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table of contents |
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. . 29 |
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. . 81 |
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. 129 |
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. 201 |
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. 261 |
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organizations . . . |
. 429 |
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. 561 |
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advertising . . . . |
. 565 |
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FOREWORD
THIS IS CLEMSON UNIVERSITY 1967. ON THE EXTERIOR IT HAS GROWN SINCE THOMAS GREEN CLEMSON FOUNDED THE SCHOOL IN 1889. THE HIGHRISE DORMITORY, THE R. M. COOPER MEMORIAL LIBRARY, AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE LITTLEJOHN FIELDHOUSE ALL REFLECT THIS PROGRESS. BUT UNDERNEATH THE CHANGE IN OUTWARD APPEARANCE THE STUDENTS REMAIN THE SAME SINCE THE DAYS OF CLEMSON— THE MILITARY COLLEGE. THERE ARE STILL THE FAMILIAR SCENES OF STUDENTS WALKING TO CLASSES, OF THE PEACEFULNESS OF TILLMAN HALL IN THE EARLY MORNING AFTER A LONG NIGHT OF WORK, AND OF THE BEWILDERED FRESHMAN AS HE FACES THE REALITY OF COLLEGE. THESE IMPRESSIONS REMAIN THE SAME YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT, BUT AT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY 1967 YOU WERE THERE. YOU EXPERIENCED THESE CHANGES. AND YOU FELT THE ANGER, THE JOY, THE CONFUSION, THE SORROW. AS TIME GOES BY THESE FEELINGS WILL BE FOR- GOTTEN, BUT AS YOU TURN THESE PAGES IN YEARS TO COME THE MEMORY OF CLEMSON UNIVERSITY 1967 WILL REMAIN.
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THE INCORPOREAL PART— SPIRIT
AS WE TURN THE PAGES OF TIME, WE OFTEN WONDER WHAT CAUSES A PERSON TO ACT AS HE DOES. WHY DOES A MAJORETTE TWIRLER ANTICIPATE HER PERFORMANCE ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD, FRANK HOWARD INCITE THE TEAM TO WIN A GAME, A STUDENT BECOME A PART OF A CROWD AT A BASKETBALL GAME, OR A GIRL ENTERTAIN AN AUDIENCE AT A RUSH PARTY? THESE EVENTS HAPPEN BECAUSE THEY ARE THE OUTWARD EXPRESSIONS OF AN INWARD FEELING THAT EVERY STUDENT HAS FOR CLEMSON. SPIRIT IS AN INCORPOREAL PART OF MAN. AND IT EXISTS EVEN THOUGH IT CANNOT BE TOUCHED. ANYONE WHO IS AND EVER HAS BEEN A PART OF CLEMSON HOLDS MEMBERSHIP IN THE BROTHERHOOD WHICH BINDS CLEMSON MEN AND WOMEN TOGETHER. HE FEELS THE CLOSENESS WHETHER HE IS ACTUALLY MAKING THE TOUCH- DOWN, PLAYING THE TROMBONE, OR RIDING THE HOMECOM- ING FLOAT. THE BOND IS THERE AND WILL ALWAYS REMAIN.
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CLEMSON— THE UNIVERSITY
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY IS NOT JUST A SCHOOL, IT IS A STUDENT. IT IS THE SMILE OF A GIRL AS SHE GREETS GUESTS AT A SOCIAL FUNCTION. A SCULPTOR MOLDING A PIECE OF CLAY, A GRADUATE STUDENT CHECKING HIS MAIL BOX, TWO BOYS WATCHING A FOOTBALL GAME. A BABY WAITING TO BE CUDDLED WHILE HIS FATHER STUDIES FOR A QUIZ. A STUDENT POURING CHEMICALS IN A LAB, A MOTORCYCLE PARKED AT THE ARCHITECTURE BUILDING. ALL OF THESE ARE THE EX- PRESSIONS OF STUDENTS WHO ARE THE BACKBONE OF THE UNIVERSITY. WITHOUT THE LAUGHTER, THE SADNESS, THE EXCITEMENT, OR THE CONFUSION, CLEMSON WOULD BE A GROUP OF EMPTY BUILDINGS SERVING NO OTHER PURPOSE THAN TO FORM A SILHOUETTE AGAINST THE SUNSET. THE EXPRESSIONS OF STUDENTS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CLEMSON— A PLACE ON THE MAP AND CLEMSON— THE UNIVERSITY.
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REMEMBRANCE
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY 1967 WILL BE REMEMBERED AS THE YEAR THAT THE TIGERS WHIPPED THE GAMECOCKS 35-10 IN DEATH VALLEY AND THE YEAR THAT THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1970 WALKED THE PATH TO DANS AS PART OF THEIR RAT DUTIES. IT WILL ALSO BE REMEMBERED AS THE YEAR THAT YOU WERE THE SENIOR WEARING THE CAP AND GOWN, OR THE INDIFFER- ENT SOPHOMORE STEADILY DECLINING INTO A SLUMP, OR, PERHAPS, THE JUNIOR STRUMMING A GUITAR AT JUNIOR FOLLIES. THESE RECOLLECTIONS ARE ONLY A MINUTE PART OF YOUR EXISTENCE, NEVERTHELESS THEY ARE AN INCREMENT OF YOUR PERSONALITY THAT WILL NEVER BE LOST. ONLY YOU HAVE TO LIVE WITH WHAT YOU OBTAINED FROM CLEMSON UNIVERSITY 1967.
CLEMSON
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The Board of Trustees Advises the School
The will of Thomas G. Clemson provided for the Board of Trustees to regulate matters of im- portance in the functioning of the university. Of the thirteen members composing the board, seven are life members and six are elected. The General Assembly of South Carolina elects three of the six board members every two years for four-year terms.
The current life members are Edgar A. Brown, President of the Board, Barnwell; James F. Byrnes, Columbia; P. N. Calhoun, Charlotte; Robert R. Coker, Hartsville; Frank J. Jervey, Clemson; James C. Self, Greenwood; and Winchester Smith, Wil- liston. Mr. Calhoun succeeds Mr. R. M. Cooper, former President of the Board, as a life member.
Members whose terms expire in 1968 are Paul Quattlebaum, Gordon McCabe, and Kenneth Cribb. The terms of A. M. Quattlebaum, L. D. Holmes and Oswald Lightsey expire in 1970. Mr. A. W. Rigsby from Clemson is the current secretary.
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E. A. BROWN, President
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P. N. CALHOUN
R. R. COKER
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L. D. HOLMES
F. J. JERVEY
E. O. LIGHTSEY
W. G. McCABE
A. M. OUATTLEBAUM
P. QUATTLEBAUM. JR.
ROBERT COOK EDWARDS, President of Clemson University
Dr. Robert Cook Edwards has served Clemson University in capacities ranging from student leader to president. As an undergraduate and a graduate, with a degree in Textile Engineering, he holds membership in Phi Psi, the Arnold Air Society, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Tiger Brotherhood, and Scab- bard and Blade.
Since becoming President of Clemson, he has received Honorary Doctor of Laws degrees from both Wofford and The Citadel.
Dr. Edwards served his country in the army, achieving a rank of major during his tour of duty; and now serves as Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the Army for South Carolina. He serves his state and community as a member of Lions International, the Clemson Rotary Club, the American Legion, the Shriners, and is a Master Mason, and a steward in the Methodist Church. His affiliation with United Student Aid Fund, Inc. and with the South Carolina Heart Association demonstrates his interest in all phases of active, constructive participation.
His interest is not limited in its scope but reaches also to sports, shown by his trip last fall to Cali- fornia with the football team. Dr. Edwards strives to better the ideals and activities of Clemson University.
Dr. Edwards discusses college with students.
President and Mrs. Edwards return home after a game.
'Now, I want you to block.
WALTER T. COX, Vice-President for Student Affairs
VICTOR HURST, Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the University
Vice-Presidents Coordinate Campus Activities
WRIGHT BRYAN, Vice-President for Development
MELFORD A. WILSON, Vice-President for Business and Finance and Comptroller.
Administrators Provide Necessary Aid for Many
A. WOOD RIGSBY, Assistant to the President and University Council
GEORGE E. COAKLEY, Dean of Men
JOE SHERMAN, Director of Public and Alumni Relations
SUSAN G. DELONY, Dean of Women
Admissions Office Maintains Academic Standards
REGINALD J. BERRY, Registrar
ARNOLD M. BLOSS, Student Financial Aid Supervisor
KENNETH N. ViCKERY, Director of Admission and Registration
WILLIAM R. MATTOX, Admissions Supervisor
The University Finances are Efficiently Managed
KENNEY R. HELTON, Internal Auditor and Budget Officer
JOSEPH S. WALKER, Bursar
EARL S. LIBERTY, Director of Purchasing
TRESCOTT N. HINTON, Chief Accountant
HENRY H. HILL, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises
JOHN B. GENTRY, Director of Personne
Directors Head University Functions at Clemson
BRUCE F. COOK, Director of Department of Bands
CLAUD B. GREEN, Director of Summer Sessions and Extended Programs
VIRGINIA S. HARDIE, Counseling Psychologist
D. GREGORY HUGHES, Director of Placement
Guidance and Direction are Competently Provided
J. W. GORDON GOURLAY, Director of the Library
SARA MARGARET POOLE, Student Counselor
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JOSEPH G. GUGGINO, Assistant to Dean of Men
DOROTHY ABBOTT, Secretary to the President
VIRGINIA POOLE, Secretary to Vice- President for Business and Finance
PEARL I. SULLIVAN, Hostess of Student Lounge
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EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Robert Cook Edwards, B.S., LL.D President
Victor Hurst, Ph.D V.-P. for Acadamic Affairs
and Dean of the University
Walter Thompson Cox, B. S. . . V.-P. for Student Affairs
Melford A. Wilson, B.S. in Commerce . V.-P. for Business
and Finance and Comptroller
W. Wright Bryan, B.S., Litt.D., LL.D. . V.-P. for Development
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AND STAFF
PRESIDENT'S OFFICE
Robert Cook Edwards, B.S., LL.D President
Allen Wood Rigsby, M.A., LL.B. . . Asst. to the President
and University Counsel Dorothy Lenora Abbott, A. B. . Secretary to the President
ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION
Victor Hurst, Ph.D V.-P. for Acadamic Affairs
and Dean of the University William Henry Wiley, Ph.D. . Dean, College of Agriculture
and Biological Sciences
Harlan Ewart McClure, M.Arch Dean,
School of Architecture
Howard Louis Hunter, Ph.D Dean,
College of Arts and Sciences Harold Fochone Landrith, Ph.D. . Dean, School of Education Linvil Gene Rich, Ph.D. . . Dean, College of Engineering
Wallace Dabney Trevillian, Ph.D Dean,
School of Industrial Management and Textile Science
Floyd Irving Brownley, Jr., Ph.D. . . Dean, Graduate School
Claude Bryant Thompson, M.S. . Dir., Clemson University
Parallel Program at Greenville TEC
Samuel Marsh Willis, Ph.D. . Director, Clemson University
at Sumter
Merrill Craig Palmer, M.A. . Director of Computer Center
Claud Bethune Green, Ph.D. . . Director of the
Summer Sessions and Extended Programs
J. W. Gordon Gourlay, A.M.L.S. . Director of the Library
ADMINISTRATION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
Walter Thompson Cox, B.S. . . V.-P. for Student Affairs
George Edward Coakley, B.S. . . Dean of Men
Joseph G. Guggino, B.S., M.S. . . . Asst. to Dean of Men
Susan Goodwin Delony, M.S. . Dean of Women
Virginia Smith Hardie, Ed.D. . . . Counseling Psychologist
John Randolph Anderson, M.S. . . . Counselor
Manning Nicholas Lomax, M.S. . . Resident Counselor
OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION Kenneth Notley Vickery, B.S. . Dir. of Admission and Regis.
Reginald Justin Berry, B.S Registrar
William Richard Mattox, M.S. . . Admissions Supervisor Arnold Mandigo Bloss, B.S. . Student Financial Aid Supv.
Arthur Stiefel West, B.S Admissions Counselor
Gertrude Ramsay Bailey Recorder
STUDENT CENTER AND YMCA John R. Roy Cooper, M.A. . . General Secretary, YMCA Nash Newton Gray, B.S. . . . Assistant Secretary
Otis Duell Nelson, B.D., M.R.E. . . Assistant Secretary
STUDENT PLACEMENT Davis Gregory Hughes, M.Ed. . . Director of Placement and Coordinator of Counseling
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Judson Elam Hair, M.D. . Dir. of Student Health Service
John Charles Barnett, M.D Associate Director
of Student Health Service
James Harrison Bowers, M.D Physician
Roy Hames Ellison, M.D. Consulting Physician
Evelyn Littlejohn, R.L.T. . X-Ray and Laboratory Technician Ruth Durham, R.N Director of Nurses
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ATHLETIC STAFF Frank James Howard, B.S. . Athletic Dir. and Head Coach Robert Cole Bradley, B.S. . . . Athletic Publicity Director
James Brennan, B.A Assistant Basketball Coach
Fred Cone, B.S Assistant Coach
H. C. Greenfield, M.S Track Coach
Fred W. Hoover, B.S Head Trainer
Robert Morgan Jones, B.S Assistant Coach
R. P. Jordan, B.S Assistant Football Coach
James Banks McFadden, B.S. ... Assistant Coach
H. C. McLellan, Jr., M.S. . Assistant Business Manager
Robert Harold Patton, B.S. ... Assistant Coach
Christopher Columbus Roberts, Jr., A.B. . Basketball Coach
Robert William Smith, B.S Assistant Coach
James Donald Wade, B.S Assistant Coach
Arthur W. Baker, B.S Assistant Coach
Billy Hugh Wilhelm Baseball Coach
and Director of Intramural Sports Eugene Perritt Willimon, B.S Business Manager
DEPARTMENT OF BANDS Bruce Farrell Cook, M.A Director
ADMINISTRATION OF BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
Melford A. Wilson, B.S. in Commerce . V.-P. for Business and Finance and Comptroller Kenney R. Helton . . Internal Auditor and Budget Officer Elmer H. McCarter, B.S., M.Litt. (Ind. Mgmt),
M.B.A Financial Analyst
ACCOUNTING DIVISION
Trescott Newton Hinton, B.A Chief Accountant
Melvin Eugene Barnette, M.S. . . Supv. for Research Accts.
Vivian Raymond Harrell IBM Supervisor
William Allen Thompson, B.S Accountant
Joseph Shelor Walker, B.S Bursar
PERSONNEL DIVISION John Baker Gentry, Ed.M. . Director of Personnel Charles Wallace Lott Job Analyst
PHYSICAL PLANT DIVISION
Ralph Simpson Collins, B.E.E., P.E. . Dir. of Physical Plant
James Cleveland Carey, B.S. . Superintendent of Grounds
William Lieben Meigs, B.C.E., P.E. . Asst. Superintendent of
Planning and Engineering
Roy Marcus Rochester, B.E.E Plant Engineer
George Carlisle Jones, B.S. in E.E. . . . Supt. of Utilities Jack William Weeden Chief of Security
PURCHASING DIVISION Earl Spencer Liberty, B.A. , . Director of Purchasing
Daniel Wheeler Bickley, M.S. . . . Procurement Officer
and Property Custodian
AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES Henry Hughes Hill, Jr., B.S. . Dir. of Auxiliary Enterprises
James Pearson Burns University Photographer
Luther J. Fields, B.S. . . Manager, Student Food Service William Drye Cromer Supv., Central Office Services
Leroy Edward Rutland, B.S. . Assistant Dormitory Manager
Thomas Roy Rhymes Manager, Laundry
Henry Wordsworth Rimmer Manager, Dormitory
Ernest Chisholm Watson, B.S Manager, Housing
ADMINISTRATION OF DEVELOPMENT
W. Wright Bryan, B.S., Litt.D., LL.D. . V.-P. for Development
PUBLIC AND ALUMNI RELATIONS Joseph E. Sherman, B.S. . Dir., Public and Alumni Relations George M. Moore, B.S. . Asst. to the Dir., Alumni Relations Melvin C. Long, B.S. . . . Editor, Information Services
John L. Allen, B.A. . . . Editor, University News Bureau John C. Mann, B.S. . . . Alumni and Publications Editor
GEORGE M. MOORE, Assistant to the Director of Alumni Relations
RUTH DURHAM, Director of Nurses
SYBIL R. ALBERT, Secretary to Dean of Student Affairs
Service Staff Provides for Students' Daily Needs
JUDSON E. HAIR, Director of Student Health Service
J. CHARLES BARNETT, Associate Director of Student Health Service RALPH S. COLLINS, Director of Physical Plant
JACK W. WEEDEN, Chief of Security
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LUTHER J. FIELDS, Manager of the Student Food Service
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Residence Counselors Supervise Student Housing
HENRY W. RIMMER Manager of Dormitories
ERNEST C. WATSON, Manager of Housing
MARY HOOD, Head Resident of Women's Dorm Number One
LUCILLE CORLEY, Head Resident of Women's Dorm Number Two
MANNING N. LOMAX Resident Counselor
faculty
The Faculty of Clemson University
Clemson University is prepared to meet the challenge of modern education, in doing so fulfilling the increasing obligations to the young men and women of this generation. The faculty, dedicated to the instruction and guidance of pliable, young minds; is primarily concerned with the mental well- being of Clemson students.
This year the faculty, both full- and part-time, numbers 407 and, of these, 256 have attained the highest degree available in their areas of speciali- zation. The widely diversified faculty is composed
of members from 73 colleges and universities. If there is a yardstick for measuring the quality of instructors in concrete terms, it would be experi- ence. The average of years teaching experience at Clemson is 9.8 years.
The many honors showered on our faculty each year are demonstrative of ability and desire to pro- vide the stimulation and encouragement necessary for the advancement of our educational community and of the constant striving for increases in the knowledge available.
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FACULTY
ABERNATHY, A. R Associate Professoi
ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS ENGINEERING
ACORN. F. T Assistant Professo
ARCHITECTURE
ADKINS, T. R Associate Professo
ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY
ALEXANDER, P. M Assistant Professo
HORTICULTURE
ALLEN, J. F Assistant Professo
CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
ALLEN, R. M Professo
FORESTRY
ALLEY, F. C Associate Professo
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
ANDERSON, G. W Associate Professo
ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY
ANDERSON, R. A Assistant Professo
MILITARY SCIENCE
ANDREWS, J. F Professo
CIVIL ENGINEERING
ANTRIM, J. D Assistant Professo
CIVIL ENGINEERING
ARBENA, J. L Instructo
SOCIAL SCIENCES
ARMISTEAD, MYRA .... Documents Librariar
LIBRARY
ARRINGTON, O. W Instructo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
ASHWORTH, R. P Professo
BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY
AUCOIN, C. V. . Department Head and Professo MATHEMATICS
BALL. W. L Associate Professo
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
BANISTER. R. A Associate Professo
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
BARDES, P. B Assistant Professo
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
BARDSLEY, C. E Associate Professo
AGRONOMY AND SOILS
BAILEY, R. H Assistant Professo
CHEMISTRY
BARLAGE, W. B., JR. . . . Associate Professo CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
BARNETT, B. D. . Department Head and Professo POULTRY SCIENCE
BARTMESS. E. V Instructo
MATHEMATICS
BAUKNIGHT. L. M Associate Professo
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
BAULD, N. R Associate Professo
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
BAXTER, L. W Associate Professo
BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY
BECKWITH, W. F Assistant Professo
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
FACULTY
BEINHART. E. G., JR Lecture
BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY
BELL, M. O Associate Professo
MATHEMATICS
BETHEL, E. L Associate Professo
MATHEMATICS
IGGS. S. S Assistant Professo
AEROSPACE STUDIES
BIRKHEAD, P. K Assistant Professo
CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
ISHOP, C. B Assistant Professo
CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
BISHOP, M. B Assistant Professo
CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
BOLEN, C. W Profe
SOCIAL SCIENCES
BOLING, M. B Assistant Professo
AGRONOMY AND SOILS
BOND, J. H Associate Professo
BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY
BOONE, M. A Profes
POULTRY SCIENCE
BOST, W. V Instructo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
BOWEN. W. C Associate Professo
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BOWERS, L W Instructo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
BOYD, V. A Associate Professo
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BRADBURY, D. W Professo
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
3RANDT. G. W Associate Professo
DAIRY SCIENCE
3RANNOCK, D. Y Assistant Profes
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
BRANNON, C. C Associate Professo
DAIRY SCIENCE
BRANTLEY. H. . . Department Head and Professo RECREATION AND PARK ADMINISTRATION
BRAWLEY, J. V Assistant Professo
MATHEMATICS
BRITTAIN. J. E. ... Assistant Professo
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
ITTON, J. D Assistant Professo
MILITARY SCIENCE
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
3ROWN, F. B Assistant Professo
CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
BROWN, J. W. . Assistant Professo
MATHEMATICS
BROWN. L. H. . . . Associate Professo
ARCHITECTURE
BROWN, S. H Assistant Professo
SOCIAL SCIENCES
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FACULTY
3ROWNLEY. F. I Dean
GRADUATE SCHOOL
BROYLES, H. E Associate Professo
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
3RULEY. D. F Assistant Professo
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
3RUNER, M. H Associate Professo
FORESTRY
3URNETT, R. P Assistant Professo
AEROSPACE STUDIES
BURTNER, F. A.
SOCIAL SCIENCES
BUSCHING. H. W. . Assistant Professo
CIVIL ENGINEERING
BUXTON, J. A. Assistant Professo
ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY
BYRD, L. L Assistant Profess
ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION
BYRD, W. P Associate Professo
EXPERIMENTAL STATISTICS
CAFFREY, B Assistant Profess
SOCIAL SCIENCES
CALHOUN, R. J. Associate Professo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
CAMPBELL, T. A. . Department Head and Professo TEXTILES
CAPEL, W. C Assistant Profess
SOCIAL SCIENCES
CARTEE, E. F.
CARTER, C. W Assistant Professo
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
CARTER, R. M. .... Assistant Professo
AEROSPACE STUDIES
CASKEY, CO. . . Associate Professo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
CASTRO, W. E. Assistant Professo
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
CHALUPA, W. V. Assistant Professo
DAIRY SCIENCE
CHAPLIN, R. L. . . Assistant Profe
PHYSICS
CHISMAN, J. A. Assistant Professo
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
CHOTE, H. S Assistant Professo
DAIRY SCIENCE
CHOLEWINSKI, F. M Associate Professo
MATHEMATICS
COCHRAN. J. H. . Department Head and Profe ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY
COKER, E. C. ... Associate Professo
MATHEMATICS
COKER. W. R Assistant Profes
MILITARY SCIENCE
COLEMAN, R. L Instructo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
FACULTY
COLLINS, T. F Assistant Pr
PHYSICS
COOK, B. F. . . Director of Bands and Pro ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION
COOL. B. M Pr
FORESTRY
COOLEDGE, H. N Alumni
ARCHITECTURE
COOPER, J. B Associate Pro
POULTRY SCIENCE
CORLEY, E. M Assistant Pr
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
COUCH. J. H Associate Pro
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
COVER, A. S Assistant Pr.
MATHEMATICS
COX, H. M. . . . Department Head and Pro ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
CRADDOCK, G. R Pr
AGRONOMY AND SOILS
CRAIG, J. T Assistant Pro
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
CRAWFORD. CAPT. J. C. . . Assistant Pr. MILITARY SCIENCE
;ROOK, L Assistant Pro
FOOD SCIENCE AND BIOCHEMISTRY
CROSS, J. T Instructo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
CROSS, R. L Instructo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
DAVENPORT, D. H Assistant Professo
SOCIAL SCIENCES
DAVIS, C. C Associate Professo
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
DAVIS, L. H. . . . Department Head and Professo AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
Assistant Professo
SOCIAL SCIENCES
DEAN, J. A Associate Professo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
DiBENEDETTO. G. R Instructo
SOCIAL SCIENCES
DICKEY, J. F Assistant Professo
DAIRY SCIENCE
DILLARD. G. E Assistant Professo
BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY
DINWIDDIE, J. G Profe
CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
DOWLER, W. M. Lecture
BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY
DRAKE, T. L Assistant Professo
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
DREW, L. O Associate Professo
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
DUNKLE. B. E Associate Professo
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
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MATHEMATICS
DuVAL, J. C Assistant Professo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
EDWARDS, J. L Profes
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
EDWARDS. R. L Associate Professo
ANIMAL SCIENCE
EFLAND, T. D. . . Associate Dean and Professo INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AND TEXTILE SCIENCE
EL-BEHERY, H. M Visiting Lecture
TEXTILE SCIENCE
ELROD, A. C Associate Professo
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
ELROD, W. C Assistant Professo
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
EPPS, W. M. . Head of Department and Professo BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY
ESKEW, E. B Associate Professo
AGRONOMY AND SOILS
FANNING, J. C Associate Professo
CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
FAZIO, M.J Instructo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
FEAR, A. J Assistant Professo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
FERNANDEZ, E. G Lecture
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
FERNANDEZ, G. J Assistant Professo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
FLATT, J. L Associate Professo
MATHEMATICS
FORD, A. T Assistant Professo
MILITARY SCIENCE
FORD, J. M Associate Professo
CIVIL ENGINEERING
FOX, R. C. Associate Professo
ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY
FRAKER. J. R Insructo
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
FRANKLIN, D. R. . Head of Department and Professo AEROSPACE STUDIES
FULMER, J. P Assistant Professo
HORTICULTURE
FULMER. L. G.
MATHEMATICS
GARNER, T. H. \ . Associate Professo
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
GARRISON, O. B Directo
EXPERIMENT STATION
GENTRY, D. R. GERSTER, G. A. GETTYS, W. E.
Assistant Professo
Visiting Assistant Professo ARCHITECTURE
Assistant Professo
FACULTY
GIBSON, P. B Lecturer and Geneticist
AGRONOMY AND SOILS
GING. J. L Assistant Professo
PHYSICS
GODLEY, W. C Professo
ANIMAL SCIENCE
GOODIN, C. P Associate Professo
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
GORDON, J. S Assistant Professo
SOCIAL SCIENCES
GOSSETT, B. J. . . . . Assistant Professo
AGRONOMY AND SOILS
GRABEN, H. W.
Assistant Professo
GREEN, C. B Professo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
GRIFFIN, V. S Assistant Professo
CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
GUM, C Associate Professo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
GUNNIN, E. A.
ARCHITECTURE
GUNTER. E. G Instructo
NURSING
HALPIN, J. E. . Assoc. Director and Assoc. Professo EXPERIMENT STATION
HAMMOND, A. F Associate Professo
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
HANDLIN, D. L Assistant Professo
ANIMAL SCIENCE
HARDEN, J. C Associate Professo
MATHEMATICS
HARSHMAN. R. C Associate Professo
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
HARRIS, W. F Assistant Professo
MILITARY SCIENCE
HAUN, J. R Associate Profe
HORTICULTURE
HASH. J. A. . . Assistant Professo
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
HATCHER, R. D. . . . . Assistant Professo
GEOLOGY
HAYS, S. B. Assistant Professo
ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY
HEATON, R. B Instructo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
HENNINGSON, R. W. . .
DAIRY SCIENCE
HENRY. L. L Assistant Professo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
HENSON, J. L.
HERLINGER, W. B. Associate Professo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
HILL, R. W Instructo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
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FACULTY
HIND, A. T Professor
MATHEMATICS
HOBSON, J. H Professor
CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
HODGES, V. S Associate Professor
ARCHITECTURE
HOEY, S. J Assistant Professor
MILITARY SCIENCE
HOLLINGSWORTH. M. J. . . . Assistant Professor NURSING
HOLMAN, H. R Associate Professor
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
HOLT, A. H Associate Professor
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
HOOD, C. E Assistant Professor
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
' HUBBARD. J. C Associate Professor
TEXTILES
HUBBARD, J. W Associate Professor
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
HUFF, L. D. . . Head of Department and Professor PHYSICS
HUFFMAN. J. W Associate Professor
CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
> HUNTER. H. L Dean and Professor
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
HUNTER, R. H Associate Professor
ARCHITECTURE
IDOL, J. L Assistant Professor
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
ISRAEL. CM Instructor
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
• JACKSON. J. E. . . Instructor and Dir. of Choir
ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION
JAMESON, L H Associate Professor
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
JANZEN, J. J Associate Professor
DAIRY SCIENCE
JENNINGS, C. W Assistant Professor
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
• JENSON, A. K. ... Assistant Professor
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
JOHNSON, J. K Assistant Professor
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
JOHNSON. T. H. . . Assistant Professor
RECREATION AND PARK ADMINISTRATION
JONES, CM Professor
AGRONOMY AND SOILS
• JONES, J. W. . Dir. of Resident Inst, and Professor
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
JUTRAS, M. W Assistant Professor
AGRONOMY AND SOILS
KAUFMANN, A. J. . . Assistant Professor
ARCHITECTURE
KELLER, FRED Assistant Professor
PHYSICS
FACULTY
Assistant Protesso
DAIRY SCIENCE
KENELLY, J. W Associate Professo
MATHEMATICS
KERSEY, R. N Associate Profess
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
KING, E. W Associate Professo
ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY
KING, W. A. . . Head of Department and Professo DAIRY SCIENCE
KINGSLAND, G. C Associate Professo
BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY
KIRKLEY, F. E Associate Professo
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
KIRKWOOD, C. E Associate Professo
MATHEMATICS
KLEVGARD, P. A Instructo
SOCIAL SCIENCE
KNAPP, R. J Assistant Professo
SOCIAL SCIENCE
KNOWLAND, R. E Associate Profess
ARCHITECTURE
LaGRONE, J. W Associate Professo
MATHEMATICS
LAITALA, E. . Head of Department and Professo INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
LAKSHMI-BAI. C Assistant Professo
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
LAMBERT, J. R Assistant Professo
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
LAMBERT, R. S. . Head of Department and Professo SOCIAL SCIENCES
LANDER, E. M Professo
SOCIAL SCIENCES
LANDERS, K. S Assistant Professo
CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
LANDRITH, H. F Professor and Dean
EDUCATION
LANE, C. L Assistant Professo
FORESTRY
LANHAM, J. Head of Department and Professo
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
LaROACH, E. A.
Associate Professo
LAW, A. G Associate Professo
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
LAZAR, J. T Professo
DAIRY SCIENCE
LEFORT, H. G Assistant Professo
CERAMIC AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
LEHOTSKY, K. . Head of Department and Professo FORESTRY
LEWIS, A. D . . . Professo
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
LIGON, J. T. . . . Associate Professo
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
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LINDSTROM. F. J Associate Professo
CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
LIVINGSTON, J. L Instructo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
LONG, J. T Associate Professo
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
LUKAWECKI, S. M Associate Protesso
MATHEMATICS
LUND, ANDERS Associate Professo
FORESTRY
LYONS, D. W Assistant Professo
TEXTILE SCIENCE AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
LYTLE, J. S. Assistant Professo
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
McCLURE. H. E Dean and Professo
ARCHITECTURE
McCORMAC, J. C Associate Professo
CIVIL ENGINEERING
McCUTCHEN, A. J Associate Professo
CIVIL ENGINEERING
McGARITY, H. H Professo
ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION
McGEE. CM. . . Associate Professo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
McGREGOR, W. H. D. . . . Associate Professo FORESTRY
McNATT, JO ANN Instructo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
MACAULAY, HUGH . . . Alumni Professo
SOCIAL SCIENCES
MACLACHLAN, PETER . . Assistant Professo
MILITARY SCIENCE
MALPHRUS, L. D. . . . Associate Professo
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
MARTIN, J. C. .... Associate Professo
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
MARULLO. N. P Associate Professo
CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
MARVIN. J. H Associate Professo
TEXTILES
MATHEWS. A. C. ... Professo
BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY
MEANS, G. C Professo
ARCHITECTURE
MEEKS. CD. ... Assistant Professo
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
MEENAGHAN, G. F. . . ... Professo
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
MICKELBERRY, W. C. Assistant Professo
FOOD SCIENCE AND BIOCHEMISTRY
MITCHELL, C. R Assistant Professo
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
MITCHELL, J. H., JR Professo
FOOD SCIENCE AND BIOCHEMISTRY
MIXON. R. F Assistant Professo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
FACULTY
MOORE, J. H. . Head of Department and Professor CIVIL ENGINEERING
MOORMAN. R. W. . Head of Dept. and Professor ENGINEERING MECHANICS
MORGAN, H. E.. JR. ... Assistant Professor INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
MORGAN, R. P Instructor
SOCIAL SCIENCES
MORRIS. F. P Lecturer
ARCHITECTURE
MUEHLBAUER, J. C. ... Assistant Professor INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
NALLEY, D. W Instructor
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
NEWTON, A. F. . Head of Dept. and Assoc. Professor INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
NICHOLAS. S. G Director of Research
ENGINEERING
KWAK, NOKYOON .... Assistant Professor INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
NOWACK, R. F Associate Professor
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
OGLE, W. L Professor
HORTICULTURE
OLSEN, N Assistant Professor
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
OLSON, E. S Associate Professor
TEXTILES
OWENS. W. H., JR. . . . Assistant Professor
SOCIAL SCIENCES
OWINGS M. A Alumni Professor
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
PACKER, M. A Assistant Professor
ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION
PALMER, M. C Associate Professor
MATHEMATICS
PARK, EUGENE Associate Professor
MATHEMATICS
PARK, S. O Assistant Professor
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
PARKER, P. A Associate Professor
AEROSPACE STUDIES
PEARCE. J. F Assistant Professor
SOCIAL SCIENCES
PERRY. R. L Associate Professor
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
PINCKNEY, J. E Assistant Professor
ARCHITECTURE
1 POE, H. V. .... Associate Professor
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
POLK. H. T Professor
CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
POPE, R. M„ JR Instructor
SOCIAL SCIENCES
PORTER, J. J. ... Assistant Professor
TEXTILES
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POTEAT, L. E Associate Professo
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
POWELL. DOROTHY J Professo
NURSING
PREVOST, MRS. A Assistant Professo
NURSING
PRINS, RUDOLPH .... Assistant Professo ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY
PROCHASKA, B. J Instructo
MATHEMATICS
PROCTOR, T. G Assistant Professo
MATHEMATICS
PURSER, W. H Instructo
ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY
RAMSEY, R. H Instructo
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
REED, A. R Associate Professo
PHYSICS
REED, C. A Professo
PHYSICS
REED. J. K Professo
ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY
REEL, J. V Assistant Professo
SOCIAL SCIENCES
REEP, R. T Assistant Professo
ARCHITECTURE
REGNIER, I. G Assistant Professo
ARCHITECTURE
RICE, MARY O Instructo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
RICH. L. G Dean and Professo
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
RICHARDSON, J. L. ... Associate Professo TEXTILES
RICHARDSON, M. K. ... Assistant Professo. ENGINEERING MECHANICS
RIFE, L. A. ... Associate Professo
MATHEMATICS
RIGGS, G. D Assistant Professo
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AND TEXTILE SCIENCE
RITCHIE, R. R Professo
ANIMAL SCIENCE
ROBBINS, R. C. . . Assistant Professo
MILITARY SCIENCE
ROBBINS. R. E Associate Professo
TEXTILES
ROBINSON, G. C. . Head of Dept. and Professo CERAMIC AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
ROCHESTER. W. F. . Assistant Professo
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
ROGERS. E. B., JR. Associate Professo
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
ROSTRON. J. P. Associate Professo
CIVIL ENGINEERING
ROTHENBERGER, R. R. . . Assistant Professo
HORTICULTURE
FACULTY
RUTLEDGE, R. W Associate Professo
BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY
SALLEY, J. R Associate Professo
CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
SAVITSKY, G. B Associate Professo
CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
SCHOENIKE, R. E Associate Professo
FORESTRY
SCHWARTZ, A. E Assistant Professo
CIVIL ENGINEERING
SEFICK. H. J Associate Profes
HORTICULTURE
5ENN. T. L. . . Head of Department and Profess HORTICULTURE
SEO. KENZO Associate Professo
MATHEMATICS
SHAIN, W. A Assistant Professo
FORESTRY
SHANNON. R. D.
SOCIAL SCIENCES
SHAPIRO, S Instructo
SOCIAL SCIENCES
SHEWFELT, A. L Profe
FOOD SCIENCE AND BIOCHEMISTRY
SHULER, CO Assistant Professo
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
SIMS, E. T.
Assistant Profes
HORTICULTURE
SIMMS. J. B. Assistant Professo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
SKARDON, B. N Instructo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
SKELLEY. G. C Assistant P
ANIMAL SCIENCE
SKELTON, B. J Assistant P
HORTICULTURE
SKELTON, B. R Assistant P
SOCIAL SCIENCES
SNELL. A. W. . Head of Department and P AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
SOBCZYK, ANDREW . . . MATHEMATICS
SORRELLS, R. T Assistant P
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
SPENCER, H.G. . Deot. Head and Associate P CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
SPURLOCK, H. C. . . . Associate P
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
SQUIRE, JAMES Assistant P
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
STANLEY, E. L Associate
MATHEMATICS
STANLEY, W. D Assistant P
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
STEADMAN, M. S. . . . Associate P
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
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ofesso ofesso ofesso
fesso
FACULTY
STEINER, ALSTON Assistant Professo
PHYSICS
STIRER, W. F Assistant Professo
SOCIAL SCIENCES
STEPHENS, J. F Associate Professo
POULTRY SCIENCE
STEPP, J. M Alumni Professo
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
STUART, CM Associate Professo
MATHEMATICS
SULLIVAN, J. R Associate Professo
MATHEMATICS
TARRANT, W. E Associate Professo
TEXTILES
THODE, F. W Associate Professo
HORTICULTURE
THOET, C. F.. JR Instructo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
THOMPSON, C. B. . Director and Assistant Professo CLEMSON UNIVERSITY AT GREENVILLE
THOMPSON, E. A Associate Professo
SOCIAL SCIENCES
THOMSON, D. P Associate Professo
TEXTILES
THURSTON, J. N Alumni Professo
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
TREVILLIAN, W. D De
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AND TEXTILE SCIENCE
TRIVLEY, I. A.
Profes
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Assistant Professo
POULTRY SCIENCE
ULBRICK, C. W Assistant Professo
PHYSICS
USREY, M Assistant Profes
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
VAN BLARICOM, L. O Professo
HORTICULTURE
VAUGHN, E. A Instructo
TEXTILES
VENKATU, D. A Assistant Professo
CERAMIC AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
VOGEL, H. R Professo
PHYSICS
ROSENBERG, J. L. . . Associate Professo
CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY
5n TUNGELN. G. R. Associate Professo
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
WAITE, E. E Associate Professo
SOCIAL SCIENCES
WALTERS, J. V Associate Professo
TEXTILES
WANG, SAMUEL Assistant Professo
ARCHITECTURE
WANNAMAKER, J. M. . - Assistant Professo
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
FACULTY
WANNAMAKER, P. W. . . . Assistant Professo ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
WARE, R. E Associate Professo
ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY
WARNER, J. R Profe
FORESTRY
WATSON. C. H Associate Professo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
WATSON, S. M., JR Professo
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
WEBB, B. K. . ... Associate Profes
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
WEBB, L. G Associate Professo
ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY
WEEKS, J. H Assistant Professo
MILITARY SCIENCE
WELSH, W. A Assistant Professo
CIVIL ENGINEERING
WHEELER, HARVEY .... Assistant Professo SOCIAL SCIENCES
WHEELER, R. F. . Head of Department and Professo ANIMAL SCIENCE
WHITE, DAVID F. . . . Assistant Professo
SOCIAL SCIENCES
WHITEHURST, C. H. . Head and Associate Professo INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
WHITNEY, J. B., JR Professo
BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY
WHITTEN, W. C, JR. . . . Associate Professo SOCIAL SCIENCES
WILCOX, L C. . Head of Department and Professo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
WILEY. W. H Dean
AGRICULTURAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
WILLARD. W. K Assistant Professo
ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY
WILLEY, E. P Assistant Professo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
WILLIAMS, LIDA M Acting Directo
NURSING
WILLIAMS. P. L Lectur
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
WILLIAMS, W. P. Head of Dept. and Assoc. Professo FOOD SCIENCE AND BIOCHEMISTRY
WILLIAMS, W. B. . . Associate Professo
TEXTILES
WILLIS, S. M. . . Director and Associate Professo CLEMSON UNIVERSITY AT SUMTER
WILLIS, VIRGINIA Lectur
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
WILSON, H. B. . . . Assistant Profes
TEXTILES
WILSON. H. H Associate Profes
CERAMICS
WILSON. M. B Associate Professo
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
.
FACULTY
WILSON, T. V Profes
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
WINTER, J. P Associate Profes
ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES
WITCHER. WESLEY . . . . Associate Professo BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY
WOLLA, M. L. ... Assistant Professo
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
WOOD, K. L Associate Professo
PHYSICS
WOODS, W. T.
Associate Professo
WRAY, C. V Associate Professo
TEXTILES
WRIGHT, B. C Assistant Professo
MILITARY SCIENCE
YANG, TAH-TEH .... Associate Professo MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
YOUNG, FRANK Associate Professo
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
YOUNG, J. L Professo
ARCHITECTURE
ZINK, W. T Associate Professo
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Clemson University Adds Faculty at Extensions
4&f/A*&
ALLEE, MARSHALL C. . . Instructor, Greenville BIOLOGY
ANDERSON, JACK C. . . Assistant Professor, Sumter MATHEMATICS
COFFEY, JANICE C. . . Assistant Professor, Sumter BIOLOGY
COLLINS, S. R. . . Assistant Professor, Greenville MUSIC
EVANS, N. D Instructor, Sumter
HISTORY
GANIM, V. L Instructor. Greenville
ENGLISH
GOOCH, D. R Instructor, Greenville
ENGLISH
JONES. R. M. . . . Assistant Professor, Greenville ENGINEERING GRAPHICS
KLEVGARD, P. A. . Assistant Professor, Greenville HISTORY
MULLEN, J Instructor, Sumter
MATHEMATICS
REITER, B. B Instructor, Greenville
MATHEMATICS
RICE, M. K Instructor. Greenville
FRENCH
WATSON, K. R Instructor, Greenville
MATHEMATICS
WESER. D. B.
Instructor. Sumte
WILDER, J. W Instructor. Sumter
FRENCH
YATES. O. I Instructor, Sumter
ENGLISH
-I I
If, 1967 'Eijr Atlanta journal
a
18
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'■'. or Mechanical experience or
spi heat and rais.
program — ttion.
rceptional oppor- |lge company.
will be ar-
ime c/o pDoyle
LIMA CORP.
armour & Co.)
fa. 19013 6-9300
j&ty Employer
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1SURANCE
|ted in Atlanta, *|e opening for
Male Help Wanted l!
GRILL MAN
FOR Dunk 'N Dine. Gcx chance for advancement f< sober, reliable person. App 658 Angier Ave., NE, or cc 522-3500.
GUTTER MAN
EXP. local man and helper for re
yiar. ^'ork- Some inside shop wor 231-1673.
GROCERY CLERK~
FULL-TIME job in our super ma Lets with excellent opportunity f< advancement. Regular pay increase rood working conditions and con pany benefits. Experience helpful b\ not necessary. Call 758-6741, ext. * for appointment.
BIG APPLE STORES
GUARDS-SECURITY
VACANCIES— Full or part time. Telephone 873- 3322 day or night for appt.
graduate school
followin •ea. 87:
ithods. Po-
>pment and
Ity Assur-
HANDY ^MAN-Sober. reliable. 35-51 for boarding house. Apply by 9 a.ni Wheeler House, 973 Memorial Dr.
The Graduate School of Clemson University
The primary purpose of the Graduate School at Clemson University is that of education beyond the level of the bachelor's degree through advanced courses, seminars, and research. The Dean of the Graduate School, Dr. F. J. Brownley, has the re- sponsibility of coordinating these various programs.
At the present time there are over three hundred fifty graduate students at Clemson. The enrollment and curriculum has greatly increased within the past several years. Advanced degrees are now offered in Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Education, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Sci- ence, Bacteriology, Ceramic Engineering, Chemis-
try, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Dairy Science, Electrical Engineering, Entomology, Horti- culture, Industrial Education, Industrial Management, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics, Tex- tile Chemistry, and Zoology.
Extensive facilities are provided for the Graduate Students to attain professional competence in their chosen areas especially through the promotion of developmental research. In order to keep pace with the rapidly changing order of society, emphasis is placed on the acquisition of general scientific knowl- edge as well as on the achivement of particularized professional skill.
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GRADUATES
• ADAMS. GEORGE E Clemson, S. C
CHEMICAL PHYSICS
ADDISON, DONALD A. . . . Haines City, Fla, AGRONOMY
ADKINS, HENRY G., JR. . . . Anderson S C CIVIL ENGINEERING
AHMED, RIAZ Karachi, Pakistan
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
• ALEXANDER. GEORGE D. . . . Clemson, S. C
MATHEMATICS
ALLEE, MARSHALL C Clemson, S. C.
ENTOMOLOGY
ALLEN, WILLIAM H Waynesville, N. C
WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING
ALLEN, WILLIAM R Anderson, S. C.
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
• AMERSON, GRADY M Gordon Ga.
ENTOMOLOGY
ARNAU, JAMES A., JR. . . . Greenville, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
ARNETT, JAMES D., JR Clemson, S. C.
PLANT PATHOLOGY
BALLINGTON, JAMES R. . . . Lexington, S C. HORTICULTURE
■ BARNHARDT, JOANN B. . . . Oakboro, N. C. MATHEMATICS
BATSON. WILLIAM E„ JR. . . . Clemson. S. C. PLANT PATHOLOGY
BENNETT. DAVID J Merideu, Ga.
ENGLISH
BONNETTE, AUGUSTUS K., JR. N. Charleston, S. C. CHEMISTRY
> BOWDEN, CHARLES M Clemson, S. C.
PHYSICS
BOYD. MASTON WADE. Ill ... Pelzer, S. C. EDUCATION
BROWN. CAROL K Clemson, S. C.
ENGLISH
BROWN, JOHN F Anderson, S. C.
ENTOMOLOGY
' BUFF, STEPHEN F Rutherfordton, N. C.
MATHEMATICS
BULETZA, GEORGE F Clemson, S. C.
ZOOLOGY
BULL. BYRON R., JR. . . Clemson, S. C.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
CALHOUN, JOHN G. . . . Ninety Six, S. C.
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
CAMPBELL, D. R Town Creek. Ala.
MATHEMATICS
CAMPBELL. JOSEPH L., Ill . . . Clemson, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
CANADY. HORACE G. . . . Charleston, S. C. CHEMISTRY
CANNELLA, ALBERT A Pendleton, S. C.
GRADUATES
' CANTRELL H. FURMAN . . . Greenville, S. C. PLANT PATHOLOGY
CARLSON. PAUL H Clemson, S. C.
ENTOMOLOGY
CARTLEDGE. JOHN B College Park, Ga.
MATHEMATICS
CARTWRIGHT, DENNIS H. . . . Bremen, Ga. ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT
CASTLES. LORENA P Clemson, S. C.
MATHEMATICS
CATHEY. VIVIAN L Easley. S. C.
ZOOLOGY
CEZAYIRLIOGLU, AYSE N. . . Clemson. S. C.
STRUCTURES
CEZAYIRLIOGLU. REFET .... Clemson, S. C.
STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING
CHAMBERS, OWEN S. ... Beaufort. S. C.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
CHARLES, JERRY T. , . . Spartanburg, S. C.
CHEMISTRY
CHAUDHRI, MUHAMMAD T. . Lahore, W. Pakistan WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING
CHEN, MIIN MING Taiwan
FORESTRY
CHERVENAK, WILLIAM J Alliance, Ohio
PHYSICS
CHOOPANYA. DUANGCHAI . . Bangkok, Thailand PLANT PATHOLOGY
CHOU, MEEI-CHIH .... Ja.pei, Taiwan
CYTOGENETICS
CHUNG. BYONG KEE .... Seoul, Korea
AGRONOMY
CLAYTON, EDWARD R Clemson, S. C.
ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT
CLICK, CLIFFORD N Clemson, S. C.
BIOENGINEERING
COCHRAN, GEORGE T. . . . New Lenox, III. CHEMISTRY
COLCOLOUGH, JAMES J., JR. . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY
COMER, EUGENIE G Union, S. C.
ENGLISH
CONE, FRED H. . .... Cincinnati, Ohio
MATHEMATICS
CONNOR, WILLIAM R Clemson, S. C.
MATHEMATICS
CORCORAN, THOMAS G. N. Charleston, S. C.
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
COX, JAMES B., JR Anderson, S. C.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
CRAVENS, JAMES J Columbus, Ga.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
CRAWFORD, CHARLES W. . Forest City, N. C.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
CRIBB, LESLIE J Sumter, S. C.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
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• CROWTHER, JOHN P Anderson, S. C.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
DARBY, JAMES T Summerton, S. C.
ENTOMOLOGY
DARST, PHILIP H Pinehurst, N. C.
ENTOMOLOGY
DAVIS, JAMES M Greenville, S. C.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
' DAY, ALAN S Marlboro, Mass.
CHEMISTRY
DEAN, JOHN L Anderson. S. C.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
DOUGLAS, MICHAEL A Decatur, Ga.
ENGLISH
DOWEL, RICHARD B. . . Camp Lejeune, N. C. BIOCHEMISTRY
' DUCKETT. JOHN C Clyde, N. C.
CHEMISTRY
DUKES. CLARENCE E McCormick, S. C.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
DUMAS, CHARLES E Forsyth, Ga.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
DUVALL, LANCE A. , Highland Park, Mich.
PHYSICS
EDGE, ARMOND D Clemson. S. C.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
ELSEY. JOHN I Clemson. S. C.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
EPPS, ROBERT F„ III .... Lake City, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
ERWIN. WILLIAM T Memphis, Tenn.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
EVANS, RICHARD B Clemson. S. C.
MATHEMATICS
FEDDE, GERHARD F Asheville, N. C.
ENTOMOLOGY
FELKER. JAMES R., JR Newberry, S. C.
MATHEMATICS
FERREE. MAURICE E Clemson, S. C.
HORTICULTURE
FLEMING, MACK J. . , Manning, S. C.
HORTICULTURE
FLETCHER, GEORGE R., JR Rome, Ga.
PHYSICS
FORD, JERRY C Lugoff, S. C.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
FORTE. FREDERICK F Clinton. S. C.
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
FOWLER, RONALD H Clemson. S. C.
PHYSICS
FREDERIC. JAMES C. JR. . . . Columbia, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING
GAMBLE. ROBERT O Central, S. C.
MATHEMATICS
GAROFALO. JOSEPH F. . . . Clemson, S. C.
HORTICULTURE
GRADUATES
> GAYDON, DOUGLAS M. . . Powder Springs, Ga. ENTOMOLOGY
GEDRIS, WILLIAM R Aliquippa. Pa.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
GIESLER, DOUGLAS D Bristol, Tenn.
ZOOLOGY
GILLESPIE. WILLIAM C. . . Newport News, Va. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
GORE, WILLIAM E., JR Clemson, S. C.
ZOOLOGY
GOTTSCHOLK. ROBERT B„ JR. . . Savannah, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
GRANT, CLAYTON Murrayville, Ga.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
GREEN, CLARENCE R Butler, Tenn.
PHYSICS
GREGORY, WESLEY W Richmond, Va.
CHEMISTRY
GRIFFIN, NINA F Gainesville. Ga.
CHEMISTRY
GRISSON, ALAN R Rock Island, Tenn.
MATHEMATICS
GROUND. WILLIAM R Clemson. S. C.
CHEMISTRY
GRUBBS, JOHN R.. JR Kingstree, S. C.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
HADDEN, DAVID A Lyman, S. C.
ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEM ENGINEERING
HALBERG, MICHAEL R Clemson, S. C.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
HANANO, M. NAT Clemson, S. C.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
HANEY, DONALD L Decaturville, Tenn.
ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT
HASS, MARSHALL E Charleston. S. C.
ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT
HASTY, LEONARD J Camden, S. C.
ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS ENGINEERING
HELLWIG. ELLEN M Rome, Ga.
BOTANY
HELLWIG, GEORGE V Clemson. S. C.
CHEMISTRY
HENDRIKS, ROBERT V. . . . Georgetown, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
HENDRIX. JAMES E Warrington, Fla.
TEXTILE CHEMISTRY
HENDRIX, LEON J., JR. . . . Ridgeland. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
' HENDRIX, WILLIAM T., JR. . . Spartanburg. S. C. CHEMISTRY
HIGHTOWER. JUDSON R. . . . Denmark, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
HIMELWRIGHT, L. KENNETH . Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
HOBBS, ALLEN M Bishopv.lle, S. C.
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GRADUATES
HOLBROOK. PAULETTE L. . . Simpsonville, S. C. BIOLOGY
HOLCOMBE. CRESSIE E. . , . Anderson, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING
HOLLAND, LYMAN L Holland. Va.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
HOLLAND, MAX G Gastonia, N. C.
ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT
HOLMES, BILLY JOE Robert, La.
MATHEMATICS
HOLST. TOM L Charleston, S. C.
CHEMISTRY
HOWARD, FRANK J„ JR. . . . Clemson, S. C.
HORTICULTURE
HUGHES, J. CHARLES .... Hartsville, S. C. MATHEMATICS
HUNNICUTT. WILLIAM B., JR. . . Seneca, S. C. ECONOMICS
HUNT, DANIEL H. . . . North Augusta, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
HUNT. PATRICK G Oakboro, N. C.
AGRONOMY
HUTCHESON, AARON A. . . Clemson, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
• HUTCHESON, EDWARD T. . . . Leesburg, Va.
PHYSICS
JAMISON, THOMAS S Clemson, S. C
CIVIL ENGINEERING
JOHNSON, ALBERT W Nichols, S. C.
ENTOMOLOGY
JOHNSON, WILLIAM S Camden, S. C.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
► JONES, ELIZABETH M. . . Charleston, S. C.
ENGLISH
JONES HOWARD T Flat Rock, N. C.
ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT
KALKANDELEN, SYLA Sukara, Turkey
ENTOMOLOGY
KAMBHU, KAWI X Clemson, S. C.
ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS ENGINEERING
• KARESH, STEPHEN M. . . . Charleston, S. C.
CHEMISTRY
KENNY. JOHN P. . .... St. Louis, Mo.
PHYSICS
KING CHARLES H Blshopville, S. C.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
KING WILLIAM E. Clemson. S. C.
ENTOMOLOGY
• KLOBA, ANTHONY A Justice, III.
PHYSICS
KLOSTERBOER. ARLEN D. . . . Clemson, S. C. AGRONOMY
KOWALSKI. LARRY M. . . Anderson, S. C.
POULTRY PATHOLOGY
KUTCHES, ALEXANDER J. . . . Clemson. S. C.
HORTICULTURE
GRADUATES
LABBE, LEONDER Opelousas, La.
DAIRY SCIENCE
UFLEUR, KAREN M Spartanburg, S. C.
ZOOLOGY
LAM, CARLOS F. . . . Panama, Rep. of Panama ANIMAL SCIENCE
LAM. CHAN F Hong Kong
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
LAMBERT, FRANK L Metdirie, La.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
LANGLEY, HARRY M Anderson, S. C.
ENTOMOLOGY
LANGLEY, THOMAS K. . . . Greenwood, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
LANK, JOHN C Clemson, S. C.
ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS ENGINEERING
LAVKER. ROBERT M Central, S. C.
NUTRITION
LAWTER, DANIEL R Landrum, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
LA WTON, FRANCIS A., JR. . . Greenville, S. C. FORESTRY
LELAND, THOMAS M. . . . Summerv.lle, S. C. PHYSIOLOGY
LEWIS, CLYDE L Morrison, Tenn.
ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY
LEWIS, LITTLETON G., JR. . . . Bishopville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING
LINER, GAINES H Efland, N. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
LOADHOLT, PHYLLIS R Fairfax, S. C.
ENGLISH
LOGAN. MARLIN D Decatur, Ga.
MATHEMATICS
LONGSHORE, RANDOLPH E. . Greenwood, S. C.
PHYSICS
LOWELL, ROBERT J. . . North Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
LYONS, JIMMY A. .... Clemson, S. C.
SPECIAL
McCALLUM, DANIEL B Shreveport, La.
MATHEMATICS
McCLIMON, HUGH P Greer, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
McCRACKEN, T. ARDEN .... Clemson, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
McDANIEL. JEAN G Clemson, S. C.
HISTORY
> McGILL. JULIAN E Smyrna, S. C.
CHEMISTRY
McGUIRE, HARRY M Clemson, S. C.
CHEMISTRY
McKITTRICK, JOHN D. . . . Clemson, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
McLEMORE, DAN L. Surrency, Ga.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
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GRADUATES
» McNEW, WALLACE E., JR. . . . Portsmouth, Va. CHEMISTRY
McPHERSON. THOMAS O. . . Greenville, S C. CIVIL ENGINEERING
MAGEE, JAMES C Asheville, N. C.
ENTOMOLOGY
MALCOLM, JOSEPH A. . . . Social Circle, Ga.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
> MARCHINI, ROBERT R Antioch, III.
PHYSICS
MARRAH, GEORGE W Clemson, S. C.
MATHEMATICS
MARTIN. JAMES D., JR Clemson, S. C.
HORTICULTURE
MAYNE. SHERMAN T Clemson, S. C.
POULTRY SCIENCE
' MELLICHAMP, JOSEPH M Toccoa. Ga.
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
MILLER, CAREY B North Augusta, S. C.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
MILLER, RONALD I Clarksville, Tenn.
PHYSICS
MIXON. FRANK E Ponchatoula, La.
MATHEMATICS
'MOLE, MARVIN L.. JR. . Warner Robins, Ga.
CHEMISTRY
MOORE, JAMES F Louisa, Ky.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
MOSE, ELLIOTT I Orangeburg S. C
TEXTILE CHEMISTRY
MULCHANDANI, PRAKASH R. . . Bombay, India CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
NASH. ROBERT R Central, S. C.
ENTOMOLOGY
NEAL, BILL L Metairie, La.
MATHEMATICS
NEWLIN, KIMREY D Liberty, N. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
NEWTON, D. W Newberry, S. C.
ZOOLOGY
NICHOLS, AMELIA Clinton, S. C.
MATHEMATICS
ODOM. HENRY B Florence. S. C.
PHYSICS
ODOM, HOMER C, JR Laurel, Miss.
CHEMISTRY
O'HANLON. JOSEPH P. . , . Clemson, S. C.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
OLIVIER. JOSEPH F Clemson, S. C.
MATHEMATICS
OSTROM, RALPH K.. JR. . . . Clemson, S. C. ENGLISH
OVERCASH, DANNY R Seneca, S. C.
PHYSICS
PADGETT, WILLIAM J Clemson. S. C.
MATHEMATICS
GRADUATES
PALMER, JAMES H Pendleton, S. C.
AGRONOMY
PARKS. MARY C Stone Mountain, Ga.
PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
PARSONS, ROBIN T Alexandria, Va.
ENGLISH
PATE, BENNY D Marion. S. C.
ZOOLOGY
PATRICK. DIANE J Clemson, S. C.
ENGLISH
PAXTON, JOHN H Brevard, N. C.
ZOOLOGY
PAYNE, JAMES E Chase City, Va.
PHYSICS
PAYNE. JERRY A Pendleton, S. C.
ENTOMOLOGY
PEARCE. TALBERT V Columbia, S. C.
CERAMIC ENGINEERING
PERCIVAL. HENRY F Clemson, S. C.
ZOOLOGY
PERKINS, JOHN C Valdese, N.C.
MATHEMATICS
PICKENS, ROBERT O. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
PIKE, JEREMY P. Sydney, Austral.a
ARCHITECTURE
POLK, DWIGHT W Charleston, S. C.
MATHEMATICS
POON, CHEN-HAU Hong Kong
BIOCHEMISTRY
POWELL, BOBBY E Moultrie, Ga.
PHYSICS
POWERS. MORRIS W Toney, Ala.
MATHEMATICS
PRICE, JAMES W„ JR Abbeville, S. C.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
PRICE, SAMUEL J Birmingham, Ala.
CHEMISTRY
PRIVETTE, CHARLES V., JR. . . Bishopville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
PRUITT, ALBERT B. . . . Bessemer City, N. C. PHYSICS
RAAB, HERBERT E Edroy, Texas
AGRONOMY
REITER, HAROLD B New Orleans. La.
MATHEMATICS
RENDU, DENISE .... Clemson, S. C.
MODERN LANGUAGES
REYNOLDS, JOHN H. ... Clemson, S. C.
CHEMISTRY
RICE. PHILIP F Pine Bluff, Ark.
ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT
RICE, RICHARD M Kmgsville, Texas
CHEMISTRY
RICHARDS, F. RUSSELL Pmeville, La.
MATHEMATICS
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GRADUATES
• RICHARDSON, MARSHALL B. . . Harrison, Ohio
ECONOMICS
RICKMAN, CLAUDE M Central, S. C.
MATHEMATICS
RIDLEY, JOHN D Ml. Rist. S. C.
HORTICULTURE
RIGGS, DAVID A Ruston, La.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
• RILEY, MICHAEL W Kingsville Md.
PHYSICS
ROBINSON, CHARLES W. . . . McDonald, Pa. AGRONOMY
ROBINSON. LARRY G. . Clemson S. C
CHEMISTRY
ROBINSON. LAWRENCE H. . . Columbia, S. C. ZOOLOGY
» ROMPALA. JOHN T Chicago, III.
PHYSICS
ROSE. COLLEEN L. Charleston Heights, S. C.
ZOOLOGY
RUSH. GEORGE C Baltimore. Md.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
RUSSELL. DONALD R. . Greenville, S. C.
MATHEMATICS
•SANCHEZ, DAVID C Chicago. III.
AIR POLLUTION
SAVAGE. KENNETH E Proctor, Ark.
AGRONOMY
SCHULZE. WILLIAM C Clemson, S. C.
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
SCHUMANN, KLAUS R. . . . Koustanz, Germany INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
' SECREST. ISABELLE J Columbia, S. C.
ZOOLOGY
SHERWOOD. REBECCA M. . . . Gaston, S. C. CHEMISTRY
SHEALY. FRED G Seneca, S. C.
ZOOLOGY
SHUMWAY, PAMELA N Clemson. S. C.
EDUCATION
SKELTON, LYNDA W .... Macon. Ga.
HISTORY
SLIGH. ERNEST E. ... Norway, S. C.
WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING
SMITH. JAMES H., Ill ... Covington, Va.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
SMITH. LEONIDAS .... Clemson, S. C.
ENGLISH
SMOAK. RICHARD H Rock Hill, S. C.
CERAMIC ENGINEERING
SPANNINGER, PHILIP A. . . . Clemson, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY
SPARKS. ARTHUR G Brooklet. Ga.
MATHEMATICS
SPENCER DEIRDRE J Anderson. S. C.
ZOOLOGY
GRADUATES
• SPRAWLS, PERRY. JR. . . Stone Mountain, Ga. BIOENGINEERING
STACEY, WILLIAM G Chesnee, S. C.
HORTICULTURE
STANFORD, WILLIAM C Greer, S. C.
ANIMAL SCIENCE
STEWART, GEORGE T. . . . Greensboro, N. C. ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
' STOUT, JAMES R Clemson, S. C.
CHEMISTRY
STRICKLAND, JOHN G. Bailey. N C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
STROCK, WOODROW G., JR. . . Cope, S. C.
FORESTRY
SUTTON. WILLIAM R. . . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
' SVACHA, ANNA J Clemson, S. C.
NUTRITION
TAGGART, JOHN L Clarksville, Md.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
TAKVORIAN, KENNETH B. . . Philadelphia, Pa TEXTILE CHEMISTRY
TAYLOR, ROBERT R Greenville, S. C.
MATHEMATICS
TENNANT. CLIFTON O., JR. . . Hampton, S. C. ANIMAL SCIENCE
THAKKAR, HARSHAD H. Bombay, India
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
THOMPSON, ROBERT S Brooklyn, N. Y.
DAIRY SCIENCE
TODD, THOMAS D Aiken, S. C.
FOOD SCIENCE
TRAUGHBER, PITNER A Aiken, S. C.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
TSUI, CHARLES L Taipei, Taiwan
CIVIL ENGINEERING
TURNER, JAMES H Clemson, S. C.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
TYNER, HUGH L Greenville, S, C.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
' UPCHURCH, BILLY T. . , , Rocky Mount, N. C. CHEMISTRY
VAUGHAN. CHARLES &., JR. . . Halifax. N. C. PHYSICS
VESTAL, OLIVER H Kenansv.lle, N. C.
POULTRY SCIENCE
VILLERS. DAVID M London, England
HISTORY
'WALKER, JERRY C Clemson, S. C.
AGRONOMY
WALLACE, F. LANCE Clemson, S. C.
ENTOMOLOGY
WANSLEY, NEINA E Washington, Ga.
MICROBIOLOGY
WARD, DAVID O Clemson, S. C.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
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GRADUATES
- WATHANA, SRISURANG . . . Bankok, Thailand PLANT PATHOLOGY
WEEKS, BENJAMIN F Andrew, N. C.
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
WHITE. JAMES O Rock Hill, S. C.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM K Comer, Ga
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
' WHITSELL, JAMES T Richmond, Va.
WHITSON, JOHN C Greenv.lle, S. C
PHY5IC5
WILKINS, JOHN L Athens, Ga.
MATHEMATICS
WILLIAMS, JAMES M., Ill . . . Clemson, S. C. ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT
WILLIMON, EUGENE P., JR. . . Clemson, S. C. BIOENGINEERING
WINSTON, FENDALL G Atlanta, Ga.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
WOODHAM, JAMES T Bishopville, S. C.
HORTICULTURE
WOODRUFF, JAMES R Clemson, S. C.
AGRONOMY
WOODS, FORREST J Brookfield, III.
PHYSICS
WRENN, JOHN D Clemson, S. C.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
WRIGHT, JAMES S Gastonia, N.C.
ZOOLOGY
WUTKOWSKI, WILLIAM D. . . Jacksonville, Fla. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
YAPANAR. DENIZ Instanbul, Turkey
CIVIL ENGINEERING
YAWN, HERMAN H., JR. , . . Rock Hill. S. C. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
YAGER, PHILIP S Atlanta, Ga.
AGRONOMY
ZEPHE, BARRY G Haddonfield, N. J.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
It really hurts, doesn't it?
School Alumni Association Supports Development
The powerful continuity that has kept Clemson University educationally excellent and Clemson alumni fiercely proud of their school has not waned throughout the years.
Of late, many Clemson alumni have made them- selves an even greater part of the vision that was Mr. Clemson's. They have dedicated themselves to the service of Clemson University and have become a significant partner in its exciting, inspiring mission.
In supporting the academic mission of Clemson, they have watched the growth and progress of the alumni program with pride — just as they keep an interested eye on everything Clemson does. They have noted the solid role the annual Alumni Fund is playing in the development of Clemson's edu- cational programs and how it is serving as a living endowment to benefit Clemson where it is needed.
In the last ten years the Alumni Fund has pro- vided more than one million dollars for such pro- grams as undergraduate scholarships, graduate fellowships, faculty research, teaching professor- ships, student loans, library additions, permanent endowment and the alumni service program.
During this same period $1 1,500 has been dis- tributed in grants to Student Government and various student leadership and service organizations enabling these campus groups to initiate programs that benefit the entire student body.
Alumni discuss a football game at a recent reunion.
THOMAS E. THORNHILL, President
HARPER GAULT. President-Elect
GEORGE H. AULL. JR., Vice-President
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Sighs of frustration and weariness pervaded the atmosphere as new semester began with the usual long lines of registration. This year, however, these feelings were statewide as a growing Clemson Uni- versity added campuses at Greenville and Sumter to accompany its first extension at Anderson. Com- puter programming added to the already unbear- able dilemma of registration, but efficient staffs helped make the process smoother as over 5,000 students were registered at the four campuses. The 1,600 freshmen were initiated into the way of col- lege life and settled down to await the beginning of classes.
Students going through registration never realized how many people could fit into the Bursar's Office.
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66
The drummer warms up before Major Lance arrives.
The Marvelettes entrance Clemson Rats.
Bald Rats Don't Need Hair to Dance at Rat Hop
Beginning the Central Dance Association's 1966-67 social calendar was Rat Hop '66. A tradition at Clemson, Rat Hop provides the first opportunity for freshmen to demon- strate their amazing adaptation to college life to their hometown sweetheart. It is their first contact with Clemson life apart from books, study, and quizzes.
The Friday night dance featured Major Lance. The Major entertained with his hits "The Monkey Time" and "Urn, Um, Urn, Urn, Urn," thrilling the hearts and exciting the frenzied thoughts of many an unsuspecting freshman.
Setting Saturday night's pace was the sound of three vibrant young ladies, The Marvelettes. They rocked the audience with such hits as "Don't Mess With Bill" and "Beachwood 4-5789".
Many a Clemson gentleman was left with fond memories of the 1966 version of Rat Hop. Freshmen had gotten their first big taste of college life. Although some had bitten the dust with over-exuberant efforts to snow the girls of their dreams with their social abilities and charm, to most it was a wonderful and memorable weekend.
Girls, girls, girls — it must be a dance weekend.
First Big Weekend
The Marvelettes ended a great Rat Hop weekend
■MHP1H
Skits and Corny Jokes Tigerama Blasts Off To a Big Success
Marty Jones is crowned Miss Clemson by Dr. Edwards.
Rat Man and Sparrow emerged as winning skit.
Intermission entertainment was provided by the Senti mental Jazzmen.
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The Tigers defend Death Valley from the Blue Devils.
Fun and Fireworks, Miss Clemson Crowned
Fun, frolics, and fireworks returned to the Clemson campus Friday night of Homecom- ing in the annual all-student variety produc- tion of Tigerama. A crowd of over 10,000 was on hand in Memorial Stadium to witness the spectacular.
The tenth annual presentation of the Tigerama pageant, the kick-off event of Clemson's gala Homecoming festivities, featured skits, variety acts, South Carolina's largest fireworks display, a pep rally, and the crowning of freshman coed Marty Jones as Miss Clemson 1967.
The activities of Tigerama got under way early in the evening with pre-Tigerama, a giant pep rally with the Clemson cheerlead- ers and the Tiger band centered around a large bonfire. Then the festivities moved to the stadium where the program featured skits by six local fraternities, Women's Dorm No. 2, and one local sorority. Kappa Sigma Nu won top honors in the skit competition with their version of Ratman's rescue of the Clemson Tiger. A twenty-minute, $1,500 fireworks display that captivated the entire audience climaxed the event.
Part of the large crowd at Tigerama
The Tarns provided Friday night entertainment.
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The Central Dance Association again out- did themselves in the recreational depart- ment for the two dances of Homecoming Weekend. Friday night featured the Swing- ing Tarns, ABC-Paramount recording stars screaming such hits as "What Kind of Fool", "Laugh It Off", and "Riding for a Fall", which was especially dedicated for the Duke Blue Devils. The Tarns, a five-man recording group are well known in the Southeast and headline from Atlanta, Georgia.
Saturday night was even more rewarding. Smokey Robinson and his Miracles per- formed before a full house in perhaps the finest one-night stand ever offered at Clem- son. Smokey is acknowledged as perhaps the most gifted songwriters of modern hits. His genius is illustrated today in songs sung by the Supremes, Temptations, Marvellettes, and Marvin Gaye, as well as Smokey's own group, the Miracles. In one word, he was a Miracle.
Smokey Robinson and the Miracles provided top-notch Saturday night entertainment.
Football, Dances, Girls, Parties, Mark Homecoming
Clemson students and their dates do the jerk to a popular hit song by the fabulous TAMS.
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Extending of Bids Tops Off '67 Rush
The old standard again, "What did you say your major was."
It's not all small talk at the smoker. The frat boys hit rushees with some pretty serious questions.
All rushees are required to sign in when they arrive at a rush function.
Rush Party Special - Stag Girls for All
Clemson's Inter-Fraternity Council held its 1967 Rush during the first week of second semester. Beginning activities Wednesday was a meeting to inform all rushees of the rules and procedures of IFC Rush Week. Wednesday and Thursday there were open smokers. In order to pledge, a rushee had to visit at least four fraternities the first night and at least two the second. On Fri- day, invitational smokers were held. Satur- day night featured invitational parties with bands and rush girls from Clemson and other colleges to allow rushees to demonstrate social prowess. Sunday drop-ins and cook- outs were held. Quiet hours began Sunday night when bids were determined. Monday, the bids were received and accepted by 200 pledges.
The "cool one" looks over a rushee's shoulder.
A fraternity brother familiarizes a rushee with his fraternity.
Sam and Dave Provide Mid-Winters Soul
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antic mood to the dance.
Sam and Dave hold a captive audience.
Mid-Winters swiftly came to the Clemson students amid sunshine and fair weather, but this only acted to accent the fine dance weekend.
Friday night Clemson's own Caravelles played for the enjoyment of the student body. They held a captive audience by sing- ing many of the popular songs.
On Saturday, the activities started and ended with the superb performance of "Sam & Dave". The house was packed from the start, expecting as great an entertainment as they received. The crowd swayed to such well known songs as "You Don't Know Like I Know" and "Hold on I'm Coming".
The Central Dance Association certainly started the activities of the new year well, and the students backed them in their choice of bands. However great the weekend was, the majority knew that Mid-Winters was merely an indication of the fine social events that were yet to come.
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Not all of us can dance
The Sam and Dave show was the highlight of Mid-Winters.
Originality Highlights '67 Sorority Rush Week
The sisters of Omicron play host to the rushees.
The Inter-Sorority Council and Clemson's three sororities presented sorority rush dur- ing the first week of second semester. On Wednesday, the rushees were informed of rules and requirements to be met, and they attended drop-ins for each sorority. During the next week, two invitational parties were held by each sorority. Theme parties were initiated this year with costumes and skits, as Sigma's-a-go-go and Alice in Wonderland.
After the parties, quiet hours began Wednesday night when bids were decided. Thursday, the Rushees signed their prefer- ence cards in Dean Delony's office, and Fri- day, bids were extended. The new pledges were then initiated into sorority life begin- ning with pledge pins and points to be earned as over forty coeds were accepted by the sororities as pledges.
Drop-ins were an important part of rush week.
Entertainment for the rushees was provided by the
SKE Unites Sororities in First Dixie Day
The first annual Dixie Day, sponsored by Sigma Kappa Epsilon fraternity, not only provided competitive spirit between the sororities but drew the sisters of each closer together.
Wednesday through Saturday, the so- rorities combed the campus for articles in a scavenger hunt. Friday evening the SKE's gave an informal dance at the armory. Saturday afternoon was spent at the Olympics with pyramids, five-legged races, egg throws, and tricycles. Com- posure was blown to the wind.
Saturday evening saw everyone in for- mal attire at the Magnolia Ball. During the intermission, Shelly White was crowned Magnolia Queen, and results of the Week- end's competition were made known.
Sigma Beta Chi sorority made a clean sweep of the trophies by winning the Olympics, beauty contest, and hat-snatch- ing contest to receive the overall Dixie Week Trophy.
Miss Nancy Miller, president of SBX, receives Dixie Week trophy.
Putting on a military unifrom in a sleeping bag is definitely tedious work.
Cadets receive various honors at Military Ba
Formal Military Ball Held in Honor of Cadets
The Oueen of the Ball receives roses at intermission.
The Spring Hop Weekend, was much of a disappointment this yearwhen booked enter- tainment failed to appear. As usual, Friday night featured the annual Military Ball with attendance by the Advanced ROTC stu- dents. Music was furnished by Billy Butter- field and his Orchestra, but the good music was dulled somewhat by the uncomfortable military uniforms reguired. The highlight of the evening was the talented vocalist, Dottie Smith, backed up by Butterfield's band.
Saturday night, sensational entertainment booked by the CDA failed to appear. The Four Tops, popular recording stars, broke their contract to fulfill another engagement in our sister state to the north. The show did go on, however, with entertainment by the back up band headed by Willie Mitchell.
The Military Ball provided fine entertainment for cadets and their dates.
Mr. Pitiful, Otis Redding, gives Satisfaction to the crowd.
"Honey, I can't help it that the Four Tops didn't show up."
Four Tops No-Show Disappoints All at Spring Hop
CDA dances always attract a good size crowd.
One of Clemson's traditional evenings of fine entertainment, Junior Follies, was pre- sented by the Junior Class on April 15. As the name implies, Junior Follies is a show annually produced and directed by the junior class. Dan Bowen, master of cere- monies, joked his way through an evening of exceptional talent. Featured groups, of- fering various tastes in music, performed for the entire student body. The outstanding talent included groups from Clemson, Geor- gia Tech, the University of Tennessee, and Winthrop, as well as a combined group of the Clemson and Winthrop Coggers.
The purpose of the production is to raise money in order to pay expenses for part of the Junior-Senior Weekend which the junior class sponsors. Every year, mugs and other favors are given to departing seniors from the junior class.
The students provided entertainment for the Junior class project.
Singing, Dancing, Clogging Presented at Follies
Dan Bowen emcees for Juni
Junior Follies presents beauty and talent.
Spring Sounds, Blue Grass and Jazz
Mu Beta Psi, national honorary music fra- ternity here at Clemson, presented its eighth annual Spring Sounds Concert featuring a variety of music and entertainment in Till- man Hall on March 24.
This year's program was bigger and bet- ter than ever before. The entertainment in- cluded jazz groups, blue grass, folk music, rhythm and blues, rock and roll, and Chet Adkins style guitarist.
Bert Pearce and Gray Walsh, Tigerama emcees, gave another exceptional job with typical Clemson humor as Masters of cere- mony. Perhaps the most popular act was the two Spring bunnies, Cynthia Carrow and Olis Brooks.
Spring Sounds presented student talent.
The Caravelles were one of the most popular groups at Spring Sounds.
Gray and Bert emcee show.
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Kappa Sigma Nu competes in fraternity sing competition.
Fraternities Launch Big Greek Week
The frats have a week devoted solely to them — this is Greek Week. It starts on Wednesday with inter-fraternity competi- tion in bridge, pool, ping-pong, and bowl- ing. The competition is brought to a climax at Greek Olympics on Saturday afternoon. The Olympics feature such sporting activities as a tug-of-war, a pie eating contest, and many others.
Saturday night the IFC holds a dance where the Greek Goddess is chosen as well as the Greek of the Year.
Greek Week activities ended with a dance and presentation of trophies.
Parties, IFC Dance, Frat Competition
The pool tournament is one of many Greek Week competitions.
The ping-pong tournament is another example of stiff fra- ternity competition.
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The bowling competition was held at Oconee Lanes.
Left Right? or Right Left?
The new pool at the library was a favorite spot.
It helps to have a helping hand.
The Last Senior Day Is Full of Frolick
The years at Clemson seem to have been an endless stream or dateless dance week- ends, pop quizzes and Saturdays, and exams no one could have passed. These were all part of the climb toward the goals that seemed so distant. When a senior finally reaches the spring of his last year, he needs to be allowed some special freedom to release the tensions that sometimes seemed to great to bear, so he can face a new beginning. But, the era of Senior Days is gone.
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"Bringing home the bacon" is harder than I thought.
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Year's Last Social Memories are Taps Jr.-Sr.
'66 Editor Al Roach receives small gift from publisher.
Martha and the Vandellas belt out a good one.
The last big fling — students dance the shag at TAPS Junior-Senior.
TAPS arrives on campus for distribution.
Dance, Parties Banquets, Yearbooks
The students anxiously awaited the TAPS Junior- Senior, the Central Dance Association's annual conclusion to Clemson's social calendar. And for many seniors, this was the last social event as stu- dents. The festivities began with the Rivieras at Friday's formal dance. A refined, dignified atmos- phere prevaded the field house. During the inter- mission, the TAPS staff presented the object of their year's efforts — the 1 966 TAPS — to the faculty. TAPS beauties and candid photos were a refreshing break in the evening's gaieties.
Saturday, following the Junior-Senior banquet, the dance tempo was set by Martha and the Van- dellas, as the field house was transformed by the heat of the music and the carefree dancing. At midnight, all was silent . . . everyone had departed to the fraternity parties and houseparties which marked the close of the year's activities and still another memorable weekend.
Al Roach accepts a gift from the new editor Nancy Miller.
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Clemson Grads Walk Down Aisle into Future
A happy student climaxes his college career as he receives his degree.
One of the world's most eminent scien- tists, Dr. Edward Teller, nuclear physicist and professor-at-large of the University of Cali- fornia, was the featured speaker at Clemson University's 70th annual Commencement on Saturday, May 14, 1966. Dr. Teller, whose brilliant research led to the development of the A-bomb, readily accepted Clemson's President R. C. Edward's invitation to par- ticipate in the traditional spring graduation ceremonies.
A combined Army and Air Force ROTC commissioning ceremony was held for 66 students scheduled to receive commissions as 2nd Lieutenants. Maj. Gen. John A. Beall of Fort McPherson, Georgia, was speaker.
Over 400 students graduated from the three colleges and three schools; among them were 50 in the Masters and 10 in the Doctoral programs.
In addition to these, there were five hon- orary degrees given. Doctor of Science de- grees were presented to Dr. Teller and Dr. hHenry H. Duke, professor at Iowa State University. Doctor of Law degrees were presented to news correspondent Frank McGee, Executive Vice-President of S. C. Tax Manufacturing Association, and T. Wil- bur Thornhill, president of Charleston Oil Company.
A large crowd looks on as students prepare to receive their degrees.
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Governor McNair, Mr. Self, and Mr. Cauthen talk things over after the ceremony.
Dr. Edward Teller addresses the graduating class.
Dr. Edwards bestows honorary degree on distinguished news reporter Frank McGee.
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TAPS, the annual publication of Clemson University, is a tradition — a tradition that has presented five consecutive All-American yearbooks to Clemson University. But, tra- dition is more than winning awards. TAPS is a diary for every student at Clemson, recording the excitement and thrill of ath- letics, the pressure of academics, and the feelings of disappointment in the lives of Clemson students. All of these emotions are found within the pages of the TAPS. To the members of the staff, this tradition is the long hours of designing, tracing, pulling class cards, sorting pictures, and writing copy. It is scheduling pictures and fighting the clock the night before a deadline. But, most of all, it is the feeling of accomplishment in seeing the end result — TAPS 1967.
The 1967 TAPS represents a culmination of the thoughts, ideas, and hard work of fifteen students who comprise this year's Senior Staff. We of the staff hope that you will gain as much enjoyment from TAPS 1967 as we have in presenting it to you, the students of Clemson University.
NANCY M. MILLER, Editor-in-Chief
Taps 1967
EDWARD W. BLAKELY, Business Manager
MYRA J. MULLEN, Sweetheart
PETER E. SHERRATT, Designer
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MAC R. HARLEY, Sports Editor
MICHAEL J. MAXWELL, Office Manager and Features Editor
JOHN F. LEE, III, Photographer
JACK W. ERTER, Activities Editor
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CHARLES W. JAGER, Faculty and Administration Editor
JOHN D. HARTLEY, Co-Designer
LINDA S. ACREE, Co-Organizations Editor
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CECIL M. DRAKEFORD, Advertising Manager
DONN A. McCRARY, Photo Editor
DANA STUART, Co-Organizations Editor
WILLIAM H. TURNER, Classes Editor
TAPS JUNIOR STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: El Dion, David Yount, Shelley White, Charles Tennent, Terry Charles, Richard Fessler.
HAN CHOON: Playmate of the Month.
TAPS JUNIOR STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chip Nusbickel, Marilyn Jones. Han Choon Lee, Becky Georqeo, Greg Miller.
Just as with every other organization, TAPS has its planners and its workers. To earn a position on the Senior Staff, one must first prove himself a reliable worker. This apprenticeship as a worker is served on the TAPS Junior Staff.
This year's Senior Staff sponsored two drop-ins for the difficult task of selecting an adequate Junior Staff. However, it soon be- came apparent that the 1967 Junior Staff was a capable group. They reported to school early to prepare for the massive job of registration. They stayed late into Christ- mas holidays to help editors meet their deadlines. They showed surprising spirit in the annual baseball game with the CDA for the challenge trophy. They became an inte- gral part of the TAPS organization. In short, they got the necessary work done.
The Junior Staff is part of the enduring TAPS cycle. Many apply; few are chosen. This high degree of selectivity is directly responsible for the All-American TAPS.
Nancy imagines the 1967 TAPS at The R. L. Bryan banquet, April 1966.
The Junior Staff is an Integral Part of Taps
TAPS JUNIOR STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Britten, Jii Ayers, Joe Fambrough.
The next time something like that happens let me know.
BUDDY HOLSHOUSER, Businesss Manager
CHARLES HILL, Associate Editor
HARRY TINSLEY, News Editor
Tiger Celebrates Sixtieth Year of Publication
The Tiger, South Carolina's oldest college news- paper, celebrated its sixtieth year of publication.
The Senior Staff, composed of ten editors, meets Sunday nights to plan the week's publication and to discuss its editorial stand. This year's was char- acterized by strong news and editorial policies adopted by veteran editors. Editorial comment ranged from the campus proper and the surround- ing community to state politics.
Two of the readers' favorite items over coffee on Friday mornings were "From the Hillside," writ- ten by Associate Editor Charles Hill, and "Trailing The Tiger," a product of the four years experience of Executive Sports Editor Sam Carros. Bright, lively features, produced by Feature Editor Gus Johnson and his staff, and enterprising art work by Chief Photographer Langston Boyles and his boys brightened the pages of this year's Tiger.
Creative front page makeup and layout ideas for the whole paper were sparked by Managing Editor Bill Johnson, while a hard-working business staff headed by Buddy Holshouser provided the funds.
Coordination and ideas were provided by the Editor Ernie Stallworth, as the staffers worked at the fulltime job of producing a newspaper that was readable, interesting, and thought-provoking.
ERNIE STALLWORTH, Editor
ILL JOHNSON, Managing Editor
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WAYNE LEE, Circulation Manager
CAVERT McCORKLE, Advertising Manager
GUS JOHNSON, Features Editor
CHUCK WHITNEY, First Semester News Editor
DON ELLIS, First Semester Business Manager
SAM CARROS, Executive Sports Editor
KEITH LOVE, Sports Editor
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NEWS STAFF. STANDING: Don O'Briant, Styles Cobb, P. Buckhiester. SEATED: Robert Whitney, Buddy Marchbanks, Steve Peck.
FEATURES. Dan Biggerstaff, Ken Agnew, Noel Moore.
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SPORTS STAFF. STANDING: Jerry Jebuily, Tim O'Reily, Bill Smith. SEATED: Sa Copeland, George Finfelstein, Mike Clark.
NEWS STAFF. BACK ROW: Ed Waldron, Dennis Bolt. Wes Thompson. MIDDLE ROW: Al Way, Stan Perey, Tex Peterson. FRONT ROW: Bill Rhodes, Laura Pratt, John Dovies.
Junior Staffers Learn the Crafts of Journalism
The byline on a well-written story is the only indication of the staff-in-training on the Tiger, the Junior Staff. And the hard work- ers on the Business, Advertising, and Cir- culation staffs aren't able to receive that recognition. The writing members of the news, sports, features, and editorial depart- ments may work hard for two weeks before their names appear in print. From weekly staff meetings to rewriting and individual critigue sessions, the Junior Staffers are taught the craft of journalism. When their work appears on Friday morning, they feel a sense of accomplishment that only writers experience.
The Junior Staffers know that they are the ones who really make the paper come out every Friday. Efficiency, creativity, and plain hard work are the forte of these future busi- nessmen and writers.
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JOHN DAVIES, Copy Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF. Jeff Lapin, Buddy Marchbanks, James Hemphill.
PHOTOGRAPHERS. Angus McDuffie, Langston Boyles. Allen Hodgens.
ADVERTISING STAFF. Ed Stevenson, Robert Whitney, Rick Skilton. FRONT ROW: Bill Gaines, Wess Harris.
1967 Chronicle Receives Official Recognition
The Chronicle is Clemson's foremost va- riety magazine, its only variety magazine. Striving under the guise of a major service organization, the Chronicle entertains, en- courages good journalism, and promotes creative interests through an adventursome format touching the fields of photography and the graphic arts. The magazine is neither all-literary nor all-humor, but contains stu- dent work displaying the better features of both.
Besides a collection of selected short stories, poems, and essays, the magazine includes reviews and criticisms of plays, novels, and records that might be of more than cursory interest to students.
In 1 967 the Chronicle received official recognition from the United States Govern- ment in the form of a second class mailing permit. Even with this somewhat dubious rating, the Chronicle in 1 967 was elevated to the high pinnacle of a major service organization by the Student Senate.
A rewarding year, a year of accomplish- ment, and WE were there.
TIM McNEIGHT, Managing Editor
PAUL A. MORRIS, Editor
MARK STEADMAN, Faculty Advisor
JIM McDONOUGH, Feature Editor
BILL ETHRIDGE, Reviews Editor
GARLAND GOODEN, Fiction Editor
LYNN CRAIG (Standing), JULIE CRAIG (Seated), Business Managers
PAUL LEVINE, Photography Editor
JOHN HARTLEY, Art Director
PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. Paul Levine, Cathy Wallenburg, Herb McKenzy. Allen Levlne.
BACK: Rob Matthew, Wayne Wrobble, Harold Davis, Gary Fleetwood, Tom Mozen. MIDDLE: John Blackburn. FRONT: Terry Southerland.
DAN BOWEN, Promotions Manager
JEFF SMITH, Circulations Manager
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JAY DEE HAIR, President
WILL B. BUSCH, Vice-President
JAY R. LUNCEFORD, Secretary-Treasurer
FRANK J. COX, Placing Chairman
The CDA Provides Top Entertainment for Clemson
ANN LEWIS WILLIAMS, Sweetheart
The Central Dance Association of Clem- son was formed with one purpose in mind: to provide the University with the best in entertainment throughout the school year.
The social calendar for the 1966-67 year was comprised of five major dance week- ends: Rat Hop, Homecoming, Mid-Winters, Spring Hop, and Junior-Senior. The enter- tainment was characterized by such famous vocal groups as the Tarns, Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, The Sam and Dave show, the Serendipity Singers, Major Lance, and the Marvellettes.
The CDA is comprised of eight Clemson gentlemen who successfully competed for a position on the Senior Staff. The responsi- bility is a tremendous one. Due to the size and importance of the task, the CDA must be run according to strict business principles. It is a close-knit brotherhood bent on pro- viding Clemson with excellence in enter- tainment.
THE CDA SENIOR STAFF. Alexander.
FRONT: W. B. Busch, J. D. Hair, W. E. Dargan. J. R. Lunceford. BACK: S. S. McCrorey, F. J. Cox, K. E. Hill, T. K.
KEMPER E. HILL, III, Publicity Chairman
WILLIAM E. DARGAN, Floor Chairman
TERRY K. ALEXANDER, Decorations
STEVE S. McCROREY, Alternus
Why do we always wait until the night before^
So I'm working on my Ph.D., and I don't know how to paint.
Kahuna puts finishing touches on the scrapbook.
CDA presents the JUNIOR STAFF.
Each year sixteen boys are chosen to compete for the eight CDA Senior Staff positions. From this Junior Staff are chosen eight boys who through competition have earned a position on the Senior Staff and are capable of continuing in the excellent tradition of CDA.
The Junior Staff is directly responsible for pre- senting the dances. It is a demanding job, requiring endless hours of work. Sacrifices must be made, hard work must be put forth, and CDA spirit must be realized before a Junior Staffer can even be considered for a Senior Staff position.
The Junior Staff is constantly striving to create new ideas to improve the dances at Clemson. Through the year these boys learn what it means to be a part of CDA and are ready to assume the tremendous responsibility that the position demands.
Junior staffers monkey around.
The Junior Staff is a Training Period for CDA
CDA JUNIOR STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Bearden, Charles Jennings, Jack Erter, Stan Kellett, Harrell Waldrep. SECOND ROW: Dennis Cartwright, Donnie Smith, Marvin Caughman, Bert Yarborough, Steve Hutchinson, Tommy Merrell.
A paisley handkerchief to finish a cabinet door?
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JEFF BORKE, Engineering Director
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JOHN MATTHEW, Business Director
CARL BROWN, Program Director
TONY SCIALDONE, Chief Announcer
STANDING: Carl Brown, John Matthew. SEATED: Tony Scialdone, Jeff Borke, John Shou
WSBF Ends Second Year of 24 Hour Broadcasting
With two years of 24 hours a day broad- cast experience, WSBF now looks hopefully ahead to new developments in the future, including increasing power on FM and broad- casting through the summer months. With these goals in mind, the staff's main efforts this year have been to improve both the audio facilities and the "sound" of the station.
Coordinating these efforts is the responsi- bility of the WSBF Senior Staff ... 12 stu- dents who constantly work together to assure continuing operation of this vital news and entertainment medium.
The Senior Staff are members of the three main divisions of operation of WSBF. . . . The Program, Engineering, and Business staffs. Each of these three staffs is headed by its respective director, whose responsi- bility it is to exercise the leadership and authority necessary for 24 hours a day programming. Each staff is subsequently di- vided into various departments to cover all phases of broadcast operations. Each Senior Staffer is delegated a definite responsibility as head of one of these operational areas.
Policy making is handled by the Board of Directors, as the station has a corporate structure. The board is composed of the Engineering, Business, and Program Direc- tors, plus two appointed members of the Program and Engineering Staffs.
DAN BOWEN, Continuity and Traffic Manager
SCOTT HARROWER, Office Manager
JOHN SHOUSE, Technical Manager
FELIX NEPVEUX, Transmitter Engineer
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RICHARD BERKLAND, Music Manager
BOB KNOWLES, News Manager
JOHN DOZIER, Production Manager
PROGRAM STAFF ASSISTANTS. SEATED: H. Moose, B. Carrol, C. Frost, R. Hinton, B. Simpson. STANDING: B. Steele, J. Pringley. B. Bonera Biggerstaff, A. Montgomery.
Junior Staffers See All Facets of Radio Work
Dan Bowen prepares another rip-and-read newscast.
Equally important to the station are the members of the WSBF Junior Staff. The Junior Staffers have served a semester's "apprenticeship" before officially becoming members. During this training period the prospective Junior Staffer is exposed to all facets of radio work and is encouraged to fully investigate all the opportunities open to him. In addition, he has various station duties to perform weekly. The Junior Staffer then assumes his role in the operation of the station. Each member of the Junior Staff usually directs his energies toward one or two specific departments of his respective staff. Much of the actual maintenance, an- nouncing, and writing is done by the Junior Staffers, who gain valuable experience and insight leading to heavier responsibilities in the future and possible appointment to the Senior Staff.
WSBF is South Carolina's only 24 hour FM station and is equipped with some of the most modern equipment available. Its operation is entirely by Clemson students who perform all management, maintenance, programming, and actual broadcasting. In addition, a close bond of fellowship becomes apparent among WSBF staffers who enjoy working together for Clemson.
JUNIOR STAFF. SEATED: B. Shelton, B. Evans, P. Asfcias. C. McCorkle, A. Yibby. STAND- ING: M. Brown, L. Wells, B. Saverance. L. Chandler, T. Lawson.
The program director explains the facts of radio life to a new staffer.
JUNIOR STAFF. SITTING: C. Moss. J. Norville, D. Van Dusen, S. Douglas. K. Schmidt. STANDING: T. Spetnagel, N. McNair, J. Atherton, K. Knust, J. Tucker, R. Rothchild.
JUNIOR STAFF. SITTING: H. Gindhart, B. Bierley. S. Thomas, T. Chap- man, B. Williams. STANDING: D. Deem, T. Evatt, M. Hillyer, C. Belflower, R. Waites, R. Linke. S. Baker, B. Strong.
Now, if we put this piece on the first reel, and
The red wire connects to the green terminal — or was it the green wire to the red terminal?
DANIEL A. SPEIGHTS President
KENNETH M. SUGGS Secretary
The Student Government Voices Students' Desires
Second semester of each year the students of Clemson University elect the leaders of their Stu- dent Government. This representative organization is made up of three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. The four student body officers fill the executive branch positions. Making up the legisla- tive branch are ten senators for each of the four classes. The judicial branch is composed of all the different student courts.
The primary function of the Student Govern- ment is to give the students a voice in the coordi- nation of their university. The Student Government is continually striving to make Clemson a finer place for both faculty and students. Yearly projects such as the selling of student health and accident insur- ance to raise funds for the Boy's Home of America give proof to show that the student Government is constantly concerned with the welfare of each student.
Serving as a direct liaison between the faculty and the students, the Student Government is ever striv- ing to improve relations and understandings for the betterment of Clemson University.
WILLIAM S. WALKER, Vice-President
DENNIS A. BROSNAN, Treasurer
Justice Prevails in All High Court Decisions
The court system is the backbone of Clemson University's student government, and the most powerful branch of this system is the High Court. The High Court is made up of nine members of the Clemson student body, eight of which are elected at large from the senior class. The Vice-Presi- dent of the Senior Class automatically holds the ninth posi- tion. Three attorneys for prosecution and three for the defense are appointed to assist the High Court members. Although the names of students tried are never disclosed, the High Court announces cases and decisions in the cafe- teria to deter students from further violations. The Court deals with all violations of serious Student Regulations and makes its decision in a fair and unbiased manner according to the regulations set up by the Student Government.
HIGH COURT ATTORNEYS. H. L. Beach, J. E. Enslen, S. R. Goldstein, W. Smith, W. K. Stewart.
SITTING: Mike Click, Terry Richardson, Randy Mahaffey, Bill Mays. STAN DING: Charles Hill, David Narramore, John Mclnnis, Bill Dean.
R. H. MAHAFFEY, Chairman
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Co-eds are Coordinated by Women's Association
Women's Student Association which was founded in the spring of 1966, was organized to better co- ordinate the rules and the activities among the co-eds in the two dormitories and the commuting co-eds.
Members of the WSA are composed of the presi- dent and vice-president of each dormitory, repre- sentative elected from each dormitory, and the president of the commuting Co-eds Club.
The Big Sister-Little Sister Program was success- fully held at the beginning of the year. As part of the program the Big Sisters acted as hostesses at the President's Picnic. In the Fall an Open House was held at the girls' dorm for all freshmen to be- come better acquainted.
Women's resident court discusses dorm problems.
LINDA ACREE, President; JUDY FLORIE, Vice-President; NORRIS, Secretary; SUSAN DENBERG, Social Chairman.
FRONT: Linda Acree, Judy Florie, Beverly Norris, Susan Denberg. BACK: Merry Chovan, Carrell Hunter, Becky Bollard, Lyn Bethea.
LEFT TO RIGHT: Cada Jenkins, Delores Violette, Margaret Seay, Tondy McGowan, Betty Lynn.
Residence Courts Act as Regulatory Agencies
SEATED: F. Gassaway. J. Cotton, J. Ranney, J. Ellicot. STANDING: J. Hill, A. Brown.
The Judicial Branch seeks to prevent seri- ous infraction of the established rules and policies of Clemson University. This branch of the Student Government reviews the violations of regulations and determines penalties when they are needed.
Comprising an important part of the Ju- dicial Branch, the Men's Residence Court and the Women's Residence Court have a proved history of service to Clemson Uni- versity from which their rules of procedure have been handed down from court to court. The Residence Courts are then, for the most part, as they were in their conception, regu- latory agencies governing minor violations of student regulations dealing with dormi- tory activity.
In the Spring dormitory students elect three students to represent them as mem- bers on the courts. The President of the Student Body appoints two other students for each court which must be approved by the Student Senate.
Through the enforcement of the rules and regulations, the Residence Courts uphold the highest standards of conduct among the men and women of Clemson University.
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SENIOR SENATORS
FRONT ROW: R. M. Ward, R. C. Cobb. D. M. Holbrook, J. R. Hi W. D. Dean.
T. A. Kingsmore. SECOND ROW: J. D. Matthew, W. H. Johnson, F. P. Copeland,
Senate Strives to Improve Student Government
The Student Senate is the direct representative of the Clemson students. It is through the Senate that students regulate and govern themselves.
The purpose of the members of the Senate is to carry out and enforce Senate actions. This work is done mainly through commit- tees such as the Traffic and Grounds Committee, Committee of the Judiciary, Student Organizations Affairs Committee, and Gen- eral Affairs Committee.
The Student Senate works closely with the faculty senate in student legislation. The Student Senate is also the liaison between students and faculty. The Senate is every student's chance to participate in and further improve their student government.
M. DANA STUART, Secretary
JOHN D. MATTHEW, President
JUNIOR SENATORS
FIRST ROW- J S Harrower. M. D. Stuart, D. C. Whitney, DW. Shelley SECOND ROW: H. S. Deoear WD Johnson, C. K. McCorkle, R. D. Bowen, B. R. Edwards, J. A. D.ckerson.
SOPHOMORE SENATORS
SITTING: W A. Crosby, A. L Buckalew, B. S Carlton H. L. Tinsley, W. A. Simpson. STANDING: W. A. Johnson, G. R. Edgin, C. D. Cooper, D. M. Bell, L C. Young.
FRESHMAN SENATORS
SEATED: M. Rooney, K. Agnew, W. Depass. A. Cochey. STANDING: D. Hunt, J. Hass. J. Hudson, J. Traynham, M. Jones, D. Alexander.
Senate Committee of the Judiciary Senate Traffic and Grounds Committee
SEATED: K. Agnew, A. Coehey, B. Carlton, W. Dean. STANDING: J. Dickerson, Chairman; W. Johnson, H. Deqear, D. Whitney.
SEATED: B. Edwards, W. Johnson, R. Ward, Chairman. STANDING: J. Traynham, D. Holbrook.
Senate Academic Affairs Committee
SEATED: W. Depass, T. Kingsmore, M. Jones, R. Cobb. STANDING: D.
Shelley, Chairman, W. Simpson, W. Crosby, W. Johnson.
General Affairs Committee
FRONT ROW: D. Bell, J. Hudson, C. McCorlcle, E. Edgin. SECOND ROW: J. Hill, A. Buclte C. Young.
Elections Board
SEATED: B. Smith, G. Pritchard. Chairman. S. Young. STANDING: H. Theiling, M. Long, B. Hop
Central Spirit Committee
SEATED: J. Douglas, F. Morris, M. Aldrich, H. Bunch. C. Bethea. Cha T. O'Reilly. J. Ellenburg, B. Bonicate, H. Tinsley. A. Dicltert.
N. Dulin. STANDING:
Ways and Means
LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Lee, G. Phillips, B. Etheredge, D. Merry.
President's Cabinet Regulates All Committees
The Executive Branch of the Student Government is composed of five major committees. These com- mittees include the General Affairs Committee, the Financial Review Board, the Central Spirit Commit- tee, the President's Cabinet, and the Ways and Means Committee. Their main purpose is to give support to the Executive Branch, whose job is to carry out all functions designated by the Student Government and also provided for in the Consti- tution of the Clemson University Student Body.
Considering all committees egually, the Presi- dent's Cabinet is perhaps the most important. Members of this committee consist of the four stu- dent body officers, the Presidents of each of the four classes, and the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Essentially the committee's main objective is to advise the Student Body President, and it also must give a favorable vote to all Senate bills before they become law.
Another aide which the Student Body President may rely on is the Attorney General. He renders all necessary legal advice. He represents the Stu- dent Body in all courts. The Attorney General also keeps all official records for each branch of the student government.
DICK MILEY, Attorney General
'RESIDENT'S CABINET. SEATED: D. Brosnan. K. Suggs, D. Speights, B. Walker. STANDING: D. Miley, F. Morris, J. Sutherland, E. McGee. J. Ellenburg.
Clemson has Fifteen Elected to Who's Who Among
JAMES LAWRENCE SUTHERLAND
JOHN DOUGLAS MATTHEW
WILLIAM SAMUEL WALKER, JR.
SUSAN RENFOE MOORE
Students in American Universities and Colleges
Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges is a national honor and leadership organization for outstanding students who display exceptional character, leadership, schol- arship, and service to the school. This year, fifteen Clemson University students were honored by their election to Who's Who. Their influence of char- acter, leadership, and scholarship have greatly added to the betterment of Clemson University through participation in activities and organizations.
Who's Who is one of the highest distinctions a Clemson student may attain. A nominating com- mittee, composed of faculty, administration, and student representatives, considers the student's scholarship, his participation and leadership in aca- demic and extra-curricular activities, his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise of future success.
NANCY McKEEHAN MILLER
DONALD WINBURN SHELLEY
DANIEL ALVAH SPEIGHTS
RICHARD EDWIN MILEY
CARL EMENECKER BROWN, JR.
WILLIAM MICHAEL CLICK
Who';
TERRY EDWARD RICHARDSON, JR.
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JOHN PATRICK NEMERGUT
LINDA SUE ACREE
HAROLD RANDOLPH MAHAFFEY
Who 1966-67
CHARLES EDWARD HILL
Student helps distribute keys in dormitory office.
MANNING N. LOMAX Residence Counselor
Allen, D. E. Avant, J. L. Bense. J. E. Brannon, J. A. Brown, F. T. Carpenter, J. C. Curtis, W. W. DeLaddy, E. A. Detwiler, D. W. Doane, R. L
Jennings, C. W. Johnson, A. D. Johnson, W, Lee, L W. Luzzi, J.
McCracken, J. B Maner, J. K. Mays, W. F. Medlin, B. M. Moyer, R. D.
Newton, J. S. Pearce, J. A. Ranney, J. Rhodes, D. L. Richardson, M. Rogers, J. R. Ruzicka, J. L. Senerote, L. A. Shaw, L. R. Shell, J. T.
Smith, R. F. Smoak, N. A. Stephens, R. H. Trescott, R. E. Tropea, L. Turner, W. A. Watts, M. A. Weller, R. N. Wilson, C. S. Woods, J. M.
Hall Mamas wipe out dirty rooms.
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Hall Supervisors Serve as Examples to Freshmen
Among the unheralded leaders of Clemson Uni- versity are the hall supervisors who render an invalu- able service to the university students. Their various duties include weekly inspection of the dormitories, posting bulletins from the Office of Student Affairs, and delivering Inter-Office mail. While the students are in the dorm, it is the responsibility of the super- visors to care for the welfare of each member of the hall. Hall supervisors also serve as an example of the traditional Clemson Gentleman to new students.
The supervisors also play a valuable role in the intramural competition, since they are responsible for the organization of their hall teams and for the generation of enthusiasm.
The supervisors have an important and sometimes rugged job to accomplish, but their job can also be a rewarding one. They are always ready and willing to help anyone with a problem, whether personal or academic.
Hall Supervisor gives B-716 a poor on room inspection.
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TIGER BAND SENIOR OFFICERS. Andy Divert, Commander; Ronnie Bullock, Sergeant Ma[or; Bob Kirkpatrick, Vice-Commander; Joe Ruzika, Student Bandmaster; Gene Meyers, Color Guard Commander; Marion Crooks, Drum Major.
MARION CROOKS, Drum Major
ANDY DICKERT, Commander
Tiger Band Performs at Governor's Inauguration
In their brilliant orange coats and black fur bus- bies, the Tiger Band, Clemson's official marching band, has proudly represented the University at many functions this year. Other than playing at all home football games, the Tiger Band accompanied the Tigers to Atlanta for the Tech game, to Raleigh for the N. C. State game, and to College Park for the Maryland clash. The Tiger Band also performed at the governor's inauguration and at all home basketball games and football pep rallies.
Under the direction of Bruce M. Cook and the field leadership of this year's drum major, Marion Crooks, the Tiger Band presented exciting halftime entertainment featuring intricate maneuvers and excellent musical showmanship. Featured with the band were the Tiger Band Solo Twirlers — Sandy Tarquino and Dynva Edens.
BRUCE F. COOK Director of Bands
TIGER BAND SOLO TWIRLERS. Dynva Edens, Sandy Tarquino.
The Tiger Band on the steps of the nation's capitol.
The Clemson University Tiqer Band.
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The Tiger Band executes intricate maneuvers at Tech's Grant Field.
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The Tiger Band performs below Atlanta skyline
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The Tiger Band displays its excellence in l'|j«^r..'
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Clemson Concert Band Toured the State in March
The Concert Band devotes its time to the study and performance of concert literature, interspersed liberally with selections from Broadway musicals, marches, and novelties. The concert tour this year was to northern and eastern areas of South Caro- lina on the fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth of March. The tour concert was given on the twenty- first of March in the Clemson Field House. Conclud- ing the year in April was the enjoyable presentation of the Pops Concert.
Formed at the beginning of second semester, the Concert Band is made up of both men and women volunteers. Excellent instrumentation and a well- balanced concert ensemble, which are arranged by the director, Mr. Bruce M. Cook, have given this organization a reputation as one of the finest con- cert bands in the area.
Trombones and French horns radiate the class! cal sounds of the Concert Band.
CONCERT BAND OFFICERS. T. Sprott, Secretary; T. Selltyhis. Vice- President; R. Bullock, President.
The Clemson University Concert Band.
Glee Club Appears on TV for Christmas Program
Clemson University Glee Club 1966-67 was made worthwhile first by the doubling of its mem- bership at the opening of the year. A social venture proved advantageous when both men and women had a cookout at Twin Lakes. Fall tours were new (first time this year). The Barbershop Quartet man- aged to steal the show with "After Dark" and al- most learned a "soft-shoe" routine with "Bidin' My Time."
The television taping of a Christmas program in Greenville proved highly successful and humorous; everyone got to laugh at himself.
Singing for the tree lighting ceremony was a unique experience which brought the spirit of Christmas to the campus and to the concert which followed.
Randall Thompson's Testament of Freedom was presented by the Men's Glee Club (their first presentation of a major choral work for men's voices) on March 9. At the same concert, the Women's Glee Club emerged as a performance group.
Touring the eastern states in the Spring added excitement and attraction for a very worthwhile four days in April.
The "Pops" Concert (first for the choral groups) showed contemporary popular music in some of its best forms.
A final outstanding event of the year was the Glee Club banquet which gave both men and wo- men a tribute to a successful year.
BOB LUCKABAUGH Tenor Soloist
MEN'S QUARTET. Joe Kelley, Alexander Middleton, Artie Viohl, Martin King.
The Clemson University Singers.
Mixed Chorus Presents uPops" Concert in Spring
OFFICERS. SEATED: J. D. Palmer. M. B. Trout, D. G. Jaclcel, B. T. Rhyne, A. Viohl. STANDING: R. K. Luckabaugh.
Men's Glee Club performs at Christmas tree lighting ceremony.
MR. J. E.JACKSON Director
The Clemson University Glee Club.
The Clemson Players.
The Clemson Players Presented 'Three Penny
The King's messenger (Bat Dotson) arrives just in time to keep Mac the Knife (David Crawford) from being hanged in "Three Penny Opera."
Reaching and expanding continually since January of 1965, the Clemson Players have been recognized as a forceful group on campus. Now with their own place of gathering, the "Players' Pad," the group is becoming more solidly established. They have now built their own flats, acguired their own light- ing, and some of their own props. Although an established group, the Clemson Players realize the significance of newer and better ideas. Arrange- ments have been made to begin a few classes of drama in the near future which will give the students credit for activity and interest in the theater. Ar- rangements have also been made for construction of a permanent structure for use in theater work.
Since their beginning, the Clemson Players have brought a variety of entertainment to the Clemson campus. The groups third season, beginning in the fall of 1966, brought productions of Eugene O'Neil's "Ah, Wilderness," E. William's "The Night Must Fall," and Berecht and Wilde's "Three Penny Opera."
Olivia (Nancy Harsh) knows the truth as Danny (Will Ginn) reads the account ot the murder.
Opera" and AThe Night Must Fall"
Mrs. Terrence, the housekeeper (Nita Frick), asks Mr. Laurie (Bob Eisenhower) if he saw his name in the paper.
Danny (Will Ginn) plays up to Mrs. Bramson (Donna Barker) as Olivia (Nancy Harsh) slowly "boils" in "The Night Must Fall."
COLONEL J. C. SUTHERLAND Brigade Commander
Cadet Colonel Suther review.
Brigade Staff inspect as troops pass in
Army Brigade Staff Coordinates Drill Program
Executive Officer
LT. COL. C. J. BETHEA
SGT. MAJ. J. R. HOAG
MAJ. W. N. HANNAH
MAJ. W. P. HANNAH
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MAJ. J. C. WILKS
FIRST BATTALION STAFF. Major E. S. Jones, Executive Officer: Captain R. McCormac, S-l ; Captain W. Tatum, S-2; Captain R. W. Gaskins, S-3; Captain M. G. Christopher, S-4.
Outstanding Officers Guide First Battalion
LT. COL. J. H. ABRAMS Battalion Commander
Company A- 1 Commander CAPT. D. W. BRAY
Company B-l Commander CAPT. C. W. JAGER
Company C-l Commander CAPT. R. S. RUSTIN
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Company D-l Commande CAPT. T. L. GIBBONS
LT. COL. K. H. WATERS Battalion Commander
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Company A-2 Commander CAPT. B. N. JOHNSON
Company B-2 Commander CAPT. E. P. TROTTER
Company C-2 Commander CAPT. C. E. FELKEL
Company D-2 Commander CAPT. W. H. HORTON
Second Battalion Emphasizes Drill Excellence
SECOND BATTALION STAFF. Major R. M. Koger, Executive Officer- Capt. L. A. He SM; Captain M. G. Christopher, S-3.
S-l; Captain E. Rogers. S-2; Sergeant Major Reardon
Company A-3 Commander CAPT. W. L. DANZLER
Company B-3 Commander CAPT. W. O. MOFFZ
LT. COL. B. T. DAVILLI Battalion Commander
Company C-3 Commander CAPT. W. T. GRISSOM
Company D-3 Commander CAPT. B. T. CLARK
Third Battalion Stresses Military Courtesy
THIRD BATTALION STAFF. Major R. G. Castles, Executive Officer; Captain. W. Langford, S-l ; Captain F. Cox. S-2; Sergeant Major H. Avinger, SM.
FOURTH BATTALION STAFF. Captain J. K. Anderson, S-l; Captain S. Carros, S-3 ; Sergeant Major J. Addison, SM.
Fourth Battalion Wins Field Day Event
LT. COL. D. R. BAILEY Battalion Commander
Company A-4 Commande CAPT. E. H. GRUBBS
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Company C-4 Commander CAPT. R. P. WINDHAM
Company B-4 Commander CAPT. R. B. BEATSON
Company D-4 Commander CAPT. T. K. ALEXANDER
The Clemson University Counterguerrilla Platoon was organized in September of 1 962 to give Army ROTC cadets an opportunity for advanced military training. The unit strives to keep each member physically fit and to develop his self-confidence and lead- ership abilities.
The type of training the counterguerrillas undertake includes land navigation, battle drill, bayonet fighting, hand-to-hand com- bat, rappelling, and patrolling. This is sup- plemented by patrols in and around the Clemson area and field trios to Fort Ben- ning, Georgia, and to the mountain Ranger Camp in Dahloneca, Georgia. The experi- ence gained by this training will also be of great advantage to those who will attend summer camp.
To qualify for the platoon, a cadet must have at least a 2.00 GPR and demonstrate a high degree of physical fitness. However, the most important requirement to be a Clemson Counterguerrilla is desire — without it one does not succeed.
Counter Guerrillas Offer Advanced Army Training
FIRST ROW: W. G. Tillman. J. W. Huff, P. F. Hlubb, L R. Tew, J. Lindell, W. H. Oglesby, J. J. Little. J. V. Deal Vecchio, F. D. Wright, C. P. Wagoner, N. J. Van Dyke. SECOND ROW: O. B. Hair, W. A. Behrens, J. P. Tornstrom, T. C. Newman, W. J. McKee, T. C. Bethea, R. L. Smalser, R. P. Gagnon, M. E. Harris, W. J. Morris, S. W. Baker, D. C. Frost, M. R. Forbes. THIRD ROW: L A. Semerote, J. S. Michalowski, R. G. Bolt, E. E. Soler, C. N. Bowie, J. E. DeVore, R. N. Weller, C. Taylor, J. H. LeRoy, G. Petusky, J. H. Schliewenz, J. J. Jenson, J. L. Avant. LAST ROW: W. A. Larson.
Army Band Provides Guidance for Drill Maneuvers
The Army ROTC Band is a valuable asset to the Army ROTC Brigade at Clemson. Its guidance is necessary at drills, parades and other brigade functions.
The band is made up of select freshmen and sophomore cadets, most of whom have been been in bands before or are presently in the Tiger Band; thus they are a well-trained musical group. Junior and Senior advanced cadets provide leadership and advise the band in order to set and maintain its high pace.
Each year the band visits other colleges and uni- versities to represent Clemson in drill competitions with their Army ROTC Bands.
Through continued effort this vital organization represents Clemson University and the Brigade with dignity and honor.
Band members look sharp tor inspection.
The Army ROTC Band
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AFROTC Band Adds Enthusiasm to Drill Sessions
The Clemson University Air Force ROTC Band is a vital part of the AFROTC Corp training. It is composed of freshmen and sophomores who have demonstrated an interest in the band. Since most of the members are also in the Tiger Band, the band members are a well-coordinated and practiced group, adept at doing their job well.
The purpose of the AFROTC Band is to provide music for the Cadet Wing during drill practice, special formations, and parades. The band's music and marching have added enthusiasm and increased the ability of the cadets at Thursday afternoon drill sessions.
The officers of the AFROTC Band are juniors and seniors who were former band members during their basic AFROTC course.
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The combined Army and Air Force ROTC Bands lead troops in pass-in-review.
The Air Force ROTC Band.
MAJ. J. F. MILLER Band Commander
COL J. P. NEMERGUT Wing Commander
Col. Nemergut and the Wing Staff.
AFROTC Wing Staff has Outstanding Leadership
Executive Officer LT. COL.
H. L. LOWDER
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J. H. WORKMAN |
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Information Officer |
Asst. Informa. Officer |
Materials Officer |
Athletic Officer |
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R. W. ROGERS |
B. W. HOLCOMBE |
J. A. CARSON |
C. B. HAND |
R. C. SHERMAN |
FIP Cadets Train as Future Air Force Pilots
LT. COL. C. T. BEST F. I. P. Commander
F. I. P. Exec. Office
MAJ.
J. D. BURNETTE
What do you mean two demerits for wear- ing of hat indoors.
CLS Prepares Advanced Cadets for Summer Camp
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LT. COL. J. A. LEHECKA C. L. S. Commandant
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R. D. FRANKLIN |
L. K. LOTT |
W. L CLAPPER |
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C. L. 5. Tactical Officer |
C. L. S. Tactical Officer |
C.L.S. Tactical Officer |
C.L.S. Tactical Office |
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J. W. DONAHUE |
D. W. REYNOLDS |
W. T. KNOWLES |
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LT. COL G. E. GORE 1st Group Commander
Army ROTC precedes Air Force to Bowman Field on way to joint drill.
Air Force First Group Builds Officers and Men
1st Squadron Commander MAJ. A. W. ALDEBOL
2nd Squadron Commander MAJ. B. C. PITMAN
3rd Squadron Commander MAJ. R. D. HUGHEY
4th Squadron Commander MAJ. C. D. HARDISTER
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5th Squadron Commander MAJ. J. H. DINNEEN
LT. COL. C. M. CHANNELL Group Commander
6th Squadron Commande MAJ. G. W. AYERS
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Air Force Second Group Provides Top Training
7th Squadron Commander MAJ. M. J. CAUGHMAN
Group Commander
LT. COL. S. E. VON HOFE
Outstanding Cadets are honored at joint
drill.
Air Force Group Three Trains Future Officers
8th Squadron Commander MAJ. J. W. COTTON
9th Squadron Commander MAJ. W. P. CUNNINGHAM
Air Force Fourth Group Stresses Drill Precision
10th Squadron Commander MAJ. W. R. McCOMBS
Group Commander LT. COL. J. T. HANEY
I I th Squadron Commande MAJ. W. P. SMITH
12th Squadron Commande MAJ. J. E. STEPP
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The Coaching Staff Guides the Tigers
Behind the excitement of a victory or the disappointment of a defeat are the many long hours of planning and instruction of the coaching staff. These men are a group of dedicated individuals who enjoy working with and giving inspiration to each athlete.
The Clemson coaching staff is composed of individuals with the unusual qualities of a father, a friend, a sculptor, and a leader. These men have helped the Tigers earn a reputation of excellence in athletics through- out the country.
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Offensive Baclcfield Coach
FRANK HOWARD Athletic Director and Head Football Coach
A familiar scene at the sidelines: Coach McLellan assisting Coach Howard.
FRED HOOVER Head Trainer
BILL McLELLAN BOB PATTON
Assistant Athletic Director Head Freshman Football Coach
The Baron weiqn3 in for the Bear at Tuscaloosa.
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BOB BRADLEY JIM BRENNAN DUANE BRULEY FRED CONE
Sports Information Director Freshman Basketball Coach Head Tennis Coach Chief Recruiter
P. WEE GREENFIELD
Track and
Cross Country Coach
BOB JONES Defensive End Coach
WHITEY JORDAN Offensive End Coach and Head Golf Coach
BANKS McFADDEN HERMAN McGEE
Defensive Backfield Coach Equipment Manager
CARL McHUGH Head Swimming Coach
BOBBY ROBERTS BOB SMITH
Head Basketball Coach Head Defensive Coach
DON WADE Offensive Coach
BILL WILHELM Baseball Coach
GENE WILLIMON Assistant Athletic Director
The 1966 Clemson Football Coaching Staff.
1966 Football Result:
Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson
40 Virginia 35 Clemson
1 2 Georgia Tech . . . . 1 3 Clemson
0 Alabama 26 Clemson
9 Duke 6 Clemson
0 Southern California ... 30 Clemson
23 Wake Forest 2 1
27 Univ. of North Carolina . 3
14 Maryland 10
14 North Carolina State . . 23
35 Univ. of South Carolina . 10
Clemson Brings Home ACC Championship
To those who saw them play, the 1 966 Tiger football team proved that a team's record is not always indicative of their strength. The Bengal sguad finished with a 6-4-0 record against the strongest opposi- tion a Tiger team has ever faced. Three of the four losses came against nationally ranked teams. A disappointing loss to N. C. State kept Clemson from a post season bowl game.
Experience is the key to winning football games. The I 966 season provided the young Tigers with the needed game experience. The 1 967 Tigers should be ready for the top.
The offensive team yields the show to the defensive team in the UNC game.
FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cropp. W.. Waters, K., Rogers, P., Porter, E„ Kelley, F., Barfield, D., Smith, T.. Craig, B., Addison, J., Kahler, D.. Hinson, S. SECOND ROW: Haskell, S., Werner. C, Garick, R., Wade. C, Hayes. R., McElmurray, M., Luzzi. R., Liberatore, F., Marion, P., Katana, T., Olszewski, H„ Bulwith, T. THIRD ROW: Turpin, B., McClure, G., Gunnels, D.. Cockfield, B., Childers, W., Daniel, S.. Bell, R., Haledjian, D„ Kissam, B., Michael, B., Waddell, J. FOURTH ROW: English, T., Bell, W., Fulmer, J., Ware, B.. Bell. T., Hook, C. Craig, A.. Jackson, J., Gore, B., Burton, D., Crouch. S., Locklair, M.. Babb, B. FIFTH ROW: Eidson, W., Page, W„ Jackson, K., Keys, L., Logan, J., Abrams, J., Hostetier, H., Ruffner, B., Cagle J. Howell, J.. Smith, K., Mass. W.
and tailback Buddy Gore
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An offense led by record-breaking junior quarter- back Jimmy Addison . . .
and Jacky Jackson accounted for some 2500 yards in total offense.
FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Blake, T., Pace, B., McDaniel, A., Scott, J., Bell, D., Knust, K., Enslen, J., Ammons, B. SECOND ROW: Ellenburo, C, Smith, K., Pontius, G., Jackson, J., Godfrey, D., Tolley, C, Wright, S., Rayburn, L, Gilstrap, J., Walker, D. THIRD ROW: Mullen, R., Burbick, B., McLane, R., Nivert, E., Anther, G., Edens. B., Hinson, R., Tompkins, J., Bush, B. FOURTH ROW: Burnett, G., Jackson, D., Lhotsky, J., Miller, R., Ducworth, R., Catoe, J., Neus, N., Cooper, J., Jones, R., Kirkpatrick, K. FIFTH ROW: McGee, E., Trexler, L, Branton, J., Facciolo, M., Sursavage, B., Rogers, F., Mulligan, W., McPherson, L, Waldrep, P.. Kelly, M.
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A C C
C H A M P S
Addison Leads Tigers To Victory Over U. Va.
In a great comeback Clemson downed Virginia 40 to 35 in their season's opener.
Clemson scored early for a 6 to 0 lead, but Virginia followed with a touchdown to go ahead 7 to 6. The Tigers then scored twice to jump in front 18 to 7. The Cava- liers also scored twice as the half ended with Clemson trailing 21 to 18.
In the second half Virginia built a 35 to 18 lead. Then Wayne Bell and Jacky Jack- son teamed up with Addison to score three guick touchdowns and win the game40to35.
Billy Ammons leads interference for Jacky Jackson.
Frank Liberatore breaks Virginia's back with a punt return for T.D.
Jimmy Addison is on his way to being named the A. P.'s college back of the week
Clemson Loses to Ga. Tech by One
The Tigers scored first in the Clemson- Georgia Tech game in the initial period with Jimmy Addison connecting with fullback Bo Ruffner for an eight-yard touchdown play. The extra point try was wide. The first half ended with Clemson out front 6 to 0.
In the third quarter Tech recovered a Tiger fumble and marched 70 yards for a score. Clemson bounced back with Edgar McGee scoring on a five-yard pass from Addison. Tech came back with the winning tally to give them a I 3 to 12 margin.
Clemson is still ahead at end of third quarter.
McGee takes touchdown pass to put Clemson back into lead.
Alabama's Crimson Tide Rolls Over Tigers
Alabama's Crimson Tide proved too powerful for the Tigers as they rolled to a 26 to 0 victory over Clemson.
In the first quarter Clemson moved to Alabama's 28 and threatened to draw first blood. Don Barfield attempted a field goal, but it was wide and the Tide took over.
It was Addison directing most of the Clemson attack. He completed 10 of 18 passes for 109 yards. Rogers pulled in five passes to bring his season total to 14 for 224 yards gained.
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Well, if you can't beat them on the field, beat them on the head.
Wayne Bell fights his
)n a pass pattern.
3ama s Crimson Tide engulfs Jackson at the line of scrimmage.
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Jacky Jackson ignores Duke defenders to snare Addison's pass.
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Clemson's defense never gave in to Duke's powerful running game.
Barfield Downs Duke Second Year in a Row
In this year's homecoming game Clemson came from behind to defeat the Duke Blue Devil's 9 to 6.
With Duke scoring first, Clemson trailed 6 to 0 for most of the first half. After miss- ing a field goal from the 12-yard line, Don Barfield returned to split the uprights from 41 yards out, cutting the margin to three.
Late in the fourth guarter Phil Rogers broke into the open and hauled in an Addi- son pass for a 25-yard scoring play. The Tigers walked away with their second ACC victory.
Phil Rogers hauls in Addison's pass for winning score.
Quarterback Troy Winslow dodges Clemson defensive back Phil Marion.
Ron Drake goes up for one of his five pass receptions.
Southern Cal Trojans Trounce Tigers 30-0
Before a crowd of 44,614 in Los Angeles Coliseum, Southern California downed Clem- son 30 to 0. The Trojans scored in every period in moving to their sixth straight win against no defeats. USC threw up a massive defense in allowing Clemson its best field position of the day at the Southern Cal 35.
In the game Addison connected on I I of 20 passes, with Phil Rogers catching five.
One bright spot of the game seemed to come with the Tigers allowing no extra points after each of USC's five touchdowns.
ABC's wide world of sports gathers Clemson into its realm.
Duke defender stops Jacky Jackson after Clemson's "Catch of-the-Year."
Tide's strong defense overwhelms Jacky Jackson.
Tigers Pull Ahead with Safety at Last Minute
Wake Forest saw a last second gamble backfire when Wilson Childers dropped Ken Erickson for a safety to give the Tigers a 23 to 2 I victory.
The game was highlighted by Addison's two touchdown passes, one to Wayne Bell and one to Edgar McGee. Following a score- less third guarter and two fourth quarter Deacon touchdowns, the score was tied.
With less than a minute remaining, the Deacons stopped a desperate Tiger drive at the seven. On the next play, Childers nailed Erickson in the end zone to give Clemson the victory.
Kit Jackson closes in at Wake fullback.
Page, Jackson, and Catoe stop Wake halfback.
Charlie Hook cracks the Deacon line.
Clemson Smothers U. N. C. 27-3
Clemson's Tigers, behind a 20 point 4th quarter surge, upended North Carolina 27 to 3 and notched their 4th straight confer- ence win.
With the aid of an interception by Phil Marion, the Tigers overcame an early 3 to 0 Tar Heel lead when Jacky Jackson ended a 48-yard drive by plunging over from the one. The Tigers led 7 to 3 at the half.
The score remained the same until Sore scored in the 3rd quarter. The Tigers struck twice again on a seven-yard run by Jackson and an intercepted pass by tackle Richard Garick.
Jimmy Addison hurdles a prone UNC line.
The UNC game saw the simultaneous unlee two talented tailbacks, Jacky Jackson . .
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and Buddy Gore
U. Maryland Folds Under Tiger Pressure
Clemson assured itself of at least a tie for the conference crown by defeating Mary- land, 14 to 10, at College Park. The two teams scored 2 I of the 24 game points in the first quarter, and the rest of the game was marred by rugged defensive play by both teams.
Following the scoring, the defense took over as Jimmy Catoe intercepted two Terp passes, and Kit Jackson and Wayne Page intercepted one each. The defensive line, anchored by Floyd Rogers and Wilson Chil- dress, held the Terps to a meager 69 yards rushing.
Wayne Page and Arther Craig halt Marylan
d s i errain.
Jimmy Catoe charges to cover pas
Harry Olszewski clears a path for Buddy Gore.
Tigers Lose to State In Second Half
North Carolina State, behind the talented toe of Harold Deters, handed Clemson their first conference loss of the season 23 to 14. The first half was evenly fought and ended with Clemson leading by one touchdown. State took the second half kickoff and moved to the Clemson 16. Deters came in to kick a 33-yard field goal. In the same quarter, Deters kicked his second field goal to cut the Tigers lead to one. In the final quarter, Deters pushed the Wolfpack ahead for good with his third field goal.
Jacky Jackson runs into State
defensive back.
Buddy Gore dives for extra yards as the Tigers roll early in the game.
Professional Teamwork Demolishes Gamecocks
Before the largest crow ever to see a gridiron battle in the state, Clemson trounced arch rival South Carolina 35 to 10. The win gave the Tigers the ACC Champi- onship for 1 966.
During the first half the Gamecocks man- aged to keep up with the Tigers. The half- time score read Clemson 10 and Carolina 7. The second half proved guite different though, for in the end the Tigers emerged victorious with an impressive 35 to 10 win. The victory gave Clemson fans assurance that the coming winter would be guite short.
Wayne Page downs Gamecock as Arthur Craig moves in to help
Mac McElmurray forces Benny Galloway to fumble deep in Carolina territory.
Buddy Gore escapes the grasp of a Gamecock for a sizable gain.
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Statistics
CLEMSON USC
First Downs . .. 1 9 I 1>
Rushing Yardage 255 2 14
Passing Yardage III 73
Passes . .. 7- 1 I 7-2 1
Passes Intercepted by 0 0
Punts 5-35.8 5-40.3
Fumbles Lost I
Yards Penalized 2-30 6-73
Phil Rogers is alone in USC
ce Addison s pas
Players Merit All-State, All-ACC, Ail-American
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ALL-AMERICA Fo0tBMj1
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Football Coaches' All-American Tackle— WAYNE MASS.
All-ACC— WAYNE PAGE, WAYNE MASS, JIMMY ADDISON, BUTCH SURSAVAGE, HARRY OLSZEWSKI.
All-State— STANDING: WAYNE PAGE, JIMMY CATOE, BUTCH SUR- SAVAGE, WAYNE MASS. BUDDY GORE. FRONT: WAYNE BELL. JIMMY ADDISON, HARRY OLSZEWSKI.
Leaders on Grid Field Receive Recognition
This year as in every year our football team was manned with many fine athletes. These athletes exhibited exceptional abilities and received awards and honors ranging from state to national recognition.
Besides the fine players, Frank Howard, the Tiger head coach, collected his 150th victory.
Clemson gained its first All-American football player since Lou Cordileone ob- tained the honor in 1959. There were five players making the All-ACC Team and eight on the All-State squad. Those receiv- ing awards are a few of the fine players of which Clemson is proud.
All the heroes weren't players. ACC Coach-of-the- Year Frank Howard displays the ball symboliz- ing his 150th victory as head coach at Tigertown.
State Player-of-the-Year Addison sets to throw behind ACC Blocking Award winner Mass against Duke.
Tigers are ready to start big game.
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Carolina's defense can't touch Randy.
Richie Mahaffey tries to stop Frank Standard.
BOBBY ROBERTS Coach
High scoring Sutherland fires over Gregor's head.
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CLEMSON VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Jack Swails. Trip Jones. Curt Eckard, Richie Mahaffey, Jim Sutherland, Randy Mahaffey, Ken Gardner, Walt Ayers, Hank Channell, Coach Jim Brennan, Coach Bobby Roberts, Manager Fritz Sargent, Dave Demsey, Joe Ayoob, Alan Goldfarb, Danny Danko, Trainer Fred Hoover.
Randy Mahaffey attempts shot as brother Ritchie looks on
Tigers warm up before tough game.
Clemson Basketball Team has Good Season
1966-67 Result;
|
*Clemson |
65 |
North Carolina |
76 |
Clemson |
70 |
Virginia Tech |
68 |
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Clemson |
I 02 |
The Citadel . |
85 |
Clemson |
77 |
Georgia Tech |
88 |
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JCIemson |
73 |
Miami (Fla.) . |
64 |
*Clemson |
80 |
Wake Forest |
90 |
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| Clemson |
44 |
Tennessee . |
52 |
*Clemson |
80 |
N. C. State . |
60 |
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|
§Clemson |
92 |
Louisiana State |
82 |
*Clemson |
73 |
South Carolina |
57 |
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§Clemson |
83 |
Furman |
66 |
*Clemson |
70 |
Wake Forest |
68 |
||||||||||
|
Clemson |
76 |
Georgia Tech |
55 |
*Clemson |
73 |
Duke . . . |
68 |
||||||||||
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*Clemson |
80 |
South Carolina |
68 |
f *Clemson |
62 |
N. C. State . |
50 |
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*Clemson |
61 |
Duke . . . |
85 |
f *Clemson |
92 |
North Carolina |
88 |
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|
Clemson |
69 |
Furman |
68 |
*Clemson |
65 |
Maryland . |
61 |
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*Clemson |
1 02 |
Virginia . . |
88 |
*Clemson |
71 |
Virginia 73 |
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*Clemson |
48 |
Maryland . |
68 |
ICIemson |
61 |
Wake Forest ... 63 |
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Clemson |
82 |
Furman |
67 |
* Atlantic Coast Conference game.
f North-South Doubleheader, Charlotte, N. C.
| Runners-up, Volunteer Classic, Knoxville, Teni
§ Champions, Poinsettia Classic, Greenville, S. C. 1 ACC Tournament, Greensboro, N. C.
am only going to tell you once.
Sutherland shoots over Ayer's screen.
Basketball Team Exhibits Excellent Form
Mahaffey attempts pass over outstretched hand of Reidy.
Jim Sutherland shoots over screen set by Walt Ayers.
Sutherland gets off fine shot as teammates watch.
Sutherland and Mahaffey attempt to tie up Carolina's Standard.
Defense momentarily stalled.
Ken Gardner hooks over Lynn Burkholder.
Ritchie Mahaffey controls tip.
All-American Rusty Adkins scores against Harvard.
Team's Batting Ranks in Top Three Nationally
Finishing 20-7-2 overall, the 1966 Tiger baseball sguad coasted to its ninth consecu- tive winning season. In ACC competition the team ended 9-4, second only to North Carolina.
As a team Clemson batted a phenominal .321, which ranked among the top three, if not number one, in the country. Team field- ing placed within the top ten nationally.
Second baseman Rusty Adkins grabbed his second All-American honor. Ellis Dantzler led the team with a .380 batting average. Charles Watson headed the pitching de- partment with six wins and one loss.
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'Yer outa there.
George inspects the strength in reserve.
Lawton Cowart sets to clout one.
Eddie Barbary leads off first as the pitch is thrown.
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1966 Results
Clemson II
Clemson 9
Clemson II
Clemson 27
Clemson | 2
Clemson 6
Clemson 8
Clemson I
Clemson 7
Clemson | |
Clemson |2
Clemson 8
Clemson |8
Clemson I
Clemson 6
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Virginia Tech . |
0 |
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Virginia Tech . |
6 |
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The Citadel . |
5 |
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The Citadel |
2 |
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Ohio University |
12 |
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Ohio University |
4 |
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Ohio University |
3 |
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Duke . . . |
0 |
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Wake Forest . |
3 |
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Maryland . |
2 |
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Maryland |
7 |
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Virginia . |
4 |
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Virginia . . |
3 |
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North Carolina |
6 |
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N. C. State . |
7 |
Jacky McCall's hit advances Ellis Dantzler to third.
Eddie Barbary fires to second to pick off Tennessee stealer.
1966 Results
Clemson 1 4 Georgia Tech
Clemson 1 7 Georgia
Clemson 5 Wake Forest .
Clemson 1 8 Furman .
Clemson II South Carolina
Clemson 3 North Carolina
Clemson 3 Georgia
Clemson 8 N. C. State .
Clemson 6 Furman .
Clemson 8 South Carolina
Clemson I Georgia Tech
Clemson 5 Florida State .
Clemson 3 Florida State .
Clemson 4 Florida State .
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Eddie Barbary and George Sutton straighten out a mix-up on signs.
Tennis Team Finishes Second in ACC Finals
The Tiger tennis team steamed to another successful season finishing second in the ACC. Clemson, for the fifth consecutive year, was runnerup to UNC. The Tigers came within three points of capturing the ACC team championship. Zulfi Rahim be- came the ACC champion by defeating Gene Hamilton of UNC in the singles di- vision. Sam Smithyman and David Wilkins won the conference doubles title.
Clemson swept the state meet at Clinton with loss of only one match. This makes the seventh consecutive state title held by the Tigers.
Captain David Wilkins sets to return serve to Turk.
Sam Smithyman demonstrates his powerful serve.
Sophomore sensation David Cooper shows signs of being Clemson s greatest tennis player.
1966 Results
Clemson 9
Clemson 5
Clemson 9
Clemson 5
Clemson 3
Clemson . . ' . . . 9
Clemson 8
Clemson 4
Clemson 5
Clemson 5
Clemson 9
Clemson 0
Clemson 2
Clemson 9
Clemson 8
Wake Forest 0
Presbyterian 4
The Citadel 0
Duke 4
North Carolina 6
M.I.T 0
Virginia I
Harvard 5
Harvard 4
Maryland 4
N. C. State 0
Georgia Tech 9
Georgia 7
South Carolina 0
Davidson I
Turk" backhands Wilkin's shot.
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KNEELING: David Cooper. Dikran Ornekian, Jim Poling. Art Delaski. STANDING: Dave Seibert, Perry Reynolds, David Wilkins, Sam Smithyman Coach Duane Bruley.
Clemson Cindermen Run Well in Regional Meet
Clemson track is quickly becoming one of the most popular sports at Clemson. The team has a young nucleus of players and has shown up well in the tough Atlantic Coast Conference.
The team trains in the fall as well as the regular spring season. Last fall the team culminated their fall practice at a regional meet at the University of Tennessee. The team ran very well and placed fifth to the spring season with a veteran squad led by Captain Lynwood O'Cain.
Clemson javelin thrower takes dead aim on the Blue Devil.
Broad jumping requires an abundance of speed and spring.
Up and over at 6' 4''
Don Sikes warms up before a meet.
Mike DeGeorgio is Clemson's top man in the shot.
Tiger sprinter blasts out of the blocks.
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1966 Results |
||||
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Clemson |
83 |
Furman .... |
62 |
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Clemson |
65 |
North Carolina . |
. . 80 |
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Clemson |
80 |
Wake Forest |
. . 64 |
|
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Clemson |
. 69.5 |
Duke |
. . 75.5 |
f |
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Clemson |
. 70 |
South Carolina . |
. . 75 |
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Hayes Cone and Tommy Durham sprint for the Tigers against Duke.
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Jimmy Hill strains tor winning jump.
Bill Manos, Clemson's record setting hurdler, wins against Duke.
Bob Tindall leads the Tigers' distance runners.
Almost, but not quite
ACC Offers Golf Team Challenging Competition
This yearthe Golf Team struggled through a losing season, as the team faced rough competition in and out of the conference. Although the Clemson team put up a tough fight in every match, their opponents would not give in.
The team had five returning lettermen led by Pete Pierson. The whole team gained valuable experience this year, and, accord- ing to Coach Whitey Jordan, the coming season looks bright.
The golf team plays most of its matches at home but travels over the ACC for con- ference matches.
1966 Resuh
Clemson 5 North Carolina
Clemson I 1 .5 Wofford
Clemson 1 8 M.I.T. . . .
19 I2.5 6
Clemson 6.5 Wake Forest 1 4.5
Clemson 4.5 South Carolina .... 1 6.5
Clemson 3.5 N. C. State 1 7.5
Clemson 5 Maryland 1 6
Clemson 4.5 Virginia 1 6.5
Clemson 2 Duke 1 9
Pete Pierson blasts his way out of a sand trap. Avery retrieves ball for Gatch.
Senior Athletes
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Rusty Adlcins Eddie Barbary Garry Helms
Don Bar-field ends a three-year stint as Clemson's punter.
Pete Myers
Howard Sharman
Charlie Watson
Tom Durhan
Linwood O'Cain Don Sikes
School spirit reached a peak as Clemson met Carolina.
Bob Tindal
Zulfi Rah
Dikran Ornekian
Sam Smithyman
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Block UC" Club Sports Fine Clemson Athletes
The Block "C" Club is composed of Clem- son athletes who have participated in sports with sufficient effort to obtain a block "C". The proud wearer serves as a fine example of Clemson's highly respected athletic teams.
This year, as in every year, the club raised money through selling of bumper stickers and managing the concession stands at bas- ketball games. The profits were used to promote scholarship and sportsmanship at Clemson University.
Addison, J. W.
Adkms, W. H.
Albers, R. A. Avers, G. W.
Benedict, G W. Carraway. D. C.
Childers, W. C Clarkson, H, L
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CHARLES E. DUMAS
Cohen, E. S Cone, F. H.
deLiesselme. T. K. Facaolo, M.F Gibson, N.K Glenn, A. J.
Godfrey, H. W
Jackson, R. T.
Landreth, d. o Frank guides the Cubs through the Izzy- Dizzy.
*■««■ MH Ml Ml Frank Liberatore, the eternal intimidator of Cubs
Olszewski, H. L. Ornekian, D. Palmer, J. D. Parmer, W. W.
Phillips, G. A. Poland, J. J. Rahim, M. Z.
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Reynolds, P. H.
Rogers, P. W. Sellers, J. W
Sutton, G. R. Tindall, R.
Wilkins, D. H.
The 1966 Clemson Freshman Football Tear
Freshman Ball Teams End Mediocre Season
In his first year as Head Freshman Football Coach, Bob Patton's Cubs finished the season with a 2-3 record. The Cubs posted wins over South Carolina and Duke, while their losses came at the hands of Wake Forest, Georgia, and Georgia Tech.
After getting off to a slow start, the Fresh- man Basketball Team came on strong and ended with an even record for the season. The team, led by George Zatezalo and Mike Faer, looked impressive on the court.
Looking forward to the Clemson spring sports program the Cubs with able, young athletes show promise on the baseball, track, tennis, golf, and swimming teams.
Freshman Coach Jim Brennan briefs his team during a time-out.
Cross Section of Frosh Teams Shows Promise
1966-67 Freshman Basketball Team.
Freshman sports prepare men for varsity competition.
Cub fullback is stopped by Duke line.
McLellan Bond leads the freshman tennis team.
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Just call me Arnold Nicklaus.
Cub defense sets to halt Blue Imp rushing attac
Four Cubs surround a Biddie.
Cub pole vaulter clears bar.
Intramural Activities Aids Physical Fitness
Intramural sports are sponsored by the athletic department and are directed by Bill Wilhelm. This program includes the four sports of touch football, basketball, Softball, and volleyball.
The winners in touch football were the Delta Kappa Alpha Deacons. In softball the Garden State team came out in first place. Fort Pitt won the basketball championship, while the Delta Kappa Alpha Deacons walked off as undisputed champions in volleyball for the sixth consecutive year.
This is "touch" football?
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'Bill Russell is left-handed, so I must be as good as he is.
So near, and yet so far
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Tom Cork clears the boards for the Zetas.
Flawless professional form is noted as the Phi Kapps and SKE's square off in the IFC playoffs.
A Chester County clubber leaps high for a pass.
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Intramural sports give students an excellent chance to keep in shape.
George calls intramural games in the true manner of ACC officials.
Complete for a TD!
Ole Dead Eye takes aim and fires.
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Cheerleaders Represent Clemson's Famous Spirit
Behind the proud traditions of Clemson is the group of dedicated Clemson Cheer- leaders. These individuals instill into the minds of each new freshman these proud traditions of the University and kindle a new fire in the hearts of the upperclassmen. This spirit becomes a part of the education of each Clemson Man.
From the mighty "C-L-E-M" which rings from the walls of Death Valley to the chorus of "Dixie" which rocks the "Cow Palace," the Clemson Spirit is lead by our hard work- ing Cheerleaders.
Head Cheerleader Robin Watson and Country Gentleman Jamie Roets survey the situation at the Virginia game.
Zeke and Ole Tom talk things over.
KNEELING: Susan Moore. Trinia Martin, Ande Mitchell and Shelley White. MIDDLE ROW: Harry Tinsley, Edwin Dargan, John Ellenburg, Robin Watsc Dave Merry. Doug McKamey. Pete Moxon. BACK ROW: John Welborn, Jamie Roets.
Clemson Fencing Team Receives National Ranking
The Clemson University Fencing Club was organized in 1959 under the joint sponsor- ship of the YMCA and the Office of Student Affairs. In its seven years, the membership and scope of activities have steadily in- creased. In the most recent season, the club participated in all levels of intercollegiate and national fencing. The club is recognized by the AFLA and is ranked fifteenth in the nation by the NCAA. Under the supervision of Dr. Hal Cooledge, the club has experi- enced many exciting seasons and looks for- ward to a rewarding season this year.
KNEELING: Dick Coltman, Art Lidsky, Chen Hau Poor. Brent Calcutt. Jim Griffin, Gerald Warren. STANDING: Anders Kaufman, Sanderlain Smith, Harry Goforth, Pete Snyder, Tom Gambill, Ed Stevenson, John LeHecka, Clark Rogers.
Fencing coach, Dr. Harold Cooledge, instructs members on proper form.
There's more to fencing than just fighting with swords.
ACC Championship is Won by Clemson Rifle Team
The Rifle Team is one of the newer sports at Clemson. The club is sponsored and ad- vised by M/Sgt. Lewis of the Military Sci- ence Department. The club competes in the southeastern area of the United States and has been highly successful.
This past year the Rifle Team boasted of being the ACC champions, 3rd Army champions, South Carolina State Champi- ons, and the Western Carolinas Conference champions.
The team also competes in the National Rifle Association competition. The Clemson team has placed as high as 5th in the nation in these meets.
Rifleman takes aim on ACC Championship.
STANDING: Weaver, Belle, Kuykendal, Olsen, Altoi Sheppard. NOT PICTURED: Little, Scott.
en, Barnes, Hughes, Cameril, Sgt. Lewis. KNEELING: Shackelford, Gerhold,
FRONT ROW: Castles, Ornekian, Smith, Peterson, Greene. Fleetwood. Frank. BACK ROW: Schmidt. Hanano, Collins, Butler, Demori, Schroeder Villers, Fernandez, Garrett, Coach Kenny.
Soccer Team Enjoys Another Winning Season
The Clemson Soccer Club, now in its third year as an organization on the Clemson campus, has enjoyed another successful sea- son. The club became a recognized inter- collegiate athletic team in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Each season the club has topped each previous year's record. This season the club posted an impressive 9-1-1 record losing to Georgia Tech by only two points. Other teams that fell at the hands of Clemson were Presbyterian College, the University of Georgia, Furman, Duke, and Brevard.
Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson
4 Brevard I
3 P. C 2
3 Georgia Tech ... 5
10 Duke I
3 Furman 2
I Belmont Abbey ... I
5 Georgia 2
3 Brevard I
4 P. C 2
5 Erskine I
3 P. C I
Schmidt makes a defensive move for the Tigers.
Fellow members of the Clemson Scuba Club help Joe into his gear . . .
Scuba Club Serves as Civil Defense Squad
The Clemson University Scuba Diving Club provides a training program in the use of scuba to the students of Clemson University. Each year the club makes several dives in places that vary from the mountains of northern Georgia to the Florida Keys.
The more experienced divers in the club make up a civil defense rescue squad which is on call 24-hours a day.
At the end of each semester this year the club held a banquet at which awards were given out for preceding training programs.
but then he's on his own.
Renowned Instructor Leads Tang Soo Do
The Clemson University Tang Soo Do Club was founded in January 1966. It is an art which makes maximum use of the body, as an offensive and defensive weapon, rigorous training, and like all Korean styles, heavy emphasis is placed on foot technique and kicking.
The head instructor is Mr. Billy Hong who is a native of Seoul, Korea. Mr. Hong is a fourth degree black belt and is one of three masters of Tae Kwan Do in the U. S.
Several of the members of the club plan to enter the Jhoon Rhee National Karate Championships in Washington this summer.
Billy Hong performs in Korea.
The Clemson University Tang Soo Do Club: Richard Dales, President; Craig Thomas, Vice-President; Michc Watts, Secretary, and David Cole, Treasurer.
Jilly Hong demonstrates a roundhouse kick
and leads exercises.
Clemson FCA Combines Religion with Athletics
In its second year of existence here on the Clemson campus, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes has shown continued growth and success. Having only fifteen to twenty ath- letes in the fellowship last year, the present membership is over sixty. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a national organization composed of many fine athletes and coaches. The organization was founded by basketball coach Don McClinton in 1954. Its purpose is to confront athletes and coaches and through them the youth of our nation with the challenge and adventure of following Christ through the fellowship of the church. As athletes they recognize that they have an influence on young people, and they want that influence to count for Christ.
FLIP PHILLIPS, President. Other Officers Are: Jim Sutherland, Vice-President: Butch Sursavage, Secretary; Jackie Lee Jackson, Treasurer.
FIRST ROW: Burgess, Todd, Miller, Phillips. Wilkins. Cohen. Adkins. Otis Nelson, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Sefick, Wa Babb. THIRD ROW: Haledjian, Poland, Gibson, Cagle, King, Burgner, Ammons, Rogers, Sutherland.
rter, Kirkpatrick, Southgate,
Clemson University's Littlejohn Coliseum will be the largest indoor gathering place on campus when completed in June, 1968. The building will seat 10,640 for basketball games, 11,840 for speaking engagements and other forms of entertainment.
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seniors
E. A. COMMINS, Vice-President; S. R. MOORE, Secretary; J. P. REDDEN, Treasurer.
J. L. SUTHERLAND, President
The Senior Class of 1967
The Senior Class of 1 967 has reached the last rung in the ladder of higher education. Registration was merely a necessary evil, instead of a bewilderment. Expectation was reserved for those special things marked "For Seniors Only." Senior rings provided a welcome weight on your finger. Memories of those former years flew by as first semester exams and Christmas Holidays grew nearer. For those with graduate school in their future the GRE's offered worry and for the lucky ones fulfillment.
Yes, Seniors, this was the year the old Senior Day was buried and the new one christened; this was the year Jr.-Sr. was in your honor. Spring finals repre- sented the last of your night long cramming. But more than this was the year you walked down the aisle at the amphitheatre in caps and gowns to receive your diplomas. From here you walk independent, but with emotions reminiscent of by- qone days, into the Future, your own navigator, now directed by your years at Clemson University.
College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences
W. H. WILEY, Dean of College
The responsibilities of the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences include education, research and public services. Undergraduate and graduate degrees are offered in both subject matter areas.
Most of the faculty members engage in full or part-time research. Experimentation is conducted with the goal of improving techniques and processes of agriculture with numerous accomplishments at- tributed to the vast program. The College of Agricultural and Biological Sciences participates in the University Lecture Series. This year they spon- sored a lecture by Dr. F. C. Bawden, Director of the Rothamsted Experimental Station, Harpenden, England. The faculty and staff conducted numerous conferences, seminars, and short courses in subjects ranging from agriculture economics to zoology. Dur- ing the past three summers the College has con- ducted a Secondary Science Training Program in Biology for outstanding high school students. It also provides special training for foreign students brought to this country through the United States Department of Agriculture and the Agency for International Development of the United States Department of State.
The College, in its broad program, considers the entire state of South Carolina as its campus. Clem- son employees, through the Cooperative Extension Service, are located in each county of the State, and seven branch Experiment Stations help them to research problems common to the different soil and climatic conditions.
Students work on lab experiment in plant physiology lab conducted by Mr. Whitney.
AGRICULTURE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
JAMES T. ADDISON, JR Joanna, S. C.
ANIMAL SCIENCE Block and Bridle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pre- Veterinary Club Vice-President 2; DPK I, 2, 3, 4. WOOSTER L ATKINSON .... Bishopville, S. C.
AGRONOMY Agronomy Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Agricultural Council 4. JOHN A. BAKER Columbia, S. C.
ANIMAL SCIENCE KDX; Pre-Veterinary Club President, Treasurer 3; Presi- dent Junior Council; YMCA 4, Vice-President 4.
HARRY G. BARKER Conway, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Beta Tau Sigma.
EDWARD B. BASKIN, JR Bishopville, S. C.
DAIRY SCIENCE Danforth Agricultural Senior Award 4; ADSA, Second Vice-President 3, Third Vice-President 4; C. U. Dairy Club 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4; SKE 3, 4; Scuba Diving Club 2, 3; Weight Lifting Club 4. JOSEPH Mc. BATES, JR Eastover, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agricultural Economics Club; Numeral Society.
RONALD B. BEATSON Sumter, S. C.
ANIMAL SCIENCE Pre-Veterinary Club 2; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Rat Master 4. HOLMES P. BISHOP Union, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agricultural Economics Club 3, 4; Union County-Clem- son Club I, 2, 3, 4.
MARY OLIS BROOKS Loris. S. C.
HORTICULTURE DTX. RANDALL E. BROOKS Columbia, S. C.
FORESTRY Numeral Society 3, 4; Forestry Club 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS T. BROWN Wedgefield, S. C.
FORESTRY
JOHN E. COATES Ocean Drive, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
DAN M. CONNELLY Hampton, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION AG; Agricultural Education Club.
THOMAS F. CORDRAY Ulmers, S. C.
AGRONOMY AG, Secretary-Treasurer 4; KAS, Treasurer 3, President 4; ASAE I ; Agricultural Council 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Soil Judging Team 4: Newman Club. TRAVIS C. CORK, III Clermont, Fla.
FORESTRY Forestry Club; SAZ. WILLIAM R. CORN Union, S. C.
FORESTRY Forestry Club I, 2, 3. 4: Rifle Club I. 2. 3; Union County-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4.
Robin and Shelley find Zoology comparable to an Operating Room.
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AGRICULTURE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
• EDWARD J. CORNWELL .... Rock Hill, S. C. FORESTRY PKD 3, 4.
JEFFREY E. COWLES Silver Spring, Md.
FORESTRY Zeta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Forestry Club 3, 4- Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4.
JAMES W. CREECH Blackville, S. C.
FORESTRY
WALTER L. DANTZLER Santee. S. C.
ANIMAL SCIENCE Block and Bridle Club Scholarship 3' Ralston Purina Scholarship 4; Dean's List 2, 3; Alpha Zeta 4; Block and Bridle Club 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Advanced ROTC 3, 4, Company Commander 4; 4-H Club; DMS.
► WILLIAM E. DARGAN Darlington, S. C.
AGRONOMY Agronomy Club; SAZ I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; CDA, Junior Staff, Senior Staff, Floor Chairman; TAPS Junior Staff.
ROBERT L. DAVIS, JR Irmo, S.C.
FORESTRY Wesley Foundation I, 2. 3, 4; Pershing Rifles I, 2.
JOSEPH R. DYSON Washington, Ga.
AGRONOMY Alpha Zeta 3 4; Agronomy Club 3, 4.
JAMES W. EDWARDS, JR. . . . Georgetown, S. C.
FORESTRY Forestry Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3.
' JAMES V. ELLIOTT Clemson, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Numeral Society 2, 3. 4.
DAVID E. EPPS, JR St. George, S.C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agricultural Economics Club.
BENTLEY G. FISHBURNE, JR. . . . Clemson, S. C.
FORESTRY SAF; Forestry Club 3, 4, Program Director 4.
RUSSELL E. FRANCIS Neptune, N.J.
ANIMAL SCIENCE Block and Bridle Club; APO.
JENNINGS R. GAINEY Hartsville, S. C.
HORTICULTURE
JAMES C. GIBSON Newberry, S. C.
HORTICULTURE
HUGH W. GILCHRIST Greenville, S. C.
HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; APO 2. 3, 4.
ROBERT E. GLENN Florence, S. C.
ENTOMOLOGY
Dr. Ashworth explains his project to students in Biology lab.
iJi^jk
AGRICULTURE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
CURTIS C. GRAHAM, JR M+.UIIa, N.C.
HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4: S & B 3, 4: Counterguerrillas 2, 3; Sergeant Majors Award.
OLLIE T. GRAY Cordova. S. C.
DAIRY SCIENCE
JACK B. HAFNER Miami, Fla.
FORESTRY
EDWARD L. HAGAN, JR Due West, S. C.
ANIMAL SCIENCE Sears-Roebuck & Co. Scholarship; 4-H Field Crop Scholarship I; Block and Bridle Club Scholarship 3: Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Vice-President 4.
CHARLES B. HAND Langley AFB, Va.
AGRONOMY Agronomy Club, Treasurer 3; AAS I; Adv. AFROTC.
EUGENE T. HANDEGAN .... Walterboro, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS KDX.
ROBERT W. HARDA WAY Dillon, S. C.
AGRONOMY Agronomy Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Dillon County Club I. 2, 3, 4.
WILLIAM D.HARDEE Conway, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
'SAMUEL H. HARDEN, III ... . Clemson, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
Agricultural Economics Club 3, 4; Numeral Society 2,
3, 4.
LAWRENCE A. HARMON .... Hopkins, S. C.
FORESTRY Forestry Club.
WILLIAM J. HENDRIX Duncan, S. C.
ANIMAL SCIENCE AG 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Livestock Judging Team 3.
JAMES A. HIERS Hampton, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
> DAVID R. HILL Sumter, S. C.
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Student Education Association 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3. 4.
JUDSON E. HINES Fair Forest, S. C.
HORTICULTURE
DAVID HOLBROOKS Candler, N. C.
POULTRY SCIENCE Poultry Science Club I, 2, 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Senior Senator 4: SKE 2, 3, 4; Adv. AFROTC.
JERRY L. HUDSON Conway, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agricultural Economics Club 3, 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; Horry County Club I. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3, President 4.
Mr. Royce examines wood on a forestry field trip.
I
AGRICULTURE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
NEILL M. HUGG Columbia, S. C.
FORESTRY Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2: Forestry Club
2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 2. 3, 4.
HUGH L. HUGGINS Hemingway. 5. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agricultural Economics Club.
BUDDY L. HUGHES Clemson, S. C.
POULTRY SCIENCE
GEORGE D. HUNTER, Jr. . . . West Union. S. C.
FORESTRY
RONALD D. HUNTER Piedmont. S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
JOSEPH A. JACKSON Sumter, S. C.
BIOLOGY Biology Club 3, 4. ANDY D.JACKSON Loris, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Beta Tau Sigma I, 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 3; Hall Super- visor 3, 4; Tiger Band 3, 4: Young Republicans Club 4; Agrarian Staff 3, 4: WSBF I.
LORY M. JOHNSON, JR Clemson, S. C.
FORESTRY
MELOYN W. JOHNSON .... Greenville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
DAVID J. JONES, JR Columbia, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
HARVEY JURECEK Clemson, S. C.
AGRONOMY ACS I, President 2: Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, Secretary 4; Cornshuclcs Editor. FRANCIS L. KAPP Greenville. S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CO 4th Regimental Headquarters Pershing Rifles 5: Pershing Rifles Agricultural Achievement Medal 4: 4th Regimental Headquarters PIO 4: AFROTC 3, 4, Flight Program 4; Agricultural Economics Club 3, Treasurer 4. 5; Agrarian Feature Editor 4.
GORDON F. KARIGER Anderson. S. C.
ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
CURTIS C. KIMBRELL Sumter, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Numeral Society: CDA Junior Staff: Young Republi- cans Club.
JOSEPH K. KNEECE Aiken, S. C.
ANIMAL SCIENCE
DAVID B. LEDBETTER Williamston, S. C.
AGRONOMY Sears-Roebuck & Co. Scholarship I ; Collins Scholarship
3, 4: Alpha Zeta 3, Treasurer 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 2, Treasurer 3, 4: SAM 4: ROTC Platoon Leader 4; BSU I.
Each day every cow must be milked twice.
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AGRICULTURE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
> JOHN A. LeHECKA Rock Hill, S. C.
AGRONOMY Agronomy Club 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 4; Fencing Club 2, 3. 4.
ROY D. LONG Saluda, S. C.
DAIRY SCIENCE Standard Oil Co. Scholarship; ADSA I, 2, 3, 4.
BARRY R. McFARLAND .... Greenville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
PETER B. McKAY Sumter, S. C.
ANIMAL SCIENCE
GERALD R. MELTON McCormick, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
KENNETH E. MERRIMAN .... Bishopville, S. C.
FORESTRY
HENRY W. MOORE, JR Columbia, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agricultural Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Senate I : Numeral Society I. 2, 3, 4: Canterbury Club.
JIM L. MOORE Clemson, S. C.
POULTRY SCIENCE S. C. Poultry Improvement Scholarship 3; Clemson Poultry Club President 4.
' WILLIAM C. MOORE, JR. . . North Augusta, S. C. FORESTRY
JAMES A. MOSS Forest City, N. C.
DAIRY SCIENCE ADSA I. 2, 3, Vice-President 4.
ROBERT P. NEALE Chevy Chase, Md.
FORESTRY SAF 3. 4. 5; Forestry Club 2, 3. Program Chairman 4, 5: Newman Club I, 2, 3; Intramural Chairman I. 2, 3, 4.
ARTHUR R. NICHOLS Saluda, S. C.
DAIRY SCIENCE ADSA I, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4: LSA I, 2. 3. Treasurer 4; 4-H Club; Student Agricultural Council 4.
Forestry majors recognize this machine as a pulp- wood loader.
Carol Re
lab.
Randy McCall share frog specimen In Zoology
■ ■ .
AGRICULTURE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
' .RICHARD C. NIEDERHOF .... Bowman, S. C. FORESTRY Alpha Zeta 3, 4: Xi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Delta 4; Forestry Club President 3, President 4.
STEPHEN PAVALASEK, JR Carlisle, Pa.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS DPK 3, 4; Agricultural Economics Club 4.
ROBERT A. PHELPHS Clemson, S. C.
AGRONOMY
PETER R. PI ERSON Cromwell, Conn.
HORTICULTURE DKA I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Block "C" Club 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 2, 3. Co-Captain 4.
' DANIEL E. RAMAGE Pittsburgh, Pa.
ANIMAL SCIENCE Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Glee Club I; Wesley Foundation I ; Livestock Judging Team 3.
JOHN C. ROGERS Lake View, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 4-H Scholarship I; Agricultural Economics Club I, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Kappa Delta Kappa I, 2, 3, Social Chairman 4; ROTC 3, 4.
PHILIP A. ROYCE Norwood, N. Y.
FORESTRY
MARVIN L. SANDERS . . . Moncks Corner. S. C.
ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Horticulture Club 3, 4; BSU I: Tiger Band I, 2, 3.
RICHARD A. SCROGGS . . . Haynesville, N. C. DAIRY SCIENCE
GOSNOLD G. SEGARS, JR. . . . Hartsville, S. C. AGRONOMY
KARL-HEINZ SEGELKEN .... Summerville, S. C.
HORTICULTURE Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, Chronicler 4; Horticulture Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Counterguerillas 2.
HOWARD D. SHARMAN Estill, S. C.
AGRONOMY
WILLIAM M. SHIRER Cameron, S. C.
ANIMAL SCIENCE Block and Bridle Club I, 2, 3, 4: AG 3, 4.
PETER E. SHUMWAY Clemson. S. C.
ANIMAL SCIENCE Pershing Rifles I. 2; Canterbury Club I, 2; Spring Sounds 2.
CARROLL T. STEPHENS . . . North Augusta, S. C.
ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE Horticulture Club I, 2, Reporter 3, President 4; Young Republicans Club I: Student Agricultural Council 4; Campus Crusade for Christ 3, 4.
BENJAMIN N. STUCKEY, JR. . . Indiantown, S. C. AGRONOMY
JOHN C. TAYLOR Winnsboro, S. C.
FORESTRY
JAMES F. TULLIS London, Ohio
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
ELI AS D. TUPPER Summerville, S. C.
DAIRY SCIENCE
JIMMY S. WEAVER Clemson, S. C.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
WILKIE W. WHALEY, JR Marion, S. C.
AGRONOMY
JAMES G. WILLIAMS .... Ridge Spring, S.C.
FORESTRY Forestry Club 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 5.
GORDON S. WILSON Thomson, Ga.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
HARRY E. WILSON Easley, S. C.
ANIMAL SCIENCE
School of Architecture
H. E. McCLURE, Dean of School
Preparation tor a jury is an involved process.
The School of Architecture expresses an expand- ing emphasis upon a progressive and individualistic attitude toward design in the field of architecture. In order to enhance this idea, the school presents a varied schedule of visiting lecturers and exhibitions. The visiting lecturers this year include Dr. Udo Kultermann, Abe Feder, Adnan Taspenar, Robert A. Petersen, Professor Amos Rappoport, Robert Sutton, Dr. George Boas, and Freidrich Oehmichen.
While architecture is a rather specialized course, the student must have a sound background in math and the social sciences. As the student develops his ideas, he puts them to use in the design labs where he applies his theories to design problems and projects.
In August, the School of Architecture exhibited the Kohoschka Prints. Later in the fall, the students will view the painting exhibits of Chesley Bonestell, Ireland Regnler, and Bob Moore. These exhibits help to enhance the overall education of the architecture student at Clemson.
During his final year at Clemson, the architecture student goes on to projects on a larger scale. These include town plans and complete structures. The sum total of all experience gained at Clemson is shown in the senior thesis. This treatise is presented by the graduating senior in his final semester of study.
ARCHITECTURE
RONALD N. ANDERSON . . . Silver Spring. Md.
ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3, 4, 5.
GEORGE J. ANDREVE .... Greensboro, N. C. ARCHITECTURE
WILLIAM B. BEAUCHENE . . . Summerville, S. C. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
GEORGE W. BENEDICT Duquesne, Pa.
ARCHITECTURE Tiger Brotherhood Athletic Service Award: Honor Stu- dent I, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Block "C" Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Newman Club I. 2, 3. 4: FCA; Who's Who 4.
ROBERT E. BERMAN Levittown, N. Y.
ARCHITECTURE AIA 2.
WILLIAM R. BETHUNE Columbia, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE
EDWARD W. BLAKELY .... Simpsonville, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE AIA 3, 4, 5; Tiger Brotherhood 4, Parliamentarian 5; Junior Follies Co-Director 3; DKA 2. 3, Vice-President 4, President 5; I FC 5, Rush Committee 5; TAPS Junior Staff 3. Co-Designer 4, Business Manager 5; Hall Monitor 2.
MICHAELS. BROWN Easley, S. C.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
JERRY W. BROWNING Pineville, Ky.
ARCHITECTURE
JOSE R. CABON ... San Sebastian, Puerto Rico ARCHITECTURE
JOHN H. CABLE Pittsburgh, Pa.
ARCHITECTURE
ROBERT L. CARICATO Plainview, N. Y.
ARCHITECTURE
'WILLIAM E. CLARK, JR Santee, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE
JIMMY M.COBB Anderson, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE Tau Sigma Delta 3, 4; AIA 4.
THOMAS B. CORBETT .... Walterboro, S. C. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
LYNN G. CRAIG Clemson, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE AIA 3. 4, 5; Chronicle Staff 4, Business Manager 5; Football I. 2, 3.
' PETER J. DAVENPORT Stratford, Conn.
ARCHITECTURE
DONALD M. DAVIS Columbia, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE
L. LINN DAY Wilmington, Del.
ARCHITECTURE MBX 2, 3, 4; AIA 2, 3, 4, President 5; Marching Band I, 2.
ARTHURJ.DELOACH.III Scotia, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE AIA I, 2, 3, 4. 5; Senate I. 2; DKA 4, 5.
• RICHARD L. DOANE Kingsport, Tenn.
ARCHITECTURE AIA I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Hall Monitor I; Architecture Dean's Council Sophomore Representative; Hall Supervisor 3: YMCA Sophomore Council I, Vice-President, Junior President; YMCA Cabinet Junior Representative.
ROBERTA. ENGLER Piscataway, N. J.
ARCHITECTURE
CARL FLOYD, III Pendleton, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE
ANDRE G. FONTAINE Agawain, Mass.
ARCHITECTURE
ARCHITECTURE
'MICHAEL M. FREEMAN .... Asheville, N. C. ARCHITECTURE AIA; PKD.
HENRY A. GARBELMAN .... Oxon Hill, Md.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION APO I, 2, 3, 4, Historian I, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Young Democrats 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer; YMCA I, 2, 3, 4; President S. C. Student Christian Association
1. 2, 3, 4; Religious Emphasis Week 2, 3. 4.
HARRY B. GOFORTH, JR Rock Hill, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE AIA; Fencing Club.
DONALD E. GOLIGHTLY .... Columbia, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE Kappa Delta Chi.
RICHARD L. GRIMSTEAD . . Virginia Beach, Va.
ARCHITECTURE AIA.
HARRY C. HARRITOS Savannah, Ga.
ARCHITECTURE Student AIA; Numeral Society, Pledgemaster.
JOHN A. HEMPHILL Charlotte, N. C.
ARCHITECTURE AIA; Delta Kappa Alpha; Christian Science Organiza- tion, President.
HORACE R. HOPPER . . . North Augusta, S. C. ARCHITECTURE
WILLIAM D. KELLY, JR Kingstree, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE Student AIA.
LARRY R. KENDALL Columbia, S. C.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
PETER L. LARSEN Staten Island. N.Y.
ARCHITECTURE
EDWIN R. LASHLEY Clemson, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE AIA.
ARTHUR J. LIDSKY Flushing, N. Y.
ARCHITECTURE Student AIA 2, 3, 4; Hillel-Brandeis Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Fencing Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, President.
JOHN M. LINEBERGER, JR. . . . Greenville, S. C. ARCHITECTURE
ROBERT C. LONDON .... Johnson City, Tenn.
ARCHITECTURE Tau Sigma Delta.
MICHAEL C. LONG Saluda, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE Honors I; Tau Sigma Delta 3, 4, 5; Sigma Tau Epsilon
2, 3, 4, 5; Student AIA; Delta Kappa Alpha 2, 3. 4, 5; Christian Science Organization President, Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, 5.
1 ROBERT K. LAUCKABAUGH .... Balto, Md. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Top Building Construction Student 2; Glee Club, Vice- President 3, President 4; LSA, Vice-President 3: Clem- son Players.
DONN A. McCRARY Charlotte, N. C.
ARCHITECTURE Student AIA I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; IFC 3; TAPS Junior Staff 3, Senior Staff 4, Photo Editor.
THURSTON H. McDANIEL .... Seneca. S. C. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
JAMESF.McDONOUGH.III . . McMinnville, Tenn. ARCHITECTURE
' Thomas W. McMILLAN Aiken, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE
JAMES L. MARTIN Terrell, N. C.
ARCHITECTURE Kappa Delta Chi.
PAUL R. MILLER Newburgh, N. Y.
ARCHITECTURE Student AIA; Clemson Little Theater; Newman Club.
FRANK W. MONDELL, JR. . . Washington, D. C. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
ARCHITECTURE
JOHN L. MONTEITH Columbia, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE Architecture Faculty Award I; Rudolph E. Lee Award 3; G. E. College Bowl Scholarship 5; Phi Eta Sigma I,
2, 3, 4. 5; Minaret Society I, 2, 3: Tau Sigma Delta 3,
4, 5, President 5; SAME 2, 3; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4, 5; IFC 5; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Tigerama 2, 3, 4. THOMAS C. MOZEN Darlington, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE Student AIA 2, 3, 4; Chronicle Staff 3, 4; Fencing Club 4. NOEL S. MUSIAL Elizabeth, N. J.
ARCHITECTURE Numeral Society. DAVID L. NARRAMORE .... Greenville. S. C.
ARCHITECTURE Numeral Society.
RICHARD L. NYGARD Duluth, Minn.
ARCHITECTURE Carolina Lumberman's Association Design Prize; Stu- dent AIA; Sigma Alpha Zeta; TAPS Junior Staff. ROBERT E. OLIVER Jacksonville, Fla.
ARCHITECTURE WILLIAM H. PARSONS .... Lutherville, Md.
ARCHITECTURE WARREN N. PATTERSON . . . Greenwood, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE AFROTC Band I, 2; BSU I.
JAMES E. PHILLIPS Greenville, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE J. CLARKE PLAXCO Columbia, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE Carolina Lumberman's Award 2; Minaret Award 2; Student AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; Tau Sigma Delta 4, 5, Chapter Master 4; Minaret Society 3; Tiger Staff I; Clemson Little Theater I, 2, 3, 4. 5; The Clemson Players 3, 4; The Calhoun Literary Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Chronicle Staff 4, 5. ORVILLE V. PLAYER Sumter, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE RICHARD L. POWELL Anderson. S. C.
ARCHITECTURE
BENJAMIN T. ROOK Newberry, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE
5. C. Masonry Association Award 2; Student AIA 2, 3, 4; Gamma Beta Phi 2. 3; Tigerama Committee 3; Junior Follies Committee 3.
HARRON E. RUDISILL Denver, N. C.
ARCHITECTURE Student AIA 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; Chronicle Staff 2,
3, 4.
DON A. RUPERT Chattanooga, Tenn.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
DONALD A. SEBASTIAN . . . Washington, D. C. ARCHITECTURE
Ireland Regnier plays his guitar during an exhibit of his paintings at the Architecture building.
ARCHITECTURE
• PETER E. SHERRATT Toms River, N. J.
ARCHITECTURE AIA 2. 3. 4, 5; Freshman Class Secretary: Numeral Society 2. 3. 4, 5: TAPS Staff 2, 3, 4. Designer S: Homecoming Float Designer 3, 4. 5; Junior Follies 3; Tigerama 3. 4; Outstanding Senior.
BENJAMIN F. SHERSON .... Charleston, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE
ROGER N. SIMMONS .... Greenwood, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE DKA.
CHARLES T. SMITH Greenville, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE
• LEWELLYN R. STEPHENS Reading, Pa.
ARCHITECTURE
WILLIAM A. STUCKEY. JR Sumter, S. C.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Numeral Society I. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Men's Residence Court. Secretary 3; AFROTC.
LARRY C. TAYLOR Johnsonv.lle, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE
TED H. TAYLOR Clemson, S. C.
ARCHITECTURE
'HARRY C. TILLER Georgetown, S. C.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
JOSEPH A. TODD, JR. . . . Pidgeon Forge, Tenn. ARCHITECTURE
LeROY R. TURNER Greenville, S. C.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION KDX 2, 3, 4; TAPS Co-Organizations Editor 3, Features 4; Freshman Golf.
SVENN ULVEDAL Stamford. Conn.
ARCHITECTURE AIA 2, 3.
EDWARD UNDERWOOD, JR. . . Rio Piedras, P. R. ARCHITECTURE
HAROLD C. VOGEL Elizabeth, N. J.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION NE I; Weight Lifting Club I, 2.
JOHN P. WATKINS Spartanburg, S C.
ARCHITECTURE
WAYLON WILSON, JR Charleston, S. C.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION PKD I, 2, 3, 4; Central Spirit Committee 3; Tigerama Skits Chairman 3.
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Pete thinks out design problem before beginning work.
Lynn appears before an Architecture jury.
College of Arts and Sciences
H. L. HUNTER, Dean of School
The Math-English
The College of Arts and Sciences provides a well- rounded curriculum for such fields as the humanities, physical sciences, and the social sciences, as well as applied mathematics, physics, pre-medicine, and chemistry.
The Bachelor of Arts program extends the scope of students preparing for careers in society, journal- ism, or law. Background is essential especially during the first two years of introductory study. The last two years involve specialized work in chosen fields of concentration. From the variety of majors and minors offered, juniors must select their area of concerted interest.
The language faculty present six foreign films each semester, including many that have won inter- national prizes. Afternoon seminar series present such distinguished lecturers as Dr. O. B. Hardeson, of the University of North Carolina, and Dr. Robert West of the University of Georgia, a leading Renaissance scholar.
Dr. E. M. Lander, Professor of History at Clem- son, is on sabbatical leave as Fullbright lecturer at Jasavpur University, Calcutta, India.
Clemson is taking the first steps toward intro- ducing experimental psychology by the employment of Dr. C. B. Caffrey as Assistant Professor of Psy- chology in the Department of Social Sciences.
Through these changes and improvements, the College of Arts and Sciences will continue to offer a widening horizon for educational development.
ARTS & SCIENCES
PATRICIA A. ABBOTT Seneca, S. C.
ECONOMICS Economics Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Omicron Zeta Tau. JAMES H. ABERCROMBIE . . . Charlotte, N. C.
APPLIED MATHEMATICS Glee Club 2, 3.
JAMES H. ABRAMS Whitmire, S. C.
ENGLISH Honors Program I, 2, 3, 4; DKA; Army ROTC I, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Commander 4; Football. LINDA S. ACREE .... Mississippi City, Miss.
MATHEMATICS TAPS Outstanding Sr.; Education Assn. 3, 4; Women's Dorm Social Chm. 2, Pres. 3; WSA Pres. 4; Women's Res. Ct. 3, 4; Sigma Beta Chi 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; ISA 4; Wesley Foundation 2: TAPS Jr. Staff 3, Co- Organizations Editor 4; Who's Who.
JAMES A. ALTMAN Andrews, S. C.
ZOOLOGY JANE H. AMICK Orangeburg, S. C.
MATHEMATICS Honors Program I, 2; High Honors I; Honors 2, 3; Gamma Beta Phi 2, 3; Hall Monitor I; House Council I; ISA 3; LSA I, 2; Accompanist for Glee Club and Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3; WSBF I, 2; Clemson Players 3.
LELAND E. ANDERSON Clemson, S. C.
GEOLOGY WILLIAM D. ANDERSON . . . Myrtle Beach, S. C.
PRE-MEDICINE Tiger Jr. Staff Award I ; PKD I, 2, 3, 4. Social. Chm. 3, Secy. 4; Beta Tau Sigma I, 2, 3; Chronicle 1,2, 3, Feature Ed. 2; Tiger I, 2. 3. 4, Feature Ed. 2; Nat'l Collegiate Press Delegate: SCCPA Pres.; FIP Cadet 4.
MIRIAM B. AUSBURN Easley, S. C.
APPLIED MATHEMATICS Associate for Computing Machinery 3.
GLENN W. AYERS Turtle Creek, Pa.
ECONOMICS BENSON L. BAGWELL Eacley. S. C.
PRE-DENTISTRY Numeral Society, Vice-President 3; Oak Haven Raven 4.
DAVID R. BAILEY Anderson, S. C.
CHEMISTRY American Chemical Society.
DAVID M. BALLENGER .... Charleston, S. C.
PRE-DENTISTRY PKD. RAY T. BALLENGER Inman, S. C.
ENGLISH YMCA Council I, 2, Treasurer I, V.-Pres. 2; BSU I. JAMES EDWARD BARBARY . . Simpsonville, S. C.
ENGLISH Phi Kappa De'ta 3, 4, Athletic Chairman; Tiger Brother- hood 3, 4; Block "C" Club 3, 4; Education Club 3. Vice-President 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference 3. DONALD J. BARFIELD Charleston, S. C.
BIOLOGY Block "C" Club; Football.
G. MISHELLE BARNETT Walhalla, S. C.
ENGLISH SKE Sweetheart 4; Gentleman's Choice, Chronicle I ; House Council V.-Pres. 2; SUSGA 2; Sigma Beta Chi I, 2. 3. 4, Secy. 2, 3, Hist. 4; Angel Flight I, 2, 3, 4, Compt. I, Admin. Officer 2, Exec. Officer 3; Freshman YMCA Council I ; Tiger Jr. Staff I ; Alt. Cheerleader 2. RICHARD L. BEAUVAIS Cranston, R. I.
PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; YMCA Freshman Council; Nu Epsilon I, 2. RICHARD C. BELL Littleton, Colo.
PRE-MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 3. 4; Pre-Law Society 4; Fresh. Class Treas. I ; Block "C" Club 4; Newman Club I ; TAPS Jr. Staff 4; Tiger Jr. Staff I: Track I. 2, 3, 4; Football I.
CARL T. BEST Wurtsmith AFB, Mich.
CHEMISTRY National Science Foundation Research Grant 3; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Clemson Rifle Team 2. 3. 4; Dixie Skydivers I, 2, 3. 4; AFROTC Flight Instruc. Program.
STEVE H. BEST Fayetteville. N. C.
ZOOLOGY Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles.
CHARLES J. BETHEA, JR McColl, S. C.
HISTORY Central Spirit Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4. THOMAS A. BETTIS, JR Greenville, S. C.
PRE MEDICINE JOSEPH M. BIBER Spartanburg, S. C.
MATHEMATICS Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Newtonian Society 4.
ARTS & SCIENCES
J. FRANK BIGGERS, III . . . Matthews, N. C.
LIBERAL ARTS Sigma Alpha Zeta.
SHIRLEY H. BIGGS Clemson, S. C.
ENGLISH
WHITEFORD C. BLAKENEY, JR. . Spartanburg. S. C. ZOOLOGY
WILLIAM E. BRANCH . . . Ft. Monmouth, N. J.
MATHEMATICS ACM 3, 4; APO 2, 3, 4; TAPS Junior Staff 3.
DILLARD W. BRAY. JR. . . . Clemson, S. C.
ENGLISH
DAVID H. BROWN .... Kingstree, S. C.
PRE-MEDICINE
JAMES R. BROWN Columbia, S. C.
APPLIED MATHEMATICS ACM 2, 3. 4; Newtonian Society 2, 3, 4.
WILLIAM W. BRUNER. JR. . . . Columbia, S. C.
PRE-MEDICINE Numeral Society.
RONNIE E. BULLOCK Dillon, S. C.
ENGLISH Circle "K" 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Pledgemaster 4: Tiger Band 2, 3, 4, Assistant Drum Major 3, Sergeant Major 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dillon County Club I,
2. 3. 4; BSU I. 2. 3, 4; BTU Director 2.
DAVID R. BUNDRICK Cordele, Ga.
ENGLISH Gamma Alpha Mu 4.
HARRY B. BURCHSTEAD. JR. . . Reidville, S. C.
HISTORY Young Democrats 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Gamma Beta Phi 4.
DAVID L. BURNELL Clayton, Ga.
PHYSICS
JOE D. BURNETTE .... Midwest City, Okla.
PRE-MEDICINE Pershing Rifles I. 2, 3, 4. Assistant Pledge Comdr. 3, Regimental Executive Officer 4; Delta Sigma Nu I. 2; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4.
PAUL E. BURNETTE . . . North Augusta, S. C.
ENGLISH Alpha Zeta 3. 4, Chancellor 4: Student Senate I, 2; KDX I, 2. 3. 4.
OLIN M. BURTON Abbeville, S. C.
PRE MEDICINE Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon
3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4.
DOUGLAS A. CAMPBELL . . . Concord, N. H.
HISTORY Education Society 3, 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 3, 4 5, Treasurer 4, Vice-President 5; Pre-Law Society 4, 5, Vice-President 5: Nu Epsilon I, 2; Canterbury Club I, 2; Tiger Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I ; Debate Team 3, 4, 5; DeMolay Club I. 2; Young Republicans' Club
1, 2. 3, 4, 5: Clemson Players 4. 5.
' SAMMIE G. CARROS . . . Spartanburg. S. C.
HISTORY
JAMES H. CARSON, JR Sumter, S. C.
PRE-MEDICINE Golf Team 3, 4; ACC Honor Roll 4; Gamma Beta Phi 3, 4; Chronicle Staff 3. 4; Arnold Air Society 4.
ROBERT G. CASTLES Clemson. S. C.
ZOOLOGY Advanced ROTC 3, 4; Swimming Team 2: Soccer Team
2, 3, 4; Biology Club, Treasurer 3, 4.
WILLIAME.CHANDLER.III . . Greenville. S. C. CHEMISTRY
> CLARENCE H. CHANNELL . Warner Robbins. Ga. MATHEMATICS
Block "C" Club: Basketball.
JAMES A. CHASE Seneca, S. C.
GEOLOGY
MELTON P. CHASTEEN .... Anderson. S. C. ECONOMICS
FREDERICK F. CHISHOLM . Greenville, S. C.
PRE-MEDICINE Honors 2; Delta Sigma Nu 3. 4; Young Republicans' Club 2, 3. 4; Gamma Omega Phi.
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ARTS & SCIENCES
RYAN C. COBB Starr, S. C.
ENGLISH Senator I, 2, 3, 4; SCSSL Delegate 3; Young Republi- cans' Club 4; Glee Club I, 2, Men's Quartet 2. LACY H. COLLINS . . North Charleston, S. C.
LIBERAL ARTS
STEVE G. COLLINS Laurens, S. C.
ENGLISH KSN, Social Chairman 3, Pledgemaster 4. HAROLD M. COOMBS . . . Scotch Plains, N, Y.
PRE-MEDICINE Gamma Alpha Mu 1.2, 3, 4; Chronicle Staff I, 2, 3, 4.
CLAUDE E. COOPER, JR. . . . Shreveport, La.
BIOLOGY Tiger Brotherhood 4; DKA 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster 3, Vice-President 4; CDA Junior Staff 3. EPHRIAM G. COPE, JR Clemson, S. C.
LIBERAL ARTS DONALD A. COPELAND . . . Greenville, S. C.
CHEMISTRY FRANK P. COPELAND .... Darlington, S. C.
PRE-DENTISTRY Best Drilled Squadron I; Best Drilled Flight 2; Sopho- more Vice-President 2; Rat Court 2, 3; Senator 4; Delta Sigma Nu 1.2, 3, 4; Jr. Follies Co-Director 3.
CHARLES F. COTTINGHAM . . . Dillon, S. C.
MATHEMATICS Honors Program I, 2, 3; High Honors I, 2, 3; U. S. Rubber Co. Scholarship 3; Mu Beta Psi 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3; Circle "K" I, 2, 3; Wesley Foundation I; Clemson Players 2, 3, Secy. 3; Tiger Band I, 2, 3. HERBERT S. COTTON, JR. . . . Clemson, S. C.
MATHEMATICS American Fiqhter Aces Association Award 4; Phi Eta Sigma 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; BSU I, 2. 3, 4, Program Chairman, President; State President S. C. BSU; AFROTC Band I. 2.
RALPH C. COTTRELL Orlando. Fla.