Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1968 volume:

THE 1968 BOHEMIAN IN APPRECIATION A page of appreciation cannot adequately represent the chap- ters that Dr. Charles F. Marsh has written in Wofford College ' s history. A man whose integrity is self-evident upon first contact, Dr. Marsh reflects with esteem the character of the College he has served. As President of Wofford, as an educator, and as a respected friend, he is unsurpassed. The Bohemian takes this opportunity to extend from the students, faculty, and administra- tion heartfelt gratitude and warm wishes for the future to the retiring President of Wofford College, Dr. Charles Franklin Marsh. Dr. Charles Franklin Marsh President of Wofford College May 1, 1959 - August 31, 1968 PROLOGUE CAMPUS ACADEMICS STUDENTS HONORARIES 0 DEDICATION For diligence, for enthusiasm, For exuberant interest and sympathetic understanding in the classroom and on the campus, For all the rare qualities which establish a Pennsylvanian as a true Southern Gentleman, We dedicate the 1968 Bohemian to a scholarly instructor and warm friend. Professor Ross Hawthorne Bayard was the freshman . . . With hope I came to see, to conquer a brave new world Of cuffless trousers, dance and drink, of sleepless nights and long weekends Of football games, occasional books, of cutting class and damning food. Only to find this brave new world, while brave, while new— Was a shadowy exterior of the old game called Life That I had known before Little had I anticipated Amid the tumidtuous insincerity of first back slaps and suave, much-practiced smiles That too often I must know the horror of finding myself Alone. With only a scrap of assignment sheet and a feeling of guilt as a guide to finding myself. I turned to those near me, in the hum of mid- night conversation, with question in my eyes, yet did not ask For fear of being singled out was the sophomore . . . A wise old man by now I called myself For I had peered into those dark, intellectual reahns and found Not much that I could not understand. But every now and then, very seldom actually. When I had cleared my mind of the drone of pealing bells and shuffling feet and meaningless hellos 1 sat there in the silence of that dark room And reached out-desperately, frantically 15 I grasped for something To close my hand around And call right and call real and call good. There had to be something there Besides the emptiness and complacent, cheer- ful nothingness That clouds my mind by day And putrefies my dreams by night. I looked in the face of my brothers that night I watched them in the class, in gym, at drill and as thev talked 16 I looked beyond the eyes, the smiles, the profane declarations of hate and disgust over the now of Life. And found that they were searching, too, As I was searching, as many others before us had searched And I knew there was something real— a founda- tion for life, a value, I couldn ' t quite verbalize, but something That made all this worthwhile. was the junior . . . Finding that I would have to leave some things in this brave world to be conquered, I took a deep breath and laughed long at Life As I struggled toward a goal. Mine were the joys of warm frie ndships and victory on the field. And the sorrow of losing a friend And the agony of defeat I suffered in solitude. Sometimes the ludicroiisness was overwhelming This constant drive toward something vague This constant search for a life to sink my teeth into. But things were beginning to mean And people began to mean And Life began to mean. No longer was a book the despised reminder of tedious chore But a friend- not my best friend, mind you— but a friend. tossed aside the veil of mediocrity And established my selfness, wanting to face the world and say, am not afraid. But fear was still A part of life, as I continued To be judged by others ' standards. And I decided that four years was not Such a mighty long time. And I look back upon a place that taught me That virtue is not obsolete That apathy cannot prevail That integrity is earned, not bought. And I looked back upon a place Where pleasure and pain are mixed to taste like Life CARLISLE HALL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING STUDENT PERSONNEL BUILDING INFIRMARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES The twenty-one member Board of Trustees is the policy making body of the college. Its main responsibilities are the transacting of school business, approving curriculum, and electing all college of- ficials. This year the most important function of the board was the selec- tion of a man capable enough to succeed President Marsh upon retire- ment. After many months of deliberation, Paul Hardin III was chosen as the new President of Wofford College. The board also approved the plans for a student center and a new dorm; the new library now under construction was approved last year along with the present 4-1-4 curriculum. Besides these contributions, the board also takes an active interest in student affairs and other phases of campus life. Through their ef- forts, this group of men has set the pace for rapidly and progressively growing Wofford College. Ralph A. Durham Chairman of the Board Lefl- to right: First Row: Paul C. Thomas, Dr. J. Anthony White. Second Row: Russell C. King, Rev. M. B. Hudnoll, Rev. C. Frank DuBose. Third Row: Rev. E. S. Jones, Dr. Francis T. Cunningham. Fourth Row: Rev. Herbert L. Spell, Rev. Thomas N. Brittoin, Rev. Charles Polk. Fifth Row: James M. Culpepper, Dr. Larry H. Mc- Collo. Sixth Row: W. W. Kellett, Harold McLeod, Rev. S. R. Glenn, Dwight F. Patterson, Ralph A. Durham, Edward K. Hardin, Rev. Iverson Graham, Jr. 32 THE PRESIDENT Dr. Charles F. Marsh 33 ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OF STUDENTS ADMINISTRATION REGISTRAR DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Bates L. Scoggins Joe C. Carter CONTROLLER DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS AND PLACEMENT Harold S. Smithyman T. Keller Cogswell 36 DrRECTOR OF INFORMATrON SERVICE DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL PLANT DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT John R. Curry Edward B. Sydnor 37 ADMINISTRATION DIRECTOR OF FOOD SERVICES, THE COLLEGE CANTEEN, AND THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE DIRECTOR OF STUDENT FINANCIAL AID W. Earle Buice Col. Marcus S. Griffin LIBRARIAN ARCHIVIST i ji i ' i i 111 ' 1 1 111 JL JIL Frani J. Anderson Herbert Hucks, Jr. 38 CHAPLAIN Donald S. Stanton COLLEGE HOSTESS Mrs. Hazel T. LIttlejohn DIRECTOR OF COUNSELING AND RESEARCH CENTER James E. Seegars, Jr. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF HOUSING Mrs. Esther J. riammond 39 FACULTY ART ATHLETICS D. Todd Heldreth William W. Scheerer Duane A. Stober David H. Prince Head Baseball Coach Prof, of Physical Asst. Prof, of Physical Prof, of Education, and Asst. Football Coach Education, Chairman of Education, Athletic Chairman of Dept. Dept. Trainer ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION William W. Wright Hugh T. Arthur Harold W. Green Lester S. Kellogg T.6. Stockhouse Prof. Asst. Prof, of Economics Asst. Prof, of Economics Lecturer in Economics in Economics and and Business and Business Business Administration, Administration Administration Chairman of Dept. 40 ENGLISH Kenneth R. Telfer Lecturer of Economics and Business Administration L. Harris Chewning, Jr. Prof, of English, Chairman of Dept. Kenneth D. Coates Prof, of English James R. Gross Asst. Prof, of English Moreland H. Hogan, Jr. Asst. Prof, of English Paul S. Lofton, Jr. Instructor of English Vincent E. Miller Prof, of English Joseph Second! Assoc. Prof, of English and Classics FOREIGN LANGUAGES George C. S. Adams Prof, of Foreign Languages, Chairman of Dept. Joaquin F. DaVelasco Asst. Prof, of Foreign Languages 41 FACULTY GOVERNMENT James D. Bass Asst. Prof, of Government, Chairman of Dept. Linton R. Dunson, Jr. Asst. Prof, of Government Ta-Tseng Ling Asst. Prof, of Government Joseph H. Killian, Jr. -Asst. Prof, of History Joe M. Lesesne Asst. Prof, of History Thomas V. Thoroughman Asst. Prof, of History Howard M. Pegram Assoc. Prof, of Math Richard L. Robinson John T. Varner, III Asst. Prof, of Math Instructor of Math HISTORY Lewis P. Jones John M. Reeves Prof, of History, Chairman of Dept. Ross H. Bayard Asst. Prof, of History AAATH John Q. Hill John M. Reeves Prof. of Math, Chairman of Dept. Curtis P. Bell Assoc. Prof, of Math MILITARY SCIENCE Col. Harold G. Stover Prof, of Military Science, Chairman of Dept. Maj. George W. Brooks Asst. Prof of Military Science 42 Capt. Robert R. Bullock Asst. Prof, of Military Science Capt. Edward Y. Hall Asst. Prof, of Military Science Capt. George R. Swearingen Asst. Prof, of Military Science Maj. Ted Lewis Asst. Prof, of Military Science Sergeants: Motheson, Smith, Lane, Tubbs, and Terrain MUSIC PHILOSOPHY John W. Coker Assoc. Prof, of Music David R. Peninger Lecturer in Music PSYCHOLOGY Darrell E. Christensen Assoc. Prof, of Philosophy, Acting Chairnnan of Dept. Lester H. Colloms Prof, of Philosophy RELIGION James E. Seegars, Jr. Assoc. Prof, of Psychology, Chairman of Dept. John T. Meehan Asst. Prof, of Psychology Donald M. Scott Asst. Prof, of Psychology Donald S. Stanton Lecturer in Psychology John M. Bullard Assoc. Prof, of Religion, Chairman of Dept. ,43 FACULTY SCIENCE William M. Wilson Charles D, Barrett Assoc. Prof, of Religion Asst. Prof, of Religion W, Ray Leonard John M. Reeves Prof, of Biology, Chairman of Dept. H. Donald Dobbs E. Gibbes Patton Assoc. Prof, of Biology Assoc. Prof, of Biology Chemistry : : If ' William B. Hubbard -Asst. Prof, of Biology Geology James C. Loftin Prof, of Chemistry, Chairman of Dept. Physics William P. Cavin John M. Reeves Prof, of Chemistry B. G. Stephens Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry Lawrence E. Moore Asst. Prof, of Chemistry John W. Harrington Assoc. Prof, of Geology, Acting Chairman of Dept. Dan W. Olds Assoc. Prof, of Physics, Chairman of Dept. William A. Parker Assoc. Prof, of Physics Aubrey E. Hartman Asst. Prof, of Physics 44 Fred T. Adams Assoc. Prof, of Sociology, Chairman of Dept. Donald R. Bailey James R. Bruce Asst. Prof, of Sociology Asst. Prof, of Sociology RECOGNITION OF SERVICE Few men have the talent to blend wisdom, humor, and tremendous teach- ing potential so that they inspire their students and bring them closer to an understanding of life and the universe. This year, however, Wofford College loses just such a man. Dr. Lester Col- loms, retiring professor of philosophy, has, in his years of teaching, enabled many Wofford men to approach the essence of truth. He has mode an outstanding contribution to the College in innumerable ways. The 1968 Bohem- ian proudly expresses deep gratitude to Dr. Colloms on behalf of the entire Wofford College community. DR. LESTER HUBERT COLLOMS Professor of Philosophy September 1, 1949 — August 31, 1968 SENIORS Bunt Wilson President Dennis Adams Senator Dana Haithcock Senator Johnny Hendrix Senator Frank Morris Senator 48 SENIORS Austin G. Abercombie B.A. Economics McCormick Steve M. Ackerman S.S. Biology Greenwood Dennis C. Adams B.A. Economics Hartsville William F. Adams B.A. Sociology Gastonia, N. C. Harold W. Aitken B.S. Chemistry Frankfort, Ky. Charles L. Alford B.A. Economics Greenville Thomas G. Allen B.A. Psychology Central Charles L. Alley B.A. English Spartanburg Richard P. Anderson B.A. English Conway Robert B. Anderson B.A. Sociology Spartanburg John R. Anthony Pickens William R. Applegate B.A. Sociology Devon, Pa. Harold C. Arnold B.A. Government Jacksonville, Fla. Michael L. Ashley B.A. Sociology McClellanville James L. Atkinson B.A. Economics Ninety Six Charles B. Baber B.S. Biology Myrtle Beach 49 SENIORS Ballard H. Baggette S.S. Mathematics Richmond, Va. Fletcher K. Baker 6,S. Biology Greeleyville Carroll B. Bannister S.S. Economics Greenwood Carter D. Bates B.A. Sociology Spartanburg David M. Bates B.A. Sociology Greenville Pearlcy B. Baxley B.A. Economics Mullins Charles M. Benston B.A. Economics Greenville Charles E. Bichy B.A. Government Wilmington, Dei. Gary R. Blackwell B.A. Economics I nman Thomas H. Blankenship B.A. Psychology Myrtle Beach Albert G. Blomquist B.A. English Greenwood J. Philip Booth B.A. English Sumter Jack M. Bozard B.A. Sociology St. Matthews Dennis S. Bradley 6.S. Biology Columbia Eugene Breaznell B.A. English Greenwich, Conn. Jesse M. Bridgers, Jr. B.A. Government Spartanburg 50 SENIORS Michael O. Briggs Florence Roger R. Bruce B.A. English Spartanburg Ronald G. Bruce B.A. English Greer William J. Burk B.A. English Columbia Craig W. Burnelte 6.S. Psychology Spartanburg Wilbur D. Burton, III Baltimore, Md. Frank Bush B.A. Government Inman Robert J. Caldwell B.A. Government Greenville Edwin W. Callison B.A. English Georgetown Charles D. Campbell B.A. Economics Hortwell, Ga. G. Sammy Campbell B.A. Philosophy Hortsviile James W. Chandlee B.A. Government Greenville James W. Clarkson 6.S. Chemistry Columbia John E. Clayton B.S. Physics Spartanburg Stephen C. Coates B.A. Economics Miami, Fla. William S. Cogswell B.A. Economics Charleston 51 SENIORS Evert D. Cornelius B.A. History Beoufort Gregory S. Couch 6.S. Psychology Greenville Robert L. Cowan B.A. Government Landrum Jesse C. Crimm B.A. History Greensboro, N. C. David Davis B.A. English Spartanburg John E. Davis 6 A. Sociology Columbia George W. Dawson 6.S. Biology Great Falls, Va. Kenneth R. Deaton 6.S. Psychology Spartanburg William J. Densberger B.A. Government Westwood, N. J. Neal W. Dickert B.A. Economics Newberry Robert E. Downey B.A, Government Springfield, Va. William P. Eaddy 6.S. Chemistry Spartanburg Eugene P. Elebash B.A. Sociology Pensacola, Flo. D. James Forquharson B.A. Government Charlotte, N. C. Ralph Ferguson B.S. Chemistry Granlteville Thomas M. Fisher B.A. Economics Greer 52 SENIORS Don W. Ford B.A. Government Taylors John G. Forrester B.S. Psychology Chester Ronald D. Foster B.A. English White Stone Arthur M. Fowler B.A. Economics London, Tenn. John M. Freeman B.A. English Columbia James D. Frey B.A. Economics Foirforest Robert B. Galloway B.A. Sociology Bowman A. Bruno Garr B. S. Biology Pleasontville, N. J. Joel M. Gelburd B.S. Psychology Spartanburg James R. Gettys, Jr. B.S. Biology Beaufort Noah F. Gibson B.S. Biology Tatum B. Ronald Gilmer B.A. Government Marion, N. C. Mason A. Goldsmith B.A. Government Paris Mountain Robert L. Gow B.A. English Chattanooga, Tenn. Robert G. Gray B.A. Economics Mobile, Ala. Lester S. Gregg B.A. English Spartanburg 53 SENIORS Nicholas P. Grote B.S. Psychology Spartanburg Harry C. Grot-hjahn B.A. Government Alexandria, Va. Robert R. Gualtier B.A. Sociology Bloomfield, N. J. Randall M. Haas B.A. Government Jacksonville, Fla. Robert H. Hager B.A. Sociology Shelby, N. C. William D. Haithcoc B.S. Biology Bennettsville Jeffrey C. Hall B.S. Mathematics Fairfax, Vo. S. Kirkland Ham B.S. Psychology Florence David H. Homes B.A. Economics Chesnee David T. Horned B.A. Economics Rockfor, III. Dean S. Hartley, III B.A. Mathematics Newport, R. I. Michael W. Hatchell B.A. Government Spartanburg John L. Hoverstock B.A. Psychology Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Harvey C. Hoyes B.A. Economics Vienna, Va. John A. Hendrix B.A. Economics Greenville Richard G. Hepfer B.A. Sociology Columbia 54 SENIORS John M. Hill B.A. English Spartanburg James M. Mines, Jr. B.A. Sociology Columbia Eorl C. Hipp B.A. Economics Whitmire Joel P. Hood B.A. Government Cartersville, Ga. Robert M. Hopkins B.A. English Charleston Larry C. Houk, Jr. 6.S. Psychology Spartanburg Ronald G. Howard B.A. Economics Greenville E. Daryl Huffman 6.S. Biology Spartanburg Charles H. Humphries B.A. English Spartanburg David W. Ivey 6.S. Chemistry Greenville James D. Jackson B.A. History Spartanburg John M. Jackson B.A. Economics Campobello William D. Jackson B.A. Economics Spartanburg James A. Jacobs B.A. Economics Spartanburg Joseph B. James 6.S. Biology Greenville Todd L. Johnson B.A. Government Winter Park, Fia. 55 SENIORS Harry L. Johnston 6.S. Biology St. George Frank D. Jones B.A. English Lyman William C. Jones B.A. English Silver Spring, Md. Jack L. Kaplan B.A. English Wilmette, 111. David L. Keisler 6.S. Biology Gilbert Peter Kirill, Jr. B.A. Government Orange Park, Fla. Francis E. Kirkley, Jr. B.A. Economics Spartanburg George R. Langford B.S. Chemistry Camden Joel M. LeBlanc B.A. Economics Barnwell Charles R. LeGette B.A. Government Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Dennis R. Lee B.A. Government Greenville James B. Lineberry B.A. History Spartanburg Charles A. Livesay B.S. Psychology Spartanburg William R. Loftis B.A. Government Morganton, N. C. Herbert E. MacMurphy B.A. English Columbia John B. McCutcheon, Jr. B.A. Government Conway 56 SENIORS Ronald B. McGrady B.A. Economics North Wilkesboro, N. C. Atwood I. Mcintosh B.A. Economics Kingstree Ronald B. McKinney B.A. Government Forest City, N. C. Yancey A. McLeod B.A. Government Columbia Gary McMahan B.A. Sociology Blcdensburg, Md. James L. Mahaffey B.A. English Hampton, Va. Larry F, Martin B.A. Foreign Languages Orlando, Fla. Robert F. Martin B.A. History Inmon Raymond D. Massey B.A. Economics Greenwood John W. Masten 6.S. Biology Winston-Salem, N. C. William F. Mauldin, Jr. B.A. Sociology Greenwood James A. Merchant, Jr. B.A. Economics Orangeburg Joseph N. Middleton B.A. Sociology Landenberg, Pa. Barry A. Miller B.A. Sociology Columbus, N. C. Richard A. Miller 6.S. Biology Spartanburg William T. Miller B.A. Sociology Spartanburg 57 SENIORS Willie W. Miller, III B.A. Economics North Augusta L. Budreau Mingledorff B.A. Government Savannah, Ga. Walter M. Moody 6.S. Psychology Latta J. Franklin Morris B.A. English Winston-Salem, N. C. David A. Nivens B.A. Psychology Rock Hill Louis L. Norcross 6.S. Mathematics Titusville, Fla. Donald E. Owens B.A. Economics Spartanburg Lucas C. Padgett B.A. Economics Pinopolis Roy S. Parker B.A. Sociology Spartanburg James B. Posley B.A. History Spartanburg Robert P. Potterson B.A. Sociology Columbia George W. Payne B.A. Government Houston, Texas William H. Pegram B.A. Sociology Carlisle James F. Perrow B.A. Sociology Augusta, Ga. William M. Ponder, III B.A. History Easley Dennis L. Pongrotz B.A. Economics Spartanburg 58 SENIORS William J. Price B.A. Sociology Spartanburg William H. Randolph B.A. Mathematics | Spartanburg Julius M. Rawlinson B.A. Government Greeleyville Peter T. Ray 6.S. Psychology Savannah, Ga. John S. Reaves B.A. Government Gaffney Max O. Reeves B.A. Religion Pacolet Mills George L. Reynolds B.A. Government Greenwood William E. Rivers B.A. English Mt, Croghan x5 Jerry L. Robuck B.A. English Spartanburg W. Kenneth Rogers B.S. Psychology Loris Sammie E. Rollins B.A. Government Valley Falls George A. Ruff B.A. Economics Greenville Mike A. Sandifer B.A. Economics Jacksonville, Fla. William H. Sapp B.A. Sociology Gramling Milton D. Scarboro B.S. Biology Gaffney John G. Seobrook, Jr. B.A. English Mt. Pleasant 59 SENIORS Dovid J. Searcy B.A. Economics Bennettsville William E. Shaughnessy B.A. Economics Greenville John P. Shearouse B.A. History Savannah, Ga. Charles F. Shepard B.A. Sociology Bartow, Fla. John W. Shooter B.A. Sociology Nichols Capers F. Smith B.A. Philosophy Savannah, Ga. Dantzler E. Smith B.A. Sociology Startex James V. Smith B.S. Psychology Florence Lankford T. Smith B.A. Economics Greenville Richard D. Smith B.A. Sociology Spartanburg James E. Spell, II B.S. Chemistry Charleston Jon P. Stanton B.A. Psychology Jacksonville, Fla. Robert S. Steele B.A. Economics Spartanburg John B. Stewart, Jr. B.A. History Lake City Robert H. Stillwell, Jr. B.A. Economics McColl Parker D. Stokes B.A. Psychology Spartanburg 60 SENIORS Rodger E. Stroup B.A. History Charlotte, N. C. Marshall R. Sullivan B.A. Government Lake City William T. Tamsberg B.A. Government Charleston John T. Tanner 6.S. Psychology Kingstree Don E. Tate B.A. Economics Valley Falls Ted J. Taylor B.A. Sociology Lancaster Thurlow C. Thomasson, Jr. B.A. Mathematics Lancaster Earle K. Trone A.B. Government Alexandria, Va. Robert M. Vance 6.S. Psychology Hartsville Dennis C. Varner B.A. Sociology Woodruff David B. Viccellio B.A. Economics Norfolk, Va. John H. Viccellio B.S. Psychology Norfolk, Va. Glen F. Vick B.A. Government Spartanburg Reginald D. Villeponteaux B.A. English Moncks Corner Alexander S. Wolker B.S. Chemistry Vienna, Va. Charles R. Walker B.S. Biology Spartanburg 61 SENIORS Charles R. Walters B.A. History Greenwood Thomas R. Walton B.A. Sociology Aiken John B. Wates, Jr. B.A. Religion Kingstree Marion B. Welborn B.A. Sociology Anderson John O. Westendorff B.A. Sociology Spartanburg Donald K. White B.A. Economics Charlotte, N. C. Wain L. White B.A. History Union Carl T. Wieland A. History Orlando, Flo. Michael G. Willard B.A. Government Jacksonville, Fla. Dennis W. Williams B.A. Government Clinton, Miss. William H. Willimon B.A. Religion Greenville W. Allen Willis S. Biology Shreveport, La. Loyless T. Wright, Jr. B.A. Sociology Spartanburg John D. Wolf B.A. Psychology Augusta, Ga. Frank L. Yeamans, Jr B.A. English Richmond, Va. 62 Ho! Ho! Ho! . . . And what do YOU want for Christmas! Our leader — Stretch JUNIORS JUNIORS Keith D. Adams Camden Larry D. Allen Spartanburg Sidney Allred Gainesville, Ga. Robert M. Arial Greenville Richard S. Austin Hogansville, Go. Thomas F, Babb Laurens Steve K. Baker Fairfax, Va. John M. Bauknight Oswego Leo G. Beckman, Jr. Savannah, Ga. James H. Beheler Spartanburg Harry C. Belk Cincinnati, Ohio Stephen E. Berry Greer Donald A. Birath Spartanburg Lewis C. Black Greenville Steve L. Burch Spartanburg Lawrence N. Bridgers Columbia Harold A. Bridges Spartanburg Lawrence W. Brown West Indies Ralph A. Brown Spa rtanburg Roger C. Brundage Mahwoh, N. J. Joseph W. Brunson Camden Joseph E. Bullington Spartanburg John H. Burtnett, III Ashland, Ky. Armistead Burwell, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Roger J. Byers Caroleen 65 JUNIORS James D. Caldwell Campobello John P. Calvert Charleston Hgts. Bruce E. Camber Wilmington, Mass. Eugene J. Cantrell, Jr. Spartanburg Meredith D. Carroll Gramling Fowler W. Cary Leesville Robert B. Cass Greenville Marvin W. Chapman, Asheboro, N. C. William K, Charles, III Greenwood Charles M. Cheek, Jr. New Ellenton William T. Chishoim McLean, Va. Edward S. Clark, Jr. Cornwall, N. Y. David M. Cline Aiken William H. Clinton Rock Hill Edward R. Cole Florence Charles L. Compton West Palm Beach, Fla Marshall S. Connelly Morganton, N. C. Brian A. Cooper Winston-Solem, N. C. Marion L. Cooper Greer George H. Corn Shelby, N. C. James L. Correll, Jr. Inman Rema P. Counts Greenville Michael C. Cox Spartanburg Richard C. Crenshaw Drayton Jeffrey W. Croom Durham, N. C. TP 1 ' } ™ j 66 JUNIORS Danny K. Crout Leesville H. Tigner Culpepper Greenville Thomas G. Cumming Fairfax, Va. William J. Cutchin Easley Dale L. Dallara Spartanburg James D, Dantzler Vance M. Johnston Dantzler Elloree Anthony R. Davis Denmark Craig K. Davis Washington, D. C. Ronald O. Davis Spartanburg Anthony K. Dawson Sumter Robert C. Deale High Point, N. C. Lewis T. Duffle Newberry Randolph K. Duke Loris Beverly T. Duncan Greer David V. Duncan Greer William M. Eckerd Marion, N. C. Thomas M. Fcile Rock Hill Elbert S. Felder Union William H. Felder Johns Island Thomas B. Fletcher Kershaw Barry R. Malvern, Flood Pa. Frederick M. Foster, Spartanburg James G. Foster, Jr. Rock Hill Ross M. Fox Spartanburg 67 JUNIORS Mike J. Foxworth Moorestown, N. J. Priest C. Fuller Greenville Arthur G. Fusco Columbia John R. Gamble Lincolnton, N. C. Bruce D. Garris Gray Court James S. Getgood Bluefield, W. Va. Henry C. Giles, Jr. Cowpens Robert R. Glenn, Jr. Homer Merwyn D. Godfrey Chesnee William J. Goforth Wellford Jimmy C. Graham Loris Eric K. Green Spartanburg Johnny K. Grigg Cowpens Marvin B. Grooms Charleston Baety O. Gross, Jr. Columbia Thomas H. Gunn Charlotte, N. C. Rhame A. Guyton, Jr. Marion Michael O. Mailman Greenville James N. Haltiwanger Columbia Rolfe M. Hanna Charlotte, N. C. Tommy K. Hannah Atlanta, Ga. Christopher M. Hanson Virginia Beach, Va. William D. Hardawa Florence James C. Hardin Rock Hill William E. Harkey Walterboro 68 JUNIORS Samuel E. Harmon, Columbia David E. Haynes Tryon, N. C. William B. Haynes Jacksonville, Fla. Edwin R. Heaton Anderson Robert E. Hedrick Aiken James L. Hodges, Jr. Chesnee Gary B. Holden Camden Fred C. Holder Pickens Charles E. Holmes Johnston Robert S. Howard York Wallace E. Howard Spartanburg Charles B. Howie Darlington Jack D. Howie Andrews Keith W. Hoy Spartanburg John R. Hudson Silver Springs, Md. Louie M. Hudson Shelby, N. C. David P. Huston Lakeland, Fla. James E. Hutto Williston John M. Jackson Bennettsville Jimmy 0. Jacobs McColl Arthur A. James, ill Sanford, N. C. Glenn W. Jamison, Jr. Spartanburg Bruce L. Johnson Inman Charles H. Johnson Spartanburg Howard T. Johnson Bartow, Fla. lip ' 69 JUNIORS James E. Johnson Liberty Leon A. Johnson Lake City Richard H. Summit, N. Thomas R. Johnson Lyman Johnson J. Townes B. Greenville Johnson William R. Johnson Avondale East, Ga. Douglas L. Jones Spartanburg William W. Jordan Columbia Bryan D. Kelley Mullins Thomas N. Kelly, Jr. Walhalla Z. Vance Kendrick Charlotte, N. C. Kenneth R. Kennerly Swansea Royston B. Greenville Clarence S. Florence Herbert W. Union Kennedy King Kitsdn Gordon M. Koleznar Norfolk, Va. Harry Lancaster, Jr. Spartanburg Fred C. Langston Jacksonville, Fla. James T. Lee Pacolet Francis E. Lentz, Jr. Charlotte, N, C. Russell B. Lentz Spartanburg James H. Lindsay, Jr. Glendale Wayne T. Lineberger Columbia James A. Littlefield Campobello Tony D. Littlejohn Spindole, N. C. 70 JUNIORS John B. Lunday Charlotte, N. C. Ronald B. Lunsford Anderson William J. Lyne Flat Rock, N. C. Foster B. McLane, III Abbeville James H. McLeod Camden Gerald D. Martin Shawnee Mission, Ka. William B. Martin Inman Ronnie W. Mason Valley Falls Hugh R. Mathis Inman Rex A. Maynard Belton Robert F. Medlock Columbia Moses Meide, Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. Jeffrey A. Merriom Bethesda, Md. William R. Merritt, Jr. Greenville Stephen A. Middlebrook, Jr. Greenville Jackson Mizell, Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. Gary L. Moore Spartanburg Peter A. Moore Spartanburg Raymond L. Morrison Charleston John A. Morton Lancaster Randall D. Mosley Inman David B. Munson Plainville, Conn. Richard L. Myers Savannah, Go. Theodore A. Myers Myrtle Beach Fred H. Nix Fountain Inn 71 JUNIORS John C, Nordt Miami, Fla. Edgar M. Norris, Jr. Greenville David L. Olson Spartanburg James M. Overton Lancaster Robert P, Owings Greenville Stephen H. Padgett Bostic, N. C. Donald E. Parker Marion David R. Parris Spartanburg Joseph F. Patterson Laurens Pearson William C, Winnsboro Ted M. Phelps Whitney Frank M. Pickens Spartanburg J. Wayne Pierce Fitzgerald, Ga. James H. Pitisci Miami Springs, Fla. John G. Pittman Rock Hill Lewis P. Powell Spartanburg John H. Pratt, Jr. Summerville Tony C. Prestipino Drayton James L. Price Swainsboro, Go. Garr L. Pridgen Myrtle Beach Timothy A. Remaley Springdale, Pa. Bruce E. Rhoden Spartanburg Richard A. Rhodes Wclterboro Robert M. Richmond Silver Lake, Ohio John P. Ridlehoover Saluda 72 JUNIORS Clarence G. Riley Swansea William H. Riley Severne Park, Md. Linwood A. Robinson, Jr. Summerton Charles G. Rosengren McLean, Va. John V. Rowell, Jr. Andrews Michael L. Rudasil Inman James H. Rushton Spartanburg John R. Ruthven Hartsville Ronald M. Salley Orangeburg John C. Scurry Greenwood Howard E. Seay Spartanburg Edward C. Sharpe Swansea Steven S. Shay Branchville, N. J. Ralph L. Sheppord High Point, N. C. Olin C. Shull West Columbia Thomas R. Simpson, Jr. Mullins Paul R. Skidmore Columbia Malcolm W. Slaton Spartanburg Kelsie T. Slawson, Jr. Charleston Terry D. Smith Bluefield, W. Va. William B. Smith Spartanburg William C. Smith Greer Smith William H. Greenville William N. Greer Henry S. Spann Anderson Smith, Jr. 73 JUNIORS Frederick R. Spencer Spartanburg Jack C. Sprott Summerton Oliver K. Stanley Hartsville Allan T. Starnes Charlotte, N. C. Boyce E. Steadman Spartanburg Sturkie, Jr. Suggs David M. Stevenson Camilla, Go. Richard B. Columbia Denzel D. Loris Paul T. Sun Hong Kong John R. Tally Jacksonville, Fla. William C. Taylor, Jr. Florence Craig W. Thomas Spartanburg Glenn 0. Thompson Tryon, N. C. Thomas B. Thrailkill Bamberg Norman M. Tisdale Spartanburg William P. Townsend Spartanburg William F. Truesdale Kershaw Robert W. Vondiver Gainesville, Ga. Donald W. Varner Spartanburg George C. Vomer Bennettsville Louis E. Venters Hemingway Robert D. Wade Aiken Donald Walker, Jr. Orlando, Fla. James R. Ward Darlington Rufus W. Watkins, II Greenville :- 1 ■ ' .mil Sill 1 ± jHHIHI 74 JUNIORS James R. Watson Chesnee Stanley B. Watson Rock Hill Barry L. White Charlotte, N. C. Stephen B. White Spartanburg Kenneth A, Williams Atlanta, Ga. Sam C. Williams Easley Harvey M, Williamson Norway David A. Wilson Spartanburg John D. Wilson Clemson John L. Wilson Darlington Albert L. Wolfe Orangeburg William L. Woodard Spartanburg 9 - - ' - Richard L. Woodruff Naples, Fla. Joseph E. Worley Knoxville, Tenn. Thomas C. Worth, III Southern Pines, N. C. George Wrigley Greenville Paul L. Yarborough Darlington Thomas E. Young Moncks Corner 75 SOPHOMORES 77 SOPHOMORES Riddick Ackerman Walterboro Claude E. Adair Roebuck C. Franklin Adams Spartanburg Edward B. Alderman Four Oaks, N. C. Gerald G. Alexander Jacksonville, Fla. Thomas G. Anderson Spartanburg Phillip T. Bagwell Spartanburg Robert P. Barnhart Alexandria, Vo. Craig N. Bauer Mountainside, N. J. John R. Baxter, Jr. Sumter Timothy A. Beeton New York, N. Y. A. Emerson Bell Chesterfield J. Michael Bell Fayetteville, N. C. John W. Belk Orangeburg Oren A. Biggers Charlotte, N. C. John C. Bills Lake Park, Fla. Richard M. Blum Marion Doyle W. Boggs Spartanburg Augustus M. Boland Springfield Jack A. Bornemonn New Orleans, La. Lee Brandt Rock Hill Donald B. Brock Gaffney George A. Brown Anderson W. Robert Buie Kingstree Robert H. Bunch Columbia 78 SOPHOMORES John M. Burbage Beaufort Julian D, Burns Tryon, N. C. David E. Burr Hartsville G . Alien Burr Hartsville Robert E. Carpenter Covington, Va. John P. Clarke King George, Va. Sam R. Clowson Hartsville Jerry D. Clement Pickens David N. Clippard Salisbury, N. C. Van G. H. Clouse Drayton Vincent Colley Washington, D. C. Thomas C. Cothran Charleston Larry J. Crocker Lockhart Cameron F. Curtis Charlotte, N. C. Ronald D. Daves Dillon Charles H. Davidson Lexington, Va. James C. Davis Bishopville M. Curry Dawkins Hartsville Donald A. Dean Spartanburg Thomas J. DeCaro Andrews L. Edward Dennis Kingstree William G. DesChamps Bishopville Robert L. Dobbins Charleston T. Vernon Drew, Jr. Green Pond Walter R. Duncan Columbia 79 SOPHOMORES Marion W. Dunn Florence Ewart J. Edgerton Columbia James H. Ellis Lotto Vincent M. English Arlington, Vo. H. Muldrow Etheredge Springfield Fred H. Fellers, Jr. Columbia David Findley Anderson William E. Fisher, Jr. Blacksburg John W. Fleming Charlotte, N. C. Henry F. Floyd Pickens Larry S. Forgoes Clearwater, Fla. John R. Foster, Jr. Spartanburg Theodore M. Freeman McCormick Floyd R. Funderburg Charleston Hgts. Eugene C. Columbia Garvin Holman C. Gossett Spartanburg Gene W. Grace Charleston Jimmy R. Grant Woodruff Jack C. Graves Spartanburg Charles L, Griffin, I Pinewood Ryan D. Guilds, 111 Sumter William J. Gunn Columbia Edward J. Hamilton, Bennettsville Lyn H. Hammond Greenville Fred L. Harris Washington, D. C. 80 SOPHOMORES iiii J. William Harvin Boykin John H, Hasle Alexandria, Va. James W. Hastings Spartanburg Thomas V. Heard Hartsville John R, Hile St. Davids, Pa. John B. Holloway, Jr. McCormick Peter B. Howell N. Augusta Reginald H. Hubbard McColl Charles E. Hysong Hendersonville, N. C. M. Daniel Iseman Chesterfield Jerry M. James Lotto John H. Jameson Eosley Bruce T. Johnson Reidsville, N. C. Bryan E. Johnson Inmon W. Steve Johnson Saluda Bruce W. Jones Arlington, Vc. Lorry H. Jones Lotta Wallace M. Jopling Lake City, Fla. A. Elbert Jordan, Jr. Crescent Beach Richard M. Kennedy Jacksonville, Fla. James B. Kerr, Jr. Ft. Lauderdale, Flo. John S. Kilgo, Jr. Darlington Gory C. Koffman Ponte Vedra, Flo. Herbert A. Lanford, Jr. Spartanburg 81 SOPHOMORES 1- 1 f . Ik J i 1 r Peier M Lars«n Leciburg, Flo Dovid 0 Lonon MonfgomefY, Alo, Beverly E. Lotiimore Shelby, N C J Chorles Loyton Lokelond, Flo Thomos N Leniz Florence George M LimeHouse Oroogeburg Ben T Linder Columbia B Lee Lmder Goffney Uoyd M Lindsey Spartonburg Johnny P. Linton Columbia Victor H Lipscomb Union Horry L Logon Charleston Jomes T. Lonergon Foirlox, Vo. Jomes K. Loveloc Sportonburg Dole B Lowe Orlondo, Flo. Douglos W Lowmon Forest City, N C Williom L Lowroncc Rock Hill Phillip C Lyman Orangeburg Jomes E MocKoy Atlonlo, Go James W ' . ' ' ' r Sovonno ' John H McCotI Aikcn E Scott Mclnvoillc Horfsville Gory L ■ 1 Rockvillc •• Kill R McMosler, III Winnsboro Jomes B MorsKoll, ll Chorlollc. N C if. liiil 82 SOPHOMORES Furman W. Massingale Fayetteville, N. C. John I. Mauldin Spartanburg John S. Metcolf Charleston John F. Miller Camden William D. Morris Columbia Wayne A. Munch Spartanburg Wayne K. Myers Summerville Ralph A. Ortenzi Boca Raton, Fla. George A. Osinalde Washington, D. C. C. Insley Owings North Beach, Md. Robert W. Page St. Simon ' s Island, W. Martin Park Charlotte, N. C. Robert D. Pasloy Spartanburg Ga. John W. Clinton Melmoth S. Laurens Patterson Patterson i iP m B P ' i Frederick L. Pauls, Jr. Westminster David T, Plaxico Clinton Frank S Poe Greenville James M. Powell, III Rowley ' s Island J. Dixon Pugh Tallahassee, Fla. David W. Purdy Sumter Herbert G Peeples Estill James R Pctrca Durham, N, C. James M Pickens Spartanliurg T. Dane Pierce, Jr. Waltcrboro 83 SOPHOMORES p. Lewis Pitts Bethune Charles W, Ramsey Charlotte, N. C. Robert S. Randall Columbia Ronald L. Rehrig Fairfax, Va. Charles M. Rhode, Jr. Augusta, Ga. Arthur W. Rich Aiken Thomas H. Greenville Donald A. Sumter Gabe Rouquie, Jr. Spartanburg William A. Rudisill Charlotte, N. C. , Robelot, Jr. Roberts James C. Rushton, III Aiken William A. Sanders Chester Clarence Satterwhite, Jr. McCain, N. C. David E. Scarborough North M. Hunt Self Florence r 1 viiJ Glenn A. Senn Spartanburg Worley L. Sewell Palm Beach, Flo. Kris M. Shekltkc Sumter R. Calhoun Sims Orangeburg Richard D. Skean McLean, Va. Benjamin C. Smith Greensboro, N. C. Charles P. Smith, J Greer John E. Smith Hickory Grove Louis P. Smith Greer Mike T. Smith Conway 84 I SOPHOMORES Thomas C. Smith Monroe, N. C. A. Richard Sotelo Newport News, Va. John W. Spakes Rock Hill H. Michael Spivey Aiken Richard M. Sterling Charlotte, N. C. James L. Stevens Spartanburg Robert B. Stith Florence J. Scott Strohecker Columbia John 5. Suber Sumter G. Steve Swearingen Winston-Salem, N. C. Clement W. Tavener Charlotte, N. C. W. Lee Taylor Columbia J. Thomas Templeton Anderson Randolph B. Thomas Spartanburg W. Raymond Thomas Virginia Beach, Va. Douglas P. Thompson Springfield, Va. Ralph L. Thompson Kingstree Jesse M, Turner Spartanburg G. Herman Walker Greenville Paul D. Walker Johnson City, Tenn. Wesley M. Walker, Jr. Greenville Russell T. Wallace Darlington Edward Warren, III Easley Clement Warrener, II Alexandria, Va. E. Wayne Wosham Davidson, N. C. 85 SOPHOMORES 1 ucius F. Wates ingstree illiam D. Webber ampa, Fla. )ouglas H. Westbrook leorgetown . Lanny Wheatley partanburg 86 FRESHMEN 88 FRESHMEN James Allen, Jr. Florence Richard E. Allen, Jr. Greeleyville Sterling R. Allen Florence Thomas B. Allgood Jacksonville, Fla. George B. Allison Charlotte, N. C. Everett H. Alsbrook, Jr. Sumter Charles E. Alvis Rock Hill James C. Andrews Charleston Thomas M. Ariail Columbia Thomas L. Aycock Smithfield, N. C. Benjamin C. Babb, Jr. Greer Walter F. Bacon Charleston Robert A. Barber, Jr. Columbia Richard S. Batey Jacksonville, Fla. Dow N. Bauknight Oswego Joseph R. Baxter Aiken John D. Benton Greenville Wayne N. Billings Spa rtanburg William G. Billingsley Chester Swift C. Black Dillon Jack L. Bland Bennettesville Preston B. Bobo, Jr. Ninety Six George W. Boucher Anderson Reddick A. Bowman, Jr. Orangeburg Clifford V. Boyd Fort Mill William H. Brabham Columbia Charles V. Braddock Baldwin, Fla. Bucko Brandt Rock Hill James A. Brannock Ecsley Perry M. Buckner Walterboro 89 FRESHMEN James C. Butler Charlotte, N. C. Arthur J. Butt, III Pensacola, Flo. Erick P. Byrd Charleston James T. Cash Cowpens Robert H. Cauthen, Jr. Holly Hill John R. Champion Gastonia, N. C. James H. Chandler Belton Judd V. Chapin, Jr. Trumann, Ark. Jerry R. Chappell Signal Mountain, Tenn. Lawrence Chewning, Jr. Sumter Michael S. Cochran Columbus, N. C. Roger C. Collins Greenville James D. Cooper Columbia James S. Cooper Jacksonville, Flo. Paul H. Cook, Jr. Spartanburg James M. Cox Belton Richard C. Crenshaw Forest City, N. C. John K. Crotts Jacksonville, Fla. Peter J. Darling Hickory, N. C. Joe G. DeFravio Charlotte, N. C. Wayne J. Delfino Gastonia, N. C. John R. Dennison Gainesville, Fla. Patrick T. Donnelly Al exandria, Vc. James T. Donohoe Timmonsville Robert L. Doster, Jr. Chester William W. Dukes Orangeburg James M. Dunlap Anderson Keith J. Dyer Norfolk, Va, Albert T. Epting Athens, Go. John L. Faris, Jr. Rock Hill 90 FRESHMEN Stanley W. Farmer Spartanburg William E. Fenters, Jr Manning William S. Ferguson Island Heights, N. J. L. Foy Fisher, III Greenville Russell G. Follis, Jr. Murfreesboro, Tenn. John W. Fort Blacksburg Gaines M. Foster Florence Melton L, Francis Spartanburg Henry B. Freeman Rock Hill Ernest J. Gardner Spartanburg John E. Garza Greer Leonard 0. Gay, Jr. Atlanta, Go. James D. Glove Indialantic, Fla. William C. Goldberg, Jr Bennettsville Thomas W. Goodwin Aiken mg Tandy C. Gosnell, Spartanburg Gregg D. Graham Forest City, N. C. James E. Green Kershaw Byron D. Greene, Ft. Benning, Ga. John F. Grigsby Woodford Grant S. Gustin Glen Burnie, Md. Leonard A. Hammond Lincolnton, Ga. Everette A. Hanna Wadesboro, N. C. Lawrence G. Hardin Summerville William S. Harrill, Jr. Greer James A. Harris Friendly, Md. Leighton A. Hartzog Darlington John E. Harris, Jr. Springfield, Va. Roger E. Henderson Chesterfield James R. Henley Charlotte, N. C. 91 FRESHMEN Lee Harrington, III Winston-Salem, N, C. Lewis A. Highsmith, I Wilson, N. C. Charles E. Hillyer Jacksonville, Fla. James R. Hilton Spartanburg Robert N. Hinson Bennettsville Rupert E. Hodges Spartanburg Charles S. Holley Aiken H. Smith Holmes Johnston Jonathan W. Home Cowpens Richard D. Horner Graham, N. C. Phillip B. Horton Spartanburg William B. Hubbard, Jr. Spartanburg William R. Hursey Newberry Walter H. Hyatt Spartanburg Robert G. Irick Vance 1 mi Martin B. Jarvis, Jr. Lorton, Vo. Alan B. Johns Spartanburg James M. Johnson Waynesboro Bland H. Jones Richmond, Va. Robert E. Jordan Florence F. Kimball Joyner, Jr. Columbia Charles R. Kelly Greenville Fred M. Kimbrell Spartanburg Richard J. Kincaid Bessemer City, N. C. Richard B. King Seneca Jack B. Kinney McKeesport, Pa. William R. Kiser Spray, N. C. Robert L. King Plattsburgh, N. Y. Richard H. Knight Harleyville Tommy R. Lawter Chesnee 92 Thomas J. LeClair Myrtle Beach William J. Lemon Charleston J. Luther Lentz, Jr. Columbia Ducne C. Lewis Aynor Pat L. Lichtenberger Ft. Belvoir, Vc. Charles V. Liles Greenville William D. Livingston, Jr. Rock Hill George D. Long Columbia William C. Looney Camden Brian A. Lovatt Sharon, Mass. Michael E. Love Columbia Richard B. Lowry Spartanburg Thomas H. Lyies Columbia Roger L. McClure Pelzer Eugene C. McDowell Spartanburg Eugene A. McFcddin Gable Robert C. Mclntyre, Jr. Marion Ralph R. McMillan Charlotte, N. C. James K. Moncke Spartanburg William T. Martin Spartanburg William K. Mauldin Easley Jonathan V. Maxwell Elkin, N. C. John A. Medley Branchville Henry T. Medlock Clemson Michael W. Meredith Springfield Richard A. Metz Spartanburg Richard P. Michael Tryon, N. C. Perry M. Michaelides Fitchburg, Mass. Charles C. Miller Lancaster Robert H. Mobley, Jr. Lancaster 93 FRESHMEN Sam D. Moon Westminster Boyce D. Moore Leavenworth, Kan. Lanny W. Moore Spartanburg Morris D. Moore Spartanburg Steven D. Morgan Pickens Thomas F. Morrison Spartanburg Butler B. Mullins Greenville Raymond L. Murphy Columbia William L. Murrah Atlanta, Go. Phakdinaronk Nunbhakdi Bangkok, Thailand Frederick C. Oliver, Jr. Spartanburg Rex H. O ' Steen, III Greenville William J. Padget Batesburg Maxie C. Painter Spartanburg Frank H. Parks Savonnah, Ga. William T. Parsons Hartsville Kenneth W. Pearson Charlotte, N. C, Christopher R. Perry Stuart, Fla. V. Allen Plaxico Blacksburg Franklyn D. Popper Miami, Fla. Philip D. Potter North Kingstown, Samuel M. Price Newberry Robert A. Prince Anderson Hunter C. Quick High Point, N. C. Paul L. Ramsey Chesnee Ben A. Reed Greenville Von E. Reeves Camden John F. Rhem, Jr. Florence Fred H. Rhoads Florence Daniel J. Rhodes Summerton FRESHMEN Donadrian L. Rice Spartanburg Edward L. Roberson, III Tarboro, N. C. Bobby C. Roberts, Jr. Lancaster Michael J. Roebuck Shelby, N. C. Timothy M. Rogers Greenwood Henry S. Rollins Columbia Peter A. Rowe Orange, Conn. Robert T. Royem Sumter LeRoy F. Ruether Andover, N. J. James T. Sokes Aiken James T. Schofield Florence Ronald B. Shealy Aiken Robert G. Shorkey Anderson Donald W. Shuler Elloree Herbert X. Smith Spartanburg m J. C. Smith Inman Kenneth E. Smith Columbia William A. Smith, Jr. Charleston W. Gouse Smith Mullins Connie M. Snipes Rock Hill C. Schacffer Sondey Biltmore Forest, N. C, Marion W. Stafford Columbia James A. Stanton, IV Tatum William S. Stavrou Myrtle Beach W. Alexander Stevens Aiken Samuel B. Strain Shelby, N. C. George W. Tote, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Thomas D. Tokunago, J Columbia Hugh T. Torbett Johnson City, Tenn. William B. Touchberry, J Smyrna, Ga. 95 FRESHMEN Robert D. Voreis Orangeburg Marshall T. Walsh Spartanburg William L. Watson Jacksonville, Fla. Fred J. Welch, Jr. Johns Island Ted C. West Greer Charles H. White, Jr. Sumter James I. White Yemassee Robert L. Wickwire, Jr. Morris Plains, N. J. Casper E. Wiggins Greenwood Jim S. Wilder Jackson, Tenn. Donald B. Wildman Spartanburg Henry B. Wilkinson Marion, N. C. Thomas H. Williamson Columbia Michael W. Wilson Charlotte, N. C. Russell F. Wright Duncan William G. Wynn, Jr. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Duncan M. Yost Winston-Salem, N. C. Franklin J. Youngs, Jr. Wilson, N. C. Philip D. Zulick Bat Cave, N. C. 96 HONORARIES SENIOR ORDER OF GNOMES Neal Workman Dickert The 1968 Senior Order of Gnomes consists of three of the most prominent and influential men in the Senior Class. They were elected in 1967 by the out going members on the basis of intellect, will- ingness to serve Wofford, and interest in fellow students. As a result of their selection, they have obtained one of the highest and most covented honors that can be bestowed upon a Wofford stu- dent. John Arthur Hendrix William Henry Willimon CIRCLE K Left to right: first row — Jim Pickens, John Burbage, Billy Lowrance, Col. Marcus Griffin; second row — Peter Moore, Priest Fuller, Marvin Grooms, Scott Strohecker, Frank Pickens, John Linton, Bobby Randall, Bob Buie. Leadership, character, and service are the main qualifications for mem- bership in Circle K. It is sponsored by Kiwanis International and is a well respected national service organization. Circle K got its start at Wofford in the early 60 ' s and has continued to be an industrious service group. Even though its active membership is mostly mode up of underclassmen, it has made several significant contri- butions to the college community throughout the year. One of the club ' s most vvorth-while projects was the sale of corsages at Homecoming. This proved to be a great success, is was profitable! As a result of the money they made at Homecoming, the members decided to donate it to the foreign exchange student drive sponsored the S.G.A., the S.C.C., and the I.F.C. In addition to the corsage sale. Circle K also supports campus improve- ment projects, assists in such events as graduation, and takes an active interest in the problems of the entire Spartanburg community. 105 DELTA PHI ALPHA Delta Phi Alpha, the national honor German fraternity, seeks to honor excellence in German and to give students thereby an incen- tive for higher scholarship. Upper- classmen who have high scholastic standing in German are eligible for membership. Left to right: first row — Jimmy Lovelace, Dick Myers, Dana Hoithcock, Bill Horkey; sec- ond row — Prof. Jocques Forbes, Marion Cooper, John Nordt, John D, Wilson, William Rivers, David Keisler. PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu, the national so- cial science honor society, at- tempts to improve its members ' understanding of government, so- ciology, psychology, economics, and history. In order to qualify for membership in the Wofford Chap- ter, a student must have at least a 3.0 in twenty or more hours of the social sciences. Through lec- tures, discussions, and research, the members analyze social prob- lems facing our modern society. Left to right: first row — John Forrester, Bob Martin, J. M. Rawlinson, Ronnie Bruce; second row — Harry McKown, Bunt Wilson, Roger Stroup. 106 PS CHI Left to right: first row — Joe Bullington, Clint Belk, Bob Deale, Tigner Culpepper, Greg Riley, David Nivens, John Tanner; second row — Tom Gumming, John Hoverstock, Cam Varner, Jon Stanton, Bee Camber, John Doe, Elbert Jordan, Jim Pitisci, John Forrester. Psi Chi, Wofford ' s professional psychology fraternity, encourages scholarship in the field of psycho- logical research. Membership in this honor fraternity is by invita- tion only. The major purpose of Psi Chi is to provide its members with an understanding of psycho- logy, and the future it offers as a profession. SIGMA DELTA PI Since 1952 Sigma Delta Pi has been a part of the college com- munity, and it has recognized those students who have excelled in Spanish. This national honorary Spanish fraternity is open to up- perclassmen who have exhibited their skill in both the written and the spoken language. One of the major goals of its members is to promote a better understanding of all Spanish-speaking people throughout the world. Left to right: Edward Adair, Wayne Tavener, Prof. Ricardo Remirez, Ken Dawson, Charl Ramsey, Jim Lonergon, Larry Martin. 107 i 1 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Joe Patterson ATTORNEY GENERAL Frank Pickens EXECUTIVE CABINET Seated: Neal Dickert. Standing: Tommy Tokunauga, Joe Patterson, Stumpy Rhodes, John Linton, Wain White, Frank Pickens, Bill Ponder, Bunt Wilson. The Student Government Association has as its main purpose the promoting of student interests on the Wofford Campus. This is accomplished by the close liaison between students, faculty, and administration. The students themselves are able to do this through their elected representatives who are constantly on the alert for complaints and requests voiced within the con- fines of the campus. Although tradition has been the basis for most of the present policies at Wofford, the SGA has done much this year that is progressively new. So it seems that the students at Wofford have this year, and will in the years to come experience a more liberal way of campus life. SGA ADVISOR Prof. Ross H. Bayard 111 iiujiiMi SENATE Left to Right: Bill Renters, Gene McDowell, Dow Bauknight, Danny Iseman, Gus Boland, Eddie Hamilton, Doug Westbrook, Barry White, Peter Moore, Wain White. (President of the Senate), Bill Hark ' ey, Dennis Adams, Dana Haithcock, Johnston Dantzler, Jimbo Jacobs, Jim Price Craig Burnette, Tom Airial, and Prof. Ross Bayard (SGA Advisor). As part of the SGA, the Senate is the main link between faculty, students and adminstration. Within the Senate, elected representatives attempt to obey the requests of their publics on such matters that may arise during the school year. Each class is entitled to four representatives in the Senate. In addition to these class senators, there are also four senators-at-lorge. The SGA itself appoints the Vice-President of the organization to preside over the Senate. This year, the Senate has passed a Chapel Revision Bill, revised the con- stitution of the SGA, eliminated room inspection, eliminated the six-day class week, and established a Freshman Chapel Committee as on aid in improving the Saturday chapels which ore required of all Freshmen. In addition to the above, the SGA has also taken an active part in the publicizing of the Wofford Interim projects. Earlier this year, the SGA participated in the Model United Nations at Furman University as well as in SUSGA and S. C. State Student Legislature. 112 THE JUDICIAL COUNCIL Chuck Compt ' on Marvin Grooms Primarily concerned with the handling of students who break the major rules of the college, the Judicial Council is composed of both students and faculty. Each member of the Judicial Council, whether he be a stud- ent or faculty member is entitled to equal power in de- ciding what should be done to a violator of college re- gulations. Cases handled by the Judicial Council include those of cheating, stealing, and lying. Overtly, anything which is considered not to be in good taste of Wofford Col- lege ' s idea of a gentleman is dealt with by this organiza- tion. Such cases as the above can be reviewed by the council regardless of the location of the alledged viola- tion. Although there are no set methods by which the Judi- cial Council must follow when they review a case, the authority invested within this organization permits the acting members to suspend a violator from the school for as much as an entire year. John Wilson 113 RESIDENCE HALL BOARD OF STANDARDS Lett to right: Danny Crout, Larry Chewning, Frank Pickens, Tom DeCaro, Marion Stafford. Discipline! That ' s the main purpose of the Residence Hall Board of Standards — more commonly known as the R.H.B.S. As a result of a 1966 student government recommenda- tion, the Board was formed to coordinate dorm life on the Wofford campus. Its major concern is the administering of discipline for minor violations committeed in the residence halls, and the hearing of student appeal concerning disciplin- ary actions in the halls. The members of the Board are appointed by the S. G. A. President and approved by the Student Activities Committee before they take office. The chairman of this board is always the Attorney General of the Student Government Association. Through the efforts of the R.H.B.S., the students at Wof- ford have become more aware of the fact that they must res- pect the rights of their fellow classmates and protect the facilities in which they are housed. Frank Pickens, chairman 114 SOCIAL RECREATIONAL BOARD Left to right: Johnston Dontzler, Horry McKown, and Johnny Hendrix. Providing big name and quality entertainment for the Wofford student body on its major weekends is the SRB ' s prime objective. Innumerable complications were faced, but defeated as Homecoming 1967 rolled around. Carlo Thomas performed at the Homecoming Dance and was well-received. She replied with Gee Whiz , Baby , and numerous other sweet notes. Saturday night welcomed better- late-than-never Martha and the Vandellas as they put their best feet forward with the sounds of Jimmy Mack , Danc- ing in the Street , and other favorites during a controversial thirty-two minute performance. Glenn Yorbrough and company carried the Spring Week- end crowd away with a variety of great music and showman- ship. Jerry Butler, backed by the Jesters , rocked the Arm- ory on Saturday night. Spirits were high as many crossed Moon River with Mr. Dream Merchant . . . The SRB gained invaluable experience from this year ' s ventures. Many good ideas hove evolved and will become realities in the future. Johnny Hendrix, chairman 115 THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD Left to Right: Bud Mingledorff, Joel Hood, Prof. Harold Green, Prof. Howard Pegram, Prof. Vincent Miller, Stan Watson, and John Smith. i t Composed of faculty and student representatives, the Publications Board has as its primary concern the super- vision and maintenance of the three student publica- tions — the Old Gold and Black, the Journal, and the Bohemian. The responsibility of electing the editors and Howard M. Pegram, chairman business managers of these publications is the board ' s As the college magazine, The Journal provides the students with a means of expressing their best literary form. The charac- ter of this publication consists of intellectual editorials, crea- tive essays, stories, and poems; and it is published four times during the academic year — October, December, March, and OLD GOL fULCET HONORIBUS ' DRLACk Sweat, and toil goes into organizing a college news- paper which is often disregarded rather than appreciated by many students, but Wofford has a publication in which the students take pride. Due to the dedication of the Old G 8f B ' s staff, our newspaper has been more than just a bulletin board to the college community — it has been a thought provoking and informative source of communication on the Wofford campus. The 1967-68 staff experienced an uncommon situa- tion by having two editors during the course of one year. Eventhough the weekly publication was not issued during the interim period, it continued to be a mainstay in pro- moting campus activity during first and second semester. The Old G B is to be applauded for the contribution it makes to Sons of Ben. Jim Price, business manager Bert Blomquist, first semester editor 118 Phil Booth and Jim Mohoffey, columnists 119 THE BOHEMIAN John Fleming and Louis Smith, organization editors Johnston Dantzler and Bobby Cass, features editors Tommy Faile and Wayne Vomer, academics editors Sleepless nights, pressing deadlines, inexperience, and patience produced this - The 1968 Bohemian. To many we owe our thanks as they helped a challenge become a reality! We realize that we can not please everyone with our final product, but if the majority is satisfied then we have succeeded. Eddie Hamilton and Henry Sponn, classes editors 121 STUDENT CHRISTIAN COUNCIL PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Will Willimon J ' Mahaffey SECRETARY TREASURER Marvin Grooms - av Seabrook 122 THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Left to right- first row— Peter Moore, Marvin Grooms, Will Willi- Shuler, Richard Satelo, Jerry Chappell, Dr. mon, Johnny Benton, Jay Seabrook. second row— Bill Horkey, Barry Butler, Wayne Vomer. White, Tony Davis, Garfield Rosengren, Tommy Faile, Donnie Dr. Carlyle Marney, The New Folk , High Sign , the Oasis of Tran- quility — these combined with many interesting group discussions ex- emplify the unique effort of our Student Christian Council to create a chal- lenging and thought-provoking atmosphere encouraging true self-examina- tion and perhaps re-evaluation. The long range objective of this year ' s SCC despite its quite different approach was to promote an uwareness of the Christian doctrines and at- titudes which it is hoped might have on effect upon Wofford men through- out their lives. 123 Pre-ministerial Union Left to right: first row — Richey King, Tigner Culpepper, Greg Riley, Wayne Varner, Jay Seabrook, Dennis Lee; second row — Herb Kitson, Steve Mor- gan, Jim Correll, Jack Bozard, Sprott King, David Clippard, John Bauknight. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Left to right: first row — Danny Crout, Jim Pitisci, Richard Rhodes, Jimmy Getgood; second row — Prof. William B. Hubbard, Eddie Williams, Mike Roebuck, Bill Burk, Bobby Randall, John Burtnett, Prof. Donald S. Stanton; third row — Keith Dyer, Jim Price, Jim Davis, Tony Davis, Jimbo Jacobs, Rex Maynard, Jimmy Johnson, Harold Chandler. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT Left to Right: first row — Ken Kennerly, Marvin Grooms, Johnston Dantzler, Jim Correll, Donald Stanton; second row — Rick King, Dennis Lee, Bill Wynn. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Left to right: first row — Jimbo Jacobs, Bill Burk, Rex Maynard, Jim Pitisci; second row — Joe Bullington, Jimmy Johnson, Jim Price, Harold Chandler. 125 THE GLEE CLUB Left l-o Right: Bryan Smith, accompianist. First Row: Larry Martin, Craig Butler, Clay Hipp, Don Parker, Jay Seabrook, Richard Rhodes, Jack Mc- Cutcheon, Steve Coates, Jon Stanton, Stan Farmer, Randy Haas, Ed Glenn. Second Row: Jerry Chappell, Preston Bobo, Bob Vandiver, Charles Smith, Bill Harkey, Dow Bauknight, John Grigsby, Bill DesChamps, Bill Sanders, Wayne Washam, Marvin Grooms, Bill Rivers, John W. Coker, Director. Third Row: Will Willimon, Franklyn Popper, Louis Smith, Doug Lowman, Rickey King, Chick Gosnell, David Moore, Jim Correll, Charles Alley, Tony Davis. Fourth Row: Jerry Clement, Jack Sprott, Phil Booth, J. M. Rawlinso n, Rusty Applegate, Swift Black, Danny Rhodes, Elbert Jordan, Ken Kennerly, John Fleming, Dennis Bradley, Wayne Lineberger. Of the many bands and glee clubs within the Spartan- burg area, perhaps the most well known are those which originate on the Wofford and Converse College campus- es. Throughout the entire year, the Wof ford-Converse Concert Band performs not only before the students of Converse and Wofford, but also before the public. The Wofford College Glee Club is even more ambitious and to prove their point, they take annual road tours which carry them to such fabulous places as Maimi, Washington, and New Orleans. Under the direction of John W. Coker, Professor of Music at Wofford, both the Wofford Glee Club and Wofford-Converse Concert Band are growing admirably in quality and fame. DIRECTOR AND CONDUCTOR John W. Coker THE WOFFORD-CONVERSE CONCERT BAND INDEPENDENT RECREATION ASSOCIATION Left to right: seated — Garfield Rosengren, president; and John Smith, secretary. Stand ' ing — John Fleming, treasurer; and Marion Dunn, social chairman. Recognizing that approximately fifty percent of the Wofford student body is independent, the Independent Recreation Association was organized in the fall of 1967 to provide these students with more entertainment opportuni- ties. Although the I. R. A., as it is more commonly called, is primarily set up as a social outlet for non-fraternity men, it is open to the entire student body. The I. R. A. sponsored three successful dances and has participated actively in intramurals, and its members are engaged in many phases of campus life. 128 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Left to right: first row — Herb Lanford, Kris Shekitka, Frank Bacon, Prof. Paul Loftin, Evert Cornelius, Mickey Cline; third row — Randy Maxie Painter Craig Butler, Ben Linder, Charlie Miller, Tom Mor- Haas, Yancey McLeod, Bill Miller, Roger Stroup, Bill Rudisill, Jim- rison, Ernie Green; second row — Dr. Charles F. Marsh, Col. Harold my Jackson, John Wates, Mike Rudasill, Doug Lowman, John G. Stover, Mr. John Doe, Carter Thomasson, Mr. Jerome Cogdell, Smith. Service — that is the watchword of one of the most active organizations on the Wofford College campus, Alpha Phi Omega. Many varied tasks are performed by this nationally organized fraternity uniting its members with a common goal of service to the student body and faculty, to youth and the community; to fellow members of the fraternity, and to the nation as partici- pating citizens. During this past year, A Phi 0 has served in many varying capacities whenever requested and has performed many other self-initiated services in a spirit exemplary of the organization ' s objectives. 129 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Left to right: Everett Spell, Doug Lowman, Wilder Aitken, David Wilson, Fred Oliver, George Longford, Don Parker, Donny Crout. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY Left to right: first row — Noah Gibson, Fred Oliver, Mickey Kline, Allen Foster; fourth row — J. E. Hutto, David Ivey, Tom DeCaro, Dane Pierce, Willis, David Keisler; second row — Neol Dickert, Kip Watkins, Bill Smith, Stu Walker, John Jameson, Dean Jones, Dr. Covin; fifth row — Dennis Clint Belk, John Nordf, Dona Haithcock; third row — Steve Shay, Chuck Bradley. Baber, J. W. Masten, Bill Truesdale, Ralph Brown, Frank Pickens, J. G. 130 HYPEROPICS Left to right: first row — John Forrester, Psychology; David Keisler, Biology; Bruce Garris, Sociology; second row — Dean Hartley, Mathematics; John Haverstock, Psychology; John Clayton, Physics; John Freeman, English. Hyperopics was founded on the principle that all fields within a liberal arts college have some degree of interrelation. At regular meetings, mem- bers of Hyperopics discuss major topics of interest, each sharing opinions from his particular field of interest. This organization is composed of the outstanding major from each department in the College, as selected by the faculty of that department. 131 CULTURAL PROGRAM COMMITTEE The planning and coordination of the myriad of Wofford College Chapel programs and other such events on campus have been the re- sponsibility of the Cultural Programs Committee, whose members are selected from both the faculty and the student body. This year the great variety of cultural affairs has ranged from ad- dresses and discussions by many outstanding local speakers; through dramatic presentations, a Blue Key exchange program from Presbyterian College, Religious Emphasis and Fine Arts Focus weeks, the momentous ground breaking ceremony for the library; to events featuring foreign personalities or groups including a Liberian, a Tibetan, and The New Folk. The aim of the Cultural Programs Committee has been to present pro- grams which would help increase communications within the college, cognizance of local and world affairs, and sophistication of the individual student and of the entire Wofford College community. P. C. Exchange Chapel CHEERLEADERS Clockwise: Susan Eastland, Betty Coleman, Jim Marshall, Nancy McKnight, Dickie Merritt, Robert Owings, Brant Jackson, Frank Morris, Del Merchant, Tony Pre- stiplno, Becky Narrows. Fonk Morris, head cheerleader Whomp ' em up side the head , GO! GO! Get ' em! Get ' em! Unh! Unh! , and Give ' em Hell Terriers are just a few of the cheers which the Wofford gentlemen and Converse ladies led in an effort to instill spirit into the team and the student body alike. Under the leadership of Head Cheerleader Frank Morris, the squad has done an outstanding job of leading the team to victory and making defeat a more tolerable situation. MORGAN RIFLES ROTC offers many advantages to the cadet which are not evident at the regular Monday afternoon drill. Among these opportunities are the Morgan Rifles, a precision drill team, and the Rifle Team, which offers students the chance to compete in intercollegiate matches. RIFLE TEAM Left to right: first row — Jim Haltiwanger, Bill Rudisill, Jack lish, Larry Bridgers, Steve Metcalf, Bob Hedrick, Fred Welch, Blond, Herb Longford, Jimmy Andrews, Gus Boiond, Lucas Padgett, Jeff Hall, Sgt. Tubbs. Ron Rehrig; second row — Capt. Hall, Ed Alderman, Skip Eng- 134 ■ ROTC BAND The R.O.T.C. Band serves a dual function, for it is the of- ficial bond of the College as well as a military band. The R.O.T.C. Band also represents the College at such functions as Christmas parades, football half-time shows, and formal inspections. s I 4 Q ■ COLOR GUkKD The Color Guard represents the Col- lege and the Military Department by participating in parades, inspections, and at athletic events. The precision and esprit de corps of this unit is in- dicative of the team morale display- ed by the entire R.O.T.C. Battalion. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT Randy Loftis ADMINISTRATIVE VICE PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER Whit Payne SECRETARY Richard Rhodes Larry Atkinson EXECUTIVE CABINET Left to right- first row— Cam Varner, Wayne Pierce, Chuck Allen Willis, Eddie Wilioms, Bill Jones, Art Fusco, Wain White, Compton, Lorry Atkinson, Stumpy Rhodes, Randy Loftis, Edgar Jim Williamso-,, Steve Wrenn. Norris, Charles Holmes; second row — Jimmy Rushton, Gus Boland, The Inter-fraternity Council is the embodiment of the seven notional fraternities represented on Wofford ' s campus. Through this body, the Greek activities are planned and coordinated, whether they are on an in- dividual or a collective basis. Serving as the governing body for the entire fraternity system, the I.F.C. ranks as one of the most important and nec- essary organizations at Wofford College. Always striving to boost fraternal ideals and images, the I.F.C. is re- sponsible for many worthwhile activities on campus: the rush program, Homecoming events, the annual blood drive, Christmas parties for under- priviledged children, Greek Week activities, Wofford-Converse field day, and intramurals — to name but a few. Through the leadership of President Randy Loftis, assisted by other officers and members, this year ' s I.F.C. programs have proven successful in their academic and social endeavors. 139 Abercrombie Atkinson Pierce Chisolm Wilson Morrison President Vice President Secretary Treasurer DELTA SIGMA PHI Delf ino Downey Ford Psi Billings Black Donnelly Gardner Gregg ip.i iMi.. ' . ■S ' ffimni Gualtier Hood Hopkins Howard Johnson Kelly Kinney Logan ■ j4 - ■ f ■ Lovatt Mcintosh Mingledorff Mobley Moore Poe Ray Remaley Smith Stewart Tamsberg Taylor Viccelio 140 New Generation of Delta Sigs Advance to House No. 3 Hawk Shelters Two . in a Hat Flanked By Fool 1 he Life of Luxury and Leisure Miss Margie Wallace Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl The year 67-68 has been another successful one for D.S.P. Rush claims fifteen new Sigs . . . followed by initiation of seven Brothers . . . Homecoming gives us another campus queen, Miss Dottie Harry, second in a row with Greek Goddess . . . dove shoot held in Georgia at Broth- er Mingledorff ' s plantation, complimented by many other activities . . . December brings the Carnation Ball in Raleigh and Christmas party with Capers Clous . . . January interim sees stretch from Berkley to Rome, Mexico to Lucerne . . . first semester grades reveal good academic standing as Brothers maintain second place on campus . . . second semester welcomes nine new Brothers into the Bond . . . Greek Weekend pro- vides relief from the academic atmosphere . . . Spring Week follows close behind with more fun for all ... everyone catches eggs at Converse Playday . . . Sailor ' s Ball gives a hoorah to the graduating Brothers as the Fraternity of engi- neered leadership. Delta Sigma Phi, wraps up another fun-filled term. Psi Sigs Enjoy Carnation Ball with Rowdy Rho ' s at Raleigh kerman R. M. Ariail T. M. Ariail Willis Gettys F. M. Pickens Haltiwanger President Vice President Secretary Treasurer KAPPA ALPHA Belk Bland Boland 3uckner Bunch Burbage Bush Cogswel Cole Delta renshaw Duncan Dunlap Felder Fuller Garvin boldsmith Gow Irick Johnson Johnston Jordan Kirill Lemon n Limehouse Linton Lipscomb Livingston Lowrance McLeod MacKay MocMurphy Murphy Morris i 7- Padgett I Mil Page Perrow J, M. Pickens Pratt Prestipino Randoll Reaves Rhodes Scarborough Wilkinson E. Williams S. C. Williams Williamson Young 142 KA Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order ... as al- ways, Southern Gentlemen . . . Robert E. Lee of Old Virginia ... an Order, not a Fraternity ... for God and Womanhood . . . chivilrous idealism . . . 1865 at Washington and Lee. K.A. ' s ore leaders on campus . . . President of Jun- ior Class . . . President of Sophomore Class . . . Presi- dent of Circle K . . . Presidents of Young Republicans and Young Democrats . . . Blue Key . . . Senators Attorney General of S.G.A. . . . Dean ' s List . . . officers in F.C.A. and I P C. . . . football, basketball, track, golf, tennis, and rifle team . . . Chairman I.F.C. Social Committee. The sweetest girl in all the world . . . Barbara is named National Rose . . . Caroline Brown named Delta Chapter Rose ... the fairest flower that grows ... my Kappa Alpha Rose. Brothers get pinned . . . Sam Williams . . . Eddie Williams . . . Jordan . . . Ariail . . . Goldsmith . . . McLeod . . . Brothers get engaged . . . Johnston . . . Mines. Young Takes Top Honors in Beard Contest Great rush . brother shows Southern Gentlemen? . . seventeen future Brothers rushees Hambone . . . give me soul that old K A. spirit . . . not for the gome . . . . Homecoming . party at Lake Lure the Kappa Sigs everyone goes to Charleston, but . how many Yankees were there? . W L for openers . . . house- . . . hillbilly bond . . . party with Linton gets one too hot to handle Bush ' s pond house once again . . . free beer in Greenville . . . Christmas party fun for dates . . . need a late date, Chippy? . . . W D. has hope . . . Cole, the three in one . . . Wcp learns Charlotte too far away . . . Crenshaw tries harder . . . cut classes slopes of Beech Mtn . . . ex-marine can ' t stay out of the clink . . . Numero Uno shot down . . . what ' s with all the beards? . . . Old South ... an- other mint julep, Rassus . . . how many Rebels were there? . . . Charge ' Southern Gentlemen ... we sometimes meet an original gentleman who, if manners hod not existed, would have invented them . . . Kappa Alpha Order. Miss Caroline Brown Converse College Kappa Alpha Rose Some Smooth Scarborough Style 143 Payne Prince Reynolds Smith Stavrou Stol ;es Strain R 1 Wall er Wallace Westendorf f Wright 144 The 1967-1968 school year marked another successful year in Kappa Sigma history . . . another pledge class was garnered and brought into the fold . . . )Oint parties . . . house parties ... the three S ' s . . . Intra-murals . . . fellowship . . . Stardust Ball . . . Roaring Twenties . . • all combined . . . made many merry moments . . . how- ever, we did work . . . most improved in scholarship . . . placing in several intra-murals . . . completed refurnish- ing the house . . . and ... a Christmas party for under- privilidged children . . . Kappa Sigma continues to follow in its seventy-four year tradition ... of fraternal leadership at Wofford . . . our members continue to exert themselves in many phases of school life ... we look forward to other good years ... for the Star and Cresent. A Typical Evening of T.V. at House No. 4 145 -1 ■ D. C. Adams W. E. Adams Allen Beeton Pf -m ti Bruce Chapman Chewning Clausen Fusco Holmes W. N. Smith Floyd President Vice President Secretary Treasurer PI KAPPA ALPHA Benston Berry Nu Dawson DeFravio Dickert Duncan Fenters Haithcock Hallman Horkey Harrill Henderson Hillyer Blomqulst Bridgers Dcntzler Dawklns t Grooms Gross ; ' t Hubbard Hursey Iseman B. T. Johnson W. S. Johnson Kiser T. E. Lentz T. N. Lentz Lonergan Lyne WW Marshall Merchant Morris Nordt Podget Pearson Ponder Powell m I Rhem Rivers Solley Sondifer Shepard Shull K. E. Smith Stanley Stillwell Swearingen Thomas Thomas Tokunaga Watson B. L. White D. K. White Wilson Williams Williamson Willimon Yorborough 146 1967-1968 ... a banner year for Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Nu Chapter . . . national awards . . . ninth in general chapter proficiency . . . honorable mention in the race for the best financial record . . . takes honors as the chapter having the best pledge training program in the country. On campus , Nu Chapter shines with untarnished honor President S.G.A. . . . Treasurer S.G.A. . . . eight Senators ... in the publishing arena . . . editor of the Old Gold ond Black . . . editor of the Journal . . . PKA representation in the S.C.C., Judicial Council, and the I.F.C. found at a maxi- mum. Ronnie Bruce and Art Fusco head up the biggest frat on campus . . . rush highlighted by the pledging of seventeen new members . . . parties everywhere . . . Brother Merchant draws the wining number as his pinmate, Suzanne Bell, is named Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Alpha. Always forging ahead, Pi Kappa Alpha will strive, in the years to come, to maintain its illustrious ideals and the honorable Brotherhood which they support. Dean Logan ' s Checking on this one! A New Type of Geology Lab? WL 1 3 Adams Anderson Belk ■ Champion Deale Foile President Hammond Connelly Secretary Treasurer PHI KAPPA PHI Cooper Crimm Donahoe Forgoes Freeman Zeta Kaplan Pledge Master Bickey Boyd Brandt Grout A. R. Davis J. E. Davis Graham Griffin Gunn Gustin t Honna Hardin Heaton Hodges Horner Hudson Humphries r ' JH Jackson Jacobs Johnson Loft is Mauldin McDowell Metz Murrah Park Snipes Spann Stanton Stevens Tisdale Walker Wrenn Williamson 148 The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded on December 10, 1904, at the College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina. Founded on the principals of Scholarship, Leadership, Personality development, and Social life. Pi Kappa Phi is old enough to be of value and young enough to accomplish. Zeta Chapter, one of over 100 undergrad- uate and alumni chapters, was the fifth chap- ter in Pi Kappa Phi to be chartered. One of seven fraternities on Wofford Campus, it has grown and proved itself in the principals of its founding fathers — and its still growing, keeping in mind at all times that once a Pi Kapp, always a Pi Kapp. Hi! — From Where? Personality Development A PKP Girl PKP Rose Queen Mrs. Randy Loftis Sawing Those Soul Logs Fall, 1967, now there was a semester . . . 21 new pledges, 3rd straight year no 1 ... sesquipedalian Crimm and his Zeta Astonisher ... a new order established by curry brush Flicker . . . and again PKP dominates I.M. football for year no. 4 ... second highest in academics, also ... at H.C. Hawk dances with Carlo T. and PKP invades Atlanta . . . Ouch ' . . . Christmas out of sight with the Appreciations . . . sorry Froth, no British rock groups yet! Wolf Pock takes over second semester . . . will be a great one for Napoleon and PKP . . . expecting greatest Rose Boll and House Party(s ) ever ... the I.F.C. sing . . . maybe no. 1 for sixth straight year if all flys right . . . well, three no trump . . . read it and weep! House Party ' 67 149 Alford Allison Arnold White President Gray Kelly Vice President Secretary R. L. Myers Treasurer Barber m m SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON D. E. Burr G. A. Burr Caldwell Cauthen Chandlee Chapin Compton Cowan Gamma Duffle Freeman Follls Grace f Alt ■1 m i Harrington Hanna Hendrix Ivey James Johnson Kilgo Larson LeGette Lentz Lowry McMillan Merritt Mizell T. A. Myers Norris Owings Parks Randolph Reed Sewell Shaughnessy Shorkey Strohecker Tate Thrailkill Torbett Walker Westbrook C. E. Wiggens E. H. Wiggens H. C. Wilson J. D. Wilson Worley 150 2AE A superior pledge class resulting from an untiring effort on the port of the Fraternity . . . casual drop-ins (sometimes drop-outs) at parties with the Red Coats , or whoever they were . . . Soul Inc. and costume parties providing us with 0 fantastic Homecoming ... a promising second semester rush ... but who needs it? ... the Fraternity eagerly await- ing the week of the Greeks and all of its festivities . . . Toward the end of the year, Spring Alpha Epsilon pays tribute to its seniors at the annual Senior Banquet. Always regarding highly the SAE ideal, the men composing this year ' s Senior Class well deserve the distinction of having greatly contributed in keeping Sigma Alpha Epsilon number one on campus. SAE Sweetheart Miss Julia Bowman Converse College Who Said Wop ? Johnny Fouls Out Again! Adams Ackerman W. C. Jones McMahan Hudson President Vice President Secretary Alexander Treasurer Andrews Austin SIGMA NU Bauer Burk Densberger Gay Crotts DeCaro Eta Omicron Greene Grigsby Hoverstock Highsmith Holden Howel mm 6 I Howie Hubbard Huston Jameson B. W. Jones Jopling Langford Larsen Liles Lyman Norcross Oliver Plaxico Potter Purdy Shearouse Smith Stanton Templeton Varner Venters Walker Warren Watkins Wieland Williams Youngs 152 2N Eta Omicron came through with a very efficient rush pro- ducing sixteen outstanding novices . . . parties mingled by visiting alligators, short skirts, and that date of our Wild Man of the Year . . . fall houseparty in the North Carolina mountains where the Mafia, the Farm , and a prominent flower were represented . . . returning alumni, some in gradu- ate school, some in green suits, witnessed the Chapter ' s Prosperity ... a productive second semester rush gave us fine prospects for the Brotherhood . . . Anaconda! . . . un- tiring efforts toward the Greek Games . . . Flower People follow Hell ' s Angels ... a new color tube and a new stereo sound system . . . Brother Reed Morgan made an un- precedented, meaning visitation from National . . . the climax of the year by the formal dance, the White Star . . . graduation in June of members of the Chapter ' s first pledge class . . . visions of next year! We look forward to continuing prosperity as proud mem- bers of the Sigma Nu Fraternity, and plan to participate in the festivities next year as we celebrate our One Hundreth Anniversary . . . AIRBORNE! And Now Before The Young Man Of The Year Award . . . Brotherhood You Do, Too, Have A Navel! The Winners! Miss Martha Nicholson Sigma Nu Sweetheart Converse College You ' re Going To The Pika House, Like It Or Not! FOOTBALL First row: Hanson, Phelps, Thurston, Burtnett, Croom, B. Johnson, Thompson, Wilson. Second row: Kelly, Burk, Simons, Hayes, Per- row, Jacobs, Lunsford, McCabe, Peeples. Third row: Bannister, White, Viccellio, McGrady, McLane, Remaley, Beeton, Warrener, Forgoes, Pitisci. Fourth row: Kincaid, Chandler, Renters, Allen, Roebuck, James Harris, Dean, Colley, Price, Campbell, Allred. Fifth row: Cauthen, Stanton, Murrah, Shull, Jones, Medlock, John Harris, Dyer, Brock, BoyI, Jordan, J. Johnson. Sixth row: Boggs, Baker, Stober, Snidow, Heldreth, Brakefield, Alexander, Booth, Whittaker, Broddock, Maynard. Tc CAPTAINS Ron McGrady Defensive End Ronnie Wilson Flanker 156 COACHING STAFF Wofford ' s Athletic Staff had a new member and several old faces in new positions in 1967-68, but the effort made and the results remained unchanged. Working long hours to do the work of many, the Terrier coaching staff again produc- ed a group of exciting teams with great promise for the future. Warren Whittaker, student assistant; Duane Stober, trainer and track coach; Jim Brakefield, head football coach; Conley Snidow, athletic director and backfield coach; Gene Alexander, basketball coach, end coach, and assistant athletic director; Todd Heldreth, baseball and backfield coach. 157 The 1967 football season was a year of ups and downs, but more important it was a year of learning. Short of depth and experience, the team was sometimes outclassed, but by season ' s end, the guid- ance of new coach Jim Brakefield had developed a fine football squad. There were six seniors on the team — captains Ron McGrady and Ronnie Wilson, Dave Viccellio, Bill Burk, Craig Hayes, and Brooks Bannister, and they will be hard to replace. But coming back are All-State halfback Ted Phelps, leading rusher Chris Hanson, All-State and All-District tackle Sidney Allred and All-State safety Jimbo Jacobs. This quartet, plus a strong group of vete- rans, and rising sophomores, should make 1968 a year to remember for Terrier fans. ■k, m .. • .arc Nothing went right as the sea- son got underway. Hampered by injuries, the Terriers were over whelmed 53-7 by Lenior Rhyne, the nation ' s ninth best small col- lege team. The next two weeks saw the Citadel and Presbyterian take hard earned 17-7 and 20-0 victories from the determined but outmanned Wofford team. The turnabout came in the fourth game of the season, which the Terriers lost 21-20 on a very bad break. After leading for most of the game, they saw a short pass by the Paladins fail right into the hands of halfback Jimmy Jordan who scored the winning touchdown. Newberry was next on the sche- dule, and Wofford was determined to break the iQging streak. Chris Hanson gained 160 yards to lead the team to its eighth straight victory over the Indians by a 14-0 margin. The next week, Frederick gained a total of minus six yards against a very tough Terrier de- fense and fell 32-0. After coming from behind to down Appalachian 27-24, the Ter- riers dropped a 21-17 Homecom- ing heartbreaker to Catawba, be- ing stopped twice in the shadow of the Indian goal posts. Davidson thrashed a fiat Wofford team 30- 6, but the Terrier bounced back again for a 30-6 win over Carson- Newman in the season ' s final game. . - ■iirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiift 161 BASKETBALL Captain Willie Pegram Wofford 69 Wofford 50 Wofford 55 Wofford 105 Wofford 68 Wofford 73 Wofford 60 Wofford 62 Wofford 61 Wofford 1 04 Wofford 76 Wofford 71 Wofford 53 Wofford 87 Wofford 90 Wofford 62 Wofford 75 Wofford 69 Wofford 63 Wofford 80 Wofford 61 Wofford 64 Wofford 67 Wofford 101 Wofford 51 Wofford 77 Wofford 81 Wofford 57 Wofford 66 162 Newberry 85 Presbyterian 53 Elon 59 Mors Hill 84 The Citadel 60 East Tennessee 88 Shorter 71 Appalachian 90 Elon 66 Milligan 89 Catawba 90 hurman 68 Presbyterian 56 Belmont Abbey 77 Mars Hill 72 Lenoir Rhyne 72 Pembroke 71 Lenior Rhyne 80 Erskine 57 Milligan 83 Catawba 84 Pembroke 81 Georgia Tech 97 Newberry 89 Erskine 62 Presbyterian 67 Newberry 70 Furman 62 Belmont Abbey 65 Left to right: Kneeling — Coach Alexander, Manager Dean; Standing — Wiggins, Graham, Lentz, McMillan, Maxwell, Medlock, Reed, Pegram, Hysong, Payne, Hendrix, Gunn, Little- field, Kinney. Small gyms, big gyms . . . Pembroke, North Carolina and Atlanta, Georgia . . . tradegy and triumphs . . . upsets, for and against . . . these were the elements that made up Wof- ford basketball, 1967-68. The final record, 12-17 was not one that will be long remembered, but the super efforts the team came up with almost without warning will be — a sen- sational week that included a romp over Mars Hill, 68-60 triumph at the Citadel, and a tough fight against the Bucon- neers of East Tennessee, the Ohio Valley Conference cham- pion, on their home court ... the 71-68 triumph over Fur- man as the team came back from the deepest hole this side of Calcutta. It was a season of Littlefield fighting off three Georgia Tech guards to get the ball up the floor ... of Hend- rix doing his diving and scrapping after an elusive basketball ... of Pegram having a fine senior year and winding up his career as the fourth biggest scorer in Wofford history . . . of Payne swishing one from thirty feet ... of Reed electrif- ing the Furman crowd as few freshmen can do ... of Hysong pulling down another rebound ... a season of promise not quite fulfilled, but a season of excitement, nonetheless. Coach Gene Alexander 163 Left to right: first row — Davis, Burnett, Whittaker, Howard, Wilson, Gallagher, Miller, Phelps; second row — Huffman, Gunn, Littlef ield, Adams, Maynard, Knight, Ortenzi; third row — Satterfield, Nivens, Iseman, Carpenter, Harris, Crocker, Hanna, Coach Brakefield. 168 BASEBALL After finishing with a 6-6 record in 1967, the Terrier baseball team was hoping to bounce back to a winning season under a new coach, Todd Heldreth. Graduation losses were heavy, and in- cluded catcher and most valuable player Bernie Gallagher, first baseman Rich Miller and out- fielders Ronnie Wilson and Rick Carlisle. However, with a strong pitching staff headed by Ted Phelps, plus Warren Whittaker and Jim- my Littlefield to lead the hitting and an infield that promised to plug some defensive leaks, the Terriers were anticipating a successful year. 170 TRACK A 5-4 record in a rebuilding 1967 season gave the Terriers an optimistic view for another winning campaign in coach Duane Stober ' s second year at the helm. Al- though several familiar faces were missing from the line- up, Wofford promised to have better depth and balance on its forty man squad. The outstanding thinclads in the preseason evaluation were sprinters Danny Crout, Steve Swearingen, Hunt Serf and John Calvert, distance runner Bill Harkey, pole vaul- ter John Tally, javelin specialist John Haverstock and hurdler Jimbo Jacobs. 171 CSS Left to right: kneeling— Quick, Moore, Rosengren, Jakes, Black, Love, Rhodes; Stand- ing Braeznell, Bower, Starnes, Randall, Cole, Bowman, Coach Lyons. Losing eleven men from o 5-9 squad in 1967 left the tennis team facing a major rebuilding job this year. Coach George Lyons, taking over the squad for the first time, had only two really experienced men, Gene Breaznell and Craig Bower. These were backed up by a group of promising players including Bobby Randall, Ed Cole, and eight fresh- men. Despite the loss of Bill Zeigler and Billy Hough from the 1967 team which posted a 21-7 record, the Terrier golf team was look- ing forward with optimism to 1968. Coach Earl Buice was relying on excellent balance and depth to carry the team through a stiff schedule that included seven ACC teams. Top returning golfers were Dick Sturkie, Don Taylor, Jim Getgood, Leo Beckman, George Reynolds, and Lee Brandt. GOLF The intramural program at Wofford offers the op- portunity for both team and individual competition in a wide variety of athletics ranging from ping- pong to track to blitzball. It has an active student participation and has come to be known as one of the finest programs in the South. Ronnie Ward served as student director for this year. HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Dottie Harry Miss Harry was selected from seven beautiful contestants as Wofford ' s Homecoming Queen, 1967. Sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Dottie is a student at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia. Miss Harry ' s es- cort, John Viccellio. niTiriTTMmiiiriTi The sun now sets on the brave new world Dusk brings nostalgic reminiscence of toil, of joy, of tears and smiles And tomorrow the sun of that world will rise to high noon there to And cast a light upon the obscurity of the path ahead . . . Many times I will look back While walking ahead on foreign soil But know that something is pushing me— The essence pictured here. IN MEMORIAM Robert Martin Kendall May 30, 1946 — November 1, 1967 John KInsey McLane June 23, 1 948— November 1, 1967 William Raymond Thomas December 28, 1948 — February 24, 1968 SENIOR STATISTICS ABERCROMBIE, AUSTIN G. B.A. Economics — Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity; Track team. ACKERMAN, STEVE M. B.S. Biology — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity, Secretary; Pre-Medi- cal Society. ADAMS, DENNIS C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Who ' s Who; Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Senate; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff; Distinguished Military Student. ADAMS, WILLIAM F., JR. B.A. Sociology — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Baseball Team; Block W Club; Dean ' s List; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. AITKEN, HAROLD W. B.S. Chemistry — Journal Staff; American Chemical Society, Treasurer, Vice President, President. ALFORD, CHARLES L. B.A. Economics — Pi Gamma Mu; Circle K, President; Who ' s Who; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity, President, Vice President, Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List. ALLEY, CHARLES L. B .A. English — Glee Club; Baptist Student Union, Publicity Chair- man. ANDERSON, RICHARD P. B.A. English ANDERSON, ROBERT B. B.A. Sociology ANTHONY, JOHN R. B.A. Economics APPLEGATE, WILLIAM R. B.A. Sociology — Band; Canterbury Club. ARNOLD, HAROLD C. B.A. Government — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity, Sec- retary, Chaplain, Intramural Chairman; 5. C. State Student Legislature; Young Republicans Club; Dean ' s List. ASHLEY, MICHAEL L. B.A. Sociology ATKINSON, JAMES L. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Inter-fraternity Council, Treasurer; Delta Sigma Phi, Vice President; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff. BABER, CHARLES B., Ill B.S. Biology — Pre-Medical Society; Young Republicans Club; Dean ' s List. BAGGETTE, BALLARD H. B.S. Mathematics — Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President; Metho- dist Student Movement; Baptist Student Union. BAKER, FLETCHER K. B.S. Biology — Dean ' s List. BANNISTER, CARROLL B. B.A. Economics — Pi Gamma Mu; Circle K; Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity; Football Team; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. BATES, CARTER D. B.A. Sociology — Alpha Phi Omega. BAXLEY, PEARLEY B. B.A. Economics and Business Administration BENSTON, CHARLES M. B.A. Economics — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Dean ' s List; Laboratory Assistant. BICHY, CHARLES E. B.A. Government — Pi Kappa Phi. BLACKWELL, GARY R. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Dean ' s List. BLOMQUIST, ALBERT G. B.A. English — Who ' s Who; Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Historian; Debate Team; Old Gold and Black Staff, News Editor, Associate Editor, Editor; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Orienta- tion Staff; President ' s Advisory Committee. BOOTH, JOHN P., IV B.A. English — Who ' s Who; Band; Glee Club, President; Old Gold and Black Staff, Feature Editor; Dean ' s List; Student Assistant; Student of the Month. BOZARD, JACK M., JR. B.A. Sociology — Pre-Ministerial Union; Methodist Student Move- ment; Independent Recreation Association,- Vice President. BRADLEY, DENNIS S. B.S. Biology — Glee Club; Pre-Medical Society; American Chemi- cal Society. BREAZNELL, EUGENE C. B.A. English — Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity; Tennis Team. BRIDGERS, JESSE M., JR. B.A. Government — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. BROWN, STEVEN B.A. Economic BRUCE, ROGER R. B.A. English. BRUCE, RONALD G. B.A. English — Pi Gamma Mu; I nterf raternity Council; Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, President; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff. BURK, WILLIAM J. B.A. English — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity; Football Team, De- fensive Captain; Block W Club; Hall Counselor; Fellowship of Christian Athetes, President; Baptist Student Union, Presi- dent; President of City-wide BSU. BURNETTE, CRAIG W. B.S. Psychology — Baseball Team; Block W Club; Senate; Psi Chi; Freshman Orientation Staff; Fellowship of Christian Athl- letes. CALDWELL, ROBERT J. B.A. Government — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity; Dean ' s List. CAMPBELL, CHARLES D. B.A. Economics — Football Team; Track Team; Block W Club. CAMPBELL, GROVER S. B.A, Philosophy — Hall Counselor. CHANDLEE, JAMES W. B.A. Government — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity Bohemian Staff, Business Manager. CLARKSON, JAMES W. B.S. Chemistry — American Chemical Society. CLAYTON, JOHN E. B.S. Physics — Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; Band; Dean ' s List; Hyperopics; Alpha Phi Omega. COATES, STEPHEN C. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Chaplain; Glee Club; Morgan Rifles; Baptist Student Union. COGSWELL, WILLIAM S. B.A. Economics — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Football Team. CORNELIUS, EVERT D. B.A. History — Alpha Phi Omega. COUCH, GREGORY S. B.S. Psychology — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Track Team; Block W Club; Psi Chi; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. COWAN, R OBERT L. B.A. Government — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity. CRIMM, JESSE C. B.A. History — Interfraternity Council; Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity, President; Old Gold and Black Staff; Bohemian Staff; Baptist Student Union. CULVER, BERNARD W. B.A. Government — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. DANIEL, JAMES C, JR. B.A. English — Journal Staff; Old Gold and Black Staff, Enter- tainment Editor DAWSON, GEORGE W. B.S. Biology — Circle K; Who ' s Who; Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Executive Council, Pledge Master; Football Team; Senate; Hall Counselor; Pre-Medical Society; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer. DEATON, KENNETH R B.A. Psychology — Dean ' s List. DENSBERGER, WILLIAM J. B.A. Government — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity; Football Team; Track Team; Scabbard and Blade. DICKERT, NEAL W. B.A. Economics — Delta Phi Alpha; Senior Order of Gnomes; Blue Key; Circle K; Who ' s Who; Interfraternity Council; Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, President; Glee Club; SGA Executive Council, President SGA; Senate, Senator-at-Large, President Pro tempore; Class Officer; Student Activities Com- mittee; S. C. State Student Legislature; Old Gold and Black Staff; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff; Distinguished Military Student. DOWNEY, ROBERT E. B.A. Government — Interfraternity Council; Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity; Baseball Team; Track Team; Young Republi- cans Club. 206 SENIOR STATISTICS EADDY, WILLIAM P. B.S. Chemistry. ELEBASH, EUGENE P. B.A. Sociology. FARQUHARSON, DONALD J. , . , B A Government— Blue Key; Interf raternity Council, Social Chairman President; Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity, Guardian; Freshman Orientation Staff; Young Democrats, Parliamentarian; President ' s Student Advisory Committee. FERGUSON, RALPH B. , c • . B.S. Chemistry — Delta Phi Alpha; American Chemical Society; Young Republicans Club; Dean ' s List. FISHER, THOMAS M. r - , ■ B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Dean s List. -Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity; Hall Debate Team; Language Lab- FORD, DON W. B.A. Government- Counselor. FORRESTER, JOLM G. B S Psychology — Pi Gamma Mu; Psi Chi; Pre-Ministenal Union; Dean ' s List; Hyperopics; Alpha Phi Omega; Methodist Student Movement. FOSTER, RONALD D. B.A. English. FOSTER, WILLIAM C, JR. B.S. Psychology. FOWLER, ARTHUR M., JR. B.A. Economics — Hall Counselor; oratory Assistant. FREEMAN, JOHN M. B A English — Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Blue Key; Who ' s Who- Interfraternity Council; Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; SGA Judicial Council; Religious Activities Committee; Student Christian Council; Hall Counselor; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff; Hyperopics; Distin- guished Military Student. FREY, JAMES D. n, o B.A. Eocnomics and Business Administration — Phi Beta Kappa; ROTC Bond- Wofford-Converse Concert Bond; Young Republi- cans Club; Dean ' s List; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President, Social Chairman; Baptist Student Union. GALLOWAY, ROBERT B. B.A. Sociology. GARR, ALFRED B. B.S. Biology. GETTYS, JAMES R., JR. , , B.S. Biology — Circle K, Treasurer; Interfraternity Council; Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Vice President, Secretary; Senate; Scab- bard and Blade, Secretary; Dean ' s List; SRB. GIBSON, NOAH F., IV B.S. Biology — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; ciety. President. GILMER, BRYCE R. . n „ d B.A. Government — Hall Counselor; Morgan Rifles; Young Ke- publicans Club. GOLDSMITH, MASON A. B.A. Government — Interfraternity Council; Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Senate; Young Democrats, Vice President; KA Social Chairman. GOW, ROBERT L. B.A. English — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Intramurols Chair- House Manager; Bohemian Staff, Activities Editor, ROBERT G. Economics — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity, Vice President, Warden; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Orientation Staff. GREGG, LESTER S. B.A. , English — Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity. GROTE, NICHOLAS P. B.S. Psychology — Psychology CIuTd, Program Committee Chair- Pre-Medical So- man, GRAY, B.A. man HAAS, B.A. cans RANDALL M. Government — Glee Club; Debate Team; Young Republi- Club; Ski Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Rifle Team; Band; International Relations Club; Dean ' s List. HAGER, ROBERT H. B.A. Sociology. HAITHCOCK, WILLIAM D. B.S. Biology — Delta Phi Alpha; Circle K; Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Alumni Secretary; Senate; Old Gold and Black Staff; Publications Board; Pre-Medical Society; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff; Reserved Offi- cers Association Certificate; Distinguished Military Student. Sigma Social Fraternity, Secretary; Business Administration — Football Team; HALL, JEFFREY C. B.S. Mathematics — Band. HAM, S. Kirk B.S. Psychology — Kappa Golf Team. HAMES, DAVID H. B.A. Economics and Business Administration. HARNED, DAVID T. B.A. Economics and Track Team. HARTLEY, DEAN S., Ill o, o B.A. Mathematics and Foreign Languages — Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s List; Hyperopics; American Mathematical Society. HAVERSTOCK, JOHN L. B.S. Psychology — Band; Glee Club; Track Team; Hall Counselor; Psi Chi; Hyperopics. HAYES, HARVEY C. B.A. Economics — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Football Team; Track Team; Block W Club; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; SRB, Secretary. HENDRIX, JOHN A. r B A Economics and Business Administration — Senior Order ot Gnomes, Chairman; Blue Key; Circle K; Who ' s Who; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity; Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Block W Club; SGA Executive Councill; Senate; Class Officer; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Orientation Staff; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes; Hyperopics; SRB, Chairman; Distinguished Military Student. HEPFER, RICHARD G. B.A. Sociology. HILL, JOHN M. B.A. English — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. HINES, JAMES M., JR. B.A. Sociology — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. HIPP, EARL C, JR. B.A. Economics — Glee Club; Baseball Team; Student of the Month. HOOD, JOEL P. B.A. Government — Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity; Senior Hall Counselor; Publications Board; Dean ' s List; Young Dem- ocrats. HOUK, LARRY C. B.S. Psychology. HOWARD, RONALD G. B.A. Economics and Business Administration. HOWLE, NEWTON 1., JR. B.A. Psychology — Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity, Rush man; Cheerleader Squad, Head; Freshman Orientation Young Democrats. HUFFMAN, EVERETTE D. B.S. Biology — Baseball Team; Block W Club; Society; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. HUMPHRIES, CHARLES H. B.A. English — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity. IVEY, DAVID W. B.S. Chemistry — Circle K; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity, Vice President; Pre-Medical Society; American Chemical Society; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Orientation Staff; Residence Hall Board of Standards; Rifle Team. JACKSON, JOHN M., Ill . B.A. Economics and Business Administration. JACKSON, WILLIAM D. B.A. Economics — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity, Pledge Master, Archon. JACOBS, JAMES A. B.A. Economics and Business Administration. JAMES, JOE B. B.S. Biology — Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity; Student Activities Committee; Pre-Medical Society; Psi Chi; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff. JOHNSON, TODD L. B.A. Government — Interfraternity Council; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity, President, Vice President, Recording Secretary, JOHNSTON, HARRY L. B,S. Biology — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. JONES, FRANK D. B.A. Government. JONES, WILLIAM C. B.A. English — Interfraternity Council; Sigma Nu Social Fra- Chair- Staff; Pre-Medical 207 SENIOR STATISTICS ternity, House Manager, President; Scabbard and Blade; Dis- tinguished Military Student; Drama Club KAPLAN, JACK L. B.A. English — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity, Treasurer, Parlimentarian; Track Team; Block W Club KEISLER, DAVID L B.S. Biology — Delta Phi Alpha, President; Senate; Pre-Mediccl Society; Dean ' s List; Hyperopics; Methodist Student Movement; State Student U.N. KIRILL, PETER, JR. B.A, Government — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Historian; Religious Activities Committee; Pre-Ministerial Union; Dean ' s List; Baptist Student Union. KIRKLEY, FRANCIS E., JR. B.A. Economics. LANGFORD, GEORGE R. B.S. Chemistry — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity; American Chemi- cal Society, Treasurer. LEE, DENNIS R. B.A. Government — Glee Club, Chaplain; Student Christian Coun- cil; Pre-Ministerial Union; Dean ' s List; MSM, Publicity Chair- man, President; S. C. Methodist Student Movement, Vice Presi- dent. ' LIVESAY, CHARLES A. B.E. Psychology — Pre-Ministerial Union; Methodist Student Movement. LOFTIS, WILLIAM R. B.A. Government — Interfraternity Council, President; Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity, Treasurer, Secetary; Freshman Orientation Staff. LONG, ROBERT L. B.S. Chemistry — American Chemical Society; Dean ' s List. MacMURPHY, HERBERT E., Ill B.A. English — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. ' McCALL, JOHN M. B.S. Biology — Pre-Medical Society; Ski Club; Alpha Phi Omega. McCUTCHEON, JOHN B., JR. B.A. Government — Glee Club; Scabbard and Blade, McGRADY, RONALD B, B,A. Economics and Business Administration — Football Team, Co-Captain; Track Team, Captain; Block W Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Baptist Student Union. MclNTOSH, ATWOOD I. B.A. Economics — Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity. McKINNEY, RONALDS B. B.A. Government. McKOWN, HARRY W., JR. B.A, History — Pi Gamma Mu; Delta Phi Alpha; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Hall Counselor; Debate Team; Journal Staff; Hyperopics- SRB. McLEOD, YANCEY A., JR. B.A. Governmen ' t — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Dean ' s List; Hyperopics; Alpha Phi Omega; Young Democrats, President; Senior Honors Program. McMAHAN, GARY L. B.A. Sociology — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity; Old Gold and Black Staff, MAHAFFEY, JAMES L. B.A. English — Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Band, Section Leader; Religious Activities Committee; Student Christian Coun- cil, Vice President; Old Gold and Black Staff, Columnist; Pre-Ministerial Union, Secretary-Treasurer; Dean ' s List; Fresh- man Orientation Staff; Methodist Student Movement, President; Winner, South Carolina Society for Philosophy Essay Contest. MARTIN, LARRY F. B.A. Foreign Languages — Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary; Band; Glee Club; Hall Counselor. MARTIN, ROBERT l B.A. History — Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Dean ' s LT t. MASSEY, RAYMOND D. B.A. Economics — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. MASTEN, JOHN W. B.S. Biology — Pre-Medical Society; Ski Club; Alpha Phi Omega. MERCHANT, JAMES A., JR. B.A. Economics — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Track Team; Cheerleader Squad. MILLER, BARRY A. B.A. Sociology. MILLER, RICHARD A. B.S. Biology. MILLER, WILLIAM T., JR. B.A. Sociology — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity; Glee Club ' Hall Counselor. ' MILLER, WILLIE W., Ill B.A. Economics— Alpha Phi Omega, Corresponding Secretary MiNGLEDORFF, LINDLY B. B.A. Government — Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity Treas- urer; Publications Board. ' MOORE, JAMES R. B.A. Government. MORRIS, JOHN F. B.A. English — Who ' s Who; Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Social Chairman; Golf Team; Block W Club; Senate; Cheerleader Squad, Head; Bohemian Staff, Fraternity Editor; Freshman Orientation Staff. NIVENS, DAVID A. B.A, Psychology — Baseball Team; Block W Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. NORCROSS, LOUIS L. B.S. Mathematics — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity; Hall Counselor OWENS, DON E. B.A. Economics. PADGETT, LUCAS C. B.A. Economics — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Golf Team; Young Democrats; Rifle Team, Captain; Distinguished Military Student. PARKER, ROY S. B.A. Sociology — Baptist Student Union, Vice President. PASLAY, JAMES B. B.A. History — Young Republicans Club; Baptist Student Union- Editor of BSV State Paper, The Signal. PATTERSON, ROBERT P. B.A. Sociology — Glee Club; Freshman Orientation Staff. PAYNE, GEORGE W., Ill B.A. Government — Blue Key; Circle K; Who ' s Who; Interfra- ternity Council, Executive Vice President; Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity; Basketball Team; Block W Club; SGA Judicial Coun- cil; Young Republicans Club; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. PEGRAM, WILLIAM H. B.A. Sociology — Basketball Team, Captain; Block W Club; Dean ' s List; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Methodist Stu- dent Movement. PERROW, JAMES F. B.A. Sociology — Circle K; Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Foot- ball Team; Track Team; Block W Club; Hall Counselor; Fel- lowship of Christian Athetes. PONDER, WILLIAM M., Ill B.A. History — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; SGA Executive Council; Treasurer SGA; Hall Counselor; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student. PRICE, WILLIAM J. B.A, Sociology — Senate, Day Student Senator; Old Gold and Black Staff, Business Manager; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orienta- tion Staff. RANDOLPH, WILLIAM H., IV _ B.S. Molhemotics — Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RAWLINSON, JULIUS M., JR. B.A. Government — Pi Gamma Mu, President; Circle K; Who ' s Who; Glee Club, President; Hall Counselor; Freshman Orienta- tion Staff; Young Democrats; King Teen; Committee on Foreign Students and Study; Cultures Committee. RAY, PETER T. B.S. Psychology — Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity; Psi Chi. REAVES, JOHN S. B.A. Government — Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. REEVES, MAX O. B.A. Religion. REYNOLDS, GEORGE L., JR. B.A. Government — Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity; Golf Team; Block W Club; Young Republicans Club. RIVERS, WILLIAM E. B.A. English — Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; Who ' s Who; Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Treasurer; Band; Glee Club ' , Vice President; Journal Staff, Editor, Business Manager; Old Gold and Block Staff, Business Manager; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff ROBUCK, JERRY L. B.A. English. 208 SENIOR STATISTICS ROGERS, WILBERT K., JR. B.S. Psychology — Interf roternity Council; Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity, Secretary, Vice President, Guard; Pre-Medical Scoiety; Psi Chi; Morgan Rifles; Young Republicans. ROLLINS, ' SAMMIE E. B.A. Government. RUFF, GEORGE A. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Interfraternity Council; Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity; Band; Cheerleader Squad; Young Republicans Club; Dean ' s List; Student Christian Council. SANDIFER, MICHAEL A. B.A. Business Administration — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. SCARBORO, MILTON D. B.S. Biology — Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity. SEABROOK, JOHN G., JR. B.A. English — Glee Club; SCC, Treasurer; Debate Team, Cap- tain; Publications Board; Pre-Ministerial Union, President; Dean ' s List; Hyperopics; Editor, Old Gold and Black. SEARCY, DAVID J. B.A. Economics and Business Administration — Scabbard and Blade. SHAUGHNESSY, WILLIAM E. B.A. Business Administration — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fra- ternity. SHEAROUSE,, JOHN P. B.A. History — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity. SHENNAN, JOHN B., JR. B.A. Sociology — Hall Counselor; Young Republicans Club, Cor- responding Secretary; Student Assistant, SHEPARD, CHARLES F. B.A. Sociology — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. SHOOTER, JOHN W., JR. BA. Sociology. SMITH, CAPERS F., JR. B.A. Philosophy — Interfraternity Council; Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity, Vice President, Rush Chairman. SMITH, DANTZLER E., JR. B.A. Sociology. SMITH, JAMES V. B.S. Psychology — Psi Chi; Baptist Student Union. SMITH, LANKFORD T. B.A. Economics — Track Team; Hall Counselor; Dean ' s List. SMITH, RICHARD D. B.A. Sociology. SPELL, JAMES E., II B.S. Chemistry — American Chemical Society, Secretary; Dean s List; Hyperopics. STANTON, JON P. B.A. Psychology — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity, Social Chairman; Glee Club; Old Gold and Black Staff, Entertainment Editor; Psi Chi; Morgan Rifles; Student Assistant; Student of the Month. STEWART, JOHN B., JR. B.A. History — Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity; Chapel Lec- tures Committee; Journal Staff, Business Manager; Freshman Orientation Staff. STILLWELL, ROBERT H., JR. B.A. Economics — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. STOKES, DOTY P. B.S. Psychology — Circle K; Interfraternity Council; Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity, President, Vice President; Psi Chi. STROUP, ROGER E. B.A. History — Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary; Debate Team; Scab- bard and Blade; Dean ' s List; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary. SULLIVAN, .MARSHALL R. B.A. Government — Hall Counselor; Bohemian Staf f, Business Manager; Young Republicans; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice Presi- dent; Methodist Student Union. TAMSBERG, WILLIAM T. B.A. Government — Interfraternity Council; Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity, Sergeant-at-Arms. TANNER, JOHN T. B.S. Psychology. TATE, DON E. B.A. Economics and Business Administration. TAYLOR, TED J. B.A. Sociology — Interfraternity Council, Social Committee; Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity, Social Chairman; Young Republicans Club. THOMASSON, THURLOW C, JR. B.A. Mathematics — Who ' s Who; Tennis Team, Manager, Co- ordinator; Block W Club; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Alpha Phi Omega, President, Vice President, Historian; Young Democrats, Secre- tary, Chairman; Student Assistant. VANCE, ROBERT M. B.S. Psychology — Psi Chi; Rifle Team. VARNER, DENNIS C. B.A. Sociology — Football Team; Tennis Team. VICCELLIO, DAVID B. B.A. Economics — Football Team; Block W Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. VICCELLIO, JOHN H. B.S. Psychology — Interfraternity Council; Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity, President, Pledge Master. VICK, GLEN F. B.A. Government. VILLEPONTEAUX, REGINALD D. B.A. English. WALKER, ALEXANDER S. B.S. Chemistry — Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity; American Chem- ical Society; Morgan Rifles, Commanding Officer. WALTON, THOMAS R. B.A. Sociology — Glee Club; Track Team; Block W Club; Hall Counselor; Morgan Rifles; Fellowshio of Christian Athletes; Miethodist Student Movement. WEATHERFORD, WADE S., Ill B.A. Government. WHITE,, DONALD K. B.A. Economics — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Hall Counselor; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List; Distinguished Mili- tary Student. WHITE, WAIN L. B.A. History — Phi Beta Kappa; Blue Key; Circle K; Who ' s Who; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity, Pledge Trainer President; SGA Executive Council; SGA Vice President; Senate, President; Sophomore Class President; Student Activities Com- mittee; S. C. State Student Legislature, President Pro-tempore of Senate; Dean ' s L ist; Freshman Orientation Staff; King Teen. WHITTAKER, WARREN R. B.A. Foreign Languages — Football Team; Baseball Team; Block W Club. WIELAND, CARL T. B.A. History — Sigma Nu Social Fraternity, Treasurer; Band; Young Republicans Club. WILLARD, MICHAEL GEORGE B.A. Government — Track Team; Young Republicans Club. WILLIAMS, DENNIS W. B.A. Government — Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity; Glee Club; Hall Counselor. WILLIMON, WILLIAM H. B.A. Religion — Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha, President; Senior Order of Gnomes; Blue Key; President; Circle K, Secretary; Who ' s Who, Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Secretary; Ex- ecutive Committee; Glee Club; SGA Executive Council, Sec- retary; Student Christian Council, President; Journal Staff, Art Editor; Old Gold and Black Staff; Bohemian Staff; Publications Board; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff; ' Hyperopics; Methodist Student Movement; Distinguished Military Student. WILLIS, WILLIAM A. B.S. Biology — Circle K; Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, Presi- dent; Cheerleader Squad; Pre-Medical Society; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff. WILSON, HARRY C. B.A. History — Pi Gamma Mu; Blue Key; Circle K; Who ' s Who; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity; SGA Executive Council; Senate; President of Senior Class; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List; Freshman Orientation Staff; SRB. WILSON, RONALD F. B.A, Sociology — Football Team, Captain; Baseball Team; Track Team; Block W Club; Scabbard and Blade; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. WRIGHT, JOEY G., Ill B.A. Economics — Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity; Senate; Cheer- leader Squad. WRIGHT, LAYLEN T., JR. B.A. Sociology. 209 THE 1968 BOHEMIAN SPONSORS The staff would like to extend its most heartfelt thanks to the following sponsors. Without their support the 1968 Bohemian would be nothing. ARTEX CLEANERS BEACON DRIVE-IN CAPRI LOUNGE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE DEFENDER a division of AMERICAN DEFENDER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY COMMUNITY CASH STORES FOWLER BROTHERS CLEANERS NBC NATIONAL OF COMMERCE PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY WILLIS STUDIO WOFFORD COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 210 SPONSORS B. F. LONG PRINTING COMPANY CAMERA HOUSE 231 E. Kennedy Street CHARCOAL STEAK HOUSE Camp Croft Where Steak is King CLEMENT LUMBER COMPANY, INC. CROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. 232 Union Street DUKE POWER COMPANY Live Better Electrically DUNBAR ELLIS ELWYN M. ROLLINS Campus Representative Coastal States Life Insurance Company FOGLE LIGHTING, INC. FOREMOST DAIRIES of the SOUTH The Finest in Dairy Products FRANK HALL TIRE SERVICE Hercules Tires GREENWALD ' S, INC. The Finest in Men ' s Clothing GRIER COMPANY HORTON ' S CLEANERS One Day Service on Request LAW INSURANCE AGENCY MOSS EVANS MURPHY CADILLAC-PONTIAC, INC. NEELY ' S BUILDING SUPPLIES NOLAND COMPANY 717 Union Street OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Everything for the Office PEACH BLOSSOM MOTEL Dial 583-3635 Interstate Highway 85 PIEDMONT AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY PICKENS ROOFING AND SHEET METAL PRESSLEY MACHINE WORKS PRICE ' S STORE for MEN 1 13 N. Church Street Allen Paine Sweaters SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS SPARTAN COLONY WHOLESALE, INC. 1300 Asheville Highway SUGAR ' N ' SPICE RESTAURANT The Elite of Drive-Ins WAYSIDE GARDENS 211