop, Mrs. Ramath Southern, Mrs. Susan Packard, Mrs. Brenda Barnette, Mrs. Todd McCraw, Mrs. Elizabeth Blanton, Mrs. Gwen Pettit. Absent: Miss Martha Brewington, Mrs. Ruth Brannon, Mrs. Mildred Self, Mrs. Anna Kullman, Mrs. Margaret Woodward, Miss Susan Dodge, Mrs. Elsie McDowell, Mrs. Becky Parris, Mrs. Dorothy McGrath. STAFF Richard W. Scudder Asst. to Dir. of Food Services Robert L. Huggin, Jr. Bookstore Manager Floyd H. Bowers Asst. Manager of College Canteen Left: Mrs. Lucille English. Right: Mrs. Bessie Bowers, Night Canteen Staff. Hal L. Sherrill Bookstore Assistant Left to Right: Mrs. Cecile Finestein, Mrs. Hazel McCarter, Mrs. Hattie Bowmar. Sgts. Christmas, Tubbs, Matheson, Roseber- ry. Military Science Department. 32 STAFF Wallace B. Henderson Asst. Dir. of Physical Plant James W. Grice, Jr. Secretary to Dir. of Physical Plant Durwood F. Hatchell Asst. to Dir. of Physical Plant James E. Clark Chief, Security Force William D. Dill Lt., Security Force Gaither Mallory Nightivatchman 33 Fred T. Adams Assoc. Prof, of Sociology, Chairman of Dept. Hugh T. Arthur Asst. Prof, of Economics and Business Administration Ross H. Bayard Asst. Prof, of History FACULTY George C. S. Adams Prof, of Foreign Languages, Chairman of Dept. Donald R. Bailey Asst. Prof, of Socio Curtis P. Bell Asst. Prof, of Math 111! Eugene F. Alexander Bus. Mgr. of Athletics, Basketball Coach, Asst. Football Coach Charles D. Barrett Asst. Prof, of Religion James A. Brakefield Asst. Football Coach, Baseball Coach Mrs. Constance D. Armitage Lecturer in Art James D. Bass Asst. Prof, of Govt., Acting Chairman of Dept. Maj. George W. Brooks Asst. Prof, of Military Science Thomas P. Caldwell, Jr. Instructor in English John M. Bullard Assoc. Prof, of Religion, Chairman of Dept. Kenneth D. Coates Professor of English William P. Cavin John M. Reeves Professor of Chemistry L. Harris Chewning, Jr. Prof, of English Chairman of Dept. John W. Coker Asst. Prof, of Music, Acting Chairman of Dept. Lester H. Colloms Professor of Philosophy Linton R. Dunson Asst. Prof, of Government Darrel E. Christensen Assoc. Prof, of Philosophy, Acting Chairman of Dept. H. Donald Dobbs Assoc. Prof, of Biology Joaquin Fernandez Instructor in Foreign Languages Jacques C. B. Forbes Asst. Prof, of Foreign Languages Mrs. Marie Gagarine Professor of Russian Language Eugene J. Harper Asst. Prof, of Sociology John Q. Hill John M. Reeves Professor of Math, Chairman of Dept. FACULTY 3 Harold W. Green Asst. Prof, of Economics and Business Administration John W. Harrington Assoc. Prof, of Geology, Acting Chairman of Dept. William Brooks Hubbard Asst. Prof, of Biology James R. Gross Asst. Prof, of English Aubrey E. Hartman Asst. Prof, of Physics Lewis P. Jones John M. Reeves Professor of History, Chairman of Dept. Robert C. Hall Asst. Prof, of Psychology Harold H. Hentz Asst. Prof, of Foreign Languages Maj. Paul J. Kennedy, Jr. Asst. Prof, of Military Science 37 E. Gibbes Patton Assoc. Prof, of Biology ■t V ' --- ' - i - r ' It ' - ' , Ricardo J. Remirez Instructor in Foreign Languages Donald R. Scott Asst. Prof, of Psychology ...ifiP FACULTY Howard M. Pegram Assoc. Prof, of Math and Astronomy Richard L. Robinson Asst. Prof, of Math Joseph Secondi Assoc. Prof, of English and American Languages i David H. Prince Assoc. Prof, of Education, Chairman of Dept. John L. Salmon John M. Reeves Professor of Foreign Languages, Emeritus James E. Seegars Asst. Prof, of Psychology, Acting Chairman of Dept. Clarence G. Ray Instructor of Economics and Business Administration W. W. Scheerer Prof, of Physical Education, Chairman of Dept., Dir. of Intramurals Conley T. Snidow Director of Athletics, Head Football Co ach Donald S. Stanton Chaplain and Instructor in Psychology Thomas V. Thoroughman Asst. Prof, of History William W. Wright Assoc. Prof, of Economics and Business A dminis tration, Chairman of Dept. Bobby G. Stephens Asst. Prof, of Chemistry John Taylor Varner Instructor of Math Duane Stober Asst. Prof, of Physical Education, Athletic Trainer William M. Wilson Asst. Prof, of Religion Col. Harold G. Stover Prof, of Military Science, Chairman of Dept. Capt. Donald D. Witmyer Asst. Prof, of Military Science 39 RUSH Another year and another rush typified by the traditional fraternity robots who dispense smiles and small talk, while within they are absorbed with the ever- present questions— Will he fit? , What are our chances? , Leaning our way? , etc. Neglect of studies, classes, sleep, and check balances are only one of the two re- sults of the intensified rushing process — the other being the establishment of new and lasting friendships — the bond of brotherhood. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ill 4 Climax of Rush — Pledge Day Kappa Alpha Order 42 Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Phi Pi Kappa Phi 43 HOMECOMING The Friday night dance with the Impressions set the stage for a weekend that will be long remembered. The Kappa Sigs took the prize for the display before the rain took them all. Saturday was a new day. The rain ceased, the clouds departed, and the sun was born again to give the Dogs light in a beautiful afternoon at Snyder Field. An exciting first half evolved. The halftime presented spotless beauty to replace the mud- smeared uniforms. Barbara Hamby — the new Queen — surrounded by seven other beautiful females. They all smiled on as Wofford whipped the Wildcats 40-28. The Social and Recreational Board proved itself again when Little Anthony and the Imperials concluded the flawless festivities. The Beauties and the Beast ! All right, Paul . . . ! 44 45 HOMECOMING Little Anthony and the Imperials 10 % Ability— 99 ( Effort Miss Barbara Hamby — Homecoming Queen, 1967 Sea Airborne, all the way Mayor Stoddard takes a break for refreshments. Reception for Advanced Course students and honored guests. Being the first major social event of the college year, the Military Ball, sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, provided variety in en- tertainment and elegance as its setting. Elaborate decorations, abundant refresh- ments, door prizes and swinging music pro- vided by the Third Army Band, combined to produce gay spirits and a general mood of felicity. Introduction of Scabbard and Blade. 49 WINTER BALL The Social and Recreational Board sponsored The Winter Ball while Chuck Jackson provided the en- tertainment. The music was loud ; the beat was hard ; the room was filled with smoke; al l the ingredients for a successful dance. A perfect way to celebrate the coming of winter and Christmas. Happiness is a sound and a smile Paper cups . . .. Conformity What me worry about perspiration odor? Will the real Gene Johnson please step forward ? 51 Fraternity Man and His Responsibility To His Community WELCOME GREEK WEEK More than just a social whirl, Greek Week 1967 emphasized the responsibility that the fraternity man has to his community. Providing the keynote address to the fraternity members was Mr. Durward Owen, the Executive Secretary of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Once again the faculty joined with the Greeks to discuss both the strengths and weaknesses of the fraternity system at Wofford. Turning to the social aspect, individ ual fraternity parties lightened the spirits on Friday night causing vacancies in the classroom the following morning. By Saturday noon the heads had cleared and the stage was set for Wofford ' s first Greek Games. Emerging victorious were the Sigma Nu ' s who sought their revenge for losing the Homecoming display contest. The sounds of the Shirrells, Hank Ballard and the Midnighters, the Tempests, and Billy Stewart; along with Miss Venus, Margie Wallace, provided gaiety and splendor through the Midnight Hour until nothing was left but silence and memories. 52 Miss Barbara Hamby Mrs. John McDougall Kappa Alpha Order Delta Sigma Phi 54 GREEK SWEETHEARTS Mrs. Donald Cake Pi Kappa Phi Miss Martha Jane Camp Sigma Alpha Epsilon Miss Gail Watkins Sigma Nu 55 56 57 59 C. F. ABERNATHY Charlotte, N. C. B.A. Sociology— Delta. Sigma Phi Social Fraternity. A. D. ABRAMS Greenville, S. C. B.S. Biology — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. J. E. ADAMS, JR. Charleston Heights, S. C. B.A. Philosophy — Alpha Phi Omega, President; S.C.C., President; Glee Club, Chaplain; Pre-Ministerial Union, Vice President; M.S.M.; Ski Club; Blue Key; Senator SGA; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Hall Counselor; Library Worker; Student Pastor. W. F. ADAMS, JR. Gastonia, N. C. B.A. Sociology — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Block W. Club; Baseball Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. J. G. ALFORD Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration. J. A. ALLEN Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. Sociology — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. Abernathy Adams, W. Abrams Alford Adams Jr. Allen, J. 4% ML jv ill ■ - ■ — fe , 1 Allen, E. Anderson, W. Babb Ammons Arnold Bailey Anderson, R. Arthur Baldwin SENIORS E. ALLEN S. K. AMMONS B.A. Psychology — Basketball Team. R. P. ANDERSON Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Conway, S. C. W. M. ANDERSON, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Chemistry— Glee Club, Secretary, Soloist, Section leader; American Chemical Society, Chairman; Dean ' s List; Alpha Phi Omega, Historian; Hyperopics; Chapel Choir. E. M. ARNOLD, JR. B.A. Mathematics. Greenville, S. C. H. T. ARTHUR, II Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. Economics -Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity; American Chemical Society, Vice Chairman J. BABB Inman, S._C; B.A. Economics and Business Administration. J. D. BAILEY B.A. Sociology. Pacolet, S. C. C. S. BALDWIN, III Winston-Salem, N. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration- 63 Baldwin Beery Barnette Berl Beckham Bethard SENIORS til ; ,4? Bichy Boulware Breaznell Blankenship Bowers Brock Bonds Bragdon Brown J. R. BALDWIN B.A. Sociology. Jacksonville, Florida K. W. BARNETTE Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. English — Glee Club, Section Leader; Baptist Student Union, Music Chairman for the State S. L. BECKHAM, JR. Darlington, S. C. B.A. Psychology — Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity, CP., Social Chairman; Interfraternity Council, Vice President, Treasurer; Cheerleader Squad; Freshman Orientation Staff. E. N. BEERY, JR. B.A. Sociology. H. E. BERL B.A. History. Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington, D. C. G. R. A. BETHARD Taylorville, 111. B.A. Sociology — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, M.C., Sgt. at Arms; Football Team; Block W Club. C. E. BICHY Wilmington, Delaware B.A. Government — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity. T. H. Blankenship B.A. Psychology. Myrtle Beach, S. C. W. R. BONDS Berrettsville, S. C. B.A. Economics — Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity Grand Master, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Pledge Master; Pi Gamma Mu; Circle K; Interfraternity Council; Cheerleader Squad; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff; Kingteen Committee, Freshman Control Board. C. H. BOULWARE, JR. Summerton, S. C. B.A. Sociology — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Social Chairman; Cheerleader Squad, Team Mascot The Terrible Terrier. C. W. BOWERS, JR. B.S. Biology D. 0. BRAGDON B.A. Religion — Ministerial Union E. C. BREAZNELL B.A. Sociology. Spartanburg, S. C. Georgetown, S C. Greenwich, Connecticut S. M. BROCK Hodges, S. C. B.A Economics and Business Administration — Hall Council; Hall Counselor E. R. BROWN Richmond, Va. B.A. Sociology— Bohemian Staff; American Chemical So- ciety. 64 W. M. BROWN Walhalla, S. C. B.A. Sociology— Bohemian Staff; Ski Club; ROTC Band; Aristocrats Dance Band. W. M. BURGESS B.A. Sociology. Spartanburg, S. C. P. H. BURRUS, III Columbia, S. C. B.A. English — Interfraternity Council; Sigma Nu Social Fraternity, Vice-President, President; Glee Club; Old Gold and Black Staff, Features Editor, Managing Editor, Editor; President ' s Advisory Council. D. R. CAKE Falls Church, Va. B.A. Sociology — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity; Morgan Rifles; Color Guard ROTC. L. S. CARLISLE Lyman, S. C. B.A., Sociology — Football Team; Baseball Team; Block W Club; Dean ' s List. S. G. CARROLL B.A. English. Stamford, Connecticut Brown Cake Burgess Carlisle Burrus Carroll SENIORS J. W. CHEEK Columbia, S. C. B.S Biology — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity, Treasurer; Blue Key; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Delta Phi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Treasurer of Student Gov ' t Association; Freshman Orien- tation Staff; Publications Board; Pre-Medical Society; Young Republican ' s Club, Treasurer; Morgan Rifles; ROTC Scholarship Holder; Army Association Medal for Leadership and Command Proficiency; Distinguished Military Student; SUSGA Representative; Dean ' s List J. E. CHILDERS B.A. Sociology. Lockhart, S. C. L. J. CLARK Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. Sociology — Alpha Beta Gamma. J. D. CONNELLY Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Golf Team- Block W Club. L. G. COOK B.A. Government. Spartanburg, S. C. P. E. COOK, JR. Columbia, S. C. B.A. English — Glee Club, Section Leader; Ministerial Union, Secretary and Treasurer; Freshman Orientation Staff; M.S.M., Publicity Chairman and President. V. F. CORNWELL Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Kappa Sig- ma Social Fraternity, Rush Chairman; Baseball Team. W. R. COVINGTON B.A. History — Scabbard and Blade. Wellford, S. C. R. L. COX, JR. Cheraw, S. C. B.A. Government — Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity; Cheer- leader Squad, Head Cheerleader. Cheek Connelly Cornwell Childers Cook, L. Covington Clark Cook, P Cox 65 Crawford Cubberley Creutzburg Cusaac Cross Daves SENIORS W. D. CRAWFORD Camden, S. C. B.A. Sociology — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity. R. A. CREUTZBURG B.A. Psychology. Oradell, New Jersey J. R. CROSS, JR. Cross, S. C. B.A. English — Glee Club; Dean ' s list; Hyperopics W. C. CUBBERLEY Wilson, N. C. B.A. English — Sigma Delta Pi; Hyperopics. L. W. CUSAAC Timmonsville, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Glee Club. G. R. DAVES Dillon, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Kappa Sig- ma Social Fraternity; Fraternity Evaluation Committee. J. E. DAVIS Columbia, S. C. B.S. Biology — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity, Parliamen- tarian; Interfraternity Council; Pre Medical Society. J. K. DAVIS, JR. Asheville, N. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Kappa Sig- ma Social Fraternity; Track Team; Block W Club. K. R. DEATON B.A. Psychology. Spartanburg, S. C. W. N. DEMPSEY Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. English — Glee Club; Dean ' s List; Alpha Phi Omega R. C. DRIGGERS B.A. Government. Georgetown, S. C. F. M. DWIGHT, JR Southern Pines, N C. B.A. Sociology — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. P. E. DYKSTRA Nags Head, N. C. B.A. English— Old Gold and Black Staff; Young Repub- lican ' s Club. E. P. ELEBASH B.A. Sociology. Pensacola, Fla. T. B. ELLIS Dillon, S C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Kappa Sig- ma Social Fraternity. i r Davis, J. E. Dempsey Dykstra Davis, J. K. Driggers Elebash Deaton Dwight Ellis 66 1 J. D. FERGUSON B.S. Psychology — Psychology Club. London, England J. H. FESPERMAN Charlotte, N. C. B.S. Chemistry — American Chemical Society; Alpha Phi Omega. J. K. FLOYD, III Myrtle Beach, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff. L. E. FLY, JR. B.S. Psychology. Spartanburg, S. C. W. C. FOSTER Woodruff, S. C. BS. Chemistry — American Chemical Society. C. L. FOWLER Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. Psychology — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Tennis Team; Block W Club. «9K o u ||g| mm, If mm - : - 4 1 Ferguson Fly Fesperman Foster Floyd Fowler, C. SENIORS ■I? A ' Foy Gallagher Gelburd Freeman Gamble, R Gibbs D. D. FOWLER Gaffney, S. C. B.A. Sociology — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity. L. B. FOY Greenwood, S. C. B.S. Economics and Business Administration — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity; Student Activities Committee. R. D. FREEMAN Hendersonville, N. C. B.S. Biology — Tennis Team; Block W Club; Biological and Pre-Med Society. S. W. FULLER Campobello, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration. B. F. GALLAGHER Washington, D. C. B.A. Sociology — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Football Team; Baseball Team; Block W Club; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes; Scabbard and Blade. R. B. GAMBLE Lake City, S. C. B.S. Biology — Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity; Circle K; Senator SGA; Student Activities Committee; S. C. State Student Legislature; Biological and Pre-Med Society; Freshman Orientation Staff. S. 0. GAMBLE B.S. Biology — Hall Counselor. Manning, S. C. J. M. GELBURD Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. Economics — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Rush Chairman; President Freshman Class; Senator SGA. A. H. GIBBS Una, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration. 67 [f . life N. F. GIBSON, IV Tatum, S. C. B.S. Chemistry — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; American Chemical Society; Dean ' s List. J. C. GOOD Columbia, S. C. B.A. Government — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Blue Key; Circle K; Interfraternity Council; Tennis Team; Block W Club; SGA Executive Council; Senate, SGA; President of Sophomore and Senior Classes; Cheerleader Squad; S. C. State Student Legislature; Psychology Club; Morgan Rifles; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff; Young Democrats; Hyperopics; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Who ' s Who. R. L. GOW Chattanooga, Tennessee B.A. English — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Bohemian Staff. F. W. GRIFFIN Cowpens, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration. L. T. GROOM Camden, S. C. B.S. Biology — Young Republicans Club; Biology Lab Assistant. J. E. HAAS Greenville, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity. Gibson Griffin Good Groom Gow Haas SENIORS R. L. HALLMAN, JR. Greenville, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. C. K. HAMMOND, JR. Greenville, S. C. B.A. History — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Cheerleader Squad. D. W. HANNA Winter Park, Florida B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Pi Gamma Mu; Secretary-Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; Young Re- publicans Club, Vice-Chairman ; Dean ' s List. J. E. HARALSON, JR. Calhoun Falls, S. C. B.A. Religion — Band; Tennis Team; Ministerial Union; Young Republicans Club; Alpha Phi Omega. C. A. HARDIN Gerogetown, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Kappa Al- pha Social Fraternity, Social Chairman; Senator SGA; Freshman Orientation Staff; Student Activities Committee. D. HARDY Palm Beach, Fla. B.A. Government — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity; Manager Tennis Team; Psychology Club. E. A. J. HARRIS Morre, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fratenity. G. E. HARRIS Richmond, Virginia B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Glee Club. T. T. HARRIS Valdese, N. C. B.A. Sociology— Football Team; Track Team; Golf Team; Block W Club; Student Activities Committee. Hallman Haralson Karris, E. Hammond Hardin Harris, G. Hanna Hardy Harris, T. 68 D. L. HART Greenwood, S. C. B.S. Biology — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity. B. G. HARTZOG, JR. Columbia, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity; Track Team; Hall Counselor; Dean ' s List: Freshman Orientation Staff; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eminent Recorder, Eminent Herald: Scabbard and Blade; Resident Hall Board of Standards; Pi Gamma Mu. D. L. HAUGHAY Bel Air, Maryland B.S. Psychology — Pre Medical Society; Psychology Club. W. H. HENLEY Greenville, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade; Bohemian Staff; Old Gold and Black Staff; Publications Board. R. G. HEPFER B.S. Mathematics. Columbia, S. C. J M. HILL Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. English — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. ml Hart Henley Hartzog Hepfer Haughay Hill SENIORS J. M. HINES, JR. Columbia, S. C. B.A. Sociology — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. W. A. HINSON B.A. Sociology. Bennettsville, S. C. km C. M. HOISINGTON B.S. Physics. F. L. HOLLEY, JR. Kensington, Maryland Aiken, S. C. B.A Economics and Business Administration — Kappa Sig- ma Social Fraternity; Glee Club G. J. HOLLIDAY Galivants Ferry, S. C. B.A. Sociology — Transfer from Furman University; Golf Team, Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity. G. A. HOSKINS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. B.A. Math — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity. L. C. HOWELL Cola, S. C. B.A. English — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Rush Chair- man, Old South Committee. H. I. HUFFMAN Kings Mountain, N. C. B.A. Mathematics — Dean ' s List; Baptist Student Union; President, Secretary, State Representative; Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Sergeant of Arms; Planetarium Assistant. W. R. HUGHES Gainsville, Georgia B.A. Psychology — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity, Commander, President; Band; Glee Club; Track Team; Hall Counselor; Psychology Club, Vice President; Ministerial Union; Inter- fraternity Council; Who ' s Who; Distinguished Military Student; Hyperopics. Hines Holley Howell Hinson Holliday Huffman w m Hoisington Hoskins Hughes 69 . R. HUMPHRIES, JR. Union, S. C. B.A. Religion — Dean ' s List; Ministerial Union; Morgan Rifles, Squad Leader; M.S.M.; Hyperopics; Phi Beta Kap- pa; Glee Club. Humphries Infinger Hunsucker Jerome Hurt Johnson, E. R. C. HUNSUCKER Rock Hill, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity; R.O.T.C. Band. J. B. HURT, JR. B.A. History. Greer, S. C. P. H. INFINGER North Charleston, S. C. B.A. Mathematics — Football Team; Baseball Team; Track Team; Block W Club; Hall Counselor; Scabbard and Blade; Student Christian Athletics Association. J. E. JEROME, JR. Drayton, S. C. E. G. JOHNSON, III Georgetown, S. C. B.S. Biology— Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity; Circle K, President; Publications Board; Dean ' s List. SENIORS J. E. JOHNSON B.A. English — Sigma Social Chairman. C. R. JONES, JR. Mississippi City, Mississippi Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternty, Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. English— Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity, Social Chairman; Old Gold and Black Staff; Bohemian Staff; Young Republican ' s Club. J J JOSEY Bishopville, S. C. B.S. Biology— Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity, Warden, Treasurer, Archon. J. L. KAPLAN Wilmette, Illinois B.A. English— Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity, Parliamen- tarian; Track Team. W. F. KEELS Arlington, Virginia B.A. Sociology— Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dean ' s List; Hyper- opics. W. G. KINNEY Marion, S. C. B.A. Religion— Glee Club; Choral Assistant; Pre- Ministerial Union, President; Old Gold and Black Staff; Methodist Student Movement; Student Christian Council. J. KLAAS II Columbia, S. C. B.S. Biology— Pre-Med Society, Secretary-Treasurer; Hy- peropics; Dean ' s List; Biology Lab Assistant, Phi Beta Kappa. T. E. KNEECE Monetta, S. C. B.A. Psychology— Psychology Club; Scabbard and Blade. P A. KNIGHT Jacksonville, Fla. B.A. Government— Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Govern- ment Student Assistant. r Umim Johnson, J. Kaplan Klaas Jones Keels Kneece Josey Kinney Knight, P. 70 C. E. KNIGHT, JR. Newport News, Virginia B.A. Foreign Languages — Tennis Team. W. L. KNIGHT, JR. Saranac Lake, N. Y. B.A. History — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity; Glee Club; Baseball Team; SCA Cabinet; Ministerial Union. W. P. LANCASTER, JR. B.A. English. H. A. LAWRENCE B.A. English. Spartanburg, S. C. Calhoun Falls, S. C. M. LEMMONS Gaffney, S. C. B.A. Sociology — Basketball Team; Track Team; Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity. N. O. LIPSCOMB Gaffney, S. C. B.S. Biology — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity; Senate; Old Gold and Black Staff; Biological and Pre-Med Society. Knight, C. Lawrence, H. Knight, W. Lemmons Lancaster Lipscomb Lira McCravy McDonald Littlejohn McCutcheon McDougall McAbee McCurdy McFadyen SENIORS F. T. LIRA B.S. Psychology — Delta Norfolk, Virginia Sigma Phi Social Fraternity, Social Chairman, Vice President, President; Interfraternity Council, Vice President; Social Problems Committee, Chair- man; Psi Chi. C. L. LITTLEJOHN B.A. Government. Gaffney, S. C. J. G. McABEE McCormick, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity. P. G. McCRAVY Easley, S. C. B.A. Government — Aristocrats; All-State College Concert Band, Dean ' s List. E. D. McCUTCHEON B.A. Business Administration. Roebuck, S. C. R. G. McCURDY Dorristown, Pa. B.S. Psychology — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity; Journal Staff, Assistant Business Manager; Psychology Club, Sec- retary. h. w. Mcdonald ciio, s. c. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Pledge Master, Executive Council; Pi Gamma Mu, President; Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary- Treasurer; Senior Order of Gnomes; Blue Key, President; Circle K; Glee Club; SGA Executive Council; SGA Senator; Jr. Class President; Student Activities Committee, Vice Chairman; South Carolina State Student Legislature; Old Gold and Black Saff; Bohemian Staff; Dean ' s List; Fresh- man Orientation Staff; Social and Recreational Board, Chairman; Who ' s Who. J. 0. McDOUGALL Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. English — Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity. R. R. McFADYEN B.A. Government. Raeford, N. C. 71 R. B. McGRADY North Wilkesboro, N. C. B.A. Business Administration and Economics — Football Team; Track Team; Block W Club. J. W. McILVAINE Falls Church, Va. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity. I. C. McINTYRE Toronto, Ontario, Can. B.A. Government — Alpha Phi Omega; Young Democrats, Vice President; Hyperopics. J. J. McKINNEY Augusta, Georgia B.S. Biology — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity; Track Team; SGA Senator; Hall Council; Hall Counselor; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Orientation Staff. J. D. McLAIN Bennettsville, S. C. B.A. Sociology — Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity; Golf Team Manager; Freshman Orientation Staff; Baptist Student Union; Dean ' s List; Student Advisor; Student Assistant; Hall Counselor. R. A. McLEES Anderson, S. C. B.A. Government — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity, Ward- en; Band; Glee Club, Treasurer; Aristocrats; Golf Team. McGrady McKinney Mcllvaine McLain Mclntyre McLees SENIORS Massey Merritt Miller, W. Meek Miller, J. Moore, J. Meetze Miller, R. Moore, M. J. C. MASSEY B.S. Biology — Morgan Rifles. Aiken, S. C. R. H. MEEK Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. History— Delta. Sigma Phi Social Fraternity, Chaplain; Morgan Rifles. G. C. MEETZE Davidson, N. C. B.A. English — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity, Pledge Marshal; Old Gold and Black Staff. J. L. MERRITT Piedmont, S. C. B.S. Chemistry— American Chemical Society; Pre-Med Society; Dean ' s List. J. T. MILLER Greenwood, S. C. B.A. Religion — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity; Senior Order of Gnomes; Blue Key; SGA Vice President; Editor of Old Gold and Black; Hyperopics; Tennis Team; Inter- fraternity Council; Circle K, Treasurer; SCC Treasurer; Senator; Block W Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List; Orientation Staff, Co-chairman. R. S. MILLER Washington, D. C. B.A. Sociology— Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Circle K; Football Team; Baseball Team; Block W Club; Scabbard and Blade; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. W. T. MILLER Camden, S. C. B.A. Sociology— Sigma Nu Social Fraternity; Glee Club. J. M. MOORE Manning, S. C. B.S. Biology— Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity; Circle K; Golf Team; Hall Counselor; Biological and Pre- Med Society; American Chemical Society; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff. M. P. MOORE B.A. Sociology. Clinton, S. C. 72 A. E. MORGAN, JR. Greenwood, S. C. B.A. History — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity; Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary; Pi Gamma Mu; Chapel Lectures Com- mittee; Hall Counselor; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orienta- tion Staff; Hyperopics; Phi Beta Kappa. E. L. MORRIS, JR. Columbia, S. C. B.A. Government — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Cheer- leader Squad; Young Republican ' s Club; Student Activities Committee; Delegate to Model U.N.; State Student Legis- lature. J. P. MULLINAX Gaffney, S. C. B.S. Psychology — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity; Morgan Rifles; Rifle Team. R. E. MURPHY, JR. Cornwall, N. Y. B.A. English — Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity. G. J. MYERS Sumter, S. C. B.A. Sociology — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity. H. Z. NABERS, III Greenville, S. C. B.A. Sociology — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity; Dean ' s List. Morgan Murphy Morris Myers Mullinax Nabers SENIORS A. J. NEAL Sumter, S. C. B.A. History — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity, President, Treasurer, Secretary; Interfraternity Council; Debate Team. W. M. NEWTON Gibson, N. C. B.A. Sociology — Glee Club; Morgan Rifles; Ministerial Union; Scabbard and Blade. J. V. NICHOLSON Ridgeway, S. C, £k B.S. Biology— Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Scholarship fW Chairman; Hall Counselor. %• - At D. NIGHTINGALE, JR. Jacksonville, Fla. B.A. Economics and Business Administration. J. H. NOLEN, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Biology — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Biolog- ical and Pre-Med Society. W. H. OLIVER B.A. Government — Glee Club. Union, S. C. E. M. O ' TUEL Bennettsville, S. C. B.A. Sociology — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity. E. H. PARSONS, JR. B.S. Biology. Hartsville, S. C. D. S. PATTERSON Laurens, S. C. B.A. History — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity; Circle K; Chapel Lectures Committee; Publication ' s Board; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff; Scabbard and Blade. jjjjl K •; , - y_ v ■ jHfe| Neal Nightingale O ' Tuel Newton Nolen Parsons Nicholson Oliver Patterson 73 Pegram Perry Phillips, L. Phillips, R. Pierce Pillar W. H. PEGRAM Carlisle, S. C. B.A. Sociology — Basketball Team; Block W Club. C. B. PERRY Columbia, S. C. B.S. Psychology — Dean ' s List. L. B. PHILLIPS Gainesville, Georgia B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Blue Key; Interfraternity Council; Football Team, Captain; Track Team; Block W Club; Senate, Sergeant at Arms; Hall Counselor; Scabbard and Blade, First Lt. ; Dean ' s List; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities; Battalion Commander; Distinguished Military Stu- dent. R. M. PHILLIPS Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration. G. A. PIERCE, JR. Spratanburg, S. C. B.A. Psychology — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Rifle Team. J. L. PILLAR Falls Church, Va. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity; Rifle Team, Captain. SENIORS W. R. PITTS B.A. .Socio R. E. PLACAK B.A. Sociology — Canterbury Club. Clinton, S. C. Tryon, N. C. W. M. PLEXICO, JR. Union, S. C. B.A. Psychology — Band; Psychology Club; Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Treasurer and 1st Vice President. S. W. POOL Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration. J. E. PROCTOR Hartsville, S. C B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Pi KappL Alpha Social Fraternity, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer Scrapbook Chairman; Interfraternity Council; SGA Exec- utive Council, Attorney General; Old Gold and Black Staff; Bohemian Staff, Sports Editor; Scabbard and Blade, Sec- retary; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation, Staff; Religious Life Committee; Who ' s Who; Chairman of Resident Hall Board of Standards. W. H. RANDOLPH B.S. Mathematics. G. E. REEVE B.S. Mathematics. D. N. RENOUF Pensacola, Fla. Spartanburg, S. C. Jewett City, Conn. B.S. Biology— Biological and Pre-Med Society, Vice-Presi- dent. J. D. RHAME Camden, S. C. B.A. Sociology — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity. HA ft Pitts Pool Reeve Placak Proctor Renouf Plexico Randolph Rhame 74 T. M. RHODES North Charleston, S. C. B.A. English — Blue Key, Alumni Secretary; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, President; Student Christian Council; Student Activities Committee; Social and Recreation Board; Vice Chairman; Football Team; Track Team; Religious Life Committee; Social Revaluation Committee; Who ' s Who; Distinguished Military Student; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List; Hall Counselor. D. W. RIGBY, JR. Statesville, N. C. B.A. Sociology — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. G. K. ROBERSON Wilmington, Delaware B.A. Sociology. P. T. ROGERS Lake View, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration. W. F. ROGERS Union, S. C. B.A. Foreign Languages — Sigma Delta Pi, President; Ministerial Union. J. R. ROUNTREE, JR. Union, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Admin istration — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Senior Order of Gnomes; Blue Key; Circle K, Vice President; SGA Executive Council, President; Senate, Parliamentarian; Student Activities Committee; Religious Activities Committee; South Carolina State Student Legislature, Delegation Chairman; Old Gold and Black Staff; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientaton Staff, Who ' s Who. m t mM f ' Am i Rhodes Rigby Roberson Rogers, P. Rogers, W. Rountree SENIORS : ' 7 ' .; Ruff Shepard Smethie Satterfield Simmons Smith, C. Shackelford Simpson Smith, G. G. A. RUFF Greenville, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Kappa Sig- ma Social Fraternity; Young Republican ' s Club; R.O.T.C. Band; Interfraternity Council; Cheerleader Squad; Student Christian Association. F. G. SATTERFIELD Durham, N. C. B.A. Sociology — Football Team; Block W Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. S. B. SHACKELFORD, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Biology — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity. C. .F SHEPARD Barlow, Florida B.A. Sociology — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. R. B. SIMMONS, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration. W. C. SIMPSON B.S. Mathematics. Gaffney, S. C. W. M. SMETHIE Wadesboro, N C. B.S. Chemistry — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity, Secretary, Social Chairman; Interfraternity Council, Secretary; SGA Senator; Biological and Pre-Med Society; American Chem- ical Society; Morgan Rifles; Freshman Orientation Staff. C. F. SMITH, JR. Savannah, Georgia B.A. Philosophy — Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity, Vice President; Interfraternity Council. G. M. SMITH Florence, S. C. B.A. Government — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Circle K. 75 If iB R. S. SMITH Charlotte, N. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity, President; Circle K; Inter- fraternity Council; Baseball Team; Morgan Rifles. W. A. SMITH Mullins, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Kappa Sig- ma Phi Social Fraternity; Pi Gamma Mu; Golf Team; Biological and Pre-Med Society; Dean ' s List. R. C. SOWELL, JR. Hartsville, S. C. B.A. English — Phi Beta Kappa; Band; Dean ' s List; Soph- omore Superior Cadet Award. W. A. SPITZ Anderson, S. C. B.S. Biology — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Track Team; Pre. Medical Society. R. M. STALHEIM Florence, S. C. B.S. Biology — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Debate Team; Glee Club; Pre-Med Society; Freshman Orientation Staff; King Teen Committee, Co-Chairman; Hall Counselor; Biology Lab Assistant. L. C. STALLCUP Forest City, N. C. B.S. Biology— Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity. Smith, R. Spitz Smith, W. Stalheim Sowell Stallcup, L. SENIORS If nBR '   — ' : k 1 : % t: I : J f Mi S. P. STALLCUP Forest City, N. C. B.A. Government — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity. Spartanburg, S. C. •Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Vice T. M. STOKES B.A. Psychology — , — President; Judicial Council; Blue Key, Secretary-Treasurer; SGA Senator; Psi-Chi, President; Block W Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Who ' s Who; Tennis Team, Most Valuable Player; Orientation Staff. H. A. SUDDETH Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Chemistry — American Chemical Society. D. G. SUIT Columbia, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Football Team; Baseball Team; Block W Club; Hall Counselor; Dean ' s List; Fellowship of Christian Athlete ' s; Scabbard and ' Blade; Distinguished Military Student. T. M. SUMEREL, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Math— Glee Club, Section Leader; Math Department Student Assistant; Music and Art Department Student Assistant. F. G. SWAFFIELD, III Columbia, S. C. R 4. Economics and Business Administration — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. F. J. TALLEY, JR. Penn Wynne, Pa. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity, Social Chairman, Treasurer; Basket- ball Team; Track Team; Block W Club. L. D. TALMADGE Athens, Georgia B.A. History— Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity, Historian, Secretary, Social Chairman; SGA Senator; Secretary of Senate; Old Gold and Black Staff. D. E. TATE Valley Falls, S. C. Stallcup, S. Suit Talley Stokes Sumerel Talmadge Suddeth Swaffield Tate 76 J. H. TAYLOR Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. English — Kappa Sigma Phi Social Fraternity; Foot- ball Team; Basketball Team; Baseball Team. M. G. TAYLOR Jacksonville, Fla. B.A. Government — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. R. L. TENNYSON Drayton, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration. W. C. THOMAS Rome, Georgia B.A. Sociology — Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity; Intra- mural Manager. C. E. THOMPSON Charleston, S. C. B.S. Physics— Glee Club; Track Team. J. D. THOMPSON B.A. Sociology. Wellford, S. C. At Mm Taylor, J. Thomas t Taylor, M. Thompson, C. Tennyson Thompson, J. SENIORS J. M. TINKHAM Bradenton, Florida B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Executive Council Member. T. W. TOLBERT Ninety Six, S. C. B.S. Chemistry — Band, Drum Major, Section Leader; American Chemical Society; Young Republican ' s Club, Treasurer; Dean ' s List; Hyperopics; Chapel Choir; Organ- ist. D. E. TOOKER Silver Springs, Fla. B.A. History— Old Gold and Black Staff, Cartoonist; Mor- gan Rifles, Commander; Dean ' s List. E. K. TRONE Alexandria, Va. B.A. Government — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. B. H. TRUESDALE Kershaw, S. C. B.S. Biology — Biological and Pre-Med Society, President; Dean ' s List. R. M. UNGER Walterboro, S. C. B.A. Government — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Dean ' s List; Young Democrats Club. G. F. VICK Easley, S. C. C. S. VINSANT Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Psychology — Biological and Pre-Med Society; Psy- chology Club. J. D. WALKER B.A. English. Spartanburg, S. C. -V. M, m Tinkham Trone Vick Tolbert Truesdale Vinsant Tooker Unger Walker 77 Wall Walton Walton Waters Wallace Wates J. J. WALL B.A. English. Forest City, N. C. C. F. WALTON, JR. Raleigh, N. C B.A. History — SCA Council; Hall Counselor; Hyperopics. W. B. WALLACE, JR. Chattanooga, Tenn. B.A. Sociology — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity, Chaplain, Historian; Bohemian Staff, Academics Editor; Morgan Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Religious Life Committee. T. R. WALTON Aiken, S. C. J. R. WATERS Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Chemistry — Ski Club; American Chemical Society; Alpha Phi Omega. J. B. WATES, JR. Kingstree, S. C. B.A. Religion— Band; Glee Club; Ministerial Union; Spartanburg Symphony; Alpha Phi Omega. SENIORS E. C. WATFORD, JR. Pageland, S. C. B.A. Sociology — Band; Glee Club; Aristocrats, Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Phi Omega. J. F. WELLS, JR. B.S. Psychology — Psychology Club. Henrietta, N. C. J. L. WESTBERRY, JR. Jacksonville, Fla. B.A. Sociology— football Team, Little All American, All NAIA. J. O. WESTENDORFF Charleston, S. C. B.A. Sociology— -Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity; Intra- mural Football and Softball Team. G. W. WHITAKER, III Columbia, S. C. B.A. English— Journal Staff; Alpha Phi Omega. C. K. WILLIAMS Columbia, S. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Dean ' s List; Bohemian Staff. D. C. WILLIAMS Falls Church, Virginia B.A. Sociology— Football Team, Co-Captain; Track Team; Block W Club; Hall Counselor. R. C. WILLIAMS Union, S. C. BS Biology— Biological and Pre-Med Society; Morgan Rifles; Dean ' s List; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer and 2nd Vice President. W. D. WITMER Falls River, Massachusetts BA English— Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity, Affiliate ROTC Band; Ski Club; Young Republican ' s Club, Vice President. Watford Westendorff Williams, D. Wells Whitaker Williams, R. Westberry Williams, C. Witmer 78 J. A. WOMACK, JR. High Point, N. C. B. A. Sociology — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity, Warden, Chaplain; ROTC Band; Blue Key; Circle K, Secretary; Who ' s Who; Glee Club; Senate, Chairman Student Grievance Committee; Hall Counselor; Journal Staff; Bohemian Staff, Editor, 1965-67; Scabbard and Blade, Captain; Freshman Orientation Staff; Delegate to SUSGA Publications Work- shop. F. E. WONDISFORD, JR. Hendersonville, N. C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration. L. P. YOUNG Greenville, S. C. B.A. English -Glee Club; Old Gold and Black Staff; Bo- hemian Staff; Dean ' s List. W. C. ZIEGLER B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade, Treasur- er; Golf Team, Captain. IN MEMORIAM R. R. McFayden SENIORS 79 PHI BETA KAPPA RESIDENT MEMBERS Charles D. Barrett Curtis P. Bell Sam O. Black, Sr., M.D. 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 Dan W. Olds R. L. Robinson Bates L. Scoggins Joseph Secondi Harold S. Smithyman Thomas V. Thoroughman ALUMNI Dr. L. Moffitt Cecil, Jr. 1935 MEMBERS-IN-COURSE John G. Fulmer, Jr. Dennis W. Hanna Charles R. Humphries, Jr. John Klaas, II Allen E. Morgan, Jr. Raymond C. Sowell, Jr. RETIRED William R. Bourne Charles F. Nesbitt Clarence C. Norton Raymond A. Patterson John L. Salmon Edward H. Shuler Phi Beta Kappa was founded December 5, 1776, at William and Mary College, in Williamsburg, Virginia. It was the first society to have a Greek letter name. From that humble beginning in one of the cradles of the American nation and its transplanting to other parts of the country, the society has spread throughout the entire nation and has become one of the most respected organizations of its kind in the world. The Wofford Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Chapter of South Carolina, was chartered in 1941. Election to Phi Beta Kappa is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a person by Wofford College. Election to the society is a recognition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in acquiring an education in the liberal arts and sciences. SENIOR ORDER OF GNOMES HUBBARD WILSON McDONALD Al Morgan WHO Lanier Phillips Jim Proctor Milton Rhodes Jim Rountree Tommy Stokes John Womack George Dawson, Senator David Keisler, Senator A. G. Abercrombie W. H. Abercrombie, Jr. S. M. Ackerman D. C. Adams M. L. Ashley J. L. Atkinson C. B. Baber, III B. H. Baggette F. K. Baker C. B. Bannister CD. Bates D. M. Bates JUNIORS H. W. Aitken C. L. Alford T. G. Allen C. L. Alley i fe .1 R. B. Anderson J. R. Anthony W. R. Applegate H. C. Arnold - W ST P. B. Baxley B. C. Benson C. M. Benston m H 5i mi Ml ill 1 , 1 85 f C P c S. C. Blackiston, III G. R. Blackwell A. G. Blomquist J. P. Booth, IV 1 J. M. Bozard D. S. Bradley J. M. Bridgers, Jr. M. 0. Briggs r • 1 ' R. M. Brown R. R. Bruce R. G. Bruce G. W. Brunson W. J. Burke C. W. Burnette W. D. Burton III F. Bush, Jr. J. 0. Busick R. J. Caldwell E. W. Callison C. D. Campbell S. G. Campbell J. W. Chandlee JUNIORS 86 J. .W Clarkson J. E. Clayton S. C. Coates W. P. Coifing, Jr. W. S. Cogswell E. D. Cornelius G. S. Couch R. L. Cowan A. M. Crane N. D. Crews J. C. Crimm G. W. Dawson D. 0. Davis, Jr. W. J. Densberger N. W. Dickert R. E. Downey W. P. Eaddy W. B. Ellis, Jr. D. J. Farquharson R. B. Ferguson e JUNIORS T. M. Fisher D. W. Ford 87 J. G. Forrester R. D. Foster W. Foster A. M. Fowler, Jr. ,[ L.J _: f • ■ . _ .• . ' 1 ft l i J. C. Hall S. K. Ham « H. M. Fraser J. M. Freeman J. D. Frey R. B. Galloway A. B. Garr J. R. Gettys, Jr. W. P. Gilbert B. R. Gilmer M. A. Goldsmith R. G. Gray J. T. Green L. S. Gregg N. P. Grote H. C. Grothjahn R. H. Hager W. D. Haithcock JUNIORS 88 D. H. Hames D. T. Harned J. F. Harris D. S. Hartley, III M. W. Hatchell J. L. Haverstock C. H. Hayes J. A. Hendrix E. C. Hipp, Jr. C. N. Hollingsworth J. P. Hood P. M. Hooker R. M. Hopkins R. G. Howard E. D. Huffman C. H. Humphries D. W. Ivey J. D. Jackson J. M. Jackson W. D. Jackson JUNIORS 0% V. III - • i f - 1 mi a , 1 J. A. Jacobs J. B. James 1 .: f 1 89 l T. L. Johnson H. L. Johnston F. D. Jones W. C. Jones At D. L. Keisler R. V. Keith R. M. Kendall R. D. Ketchie if ill iii P. Kirill, Jr. G. R. Langford R. M. Lawrence J. M. LeBlanc ,1,:,:. f - ' ' v J. B. Lineberry C. A. Livesay R. L. Long H. E. MacMurphy III H J % j« J. L. Mahaffey L. F. Martin R. F. Martin R. D. Massey T W Myafon ] W. F. Mauldin, Jr. JUNIORS 90 J. M. McCall J. B. McCutcheon, Jr. A. I. Mcintosh W. Y. Mcintosh R. B. McKinney H. W. McKown, Jr. Y. A. McLeod, Jr. G. L. McMahan J. A. Merchant, Jr. S. A. Middlebrook, Jr. J. N. Middleton B. A. Miller R. A. Miller W. W. Miller, III L. B. Mingledorff W. M. Moody, Jr. J. F. Morris R. D. Mosley D. A. Nivens L. L. Norcross V J W • ■ (ft - ■ - 1 1 1 1 JUNIORS J. C. Pace, Jr. L. C. Padgett, Jr. 91 I i 1 ■....1 AM , Li f ftp - ' 1 J i ft ■;■ Mid r • it hii R. S. Parker D. R. Parris J. B. Paslay R. B. Patterson G. W. Payne J. F. Perrow C. M. Petras W. M. Ponder, III D. L. Pongratz J. H. Pratt, Jr. W. J. Price G. L. Pridgen J. M. Rawlinson, Jr. P. T. Ray J. S. Reaves M. 0. Reeves G. L. Reynolds W. E. Rivers J. L. Robuck W. K. Rogers, Jr. S. E. Rollins M. A. Sandifer W. H. Sapp JUNIORS 92 M. D. Scarboro J. G. Seabrook, Jr. D. J. Searcy W. E. Shaughnessy J. W. Shooter A. C. Smith D. E. Smith, Jr. J. V. Smith L. T. Smith R. D. Smith J. E. Spell, II J. P. Stanton R. H. Stillwell, Jr. D. P. Stokes R. E. Stroup M. R. Sullivan D. E. Swafford W. T. Tamsberg J. T. Tanner D. R. Taylor 1 fr. ; 1? ■Us - if , 1 - _L7 : i t W : si It ft r X till 4, - ; i ' .i Taylor 1 JUNIORS D. M. Thurston 4 fci { Mi 93 ,4k f. ft jp. O .ft i R. L. Tufts R. M. Vance D. C. Varner D. B. Viccellio R. D. Villeponteaux A. S. Walker C. R. Walker C. R. Walters M. B. Welborn, Jr. D. K. White C. T. Wieland M. G. Willard D. W. Williams W. H. Willimon W. A. Willis H. C. Wilson R. F. Wilson J. D. Wolf L. W. Woodard J. G. Wright III L. T. Wright, Jr. S. H. Wright W. D. Wykel F. L. Yeamans, Jr. JUNIORS 94 - SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES K. D. Adams S. A. Allred J. H. Altman R. M. Ariail R. S. Austin T. F. Babbs S. K. Baker L. G. Beckmann, Jr. H. C. Belk, Jr. S. E. Berry L. C. Black H. C. Boose L. N. Bridgers L. W. Brown R. C. Brundage J. W. Brunson, Jr. J. S. Bryant, Jr. J. E. Bullington S. L. Burch J. H. Burtnett M. C. Burton A. Burwell, Jr. R. J. Byers J. P. Calvert f 6 ! 1ft.  5 k I V ft i i , I i a ... ,i r i . t 1 97 SOPHOMORES B. E. Camber S. K. Carrison B. G. Carter R. B. Cass M. W. Chapman, II W. K. Charles, III C. M. Cheek W. T. Chisholm E. S. Clark D. M. Cline W. H. Clinton E. R. Cole C. L. Compton M. S. Connelly J. G. Cook T. W. Coons B. A. Cooper M. L. Cooper G. H. Corn R. P. Counts D. Crenshaw J. W. Croom J. F. Crosby D. K. Crout 98 SOPHOMORES H. T. Culpepper T. G. Gumming ' 3 t ■ . i W. J. Cutchin D. L. Dallara k M. J. Dantzler A. R. Davis C. K. Davis A. K. Dawson R. C. Deale V. A. Dedas L. T. Duffie R. K. Duke ft J ' B. T. Duncan D. V. Duncan, II W. M. Eckerd A. B. Edwards s ig Hi D. M. Elder T. M. Faile T B. Flood j 1 J. G. Foster, Jr. M. V. Foxworth 4 P. C. Fuller A. G. Fusco 99 i if SOPHOMORES J. R. Gamble B. D. Garris J. J. Gasque J. S. Getgood R. M. Ginn R. R. Glenn, Jr. W. J. Goforth A. W. Gray E. K. Green H. E. Green, Jr. H. L. Greenway M. B. Grooms B. 0. Gross T. H. Gunn R. A. Guyton, Jr. W. M. Hall M. Hallman J. N. Haltiwanger R. Hanna T. K. Hannah C. Hanson W. D. Hardaway J. C. Hardin W. E. Harkey 100 SOPHOMORES S. E. Harmon, III W. B. Haynes E. R. Heaton R. E. Hedrick G. Holden E. A. Holt R. S. Howard C. B. Howie J. R. Hudson L. M. Hudson G. C. Hughes D. L. Hupp D. Huston J. E. Hutto J. M. Jackson J. 0. Jacobs A. A. James, III B. L. Johnson H. T. Johnson J. E. Johnson L. A. Johnson T. R. Johnson T. B. Johnson C. H. Jones, Jr. , : : 1 - S 1 1 K _: 1 1 1 J : 101 a, £ ill f  1ft j 1 a it. ...) it SOPHOMORES D. L. Jones J. L. Jones W. W. Jordan. B. D. Kelley T. Kelly R. B. Kennedy K. R. Kennerly C. S. King J. E. King, IV H. W. Kitson J. Kobb G. Koleznar F. C. Langston T. D. Leahy D. R. Lee J. T. Lee F. E. Lentz, Jr. R. B. Lentz J. H. Lindsay, Jr. L. M. Lindsey 4 Mk ft .1 W. T. Lineberger J. A. Littlefield T. D. Littlejohn 102 SOPHOMORES W. R. Loftis B. Lowe J. B. Lunday R. B. Lunsford W. J. Lyne H. R. Mathis R. A. Maynard F. V. McCraw S. A. Mcgaha R. F. Medlock M. Meide J. A. Merriam W. R. Merritt, Jr. N. F. Meyer J. Mizell, Jr. G. L. Moore P. A. Moore R. L. Morrison D. B. Munson R. L. Myers T. A. Myers r— J. C, Nordt 4 — - E. M. Norris, Jr. 103 SOPHOMORES § m up J. M. Overton R. P. Owings D. E. Parker J. F. Patterson W. C. Pearson, III T. M. Phelps F. M. Pickens J. W. Pierce J. H. Pitisci J. Pittman H. H. Poole C. L. Powell, Jr. L. P. Powell T. C. Prestipino J. L. Price T. A. Remaley R. H. Rhodes T. L. Rice R. M. Richmond C. G. Riley W. H. Riley H. L. Robertson L. A. Robinson, Jr. i 04 SOPHOMORES f G. C. Rosengren J. V. Rowell, Jr. M. L. Rudasill J. H. Rushton J. Scurry S. S. Shay J. P. Shearouse R. L. Sheppard T. Simpson P. Skidmore M. W. Slaton K. S. Smith T. D. Smith W. B. Smith, Jr. W. C. Smith W. H. Smith J. R. Ruthven R. M. Salley M. C. Sanders, Jr. J. H. Sawyer y I _ J . L i W. N. Smith, Jr. H. S. Spann F. R. Spencer 105 1J r A J It 1 -1 v-V L. E. Venters R. D. Wade W. R. Waldrop SOPHOMORES P. S. Sperka J. C. Sprott 0. K. Stanley R. Steele D. M. Stevenson J. B. Stewart, Jr. P. J. Stewart R. Sturkie D. D. Suggs G. H. Talbot, Jr. J. R. Tally W. C. Taylor, Jr. W. C. Thibadeau C. W. Thomas T. B. Thrailkill N. M. Tisdale W. P. Townsend C. W. Ulsaker R. W. Vandiver G. C. Varner I 06 SOPHOMORES D. Walker, Jr. J. R. Ward R. W. Watkins, II J. R. Watson R. A. Watson S. Watson B. L. White S. B. White G. H. Wilkie K. A. Williams S. C. Williams H. M. Williamson, Jr. D. A. Wilson J. D. Wilson A. L. Wolfe G. H. Wood R. L. Woodruff J. N. Workman, Jr. J. E. Worley T. C. Worth, III G. Wrigley T. E. Young IN MEMORIAMS J. D. Koan J. J. Gasque iiii i fi T ' f P f 1 1.1 1 07 R. Ackerman, III C. E. Adair C. F. Adams E. B. Alderman G. G. Alexander B. M. Allen L. D. Allen A. F. Almand T. G. Anderson P. T. Bagwell R. P. Barnhart C. N. Bauer J. R. Baxter, Jr. T. A. Beeton J. W. Belk A. E. Bell J. M. Bell 0. A. Biggers J. C. Bills R. M. Blum D. W. Boggs A. M. Boland C. R. Bolton J. A. Bornemann FRESHMEN v it - R. A. Bowness L. Brandt 109 f £. J, G. A. Brown, Jr. T. A. Brown W. R. Buie R. H. Bunch J. M. Burbage J. C. Burns D. E. Burr G. A. Burr R. E. Carpenter 1 H. M. Cheshier , J. P. Clarke a i S. R. Clawson it .« ' , J. D. Clement D. N. Clippard V. G. H. Clouse V. A. Colley S. D. Conner T. C. Cothran L. J. Crocker C. F. Curtis R. D. Daves C. H. Davidson J. C. Davis M. C. Dawkins K. M. Deal D. A. Dean FRESHMEN 1 10 T. J. DeCaro L. E. Dennis, Jr. W. G. DesChamps, III R. L. Dobbins T. V. Drew, Jr. G. T. Duncan W. R. Duncan M. W. Dunn E. J. Edgerton, Jr. J. H. Ellis V. M. English H. M. Etheredge F. H. Fellers D. E. Findley W. E. Fisher, Jr. J. W. Fleming H. F. Floyd L. S. Forgacs J. R. Foster, Jr. E. P. Fowler, Jr. T. M. Freeman F. R. Funderburg C. A. Gardner E. C. Garvin, Jr. i t7 4fr FRESHMEN H. V. Geer H. C. Gossett i ) i a) J. R. Grant J. C. Graves R D. Guilds W. J. Gunn E. J. Hamilton, Jr. L. H. Hammond F. L. Harris J. W. Harvin, Jr. J. H. Hasle T. V. Heard, III C. N. Herndon J. R. Hile C. A. Hines, III R. W. Hines F. C. Holder J. B. Holloway, Jr. C. Holmes P. B. Howell R. H. Hubbard R. T. Humphries C. E. Hysong M. D. Iseman J. M. James B. T. Johnson B. E. Johnson J. D. Johnson T - FRESHMEN 112 S. Johnson B. W. Jones L. H. Jones W. M. Jopling , I It .7- ■ • A. E. Jordan, Jr. H. L. Keith R. M. Kennedy J. B. Kerr, Jr. J. S. Kilgo, Jr. J. E. King, Jr. G. C. Koffman H. A. Lanford, Jr. 1 P. M. Larsen D. D. Larson B. E. Lattimore •4 . . i f. ■ ■■ ■ j . ■■ Is T. N. Lentz D. P. Lewis B. L. Linder B. T. Linder Hp • J. P. Linton V. H. Lipscomb H. L. Logan J. T. Lonergan FRESHMEN J. K. Lovelac D. B. Lowe , fa . iB ] 1 3 { aHk. if LX-Ji i ssa jA 1 1 1 1 H • f - vs§a it, mbbh ' law- ■: a:1 J. W. Patterson M. S. Patterson 1 D. W. Lowman W. L. Lowrance P. C. Lyman J. B. Marshall, III G. D. Martin J. H. McCall E. S. Mclnvaille J. K. McLane G. L. McLaughlin K. R. McMaster, III F. W. Massingale J. S. Metcalf J. F. Miller W. D. Morris W. A. Munch W. K. Myers T. A. Needham L. R. Nelson, Jr. R. A. Ortenzi G. A. Osinalde C. Owings R. W. Page W. M. Park R. D. Paslay FRESHMEN 114 F. L. Pauls, Jr. H. G. Peeples J. R. Petrea J. M. Pickens T. D. Pierce, Jr. L. P. Pitts, Jr. D. T. Plaxico F. S. Poe J. M. Powell, III D. L. Preston J. D. Pugh D. W. Purdy C. W. Ramsey R. S. Randall R. L. Rehrig C. M. Rhode, Jr. A. W. Rich S. H. Richardson T. H. Robelot, Jr. D. A. Roberts W. A. Rudisill J. C. Ruston, III W. A. Sanders C. P. Satterwhite, Jr. w — — ■ Ah T W -erf. 1 ' ( -- ; - t ' f •; ill O f (ft FRESHMEN D. E. Scarborough M. H. Self 1 15 4 ' 1 i • | iflH £ jflH i |W | - I ■BP--- f Ask Mil Jf WSBtm m mm J. T. Templeton, III R. B. Thomas 1 W. L. Sewell, III K. M. Shekitka R. C. Sims R. D. Skean B. C. Smith C. P. Smith, Jr. C. W. Smith C. R. Smith J. C. Smith J. E. Smith L. P. Smith M. T. Smith T. C. Smith R. Sotelo J. W. Spakes H. M. Spivey R. M. Sterling, Jr. J. L. Stevens R. M. Stockman J. S. Strohecker J. S. Suber G. S. Swearingen C. W. Tavener W. L. Taylor FRESHMEN 1 16 W. R. Thomas, Jr. D. P. Thompson R. L. Thompson, Jr. J. M. Turner G. H. Walker P. D. Walker W. Walker R. T. Wallace E. Warren, III C. Warrener, III E. W. Washam L. T. Wates W. D. Webber G. D. Weese D. H. Westbrook R. B. Whelchel T. A. Whitehead E. H. Wiggins H. D. Wilder R. W. Wildman J. G. Williamson B. F. Woodson S. E. Wrenn R. E. Wright FRESHMEN 117 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government has always been the focal point of student activity on the Wofford campus. In this organization the principle of self-government has been its constant aim for its members — the stu- dents. Tradition has always been a respected and revered quality at Wofford, however, it does not re- strain the establishment of new and better concepts that will in time become more solid and respected than those that they replace. The functions of the Student Government Associa- tion are many, but the one that stands out to be the most important is its role as a liaison between stu- dents, faculty, and administration. This task can only be carried out by the elected members of the student body who voice the opinions of the whole in admini- strative affairs while, collectively, they mesh the stu- dent, scholar, and school into an acceptable function- ing body. Standing, Left to Right: Joe Good, Johnny Linton, Jim Proctor, Johnny Hendrix, John Miller, Jack Cheek, Will Willimon, Tony Prestipino, Seated: Jim Rountree Jim Rountree, President of the Student Government Association r 120 Left to Right: Curry Dawkins, Tommy Lentz, Bunt Wilson, Stokes, Lanier Phillips, Stumpy Rhodes, Peter Moore, Joe David Keisler, George Dawson, Jim Gettys, Neal Dickert, Nat Patterson, Bill Harkey, Bryan Smith, John Womack. Absent: Lipscomb, Pete Talmadge, John Miller, John Adams, Tommy Gus Boland, Billy Gunn. John T. Miller, Vice-President of the Student Govern- ment Association THE SENATE The Senate maintains throughout the year a degree of dignity and sophistication in its efforts to serve as a link of communi- cation between the students, administration and faculty. The Senate is composed of twen- ty elected representatives — four senators from each class and four senators-at-large. The Student Government Constitution dele- gates to the Vice-President of the SGA the responsibility of presiding over the Senate. This year ' s Senate was composed of stu- dents interested and involved in the affairs of the school and students willing to repre- sent the students who elected them. During the year the Senate investigated the cafe- teria situation, reviewed the plans for the proposed new student center, requested an additional day for Christmas vacation, initi- ated a campaign to correct the Evins Street Bluff, recommended that the faculty allow student representation on the newly formed orientation committee, and passed the Fresh- man Car Privilege Bill affecting the fresh- man who attained a 2.5 g.p.r. first semester. The Senate operated this past year on the theory of self-government. A truly effective Senate can indeed create greater co-operation and provide an ideal means for the exchange of ideas. 121 Left to Right: John Freeman, Bobby Gamble, Professor William B. Hubbard, Professor Hugh T. Arthur, Whit Payne, S. Frank Logan, Dean of Students; Tommy Stokes. JUDICIAL BOARD The right of appeal is the basis of the framework of the Judicial Board at Wofford. This body sets up the guidelines for the enforcement of the student ' s own codes of academic and social discipline. Integrity is the byword of this organization as it is in any facet of college life, and it is the obligation of the Judicial Board to maintain this basic foundation of honor. Consisting of three students elected from the student body with, the President and Vice President of the Student Government Association serving as ex officio members, the remainder of the Board is made up of faculty members and the Dean of Students. The Judicial Board maneuvers the student toward the rational side of the college experience. Hugh T. Arthur, Chairman 122 RESIDENCE HALL BOARD OF STANDARDS The Residence Hall Board of Standards is the newly formed division of the Judicial Council. Its purpose is that of handling minor offences occuring in the dorms. The members of the Board are composed of one member from each dorm and are appointed by the S.G.A. The Board serves as an intermediary between the stu- dents minor judicial problems and the judicial Council. The Attorney General of the S.G.A. serves as chairman of the Board. Seated: Left to Right: Col. Marcus S. Griff iin, Frank Pickens, Frank Adams, Jimmy Proctor, Bill Smethie, W. D. Morris. STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE The State Student Legislature is an organization in which members from each of South Carolina ' s colleges meet in Columbia to increase their knowledge in the field of political science. They observe the way the official legislature is handled and participate in an act of making and passing bills. The combined purpose of SUSGA is to present the ideas of politics and to inform the student leader of the mechanics of the governmental process. Seated, Left to Right: Joe Good, Jim Rountree, Neal Dickert. Standing: Johnny Linton, Richard Rhodes, and Doug West- brook. 123 BLUE KEY Since its founding in 1924 at the University of Florida, Blue Key has become an organization which inducts only those students who possess scholastic ability, the ability to lead, and a high degree of honor and integrity. Composed of juniors and sen- iors, Blue Key at Wofford strives to serve the college community by sponsoring such projects as the Wofford College Student of the Month and the King Teen week- ends. John Adams Jamie Farquharson Jack Cheek Joe Good Neal Dickert Johnny Hendrix S. Frank Logan, Advisor Donnie McDonald John Miller Lanier Phillips Milton Rhodes Jim Rountree Tommy Stokes Will Willimon John Womack CIRCLE K The Circle K Club is devoted to the purpose of serving the college com- munity. Members are selected during their freshman and sophomore years and are able to gain experience in leadership. They sponsor many func- tions such as King Teen weekends and other things that are a service to the college. This organization is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Spartanburg. Officers: Col. Marcus S. Griffin, Advisor; Frank Pickens, President; Second Row: John D. Wilson, Vice President; Ed Cole, Treasurer; Joe Patterson, Secretary. First Row, Left To Right: Ed Cole, John D. Wilson, Frank Fuller, Peter Moore, Dick Myers, Allen Willis, Jim Gettys, Pickens, Joe Patterson. Second Row: Robert Owings, Priest Bunt Wilson, Richard Rhodes, Tony Prestipino. 125 ALPHA PHI OMEGA ■ f ■Mr ■1 f7 1 _ | 4 ' 4, II Ala 4 ■B f fli J. Fesperman J. Adams J. Frey R. Stroup M. Anderson J. Jackson C. Thomason E. Cornelius S. King R. Waters D. Crout M. McCall J. Wates B. Miller G. Whitaker W. Plexico B. Williams M. Slaton E. Watford Pledges Carter Bates Emerson Bell Joe Bullington Mickey Cline John Clayton Neil Crews Bobby Dobbins Jim Ellis Jamie Farquharson John Forrester Jim Getgood Randy Haas Fred Holder Peter Howell Wayne Linberger Jim Lovelace Doug Lowman John Masten Yancy McLeod Ian Mclntyre Martin Park Mike Rudisill Pat Satterwhite Paul Skidmore John E. Smith Denzel Suggs Ray Sullivan Dave Thompson David Wilson Charles Ramsey The Woff ord College chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, National Serv- ice Fraternity, was organized in April, 1965. The chapter received her National charter in February, 1966. A Phi 0 is a unique campus- centered National Service Fra- ternity for college and university men. It is not a social fraternity nor is it an honorary or profes- sional one, but its membership includes men who belong to all of these, as well as those who belong to none of them. A Phi 0 men engage in four fields of Service: Service to stu- dent body and faculty, youth and community, fraternity members, and the nation as participating citizens. First Row, Left to Right: Sprott King, First Vice-Pres.; Bob Williams, Pledge Master, Bill Miller, Recording Secretary. Second Row, Left to Right : Walter Plexico, Second Vice-Pres.; Marshall Anderson, Historian; Carter Thomason, President. SOCIAL AND RECREATIONAL BOARD rai NOV. II DANCE SHOW , PARSING W£ Standing: Harry McKown, Milton Rhodes, Bunt Wilson, Tony Prestipino Seated- Donnie McDonald. The Social and Recreational Board was created in the Spring of 1966 to provide a campus-wide oriented entertainment pro- gram. The SRB enjoyed a highly successful beginning year with overwhelming support from the students as well as the other members of the college community. The program for 1966-1967 featured The Impressions ' ' and Anthony and the Im- perials for Homecoming festivities and The Chuck Jackson Review for the Winter Dance. The Tarns were present for the Spring occasion. With a large oper- ation budget for the coming year and the trials of the first year in the past, the SRB anticipates a continued improvement in the quality and quantity of campus enter- tainment. Donnie McDonald, Chairman 127 PSI CHI Psi Chi is a professional fraternity which encourages scholarship in the field of psychology. A local chapter has been established on the Wofford College campus and membership in this organization is by invitation only. Psi Chi orients its members who will later work in the diversified fields of psychology. First Row Seated: Tom Kneece, Tommy Stokes, Jon Stanton. Second Row Seated: Ken Rogers, Bob Creutzburg, Walter Plexico, Russ Hughes, Jim Ferguson, Peter Ray. Standing: Mike Vance, Tommy Allen. Absent: Prof. Seegars, Advisor. PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is the national Social Science Fraternity and honors those students who have shown their inter- est and aptitude for this field by maintaining an average of 3.0 or better in twenty-one hours of study in social sciences. Membership in the organization is a distinct honor and is the only honor of its type on the Wofford campus. Courses of instruction include eco- nomics, government, history, psychol- ogy, and sociology toward meeting the fraternity ' s hour requirement. Seated: Johnny Babb, Jerry Hartzog, Dr. Fred T. Adams, Ronnie Bonds, John Miller, Arthur Smith. Standing: Dennis Hanna, Donnie McDonald, Joe Bailey, C. B. Perry, Kirk Floyd, Tom Arthur. 128 SIGMA DELTA PI The youngest of Wofford ' s honorary scholastic fraternities, Sigma Delta Pi was installed on the campus in 1952. Members are selected from those students in third year Spanish who have maintained an exceptionally high grade point ratio and who show a special interest in Spanish, both written and oral. Sigma Delta Pi has as its main purpose the promotion of a better knowledge of the Spanish speaking people of the world. Seated, Left to Right: Bill Cubberley; Dr. Ricardo Remirez, Advisor; Larry Martin. Standing: Charles Knight, Bill Rogers. DELTA PHI ALPHA Delta Phi Alpha, the national hon- orary German fraternity whose chap- ter was formed on this campus in 1929, seeks to honor excellence in German and to thereby give students an incentive for higher scholarship. Upper classmen of high scholastic standing in German are eligible for membership. Seated, Left to Right: Jack Cheek, Will Willimon, Harry McKown, Donnie Mc- Donald, Neal Dickert. Standing: Dana Haithcock, Bill Rivers, John Clayton, David Keisler, Bill Thibadeau. 129 DEBATE TEAM Each year Wofford participates in a number of intercollegiate debates with the leading colleges and univers- ities in the South. Teams are made up of men chosen in competitive try- outs and trained by members of the faculty. Under the leadership of Prof. Caldwell, the Debate Team has ex- panded its membership and range of intercollegiate participation. Seated, Left to Right: Mike Foxworth, Richard Sotelo, David Clippard, Art Fow- ler. Stending: Jay Seabrook, Tom Johnson, Jim Sawyer, Dick Baxter, Randy Haas. HYPEROPICS Seated, Left to Right: John Miller, Russ Hughes, Allen Mor- gan, Marshall Anderson, Charles Hoisington, Tom Tolbert, John Klaas, John Adams, Bill Cubberley. Standing: Joe Cross, Woody Keels, Dean Phillip Covington, Joe Good, Charles Wal- ton. Absent: Dr. W. R. Leonard, Advisor. I 30 PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The Pre-Medical Society of Wofford Col- lege was organized in 1946 for the purpose of acquainting the pre-medical students with the field of medicine and furthering their interest in the profession. Lectures by prom- inent persons in the field of medicine feature the monthly meetings, and one meeting each year is of the lyceum type, with the public invited to attend. The society is composed of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who are in good standing with the college. The society is devoted to the ideals of obtaining a keener insight into the field of medicine, dentistry, and other related areas of science, and to promote cooperative fellowship now and in future years. First Row, Left to Right: Rodney Stalheim, Don Renouf, Bob Williams, Bruce Truesdale, Dennis Bradley, John Merritt, John Klaas. Second Row: Allen Willis, Mark McCall, Mickey Cline, Noah Gibson, Dane Freeman, Darrell Huffman, Chuck Baber, David Duncan. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The membership of the American Chemical Society represents those students at Wofford whose interests lie within the fields of chemistry and chemical engineering. Although this group is honor- ary in nature, it does provide a service in that it sponsors the regional science fair which is held during the second semester in Milliken Science Hall. Seated, Left to Right: Marshall Anderson, Richard Waters, John Merritt, Everette Spell, David Wilson, John McClain. Standing, Left to Right: Bob Langford, John Fesperman, Bill Smethie, Howard Suddeth, Stu Walker, Wilder Aitken, Tom Tolbert. Left to Right: Officers, David Wilson, Everette Spell, Marshall Anderson, President, Wilder Aitken. 131 YOUNG DEMOCRATS Seated, Left to Right: Chip Crane, Dick Unger, Ian Mclntyre. Standing: Joe Good, Johnny Linton, Yancey McLeod, Jack Pratt. KING TEEN SCHOLARS Left, top to bottom: Danny Iseman, John Freeman, Wayne White, Chris Shekita, Bill Harkey, Rodney St alheim, Right: Mike Smith, Frank Pick- ens, J. M. Rawlinson, Emerson Bell, Tommy Duncan, Will Willimon. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Left to Right: Bill Smith, Ray Morrison, Dr. Cavin, Prof. Pegram, Smith Patterson, Bill Henley, Dana Haithcock. Absent: Prof. Harold Green, Prof. Price Caldwell. Composed of faculty and student representatives, the Publications Board has as its primary purpose the supervision and maintenance of the three student publications — the Old Gold and Black, The Journal, and the Bohemian. The responsibility of electing the editors and business managers of these publications is the board ' s initial function, but more important is its responsibility to maintain the standards and purposes which these publications possess. Howard M. Pegram, Chairman 133 William E. Rivers, Business Manager. Marvin Grooms, Steve Baker, Doyle Boggs, Sports Staff. Peter Moore, Jim Rountree, Hughes, Staff Writers. The Old Gold and Black is the newspaper of the College and is edited solely by the students. In its capacity as a weekly newspaper, the OG B attempts to do more than simply report the news. It attempts to do more than simply serve as the college bulletin board. It attempts to do more than simply provide posterity with a history of Wofford. The Old Gold and Black staff of 1966-67 realized the need for a campus newspaper which would interpret the news and reflect the opinions of the entire Wofford campus. This year the Old Gold and Black extended its im- portance as a communications medium by utilizing its rear view mirror to project the future needs of the Wofford College Community. 1 34 1 Left to Right: Joe Patterson, Phil Booth, Donnie McDonald, Jim Mahaffey, Columnists. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Jon Stanton, Entertainment Editor Burt Blomquist, Associate Editor Buddy Powell, Will Willimon, Cartoonists pi % BOHEMIAN Once again the Bohemian staff has attempted to capture the students in their various areas of in- volvement. Depicting the total educational process involves an arduous task of which this small staff has attempted to accomplish. To our devoted photog- rapher, Bob Willis, our advisor, Professor Harold Green, our publisher, Lloyd Mahaffey, and a multi- tude of others, the credit is due for their combined efforts in making this publication possible. Within these pages may be found numerous as- pects of Wofford 1967, and it is the hope of those who spent long hours preparing this book that the 1967 Bohemian will be of some value to each indivi- dual. John A. Womack, Jr., Editor Charles K. Williams, Jr., Organizations Editor Whitlow B. Wallace, Jr., Academics Editor Joe Patterson, Peter Moore, Students 136 THE JOURNAL The creative function of the student body is repre- sented in the Journal. Published four times a year, this magazine theoretically portrays the abstract and concrete moods of the student. This publication ' s con- troversial element is in its function — to express. The Journal ' s job, though not its duty, is to shy away from the bland and to challenge the talent and emotion of the student body. Originality, the only true means of literary expression, is the fundamental aim of the Journal. Harry McKown, Editor Rusty McCredie, Associate Editor Will Willimon, Art Editor Stan Watson, Business Manager FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was formed in the spring of 1966. It includes all intercol- legiate athletic participants who wish to be part of this national organization. Guest speakers for chapel have been Paul Anderson and Paul Dietzel. First Row, Left to Right : Larry Bridgers, Craig Burnette, Bernie Gallagher, Milton Rhodes, Tony Davis, Jim Pitisci, Jim Getfyood. Second Row: Tigner Culpepper, Richard Rhodes, Truman Harris, Ronnie Wilson, Danny Crout, Jeff Croom, Gar- field Rosengren, Rex Maynard. Third Row: Steve White, Ron McGrady, Doug Thompson, Wayne Varner, Jimbo Jacobs, Craig Hayes, Danny Suit, Bill Harkey, Tommy Stokes. Fourth Row: Prof. W. B. Hubbard, Advisor, Fred Adams, Dane Pierce, Jim Price, Dave Viccellio, Lanier Phillips, Paul Infmger, Don Williams, Bill Burk, John Burtnett, Lee Knight, Rich Miller, Dr. Donald S. Stanton, Advisor. Absent: Johnny Hendrix, Jimmy Littlefield, Willie Pegram, John Miller. PRE-MINISTERIAL UNION The Pre-Ministerial Union of Wofford College exists for the purpose of bringing preministerial students together into vital fellowship. It offers students study- ing for the ministry opportunities for discussion of topics of mutual concern and also opportunities for service. First Row, Left to Right: Herb Kitson, James Haralson, Jay Seabrook, John Smith, Pierce Cook. Second Row: Bill Kinney, Danny Bragdon, Mark Newton, Tigner Culpepper, Gregg Riley, John Wates, Charlie Humphries. Third Row: Martin Park, Denzel Suggs, Wayne Varner. Fourth Row: Jack Bozard, Tommy Faile, Dr. Donald Stanton, Marvin Grooms, Jim Mahaffey. 139 The Student Christian Council, along with other religious organizations on campus, tries to bring the student closer to the thoughts and principals that are vital in every denominational institution. Through group discussions, chapel programs, and such special events as Religious Emphasis Week and occasional guest speakers, this organization attempts to make religious issues a challenging part of the college ex- perience. John Adams, President of the Student Christian Council STUDENT CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Seated, Left to Right: John Adams, Bill Harkey, John Wilson, Vernon Drew, Milton Rhodes, Dr. Stanton, Advisor; Standing: Mike Spivey, Jay Seabrook, Will Willimon, John Freeman, Charles Ramsey, Johnston Dantzler, Marvin Grooms, Jim Mahaffey. 140 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union off- ers students of the Baptist faith or preference at Wofford an op- portunity to become affiliated with one of the Baptist churches in the community. Not only does this organization unite its mem- bers with local churches, but it also provides opportunities for fellowship, social events, and dis- cussion of religious issues. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT if -ft . ■-. ' : v.- Advocating no single form of Christian Theology, the Methodist Student Movement seeks to stimulate religious thought on the campus. Its sole desire is to make religion a meaningful part of the college experi- ence. While Wofford based, all meetings are open to all college students in the city. 141 GLEE CLUB Since its organization by a group of students in 1894, the Wofford Glee Club has maintained a position of prestige among student activities through its many performances both at home and on tour. On-campus appearances include Religious Emphasis Week and student assemblies, with the highlights of the home concert performances being the Christmas Festival, and the Spring Concert given during Parent ' s Week- end, at Spartanburg ' s Memorial Auditorium .In recent years, Spring tours have taken the group over the Eastern Seaboard from Washington, D. C, to Miami, Florida, including appearances in formal concerts, school assemblies and on television and radio. The 1967 tour included stops in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. John W. Coker, Director 111 1 £5 C$ First Row, Left to Right: Director John Coker, Gary Moore, Larry Martin, Clay Hipp, Harold Oliver, Jay Seabrook, Jerry Clement, Jack McCutcheon, Steve Coates, Bill Sanders, Mar- shall Anderson, Charles Thompson, Marvin Grooms, Randy Haas. Second Row: Tom Sumerel, Joe Cross, Will Wnhmon, Charles Smith, Terry Smith, Virgil Dedas, Dennis Lee, Bill Dempsey, Eddie Watford, Jim Sawyer, Dane Pierce. Third Row: Jack Sprott, Pierce Cook, Louis Smith, Bob Vandiver, Lewis Young, Doug Lowman, Rick Ackerman, Jon Stanton, Ken Kennerly, Dennis Williams, Bill Rivers. Fourth Row: Phil Booth, J. M. Rawlinson, John Adams, Bill Harkey, Bill Kinney, Dick Woodruff, Charles Alley, Elbert Jordan, Gerald Weese, Dennis Bradley, Jim Cook, Wayne Lineberger. 142 Left to Right: Joe Cross, Marshall Anderson, Pierce Cook, Jim Cook, Section Leaders. Glee Club Officers, Phil Booth, President; William Rivers, John Adams 1 43 MUSIC Bands at Wofford include the Converse-Wofford Concert Band (under joint sponsorship), a perform- ing group heard throughout the year in concerts on both campuses and in the community; the College R.O.T.C. Band which, in addition to its military duties, performs at all home and some out-of-town football games and at other school and community functions ; the Freshmen Pep Band, which performs for pep rallies during Freshmen Orientation, and a Dance Band made up of Wofford members of the Concert Band and College R.O.T.C. Band. However, music at Wofford is not all centered around the school spon- sored organizations. Many student groups and in- dividuals use the practice facilities available in the Music Building. Listening equipment is housed in the Library and an increasing number of recordings are being made available. R.O.T.C. Band RESERVE OFFICERS BATTALION STAFF. Left to Right: Cadet Major Russ Hughes, Cadet Captain Paul Infinger, Cadet Lt. Colonel Lanier Phillips, Cadet Major Bobby Hallman, Cadet Captain John McKinney. Absent: Cadet Captain Jim Proctor. COLONEL HAROLD G. STOVER, Professor of Military Science 146 TRAINING CORPS Considered one of the best units of the small schools in the South, Wofford College offers the full four- year course in R.O.T.C. During the first two years, cadets become oriented with the basic Army funda- mentals. The last two years, the advanced course, concentrate on subjects essential for the preparation of cadets as successful officers. Upon completion of the four-year course, summer camp, and the require- ments for a degree, graduates are commissioned second lieutenants in the U.S. Army. Color Guard SCABBARD AND BLADE Majors George Brooks, James McCue, Advisors; John A. Womack, Jr., Cadet Captain, Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary leader- ship fraternity which chartered a company at Wofford in 1928. Membership in this organization consists of seniors who possess outstanding leadership traits in the field of Military Science. The promotion of the Military Ball was the highlight of this year ' s activ- ities. bp W J First Row, Left to Right: Bernie Gallagher, Mark Newton, Russ Hughes, Danny Suit, Paul Infinger, Bill Henley, Joe Good, Bobby Hallman, John McKinney, Don Cake. Second Row: John Womack, Tim Tolbert, Whit Wallace, Eddie Watford, Ronnie Bonds, Lanier Phillips, Dennis Hanna, Smith Patter- son, Pete Pillar, Tom Kneece. Absent: Jack Cheek, Jerry Josey, Rich Miller, Jim Proctor, Milton Rhodes, Billy Ziegler, Jerry Hartzog. The Woffprd College Morgan Rifle Drill Team has been very active during the 1966-67 season. They have performed at Christmas parades, football games, and the formal inspections of R.O.T.C. It is named after the Revolutionary War hero, Dan Morgan. RIFLE TEAM The Wofford College Rifle Team is composed of men with a great deal of shooting ability and competitive spir- it. The records of the intercollegiate matches show that the team has done well in representing Wofford. Captain Donald Witmyer, Advisor, Pete Pillar, Team Captain, Sergeant Tubbs, Advisor half-time shows, and formal inspections. Besides representing the R.O.T.C., the Band also is the official band of Wofford College. COUNTER-INSURGENCY The Counter-Insurgency Compa- ny of Wofford College, which was formed year before last, has been of great aid to Juniors planning to go to Summer Camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. The company strives to teach proficiencies in the art of modern warfare and sur- There ' s a foxhole around here somewhere ! The cadets plan strategy. 1 49 i I.F.C. Members. First Row, Seated: Left to Right: Bill Howie, Johnny Howard, Edgar Norris, Tony Prestipino, Bill Smethie, Buddy Powell, Jamie Farquharson, W. A. Bryan, Advisor. Standing: Jim Gettys, Larry Atkinson, Jesse Crimm, Randy Loftis, Todd Johnson, John Viccellio, Ed Lentz, Ronny Bruce, Vernon Cornwell, Russ Hughes. I.F.C. As a functioning body, the IFC provides each of the seven fraternities a voice in the activities under- taken by this group during the school year. This year ' s projects included the annual Rush Pro- gram, Greek Week, and the IFC Sing at Converse. Co-ordinating these events was the task of IFC Pres- ident, Jamie Farquharson, and the other officers who were assisted by the council ' s advisor, Dean W. A. Bryan. I.F.C. Officers, Left to Right: Bill Smethie; Jamie Farquhar- son, President; Buddy Powell. LF.C. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Inter-fraternity Council Social Committee functions as a social organization responsible for campus-wide activities throughout the school year. The Committee is supported by the Inter-Fraternity Council and is headed by Tony Prestipino. High points of the Committee ' s social activities are the Rush Dance and Greek Weekend. Tony PrestipinO, . DELTA SIGMA PHI A. G. Abercrombie J. L. Atkinson L. C. Black C. R. Bolton E. C. Breaznell T. W. Coons D. W. Ford L. S. Gregg C. R. Jones, Jr. R. M. Kendall J. B. Kerr, Jr. J. E. King, Jr. G. C. Koffman F. T. Lira H. L. Logan D. B. Lowe J. H. McCall J. 0. McDougll A. I. Mcintosh J. D. McLain R. H. Meek L. B. Mingledorff R. L. Morrison R. E. Murphy, Jr. m I 1 1 Caper Claus ggA -j gp House No. 3 starts off 66 with the Greek at the helm . . . Roundman brings pig, much to the delight of the rushees and the Sigs . . . Neophytes Skip, F.L.Y., Poe, McCall, Hairs, T. Brown, Pink, Bates and Ace make the scene . . . Our guys knock them- selves out on Homecoming display, but washed out . . . Murph leads lodge into intramural combat . . . Tal loses as Youngster snoozes . . . Mouse and Meek jam Slouch and Ringlet in Jeopardy . . . Sigs prepare for finals with muddy gridiron clash as Brothers de- feat Pledges . . . Ford, Mac, Ted, Pete and Steve join the sacred bond . . . New regime for 67 at T.H.E. B.A.G. takes over with Larry and Gray . . . McDougall leaves, but Fast Freddy and Basden return . . . Hawk swoops in with 2.0 tucked under his wing . . . Dolty goes out of his helmet about phone bills, but runs a smooth ship . . . Morrison, Terrible Tom and Little Johnny help frat G.P.R. . . . Lewis makes presence known with guitar and grades . . . Clit tries again with new Greek Goddess . . . Tal does well with round- ball as Eugie trims down for tennis . . . Sigs head for Grand Strand and mountains as Spring approaches ... As year closes, a hearty Sig toast is extended to departing Brothers Abernathy, Jones, Lira, Meek, McLain, Murphy, Smith, Talley as they bow out in style. ' If its an ace, I win all your linen. I 54 PSI ' 1 ' I - 4%i L. . _ ■ V I. - l 4i L. R. Nelson, Jr. F. S. Poe, Jr. P. T. Ray C. F. Smith, Jr. C. R. Smith W. H. Smith J. B. Stewart R. M. Stockman F. J. Talley, Jr. W. T. Tamsberg T. J. Taylor F. L. Yeamans, Jr. Not Pictured: C. A. Brown W. P. Irwin, Jr. J. H. Viccellio J. L. Wilson John Viccellio, Incoming President; Frank Lira, Outgoing President. I What a Rush Line Welcome to the Delta Sigma Phi House. 155 KAPPA ALPHA p - — - . ■■■HPHBMU m J. A. Allen J. W. Belk A. M. Boland J. M. Bridgers, Jr. Ail Aft 111 G. W. Brunson R. H. Bunch J. M. Burbage f J [ F Rush Jr j W. S. Cogswell E. R. Cole A. M. Crane E. D. Crenshaw, Jr. W. R. Duncan C. L. Fowler, II mL or I f 1 11 -f: : :.j B. F. Gallagher E. C. Garvin J. R. Gettys, Jr. M. A. Goldsmith • J. C. Good I R. L. Gow I W. J. Gunn, II r „ 1 1 . • • -- SlfisL . _ ' A. J. N. Haltiwanger C. K. Hammond, Jr. C. A. Hardin W. B. Haynes J. M. Hill J. M. Hines, Jr. L. C. Howell, II T . 4 i , l ™ E T. B. Johnson, II H. L. Johnston W. W. Jordan P. Kirill, Jr. A. P. Knight 1 J. P. Linton V. H. Lipscomb • - ' A W. L. Lowrance H. E. MacMurphy R. S. Miller E. L. Morris, Jr. f hSSHBu I ' 4HHI rfft WKKtmmwm W. D. Morris I J. V. Nicholson, Jr. I L. C. Padgett, Jr. The members of Delta Chapter are, above all else, Southern gentlemen. We have in- herited from our noble spiritual founder, Gen. Robert E. Lee, in atmosphere of chivalrous idealism. We are proud of him; we are proud of ourselves. Since the found- ing in 1865, our philosophy is that decency of character, and an innocent quest for knowledge are the basic goals in life. Man is a social animal, formed to please and enjoy in society. The Order recognizes this. Perhaps our triumphs in the social world are unequaled by any other fraternal organization. The climax of our social ac- complishments are reached at our annual Old South Ball, held this year in Myrtle Beach. The new members of our chapter, pledged earlier this fall, looked forward with anxiety to this glorious occasion. Johnny Howard, No. I DELTA Miss Barbara Hamby, pinmate of Brother Lucas Padgett, represented us as K.A. Rose 1966. Earlier in the school year Miss Hamby represented us and was selected as Homecoming Queen 1966. This year we have made worthy contributions to the campus life. We are greatly represented in all phases of college athletics. We are repre- sented in Who ' s Who, Blue Key, Circle K, and others. Brother Roun- tree served as President of the Student Body, while Brothers Good and Linton served as Presidents of the Senior and Freshmen Classes, respectively. Senators from our chapter included Brothers Gettys, Rhodes, Boland, and Gunn. 1966-67 saw the pinning of Brothers Brun- son, Cogswell, Reaves, Gettys, Good, Johnston, Knight, Nicholson, Stokes, and Trone. Brothers of the finest quality who have gone before us have laid a strong and worthy foundation on which many years of successful brotherhood may rest. We look for- ward to next year — it will be another group of Southern Gentlemen. R. W. Page J. F. Perrow F. M. Pickens J. M. Pickens J. M. Powell, III A. C. Prestipino J. H. Pratt, Jr. R. S. Randall J. S. Reaves R. H. Rhodes J. H. Robelot, Jr. J. R. Rountree, Jr. D. E. Scarborough W. D. Spitz T. M. Stokes M. G. Taylor E. K. Trone, III R. M. Unger S. C. Williams W. A. Willis, Jr. T. E. Young, Jr. W. C. Ziegler, Jr Not Pictured: B. W. Culber J. M. Howard mm k ' if A — - A ■ H f f , WLim M mk% 1 - c - : v A f. f 1 - In 4 .7 ' 1 Wfc V I ' d rather fight than switch ! 157 Pour that juice pledge. KAPPA SIGMA A. F. Almand, III H. T. Arthur C. B. Bannister S. L. Beckham, Jr. 0. B. Biggers W. R. Bonds A. Burwell, Jr. G. H. Corn V. F. Cornwell R. L. Cox Wm I ' ' 1 ' • • - it c f ' r ; v IT J. G. R. Daves R. D. Daves C. H. Davidson J. K. Davis, Jr. il R. K. Duke T. B. Ellis D. J. Farquharson R. B. Gamble, Jr. S. K. Ham T. V. Heard F. Holley, Jr. ff| : ' ■ A G. J. Holliday J. B. James R. D. Ketchie J. E. King G. M. Koleznar J. B. Lunday J. K. McLane it ' ., in A . R. D. Massey G. W. Payne G. L. Reynolds, Jr. W. K. Rogers, Jr. G. A. Ruff J. C. Rush ton B. C. Smith mm ■: ; -{. if . . ffim 1 HI Kappa Sigma— a friendly union of men dedicated to the principles of scholarship, leadership, and having a good time in brotherly fellowship, once again completes a year of successful fraternal ac- tivities. Led by Ronnie Bonds and Vernon Cornwell, Alpha Nu opened the year with a completely redecorated house accented with the fraternity colors. We wel- comed another outstanding pledge class. Kappa Sigma was well repre- sented in all phases of campus activities . . . SGA, Judicial Coun- cil, Varsity Athletics, IFC, Who ' s Who. and Dean ' s List. ALPHA NU i f i Jgjk SS u I All W. A. Smith D. M. Stevenson D. P. Stokes D. E. Swafford J. H. Taylor W. C. Thomas J. R. Wade A. S. Walker Last, but not least, was the Christ- mas Party for underprivileged chil- dren . . . 1st place homecoming dec- oration . . . Suppressed desire . . . Popular Lodge . . . Greek Week . . . K.S. Weekend. All these have made up the fellowship and the brotherhood which find us together as KAPPA SIGMAS. R. T. Wallace J. R. Ward J. 0. Westendorff J. G. Wright, III Not Pictured: J. W. Hendricks, III M. D. Smith, Jr. First place! You can ' t win them all. Even she wants to look. 159 PI KAPPA ALPHA Ronny Bruce, President Watch out for him — he says there is no Santa Claus. A. D. Abrams D. C. Adams W. F. Adams, Jr. C. M. Benston S. E. Berry R. A. Bethard A. G. Blomquist C. H. Boulware, Jr. R. G. Bruce S. R. Clawson S. C. Coates G. S. Couch M. C. Dawkins N. W. Dickert B. T. Duncan F. M. D wight F. H. Fellers, Jr. H. F. Floyd J. M. Freeman A. G. Fusco J. M. Gelburd N. F. Gibson, IV H. C. Gossett M. B. Grooms W. D. Haithcock M. O. Hallman R. L. Hallman W. E. Harkey J. F. Harris H. C. Hayes W. H. Henley C. E. Holmes R. H. Hubbard W. D. Iseman B. T. Johnson m Urn mBBmm tSk ■ 1 fl II P w • .   1. Jr- , «Jf , y ill ■ tl ■ IB MMkM Mm Wmk to Mm CTfev A MM MMm !2k gfiAf ' - • J . . MMm ,-. M IaiA J! en MmW M m mm mmX% v ! r J 1 1 Tradition has furnished us a graphic legend of Pi Kappa Alpha ' s origin in the ties of friendship among a little group of soldiers of the Confederacy. Born together in a common cause, with a comradeship cemented by the rigors of war and a lasting devotion born of mutual strength and encourage- ment, the Founders of Pi Kappa Alpha have long been en- shrined as the symbols of the Fraternity ' s ideals. When we were pledged by Nu Chapter, a social contract was made by us to devote ourselves loyally and faithfully to the ideals of the Fraternity. Our past year ' s activities are but a reflection of the value of our association. The Spring Weekend at High Hampton Inn in Cashiers, N. C, highlighted the year ' s activity. A Christmas Party for underprivileged children furthered our goals. Miss Peggy McMillan, of Fur- man University, represented us as Dream Girl. The Brother- hood accepted its obligations and acted faithfully for the Fraternity. We were ably led by SMC ' s Dickert and Bruce in two outstanding semesters. Brothers in all activities of campus life contributed their share to make Pi Kappa Alpha one of the finest. Rush 1966 160 NU After another fun PKP Summer School and a great party, we return to rush, and a final year for some of us. For the third time in four years, we have the largest and best pledge class. Five enter the much coveted brother- hood ; Bick, Scout ( two in a row ), Spearm, Ed, and finally, also legally, Clappy ! Sterling Steve guides us through a successful first semester; under our sport ' s head, Larry (yea U.N.C.!) we take the I.M. Football championship for the third year in a row. Our personal lives change: Lurch and Moose get pinned, while Dickie, John W., and Pushy get engaged. Pushy takes a shower, Weasal would need an Aqua-lung, and Clarry would have Pneumonia. The Weasal graduates! Did you say GRADUATE? PI KAPPA PHI Some thought it funny, some didn ' t. Hi there . . . Jerry Josey, Second Semester Archon. C. F. Adams R. P. Barnhart H. C. Belk, Jr. C. E. Bichy M. C. Burton Wm JH HH try .. ■■ IBBBy J_ ::: : D. R. Cake H. M. Cheshier M. S. Connelly B. A. Cooper J. C. Crimm .., mm iT D. K. Crout J. E. Davis R. C. Deale T. M. Faile W. E. Fisher, Jr. ■  at t r , 3 • ' 1 ' L. S. Forgacs D. D. Fowler L. H. Hammond T. K. Hannah J. C. Hardin m ;: - f IT 1 All ■II ' tip: I E. R. Heaton L. M. Hudson C. H. Humphries, III R. C. Hunsucker Wm. D. Jackson A J. 0. Jacobs J. J. Josey W. L. Knight T. D. Leahy D. M. Lemmons a 1 162 ZETA We remember parties with the Kak ' s, Tempests, Caravelles, Moses Dillard ; also Quack! Quack!, homecoming, Peach Blos- sem 69 the who?, Newberry Fair, Road Trips, Right Bo, De, Scout? and Hell Week ! ! Second Semester looks good, parties, house party (best one yet) with two good social chairmen, and the Monkey (true love) at the helm. During second semester, we look for- ward to a softball championship and hope for five in a row at the verse for the I.F.C. Sing. And we remember our motto that Nothing Shall Ever Tear Us Asunder, so united we must stand in our common brotherhood, ready to meet anything that challenges or threatens our fraternity, we will always remain Pi Kappa Phi. Brotherhood, Real Brotherhood. 1 ' 1 IT i ■:: : dm 3 Jft r i ■ f mm J. G. Williamson J. A. Womack, Jr. S. E. Wrenn Not Pictured: R. D. Green W. M. Park W. R. Loftis, Jr. R. G. McCurdy R. B. McKinney F. W. Massingale A. J. Neal J. W. Patterson H. G. Peeples J. L. Pillar J. D. Pugh W. H. Riley M. D. Scarboro, Jr. W. M. Smethie W. C. Smith, Jr. H. S. Spann L. C. Stallcup S. P. Stallcup R. M. Sterling L. D. Talmadge D. P. Thompson W. B. Wallace, Jr. I can ' t understand it. You didn ' t have to sav that. 163 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON This year the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity has seen a determined effort pay off in a highly rewarding way. Beginning with a good pledge class, we have remained at the top in both academics and athletics. Also, our parties were great. However, the real earmark of a successful fraterni- ty is one that acts as a fraternity but at the same time retains individuality among its members. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1967, has fulfilled this re- quirement — and fulfilled it well. mm C. L. Alford H. C. Arnold L. G. Beckman J. C. Bills D. E. Burr G. A. Burr R. J. Caldwell M. S. K. Garrison J. W. Chandlee C. L. Compton R. P. Counts R. L. Cowan C. F. Curtis L. T. Duffie L. B. Foy T. M. Freeman, Jr. R. G. Gray J. E. Haas R. M. Hanna D. Hardy B. Hartzog, Jr. J. A. Hendrix J. R. Hile J. B. Holloway D. W. Ivey A. A. James, III J. E. Johnson E. G. Johnson T. L. Johnson T. N. Kelly, Jr. f m% ■ ■■MR a iW ■ill ■ ■■■M sm T5 !■ ■IIb HHI « In wktm ■■K mm im 1 i 111? - w «M a MS am f fli ■tti ol A ll ft ' Do you know Is that you Wain? ' Maintaining our good Campus relations. 164 GAMMA ■ J r j t - f ss I. ■II ' 1 X- r«- W HB m jflflt ' f g « f 1 All r P 6 V . i 1 J. S. Kilgo D. D. Larson J. G. McAbee J. Mizell, Jr. J. M. Moore R. L. Myers H. Z. Nabers E. M. Norris, Jr. R. P. Owings D. S. Patterson W. H. Randolph J. V. Rowell W. L. Sewell S. Shackelford W. E. Shaughessy R. S. Smith J. S. Strohercker W. R. Thomas W. M. Walker D. H. Westbrook E. H. Wiggins H. C. Wilson J. D. Wilson J. N. Workman J. E. Worley C. W. Ulsaker Not Pictured: C. R. Legette W. L. White Todd Johnson, Second Semester President; Sidney Smith, First Semester President. 165 SIGMA NU To believe in the Life of Love . . . To walk in the Way of Honor . . . To serve in the Light of Truth . . . This is the Life, the Way, and the Light of Sigma Nu . . . Sigma Nu — a brotherhood of men united by the principle of honor— completed its fifth year at Wofford, a year which proved to be the best yet for the chapter. A Sigma Nu welcome. Bu-Bu-But Sir. S. M. Ackerman K. D. Adams G. G. Alexander R. S. Austin C. N. Bauer R. R. Bruce W. J. Burk P. H. Burrus J. 0. Busick S. G. Carroll W. K. Charles, III J. W. Cheek W. D. Crawford T. J. Decaro W. J. Densberger B. R. Gilmer D. L. Hart J. L. Haverstock G. B. Holden J. R. Hudson W. R. Hughes D. P. Huston W. C. Jones G. R. Langford N. 0. Lipscomb P. C. Lyman J. J. McKinney G. L. McMahan G. C. Meetze J. T. Miller ... .... ■ r .J ' I 0 . jtmtk • • v w 411 r i- • . ' . ah f Ait ah r 166 ETA OMICRON The involvement of Eta Omicron in campus affairs was made evident by our representation in SGA, IFC, the Old Gold and Black, Blue Key, Who ' s Who, Senior Order of Gnomes, Phi Beta Kappa, ROTC, and inter- collegiate athletics to mention a few. Sigma Nu was founded at V.M.I, in 1869 on the principle of honor as a way of life and it is on this basis that we continue to live today. Though the last of the charter members graduate this year, Eta Omicron will continue to prosper as a brotherhood supplying leadership to all phases of campus life. I understand you are Dean of Wofford. cn 1 ; X Jsl All J. F. Miller W. T. Miller A. E. Morgan G. J. Myers, III L. L. Norcross D. T. Plaxico C. L. Powell, Jr. All D. L. Preston D. W. Purdy J. D. Rhame G. K. Roberson J. T. Shearouse J. T. Templeton G. C. Varner wm : mi mr - t L. E. Venters D. Walker, Jr. E. Warren, III W. D. Webber C. T. Wieland K. A. Williams G. Wrigley, III Not Pictured R. W. McCredie Russ Hughes, Commander. 1 Infinger takes a Whittaker pass in the Terrier ' s All-State halfback Ted Phelps bulls for tough yards Homecoming victory over Davidson. against the Lenoir-Rhyne Bears. FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Whittaker, Gallagher, Thurston, Bethard, Koleznar, Westberry, Campbell. SECOND ROW: Ellis, Green, Lunsford, Hanson. Burk, Rhodes, Jacobs, Satterfield, Harris. THIRD ROW: Hannah, Carlisle, Viccellio, McGrady, Ban- nister, Price, White, Pitisci, Miller, Suit, kemaiey, Hayes, Kelly. FIFTH ROW: Peeples, Barnhart, Johnson, Webber, King, Pugh, Skean, Rhodes, Lemmons, Croom. SIXTH ROW: Forgacs, Allen, Cheshier, Varner, Colley, Allred, Thompson, Sledge, Park. SEVENTH ROW: Snidow, Stober, Munch, Per- row, Muirhead, Alexander, Brakefield, Baker, Boggs, Booth. 1 70 A talent-packed Terrier football team again claimed the best record in the state with a 6-3-1 season. Stars like Little All-American Don Williams, at left, All-State halfback Ted Phelps, quarterback Warren Whittaker, the all-time Wof- ford total offense leader and Captain Lanier Phillips keyed the aggressive Wofford units. An explosive offense, coupled with a hard-charging defense, was the crowd-pleasing trademark of the 1966 football Terriers, a team which with a few breaks and less injuries would have been one of the all-time Wofford greats. DON WILLIAMS LITTLE ALL-AMERICAN A string of Terriers lead the way to a hard- earned touchdown against the Bears from Lenoir-Rhyne. Warren Whittaker rolls out looking for a receiver downfield. Billy Ellis cuts upfield looking for a key block to spring himself free. Burk and Remaley close in to stop a Davidson touchdown bid. 172 FOOTBALL SCORES Wofford 20 Lenoir Rhyne Wofford 28 Frederick Wofford 9 p. C Wofford 15 Furman Wofford 9 Newberry Wofford 6 East Tennessee State Wofford 12 Appalachian Wofford 37 Catawba Wofford 40 Davidson Wofford 27 Carson-Newman The Terriers get a crucial first down against the Bears. 173 Bill Burk and Rich Miller intently watch the offensive unit at work against Furman. The Paladins ' quarterback releases a pass before being dropped by Don Williams. A host of Purple Paladins meet Billy Ellis ' drive up the middle. The Terriers take a time-out against arch-rival Furman. 174 Frank Satterfield and Paul Infinger fan downfield to Here Infinger takes a short pass before turning block a couple of defenders. upfield. Ted Phelps tries in vain to struggle away from a Dav- Wofford ' s line gets set to charge out against the idson defender. Davidson Wildcats ' defense. BASKETBALL Kneeling- Dean, Alexander. Standing: Kolb, Swearingen, Duncan, Hendrix, Talley, Pegram, Hysong, Meyer, Payne, Kendall, Gunn, Lentz, Littlefield. Willie Pegram, Bobby Kendall and Johnny Hendrix fight for a rebound against Furman. The 1966-67 basketball team spurted to a season record of 21 wins and 9 loses. The Terriers were paced in the early going by Bobby Kendall. Whit Payne, Johnny Hendrix, and Jimmy Little- field took up the scoring slack when second semester found Kendall ineligible. Willie Pegram took care of the backboard situation with a season total of 327 rebounds. 1967-68 should bring only success to the Ter- riers who will lose only Frank Talley via grad- uation. Payne drops a rebound in for an easy two points. A somewhat determined Johnny Hendrix drives for a lay-up. 178 Hendrix gets in another scramble for the ball under the boards. Pegram clears the rebound to start the fast break. Wofford 86 Wofford 45 Wofford 77 Wofford 52 Wofford 87 Wofford 75 Wofford 79 Wofford 87 Wofford 82 Wofford 77 Wofford 60 Wofford 61 Wofford 67 Wofford 71 Wofford 71 Wofford 104 Wofford 61 Wofford 71 Wofford 63 Wofford 50 Wofford 60 Wofford 77 Wofford 49 Wofford 68 Wofford ____75 Wofford 53 Wofford 73 Wofford 64 Wofford 77 Wofford 68 Presbyterian 56 Erskine 43 Elon 63 East Tennessee 88 Milligan 74 Citadel 84 Georgetown 85 Western Carolina 86 Indiana Tech 76 Pembroke 68 Milligan 53 Furman 63 Newberry 59 Elon 72 Catawba 75 Piedmont 71 Pembroke 70 Lenoir Rhyne 58 Belmont Abbey 52 Erskine 43 Presbyterian 51 Mars Hill 72 Presbyterian 51 Piedmont 53 Mars Hill 70 Erskine 48 Newberry 57 Catawba 74 Furman 67 Belmont Abbey 57 179 w ' m Kendall pops a jumper from the top of the key. Hendrix controls the top against the Paladins. Kendall and two other Terriers fight for a rebound against Furman. Lentz and Littlef ield lead a fast break down court in the tight Furman contest. 180 BASEBALL Coach Jim Brakefield ' s 1966 baseball team racked up 13 victories against only 6 loses. Outstanding hitting by shortstop Warren Whittaker, freshman out- fielder Jimmy Littlefield, and the consistant Rich Miller paved the way to the Terriers ' successful season. Joe Borum and Ted Phelps were the mainstays of the pitching staff, which was left bare when Butch Adams, the 1965 ace, suffered a preseason injury. The trademark of the 1966 baseball team was power hitting, alert base running, and tight pitching. Key to the Terriers ' success was the team ' s relaxed attitude. Rusty Hudson, Wofford ' s wiry catcher, rifles a double to left field. 182 Warren Whittaker punches a single to right field. Wofford ' s ace left hander, Ted Phelps uncorks a high hard one during a winning game. Fhrst Row: Rusty Hudson, David Nivens, Craig Burnette, Ron John Hendrix, Dick Myers, Bernie Gallagher. Third Row: John Wilson, Warren Wittaker, Johnny Howard. Second Row: Morton, Tony Davis, Steve Baker, Ted Phelps, Rich Miller, Jimmy Littlefield, Rick Carlisle, Lee Knight, Fuzzy Thurston, Joe Borum, Darrell Huffman. Coach Brakefield. 183 TENNIS The 1966 tennis team played a spring full of exciting tennis against such stiff competition as University of South Carolina, M.I.T., and East Tennessee State. The team, loaded with Juniors such as John Miller, Tommy Stokes, and Joe Good, expect to reach the high point of their ca- reers in 1967. Kneeling: Gene Breaznell, Joe Good, Dane Freeman, John Miller. Standing: Tommy Stokes, Charles Knight, Garfield Rosengren, Charlie Fowler, David Hardy. GOLF Roddy Stroman leaves a putt about six feet short. competition, Captain Ziegler and his teammates gained the experi- ence that should make them one of the top contenders in the golf circuit for 1967. Bill Ziegler takes a club from his caddy. 185 Kneeling: Jim Jacobs, David Porter, Bill Harkey, Lewis Hazel- Rob Ginn, Lewis Black, Robert Caison, Louis Norcross, Tom Wood. Standing: Coach Muirhead, Ted Smith, Bob Howard, Walton, Ron McGrady. Rick Sheppard, Danny Crout, Slator Blackiston, Jack Kaplan, TRACK Coach Bob Muirhead ' s 1966 track team was lead by the versatile and talented Mac Lemmons. Lem- mons was the all time leading track scorer, who in one meet took no less than six first places. It was a season which also saw John Hanna set school records in the shot-put and discus. Freshman Bill Harkey gave strength to the long distance races. Overall the team had a good year with strong individual per- formance. Mac Lemmons takes an early lead during a duel meet. BASEBALL w o Catawba 10 3 Lenoir Rhyne 2 7 Newberry 3 5 Virginia 13 3 Lenoir Rhyne 8 10 Furman 10 3 Catawba 14 9 Piedmont 8 0 College of Charleston 8 1 Belmont Abbey 4 1 Belmont Abbey 6 5 Erskine 2 4 Presbyterian 13 3 Piedmont 5 0 Belmont Abbey 2 3 Presbyterian 8 3 Erskine 3 4 Furman 6 5 Western Carolina 10 3 TRACK w o Lenoir Rhyne 72 58 High Point 67 68 Brevard ) 70 66 Elon ( 34 Presbyterian 66 70 College of Charleston 39 96 Milligan 88 59 High Point 67 78 Mars Hill 87 45 Presbyterian 63 81 Lenoir Rhyne ] 45 851 2 Carson-Newman ] 50 y Mars Hill 102 43 Emory 44 101 Davidson Relays 10 NAIA District 26 29% TENNIS W 0 Belmont Abbey 9 0 Pfeiffer 0 7 Pfeiffer 3 6 King College 6 3 Furman 3 6 M.I.T. 0 9 East Carolina 1 6 Erskine 3 6 College of Charleston 6 3 Newberry 9 0 Belmont Abbey 9 0 Erskine 2 7 Appalachian State 1 8 Furman %Vi East Tennessee State 0 9 U. S. C 0 9 Western Carolina 4 5 College of Charleston 4 5 SPRING SPORTS RECORDS 1966 GOLF w o Spartanburg Junior 271 2 Vz Belmont Abbey 27 0 U. S. C 10 14 Spartanburg Junior 25 2 U. S. C 131 2 71 2 Clemson 17 10 Ohio University 9 12 Furman 17 1 M.I.T. 301 2 51 2 College of Charleston 14l 2 3i 2 Belmont College 14 4 Georgia Southern 12 3 Appalachian State 8I 2 15V2 Mars Hill I6I 2 10% Presbyterian I6I 2 7Vi University of Georgia 31 2 231 2 Mercer 19 8 Florida State 7 11 Auburn IOV2 I6V2 Presbyterian 15V2 51 2 College of Charleston 27 1 2 The Citadel 12 6 Mercer 22i 2 4y 2 East Tennessee State 9i 2 17i 2 Furman 26 1 Augusta College 19V£ 71 2 Augusta College 16 H Catawba M% 91 2 Appalachian State 15 9 188 CHEERLEADERS Pet ' s day downtown- relaxation on-the-run It ' s hectic. Happy. Impulsive. Like Petula Clark, herself. Dashing from the St. Moritz to the Copa for re- hearsal. I nto a cab to meet a friend for lunch: A snatch of conversation, a ham sandwich and Coke. On to Serendipity, New York boutique, where Petula delights in trying on hats, camping with them. Buys only a pair of fragile black stockings. Pet loves shopping in New York and Paris, always chooses fashions keyed to understatement. She also designs some of her gowns for stage and television. Pet takes a few minutes to re- lax with ice-cold Coca-Cola before the rush back to the hotel and the evening ' s per- formance. Coke is as much a part of Petula ' s routine as putting on make-up. Her schedule calls for relaxa- tion on-the-run. That ' s where Coca-Cola comes in. Coke after Coke after Coke, with the taste Pet never gets tired of. In a business where things change from moment to moment, she likes to have Coca-Cola on hand to make sure things keep going better. BOTTLED BY: SPARTANBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 194 Foremost Dairies Of The South 250 Magnolia St. The Standard of Purity and Quality HOMOGENIZED MILK BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM CREAM There ' s More In Foremost Phone 582-5671 WOFFORD COLLEGE CANTEEN AND BOOKSTORE + + + WHERE THE STUDENTS CONGREGATE 195 NATIONAL BANK of SOUTH CAROLINA FEATURING SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS No Minimum Balance Required MONTHLY STATEMENTS Only 7c Per Check Member F. D. I. C. Compliments of GARRETT SON MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR PLUMBING— HEATING— AIR CONDITIONING PROCESS PIPING Long Established — Reliable — We Know Our Work Dial 583-6705 Spartanburg, S. C. 196 FOWLER BROS. CLEANERS James Fowler — John Fowler Billy Fowler Men ' s Formal Wear For Rent 5% Off for Wofford Students at the North Church Street Branch ONE DAY SERVICE ON ANY GARMENT Four Conveniently Located Branches HORTON ' S CLEANERS AND SHIRT FINISHERS Students Welcome WE RENT FORMAL WEAR A Little Finer — A Little More Careful COMPLIMENTS OF CHARCOAL HOUSE Premium Quality Steaks Only QUALITY FASHION SELECTION SERVICE SATISFACTION 197 SIMPLE SIMON SHOPPES 586 N. Church Open 6 A.M. til 12 P.M. 1 13 S. Pine Street Open 24 Hours Truly Treasure Trove The S. S. Lobster House Pier 221 Kennedy Street PEACH BLOSSOM Motel and Restaurant 100% AIR CONDITIONED Swimming Pool 24 Hour Telephone Service BUSINESS LUNCHES STEAKS AND CHOPS SEAFOODS Interstate Hwy. 85 at S. C. Hwy. 9 Spartanburg, S. C. r ,, : lisps YouVe the flippingest! Today ' s young people are turned on and tuned in to what ' s happening. And things are happening because plentiful, low-priced electricity is making them happen. You flip the switches and turn the dials, and electricity does the rest. It makes life easier, happier, more comfortable and entertain- ing. And when you have a home of your own, elec- tricity will work even harder to serve you. It ' s what ' s happening, f npf rp mrrTinnnrP fo} ilfu Iouke power) BoiuJ Bakers of Bond Carolina Pride Farm Style Bread HEARON CIRCLE TELEPHONE 583-1421 SPARTANBURG 198 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 582-4531 SUGAR ' N ' SPICE where everything is nice Your Family Drive-ln CURB SERVICE RESTAURANT The Elite of Drive-Ins 212-220 PINE STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 585-3991 CAPRI LOUNGE 190 East St. John Street Tuesday Night Is Wof ford ' s Quarter Night Boots James Proprietor 199 REG.U.S.PAT.0FF.NO.703680 BEACON DRIVE IN P. 0. Box 868, Spartanburg, S. C. Airport Road • Phone 58 3-5356 where food is always good HERCULES i TIRES FRAM HALL TIRE SERVICE Wheel Alignment, Wheel Balancing, Brake Serv Quality Retreading 125 East Kennedy Street 200 MONTGOMERY BARBER SHOP IN THE MONTGOMERY BUILDING OPEN 6:30 A.M. CLOSE 6:00 P.M. W. B. CROCKER PROPRIETOR Construction Engineering J. FRANK BLAKELY COMPANY Electrical Contractors 371 Kennedy Street 583-7215 BELK-HUDSON COMPANY Spartanburg ' s First Family of Department Stores Downtown and Hi Merest MOSS ' FLOWER SHOP Flowers For Every Occasion Owner OWEN WRIGHTSON 264 East Main Street CABANA INN MOTOR HOTEL HAS EVERYTHING PLUS: Swimming Pool, Television, Muzack and Dual Phones in Every Room Dial 585-3621 426 E. Main The Singing Sandman MAURY PEARSON 411 Union St. Phone 585-2296 Burners Sales Service Esso Fuel Oil — Coal Sand — Stone — Mortar Mix Agricultural Lime — Cement — Fertilizer Compliments of NEELY ' S BUILDING SUPPLY 1751 Union Road 582-2343 201 G OO d F ooas d f or the h ome SPARTANBURG FOREST CITY BLACKSBURG CLOVER GREER LOCKHART JONESVILLE PACOLET HENDERSON CHESNEE INMAN GAFFNEY UNION ROCK HILL LYMAN LANDRUM UNION ommunity w0 Cash savings at our pleasant food stores There ' s one near you 202 CABANA PATIO RESTAURANT BREAKFAST— LUNCH— DINNER The Best Steaks Obtainable PRIVATE DINING ROOM Accommodates 100 LAW INSURANCE AGENCY Since 1892 S. F. CANNON ' 04— JACK R. CANNON ' 49 114 West Dunbar Street Spartanburg, S.C. Phone 582-2334 HEINITSH - WALKER DRUG STORES Prescriptions . . . the Heart of Our Store Spartanburg, S. C. DUNBAR AND ELLIS Furniture 122 N. Liberty St. Spartanburg, S. C. ALEXANDER MUSIC HOUSE 200 E. Mam St. Lowery and Wurlitzer Pianos Wurlitzer and Lowery Organs Conn and Selmer Band Instruments Gibson and Martin String Instruments Compliments of WAYSIDE GARDENS Lamar Knox, Proprietor North Church at Cleveland Streets Spartanburg, S. C. Across From Wofford College PRICES ' Store For Men 13-115 North Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. Compliments of DIXIE TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 304 N. Church Street Spartanburg, S. C 203 THE TRADITIONAL STORE IN SPARTANBURG FEATURING: GANT SHIRTS BOSTON IAN SHOES COX-MOORE SWEATERS FLORSHEIM SHOES BURKE-LEEDS SUITS AND COATS Kl Vb 1 Z 1 1 Lb PRINGLE SWEATERS GRIFFON SUITS SOUTHWICK SUITS JEFFERSON SLACKS TEX-TAN BELTS CORBIN SLACKS GREENEWALD ' S ISC. 109-111 W. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. 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. 204 Widen your horizons ! Exciting things are happening in textiles today . . . materials for use in outer space . . . inner space . . . and on earth! Cone Mills, a major producer of high quality fabrics, is a part of this dynamic development. In this time of rapid change, we are constantly seeking imaginative, intelligent young people to help maintain our standards. Want a future with a challenge? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle, Cheraw Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. • EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS — CI iff side, Forest City, Gibsonville, Greensboro, Haw River, Henrietta, Hillsborough, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury in North Carolina. Greenville and Whitmire in South Carolina. Houston in Texas. SALES HEADQUARTERS — Cone Mills Inc., New York 205 GRIER AND COMPANY General Insurance Real Estate • Mortgage Loans 154 W. Main St. Phone 582-7244 CAROLINA CASH CO. Spartanburg, S. C. Offers Fashion, Quality, Brand Names and Value in Young Men ' s Clothing and Furnishings P.S. And Charge Accounts, Too! ALTMAN PRINTING COMPANY Since 1933 Spartanburg ' s Finest Printing 151 Commerce St. Spartanburg, S. C. Compliments of IMPERIAL CLEANERS AND LAUNDERETTE Telephone 2-1821 301 Reidville Road Spartanburg, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF B. F. LONG PRINTING COMPANY 180 Reidville Road Phone 585-2291 P.O. Box 1332 Compliments of PRESSLEY MACHINE WORKS Acetylene WELDING Electric Telephone 583-2472 503 Union St. Spartanburg, S . C. MOSS AND EVANS 586 West Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. Authorized Sales and Service AGENCY FOR REMINGTON RAND Phone 583-2754 OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY A Depend-ABLE Source of Supply Dial 583-4549 156 Magnolia St. Spartanburg, S. C. 206 GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY MAKES A GOOD ANNUAL Photographs In The 1967 Bohemian By WILLIS STUDIO Established 1912 153 N. CHURCH STREET We Photograph Anything, Anywhere, Any Time SPARTANBURG, S. C. ROBERT H. WILLIS Specializing In Commercial and Industrial Photography Portraits Portraits School Annuals Weddings Color Photography All School Negatives Are On File, and Prints will be Made at Any Time 207 FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY ARTEX CLEANERS INCORPORATED OFFERING ALTERING SERVICE ON ANY GARMENT 15% Discount For Wofford Students CROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY Maintenance, Chemicals and Supplies 232 Union Street Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 583-6308 743 North Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. 208 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! Best Wishes for your continued success! When choosing your career, consider Textiles . . . South Carolina ' s most important industry, offering great opportunities for ambitious college graduates! SPARTAN MILLS STARTEX MILLS BEAUMONT MILLS Startex, S. C. NIAGARA MILLS WHITNEY YARN MILL POWELL KNITTING MILL CHEROKEE FINISHING COMPANY Gaffney, S. C. JOHN H. MONTGOMERY MILL Chesnee, S. C. 209 HONDA OF SPARTANBURG 800 South Pine Street 585-8171 RENTALS and SALES on: HONDAS from 50 c.c. to 450 c.c. TRIUMPHS from 200 c.c. to 650 c.c. FOGLE LIGHTING, INCORPORATED Lighting Fixtures by Westinghouse Nutone Radio and Stereo Residential and Commercial Lamps Pine Street Extension SPARTANBURG, S. C. 583-6383 WARREN ' S ELBOW ROOM 165 E. St. John Street Phone 582-9163 And She ' s Got Big Brown Eyes, Too. ' 210 ■HERCULES INCORPORATED FORSTER PLANT NTERSTATE 85 SPARTANBURG, S. C. PICKENS ROOFING SHEET METALS All Kinds of Roofing Serving Spartanburg Area Since 1904 Lennox Furnaces and Air Conditioning Telephone 582-3485 A Z Compliments of WIGHTMAN LAKE ESTATES HAWK TRICKIE WOLFPACK PRUNES FROTHY BUDWARD PEAR LURCH Happiness is a waterfront lot 211 212 213 214 215 THE PARTY ' S OVER The lights are dim now as a new dawn approaches. One finds solace within the confines of the remaining group, for time has taken its toll; tomorrow brings the reward for those who have conformed. The night has been long for those who have stayed. Soon the night will be a cherished memory which lingers long after daybreak. Mixed emotions await the coming dawn, for weariness demands a change, while friend- ships resist the inevitable separation. Swiftly we were thrown into a group of strange faces ; left to adapt to an adult world which would either accept or reject our values, aspirations, and behavior. The beginning was difficult as we stumbled and struggled to find our place and to form our niche. For some, fear resulted in early success, while over- confidence resulted in imminent failure to the irre- sponsible and undisciplined child. The night was still young for those who had earned the right to stay. No longer were we alone. Lasting friendships had been formed. With the crowd diminished somewhat, we continued to play the game by the rules, for all too well we knew the consequences of being a deviant. Rapidly the night had slipped away ; already it was time for the first intermission. Life had been good so far, as we found ourselves preparing to return. We had survived the first crucial test ! Once again we felt refreshed as the air had cleared and our concept of the situation had become more optimistic. By the mere fact that we had returned, we began with a new feeling of confidence ; we had acquired status. Now we were part of the group. New privileges as well as new responsibilities became ours to use at our discretion. Before long, the routine had become old and we searched for new groups, new activities, anything to change the monotony. Little did we know then that time would escape us much too swiftly. The night grew on as tensions rose and tempers flared ; we had begun to tire. Becoming apathetic and unconcerned, the group realized the mental, physical, and emotional effects of life under such strenuous circumstances. Fearing exclusion from the group, we continued to conform until once again an intermission would calm the nerves. The half-way point had been reached for those of us who returned for more of the night life. Matura- tion had occured for some during the first half, and for the others there was still time left. Assembled as a group, we were reminded of the purpose of this experience; some took heed while the others deve- loped their own. Life was both tense and relaxed as we returned to our previous roles which were to change due to process. Dawn was in the making, but one last moment remained. The final moment had arrived for the tired and weary ; the most meaningful moment of the night. Success was ours for venturing the storm and sur- viving. With mixed emotions we awaited the final toll of the bell. All of our hopes, fears, aspirations, and desires had led us to make this moment our only goal. The sun began its debut as ecstasy filled our being. Weary minds and bodies began to recollect the past, as the night crept out. Dawn arrived in a burst of golden rays ; the sign that the night had ended. The group began to gather their belongings and to depart into the unknown, realizing to their dismay, that the party had finally come to a close for us, the class of 1967 ! JAW 216


Suggestions in the Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC) collection:

Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

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Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

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Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

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Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

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Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

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Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

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