Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1954 volume:

Kt 1 coi EWF. GwWE iKcA MS. ANNUAL PUBLICATION CLEMSON COLLEGE wvJ CLEMSON, S. C. WE MOVE NWARD Clemson, a vital part of South Carolina anc the South ... we advance to meet the growing demand . . . improved campus . . . a higher level of education . . . new outlooks, new ideas ... all for the betterment of our- selves and Clemson. Jemson House . . . impres« sive atmosphere . . . The Tiger Tavern . . . good place for the folks to stay. ' Olih Hall . . . latest build- Fing on the campus . . . gesiqned lor the studenta Hfc . provides unlimited pos- sibilities, for the study Ceramics. Laundry ... a welcomed addition . . . one-week serv- ice .. . Rats no longer have dish-pan hands. BY li XPANSION A THE OL ome the guardroom and mess hall . . . original threshold to the cadet corps . . . soon to be replaced by new dormitories . . . The Chimney . . . represents the traditional buildings and landmarks soon to be replaced by a modern campus . . . AN EXTENSIVE Dairy Labs . . . poultry . . . horticulture . . . Ag school ' s influence is greatly lelt throughout the state . . . ' Hr VmW. Jj J K. A W W| Q W ; « j ■ • Architects ' Sun Machine . . . many long labs . . . learning to do things a new and better way . . . The library . . . work on that term paper . . . every- thing from music to the latest magazine ... a place lor quiet reading . . . ESEARCH IIHilllfllfHffJ , Construction . . . figuring the stress and strain better buildings at lower cost . . . Seeking a better way . . . that the elements might be conquered . . . young minds, with proper guidance, probing for new ways to harness nature ... a struggle to keep pace with an advancing world . . . The lint house . . . new H  s . painting squares . some day . . . . better fabrics . . long hours . . a lint head Chemistry . . . unknowns . . . ana- lyzing substances . . . the periodic table . . . always something new . . . Where the Tigers reign . . . rush to meet that 8:00 class . . . there ' s always the Juice Shop . . . A Clemson heritage recognized for high character and high ideals . . . always welcomed into indu stry ... a desire to go forth prepared ... to fulfill this heritage . . . ' Big drummers . . . good parties . . . great weekends ...the best . . . ALL Initiations . . . that damn paddle . . . it only happens at Clemson . . . luaiwLJ i.s-ii L-j i LEMSON MEN laHMgajfigHBU M.S. ... an important part . . . harder every year . . . some day a commission . . . Intramurals . . . company competi- tion . . . everybody can play. JLJmUA lrSIL ' JULJ I WHO BECOME EADERS Publications . . . TAPS . . . Tiger ... all work, no play . . . press agents for Clemson . . . Hand work . . . earn those diamonds . to become an officer . . . preparing The Clemson man . . . four years to absorb and grow . . . away from the folks . . . diversified activities . . . learning by doing . . . leaders in all fields . . . l P fj A Clemson man ' s thoughts and ambitions ... a lab report . . . success ... or a weekend . . . Learning to give instructions a vital quality to any leader. Second Lieutenant . . . trading grays for khaki ... it won ' t be long now . . . Classrooms . . . lectures ... a few notes ... try to stay awake . . New friends and faces ... a tightly packed cheering section or an inspiring concert ... all learning to live together . . . an integral part of being . . . dance weekends . . . company socials ... a letter home . . . THROUGH Not all work ... an afternoon at Boscobel . . . not too many girls . . . Dixie . . . still some rat service no longer a high school senior I LJLULSi! IVING U T . Senior Drill Platoon . . . another key . . . and national recognition . . . Cards bull becoming one of the boys Learn to take orders . them . . . and give Physics lab . . . learning the hard way . . . why things work . . . ILJUALLg SHggW AND EARNING Saturday inspections . . . self dis- cipline ... a prerequisite to army life . . . Summer Camp . . that damn pack . . rifle ranges . . . . six hard weeks from home . . . Taking advantage of the many opportunities to improve . . . hard classes . . . long labs . . . research in the library . . . cramming for exams ... all to prepare for the big day . . . graduation . . . A necessary occurrence . . . mid- night oil . . . long hours . . . maybe no blue slips . . . The classroom . . . a meeting place lor scholars . . . questions, questions, quizzes ... a desire to learn . . . Classes, classes . . . that last drag . . . maybe a pop quiz . . . M. S. Classes . . . Preparing for a better tomorrow.  WV Learning to compete ... a desire to win ... a coach some day . . . J ...I 15 IN FOUR PARTS, WE PRESENT THE . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DICK McMAHAN BUSINESS MANAGER AB ALLEN DESIGNER TANK TANKERSLEY FEATURES JOHN GASQUE SPORTS HENRY TINDAL CLASSES DAVE SHEARER MILITARY scony MONROE ADVERTISING MAC CHAPMAN APS PHOTOGRAPHER FRANKIE MARTIN PHOTOGRAPHER GEORGE MORGAN OFFICE MANAGER SUG CARPENTER EXCHANGE DEAN STANSELL 1 • SCHOOLS • GOVERNMENT • SENIORS • JUNIORS • SOPHOMORES • FRESHMEN page 29 43 47 95 111 125 : • MILITARY CLUBS 199 :i 223 • FOOTBALL • BASKETBALL 239 I • TRACK 243 • BASEBALL 247 I • MINOR SPORTS 253 •1 • SOCIAL • BEAUTIES • ARTS PASTIMES • LEADERSHIP • HONORARIES • PROFESSIONALS • RELIGION • PUBLICATIONS • ADVERTISING 269 285 297 309 319 329 349 363 379 ACADEMICS POP QUIZ 13 MIN. 1 SOLVE FOR FE1CT10N LOb 2 DESICSM rt7LiS S. SV TEM 3 TKA C POWEt? CO«?OE .3)? 4| J 7 f  !♦ qof If. WHAT5 THE SUTTEE FAT CoWTcror op anjti F f?t.e £• 1 A 1 o. •ssm; sss: ■ 5H T WALTER COX and MR. LEPPARD discuss the memorial dedication, held at the Calhoun Mansion, to the cite of the first meeting of the Board of Trustees at Clemson. DR. POOLE introduces officers of the Olin Founda- tion at the dedication of the new Ceramics Building. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The legislative body of the college, provided for in the will of Thomas G. Clemson and later passed by the Legislature of South Carolina, is the Board of Trustees. The policies expressed by the Board include laws for the school, government, expenditure of its funds, and approval of its courses of study. The Board does not undertake to direct details of administration; although, it does lay down the general policy. The administration of the college is controlled by the president, who is chief executive and administrative officer of the Board. Cloclcwiie: DR. R. F. POOLE, President of the College; F. E. COPE, BEN T. LEPPARD, C. E. DANIEL, PAUL SANDERS, W. A. BARNETT, T. B. YOUNG, J. F. McLAURIN, J. B. DOUTHIT, A. J. BROWN, Secretary; R. M. COOPER, Chairman. Absent: J. F. BYRNES, E. A. BROWN, T. W. THORNHILL 20 Clockwise: WEBB, METZ, HUNTER, BROWN, WATKINS, HILL, POOLE, TULL, WERNER, KINARD, WASHINGTON, FARRAR, SAMS. DEANS AND DIRECTORS The Board of Deans and Directors constitutes an ad- visory board for the president and meets every Monday or at the call of the president. At these meetings, the Board contributes to the president ideas pertaining to the various schools and divisions. DEAN KINARD consults A. J. BROWN prior to a Monday meetln3 of the Deans and Directors. MR. METZ discusses important school policies with DEAN HUNTER and MR. VICKERY. DR. POOLE One of the more enjoyable duties of DR. POOLE is presenting the bouquet to the South Carolina Maid of Cotton. The President settles one of the many problems confronting the school with an inlormal chat with DEAN FARRAR. V THE PRESIDENT Dr. Poole, President of Clemson College, has done much to promote our school throughout the nation. His is the burden of wrestling with budgets, making appointments, and performing all the administrative work that goes into the running of a large institution such as Clemson. 23 The office girls, who go unnoticed but contribute so much to the efficiency of the school, enjoy a five-minute break at the Juice Shop. THE ADMINISTRATION A. J. BROWN, Treasurer of the College, has the never-ending task of handling all the financial affairs for the school. Trusted with a very important posi- tion, he has done a wonderful job of keeping tab on the tuition of thousands of students. MRS. WHITMIRE handles all of the accounts for student activities at Clemson. Because of her intense interest and efforts the problems confronting the many organizations are easily taken care of. The director of student activities, MR. G. H. HILL, lends a helping hand to the school publications and also serves in the duel role of assistant business manager. 24 j . AR. HENRY HILL, housing project manager, s responsible (or keeping a roof over the leads of the married students on the campus. He also helps to house many of the profes- ors here at Clemson. The responsibility for handling all of the records, curricula, and grades of the students belongs to the registrar, MR. G. E. METZ. The registrar ' s staff handles the ordering of diplomas and approves the distribution of the seniors ' rings. The assistant reaistrar, MR. K. N. VICKERY, hel D s to coordinate the many duties of the registrar s office. The vast job of handling the money and expendi- tures of Clemson falls to the hands of MR. J. C. LITTLEJOHN. In addition to his regular duties of keeping track of salaries and expenses, he is also burdened with the problems incurred by the expan- sion program. MR. TRESCOTT HINTON has the treasurer ' s office running smoothly and works to keep the books in order. 25 PUBLICITY 19 A vital and much-needed activity is the publicizing of our athletic program at Clemson. This position is well filled by BRENT BREEDIN, who displays a keen ability to sum up the athletic situation at Clemson and have it published throughout the country. WALTER COX, Assistant to the President, has con- tributed much to Clemson ' s growth. His personality, Iriendly smile, and warm (eeling toward the Clemson students and alumni, and his foresight in laying long-range plans of activities for Clemson make him one of the outstanding administrators on our campus. GENE WILLIMON .s a good will amba ssador to the members of the Iptay. He stimulates interest in the athletic program at Clemson by making speeches and showing films throughout the country. JOHN CALIFF, director of the News Bureau at Clemson, keeps a complete record of the alumni activities and edits the Alumni News . Uncle John, who is also advisor to the TAPS, lends a sheltering wing to keep the TAPS boys in line. 26 BARBARA HATTAWAY gives MR. LITTLEJOHN a ring to get some info and keeps the business manager ' s office rolling smoothly. MR. BERRY, the man in the IBM room, handles all the records at Clemson and is the one who sends blue slips home to the family. WORKERS ELIZABETH GRIFFIN has no easy time of it making sure that every one has a good seat at all athletic events. Her he lp in the ticket office is indispensable. PATSY PLAyER, one of the popular secretaries, takes a break between keeping the treasurer ' s records straight and her hubby , Sammy, off the golf links. These two attractive tellers in the student bank discuss ways to save the troops a few nickles and dimes. 27 RODGER and WALTER . . . Vets ... two laces always seen thrown the Juice Shop window . . . anything to eat — they have it. BETTY MOORMAN . . . cashier at student bank . . . friendly smile and free with the cash . . . frequently seen in the Juice Shop. DAN . . . the Man!!! . . . double or nothing for a hamburger . . . good to the troops . . . Kluttz ' s protege. DR. TAYLOR . . . bachelor by choice... known for his strict schedule . . . bottles, spoons, and fountain pens in pockets . . . tremendous pipe . . . witty and good natured. FAMILIAR FACES ON THE CAMPUS DAVE MOOREHEAD . . . Warthead . . . charter member of Clemson . . . hustler and organizer of the rebirth of Clemson spirit. l 28 mVi J (J 7 ?- • II M. D. FARRAR Dean The labs in the Botany Department are well equipped with instruments necessary for the study of small cells and plant growth. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Agricultural Economics Agricultural Engineering Agronomy Animal Husbandry Botany Dairy Entomology Horticulture Poultry Pre-Forestry Pre-Veterinary Clemson ' s Agricultural School, which is already recognized as one of the foremost in the nation, is in the process of expanding even more. New departments are being added, and new buildings are going up to train the student for future work in the fields of business, research, industry, and farming. The ag major is greeted his freshman year in Long Hall with Botany and suffers with the others through English, Math, and Chemistry. The pains increase during his sophomore year with Mauldin ' s Organic Chemistry, Frog ' s Zoology, and Lehotsky ' s Farm Forestry plus Litera- ture and Physics. Still the ag student hasn ' t seen much of farming, but the foundations are being laid. As a junior, he begins to branch out into his chosen field, moving into the Lord ' s fold, the Dairy Building, Education Building, or any of the others. He examines the agar in Bacteriology, runs the genetic gauntlet, works fertilizer and feed problems, and moves in to the bees and blossoms. As a senior, he at last gets down to the work he has chosen for himself. He finds that his time is well taken up with seminar reports, theses, labs all week, and outside activities. The finishing touches are put on feeding, judging, ice cream manufacturing, soil and fertilizer analysis, fruit growing, bug killing, and the solving of agriculture ' s economic problems. wJSSmSmmmm 1 ■ i m ■ first row: AULL, PADDEN, NATHEWS, ARMSTRONG, FARRAR, JONES, MUSSER, COLLINGS, STARKEY. second row: BENNET, WARE, SEFFIC, COOK, MELSKER, ROSENKRANS, GOODALE, BAUKNIGHT. third row: WARRENHOFF, JONES, RUSH, TODDY, SIMPSON, lourth row: LEHOTSKY, YOUNG, KING, PURSER, DUNAVAN, SHELLY, RUTLEDGE, FERRIER. fifth row: BONDS, SEWN, GODLEY, SCOTT, sixth row: SWELL, McLEOD, CRAIG. ■ 30 Notes taken in the zoo lab surely are helpful for making lab reports and study- ing for future quizzes. m «pv Zoology lab, where the freshmen get a microscope ' s eye view of the birds and bees. K. LEHOTSKy . . . teaches forestry . . . hard . . . keeps boys a full three hours in twig pulling lab... one of the old stand-bys of the department. W. V. GOODWIN . . . research . . . associate entomologist . . . new face in Ag building. A. M. MUSSER head man in the Hort de- partment . . . has been on Clemson campus a long time . . . knows all the answers about peaches. D. B. ROSENKRANS . . . It isn ' t hard, boys . . . knows what he ' s talking about . . . never in a hurry . . . good at plant identification. J. D. BOYKIN . . . teaches Sophs zoology... good dresser . . . loves to play tennis . . . very fond of danc- ing . . . can always be found at the Clemson House. F. M. KINARD Dean There ' s always something new to learn. John and his partner experiment with the forces on a lever in physics lab. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Arts and Sciences Industrial Physics Pre-Medicine The School of Arts and Sciences, under the guidance of Dr. F. M. Kinard, provides a well-rounded education for those whose interests incline toward the field of liberal arts, as well as technical instruction in pre-medicine and industrial physics. Students take English, math, physics, history, economics, and a foreign language to acquire a broad education to prepare him to become an intelligent person. After two years of these basic courses, the A and S major can settle down in one of these courses and con- tinue his study in this one field. With such professors as Doc Taylor and John Lane in the English Department, Wally Trevillian in the Economics Department, Psy- cho Waite and Frank Burtner in the Sociology Department, Dr. Huff in the Physics Department, and Professor Tuttle in the History Depart- ment, the student finds that by graduation he is proficient and well versed in his chosen field. firsl row EPTING, COX, KINARD, SHELDON, HUFF, RHYNE, BELL, WILLIAMS, WAITE. second row: BIGGS, WOOD, GRIFFIN, MclNTOSH, OWINGS GUILDS GREEN SULLIVAN, HARDEN, LaGRONE. third row: BOLEN, KELLY, WEBB, VAUSE, CARPENTER, fourth row: STOCKMAN, HIND, DAVIS, LANDER, MARTIN, CRAWFORD, VOGLE, SLOOPE, PURSER, fifth row: KIRKWOOD, HOLT, WILSON, WINTER, LANE, REED, MILLER, LINDSEY, BREWSTER, sixth row: GREEN, McGEE, TAYLOR, STANLEY, FELDER, PARK, SHACKLEFORD, REED, seventh row: BAIR, TREVILLIAN, BURTNER, ARMSTRONG, WOOD, BROWN, TUTTLE, COKER. 32 E. WAITE . Psycho . . . sot a theory everything . . . teaches a 3d psychology course to the ops. M. C. BELL . . . The Pitcher . . . easy going . . . built his own home . . . one of the favorite math J. Z. BENNETT W. G. MILLER . . . of the theater . . . big . . . avid baseball fan . time actor . . . smooth . . . active in little theater . gets along well with the boys. teaches a fine math course. F. A. BURTNER . . . Frank . . . faculty advisor for Blue Key . . . well dressed . . . enjoys good music . . . teaches a good sociology course. m The freshmen begin the year with a maze of x ' s, y ' s, and z ' s, sine curves, and angles, being drilled into them in rat math. M • J 2L essor Bennett points out some important facts about the next lit quiz to some H. L. HUNTER Some ol Clemson ' s chemistry boys take advantase of their modern equipment to mix a concoction in a auan lab. SCHOOL OF CHEM9STRY 9 Agricultural Chemistry $ Chemistry As the years go by, the School of Chemistry is becoming larger and more important. Now housed in a large, modern building, it contains the most up to date equipment available in accordance with the vast program now under way. Few courses for the beginner differ from those taken by other majors. His chemistry 103 and 104 may be more detailed, but the English and math are the same as for other majors. With the addition of a deuce on his collar, the sophomore has to face Quan and Qual analysis with Doc Schirmer in addition to calculus and English lit. If he should survive these two years, he has yet stiffer obstacles to surmount. Doc Rhyne ' s German, in addition to physical chemis- try, show the future chemist how complicated the realm of the unknown can be. After the years roll by and the chemist puts on his gold braid, he can enter his last year feeling that he has had the best training avail- able and has well deserved the sheepskin that he has str uggled so long to acquire. first row: POLK, SCHIRMER, HUNTER, HOBSON, BROWNLEY. second row: MITCHELL, SMITH, AALLEY, DINWIDDIE. third row: JACKOBS, FERNANDEZ, DAY, STEELE. 34 Freshmen sit through a rough hour of chemistry recitation trying to absorb the meaning of an oxidation-reduction process from MR. SALLEY. Befuddled freshmen try to figure out what is to happen in lab. J. R. SALLEY . . . recitation classes for frosh . . . always in a hurry . . . gives a rough quiz. W. D. JACOBS . . . found in the lab . . . good natured . . . friendly . . . lends a helping hand when needed. L P. FERNANDEZ . . . good taste for clothes . instructor in freshman chem . likes Clemson a lot. J. C. DINWIDDIE . . . Ph.D. from the University of Virginia . . . teaches Ag boys organic . . . advanced chemistry courses . . . slow and easy. H. T. POLK . . . fast man with a piece chalk and eraser . . . prof in Chem. 101 ... keeps the rats awake by explosive experi- ments in lecture. fcjfl r - s I Before going into the industrial arts lab, MR. BROCK gives some last-minute dimensions to his sleepy students. W. H. WASHINGTON Dean SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 9 Education © Industrial Education © Vocational Agricultural Education Men who desire a teaching career after graduation would be listed as students in the School of Education. The prospective graduate! takes many courses in the other schools during his first two years in this varied curriculum — taking subjects from Botany and Chemistry to Calculus and Physics. During the junior year, the student finds on his schedule Educational Psychology and other advanced courses in his chosen field. As graduation rolls around, and all the courses are completed, the senior gets six weeks of practice teaching in the surrounding high schools and is well prepared to meet the teaching profession. first row: WASHINGTON, McGARITY. second row: MONROE, STIBLING, KIRKLEy, WHITE, third row: BOOKER, BROCK, GENTRY, fourth row: LOVETTE, BOWEN. . E. KIRKLEY . . great writer on judging restock . . . vocational . . . dult education . . . well liked. J. B. GENTRY . . . prepares graduates and undergraduates for teaching . . . interested in the betterment of school programs . . . ge ts along with everyone. L R. BOOKER . . . graduate teacher ... in- dustrial education . . . president of ORC in South Carolina . . . good Joe . J. B. MONROE . . . VAE Department head , assists Regional Committee , students ' interests at heart. J. L. BROCK . . . heads Industrial Education Department . . . audio-visual aids professor . . . serious . . . easy to get along with. MR. BROCK gives helpful hints in an Industrial Arts course. Learning the value of money is an essen- tial of education. J. H. SAMS Dean Several EE boys put a final check on the wiring of a transformer before the circuit is approved by the lab instructor. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Agricultural Engineering Architecture Architectural Engineering Ceramic Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Clemson ' s School of Engineering, under the direction of Dean Sams, is rapidly becoming one of the best in the south. With the guidance and direction of good professors and the best equipment, the engineering graduate is practically assured of employment with one of a number of firms sending representatives to Clemson. The freshman engineer tackles the fundamentals of engineering with English, Polk ' s Chemistry, Heat and Beat, and mechanical drawing. The sophomore selects his particular branch and takes in physics, calculus, his first mechanics course, and for some, machine shop. He is, during this year, introduced to the slipstick which will be used in all engineering courses to follow. As a junior, the engineer hits more mechanics, double E, and varying amounts of thermo. He begins to burn the midnight oil to make the deadline for lab reports and architectural drawings. By the senior year EE ' s are exploring electronics, CE ' s have built the big bridge, the architects are designing churches, ag engineers are wrestling with chemical plants, ME ' s are designing turbines and condensers, and the ceramic engineers are getting a great benefit out of their new Ceramics Building. first row: RION, LOWRY, MARSHALL, SAMS, GLENN, GATES, ROBINSON, MEANS, TRIVELY. second row: STAKELY, LITTLEJOHN, WATSON, GATES, FREEMAN, BANISTER, SHIGLEY, DOYLE, McHUGH, BERNE-ALLEN, ELLER. third row: BYARS, BROCK, COUCH, GUNNIN, HUNTER, BRADBURY, FORD, RAUSCH, HUMPHREYS, HUGHES, POSTRON, BAINBRIDGE, YOUNG, fourth row: SUTTON, POE, BALL, ADAMS, MOORMAN GOODIN, GLENN, NOWACK. LINGLEY, STENSTROM, LONG, EDWARDS, JONES, MEEKS. 38 As a required course for freshmen, the rats sweat out a tough drawing which requires a great deal of ingenuity. ._■• Ill u, A tough problem is greatly simplified by a tip from a good professor. G. C. MEANS . . . George . . . favorite among the architects . . . drives a big Oldsmobile . . . active in little theater. J. M. FORD . . . teaches CE 101 . . . boys, don ' t juggle the figures . . . easy . . . talks in a monotone. R. W. MOORMAN . . . welt known about Engine House . . . confi rmed bachelor . . . golf fiend . . . always good ' or a hard quiz. R. N. KERSEY . . . friend of every EE . . . knows his D. C. machinery . . . graduate of Georgia Tech . . . knows his EE . J. B. RICHARDSON . . . teaches architectural engi- neering . . . fair . . . never in a hurry. ■ ft ' I ' % — H. M. BROWN Dean HERBERT and STUMP try to fix one of WALTER ' S looms in an afternoon lab. SCHOOL OF TEXTILES Textile Chemistry Textile Engineering Textile Manufacturing Clemson ' s School of Textiles is constantly enlarging its curriculum to better prepare itself for the rapid advancement of the Textile industry in South Carolina. Today, more than ever, there is a growing need for capable men to fill the many positions open in the Textile field. The School of Textiles is divided into three main departments: Textile Engineering, Textile Chemistry, and Textile Manufacturing. The Textile Engineering course prepares the graduate to enter the research and development field. The course in Textile Chemistry pre- pares the student for such work as coloring, dyeing, printing, and finishing of yarns and fabrics, plus the manufacturing and sale of dyestuffs. Tertile Manufacturing is for those who would like to enter the production and management phase of the industry. All these men are well prepared and capable for rapid advancement in textile plants wherever they might settle. The lintheads start out in TM 101 under Heels Beels Wilson taking up the general features of textile manufacturing. With the second year comes cards and Mumbles Marvin. The junior year finds the textile student struggling with fabric analysis and Uncle Bud Cartee. Finally in the last year, there is costing and microsposy with SpeedbaH Campbell and Happy John Edwards. first row: RICHARDSON. McKENNA, WHITTEN, BROWN, LINDSAY, WILSON, second row: HUBBARD, WILLIAMS, TARRANT, LANGSTON, BRAZEALE, LAROACH, CAMPBELL, WALTERS, GRAHAM, third row: THOMPSON, MARVIN. JAMESON, HEYN, CARTEE, EFLAND. fourth row: LOVELESS, CARSON, HENDRIX, GAGE. 40 r ' i W. B. WILLIAMS . . makes loom fixers out of sophomores . . . now boys, watch the shuttle! . . . always las good advice for the students. J. L. THOMPSON . . . Pickerman . . . teaches sophomore pickers . . . former Regimental Commander at Clemson . . . gives the students a square deal. T. A. CAMPBELL . . . Speedball . . . next page and you ' re two weeks behind . . . teaches seniors facts about costing. R. J. BREAZEALE . . . very friendly . . . takes car of the Organic Chemistry juniors . . . throws a rough quiz. H. B. WILSON . . . Heels Beels . . . inter- ested in school activities . . . teaches roving . . . cracks a few good jokes. ■ AM and TED wind filling for their C-6 Loom, a necessary process to produce the cloth. The laboratories of the Textile School are all modern and well equipped, giving the students ample opportunity to develop textile methods. The library, a place lor higher learning, is where the graduate students spend much ol their time. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Graduate students spend much time out of class preparing themselves for their graduate degree. H. J. WEBB Dean The graduate school at Clemson offers work towards degrees in electrical, civil, and mechanical engineering, mechanics, physics, most departments of agriculture and all departments of education. Heading this school is Dr. H. J. Webb, a Clemson graduate and formerly chief toxicologist in the Depart- ment of Fertilizer Inspection and Analysis here. PETE COOK does a little research in the Textile Department. BOH GOVERNMENT UOMCST AGE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Executive Committee, which helps to direct the policies of the other branches of Student Government, is composed of the President of the Student Body and the four class Presidents. The committee meets at the convenience of the Executive Com- mittee chairman, Lawrence Gressette, who is President of the Student Body. LAWRENCE GRESSETTE Student Body President • • w m - , fc LAMAR NEVILLE Student Body Secretary HUGH HUMPHRIES Senior Class President ALLSTON MITCHELL Junior Class President KEN NETH ENOS Sophomore Class President JOHN DUFFIES Freshman Class President ALLSTON, LAWRENCE, and HUGH get together for a con- ference to discuss problems confronting the Student Body. STUDENT ASSEMBLY The Student Assembly, which recommends and promotes legislation beneficial to the Student Body, is composed of members of all of the classes and representatives from the Council of Club Presidents. The activities of the assembly are made known to the students through a column published in the Tiger which is written by one of the members after each meeting. STEVE GRIFFITH Student Assembly Speaker DAVE, SAM, and STEVE talk informally to the guest speaker of the Assembly, MR. WIL- LIAM JENNINGS BRYAN DORN, member of the House of Representatives. The members of the Student Assembly take time out from their formal meeting to pose for a picture. STEVE, the Council ' s prosecut- in 3 attorney, gives LAMAR, JOHN, and RONALD some pertinent poop on the next case to be tried by the Council. JERRY DEMPSEy Chairman SENIOR COUNCIL The responsibility for justice in the Student Body is invested in the Senior Council which is the Judicial Branch of the student government. It is the duty of the Senior Council to recommend to the President of the College disciplinary action for any conduct which tends to bring discredit upon the student body or the college. Cases of a military nature may be reviewed by, or appealed to the Senior Council which makes the final recommendations. The Senior Council is composed of seven members elected by the student body and two ex-officio members. The ex-officio members are the Vice-President of the Senior Class and the highest ranking officer in the Cadet Corps. clockwise: McCLURE, NEVILLE, LINDSAy, GRESSETTE, DEMP- SEy, NORTH, MURPHREE, WELLS, LEySATH. 46 s m?  « i tTOHM ALFRED Doe jr mmnm m 7. . . . EA . V £ ' V. G ' £ U WCW fc-| N TUME ,TH1RD (op T A tvj IA E R5 K J Y 1 LJULi U-JL- 111 M 3 s: Edt up, boys ... it doesn ' t taste as bad as it looks. The start of a cross country run down in Miami. Who ' s showing what? 43 Better watch what you. say BEN, OSCAR is listening. 49 JERRY DEMPSEY . . . Senior Council President . . . military wheel . . . likes to wear keys . . . brain . . . finger in many pies . . . never misses a B.S.U. convention. DICKIE McMAHAN . . . Editor ' 54 TAPS . . . Blue Key . . . Minarets . . . hard worker . . . likes a good bull session . . . prefers brunettes . . . confirmed architect. HUGH HUMPHRIES . . . Senior Class Prexy . . . Blue Key . . . diversified interest . . . friendly . . . hard worker . . . outstanding Engine House man. These seniors are recognized for their many contributions to their class and Clemson. Their work has been in many varied fields — leadership, athletics, fellow- ship, publications, and others. Each has gi ven his time and energy in a manner which does credit to the individual and to his school. So to these men, in apprecia- tion of services rendered, we dedicate these pages. WITH RECOGNITION AMES WELLS . . . Basketball . . . Blue Key . . . CDA . . . crowd pleaser on the court . . . drives Cadillac . . . likes a good bull session . . . good mixer . . . Oscar . . . gets along with everybody. SAM MURPHREE . . . Battalion Commander . . . Tau Beta Phi prexy . . . quiet . . . hard worker . . . family man . . . coffee in his vains . . . much brains . . . some day a good engineer. GEORGE MORGAN . . . Senior Platoon . . . Battalion Staff . . . TAPS Photographer . . . likes to water ski . . . grade points plus . . . lint house pride and joy. 50 BEN CHREITZBERG . . . Battalion Commander . . . Phi Psi . . . Senior Platoon . . . amiable personality . . . the ladies ' man . . . has no use lor cliques . TOMMY GREENE . . . Editor ol the Tiger . . . cheerleader . . . Blue Key . . . always dependable . . . likable . . . quiet and considerate . . . devoted newspaper man. TO THESE SENIORS DAVE MOORHEAD . . . Cheerleader . . . Minor C . . . always in a hurry . . . hard worker . . . likes Clemson . . . never met a stranger. y DIMMIE McCLURE . . . Regimental Commander . . . Senior Platoon . . . strictly a military man . . . sticks by his convictions . . . conscientious . . . has no use for beat outs . JOE LINDSAY BOB CUNNINGHAM . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood President . . . one ol the intelligentsia . . . . . . Minarets Prexy . . . Cunningham of the CDA . . . king on the mountain . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . always calm and collected . . . works hard on many activities. sense of humor . . . likes a good time . . . never in a hurry. 51 TRACY JACKSON . . . Slipstick Editor . . . Minarets . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . much common sense and book learning . . . one of the boys . . . always dependable ... a top man in the architectural department. wmm LARRy GRESSETTE Student Body President . . . Blue Key . . . Battalion Commander . . . big time loot- ball player . . . some day a politician . . . conscientious . . . sure of himself . . . low country man. CAROL MOORE . . . Tiger Staff . . . CDA . . . Brent Breedin ' s cohort . . . writes a good column . . . hard worker . . . always in a rush . . . finishes anything he starts. FOR OUTSTANDING QUALITIES JERRy HAMMET . . . Blue Key . . . Regimental Chaplain . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . The Parson . . . always smiling . . . outspoken . . . devoted to his religious work . . . has a good word for everybody. BILL COLLINS . . . President of the CDA . . . Blue Key . . . conservative dresser . . . prefers Fords . . . never eats in the mess hall . . . connoisseur of good music . . . friendly. DREHER GASKIN . . . Captain of football team . . . All Conference . . . Block C Club . . . Swamp . . . friendly and quiet . . . All American to the troops . 52 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS H. C. HUMPHRIES President 53 THEODORE R. ADAMS, JR. Timmonsv lie, S.C. ' ' Bear ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Leader; Piatoon Priva Block 4; Pee :e; Private; First Lieutenant, Bridle 3, 4; Pershing Rifles Deeans 1, 2, 3, 4. Platoon 2; Senior WENDELL OLIVER ADAMS Cottageville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieuten- ant, Platoon Leader; ASAE 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 4; Best All Around Company 2; Colleton County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. JACK L. ALLEN Latta, S. C. Happy AGRONOMY Private; Private; Private; Private; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Y Council; Junior Y Council; ROTC Sum- mer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. JAMES WYLIE ANDERSON Timmonsville, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Private; Execu- tive Sergeants ' Club; Pershing Rifles; Best Drilled Company; Best Drilled Squad; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. THOMAS R. ANDERSON Newberry, S. C. T. R. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieu- tenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Freshman Platoon; Best Drilled Squad 1; Phi Chi Eta; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. EMERSON E. ANDRISHOK Mullins, S. C. Em ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain, Com- pany Commander; AIEE 3, 4; Tennis 1; Pi Tau Pi Sigma 3, 4; Regimental Headquarters, Pershing Rifles, S-2, Captain 3; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Distinguished Military Student; Best Drilled Squad 1; BSU 1, 2; MDM 1, 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. ALLEN EDGAR ARTHUR Bubba ' ' ARCHITECTURE Transfer; Private; Sergeant; Private. 54 Orlando, Fid. WILLIAM L. ADAMS Cottageville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Best Drilled Company 2; Best Drilled Platoon 2; Colleton County Club; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. MARTIN A. ALEWINE Taylors, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Honors 1; Ameri- can Ceramic Society; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Brookley Air Force Base, Alabama. Ch apin S.C. BENNIE CROSSON AMICK, JR. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Sophomore Y Council; Junior Y Council; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. SAMUEL C. ANDERSON, JR. Laurens MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; ASME 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. ■ WILLIAM D.ANDERSON Summemlle, S. C. ' ' Smiley ' ' ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; Football 1, 2, 3 4; Beta Sigma Chi 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Phi Epsilon Sigma 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Economics Club 2, 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. THOMAS WILLIAM ARNOLD Seneca, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer, Sergeant First Class; Private; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Phi Chi Eta, Charter Member; Best All Around Company 3; Best Drilled Squad 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. CHARLES E. ATKINS ' ' Sonny ' ' HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Private. namling S.C. Why weren ' t PARSON? you Church iay CARL N. ATKINSON, JR. St. Petersburg, Fla. ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; Private; Society of American Military Engineers; Pershing Rifles; The Clemson A-hrtict ; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. ARCHIE E. BAKER Charleston, S. C. Arch P RE-MEDICINE Private; Private, Private; Private, Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4, Minor C Club 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi; Canterbury Club; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. BOBBY G. BARNHILL Gaffney, S. C. Bob TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; 4-C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. WILLIAM W. BELLAMY Bamberg, S. C. ' ' Moose ' ' VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal, Master Sergeant; Major, Regimental Ad|utant; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Senior Council; FFA 3, 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club 3; Scabbard Blade 4; Pershing Rifles, Leader 3; Senior Platoon; Best All Around Company, Best Drilled Company; Best Drilled Platoon, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Tn-County Club; ROTC Sum- mer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. ROBERT M. BETHUNE, JR. Cheraw, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business M anager 3, Advertising Manager 4; Best Drilled Company 1; American Ceramic Society; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. JIM and [lUKE observe RED and CARL Indian hard-wrestling before Carolina tilt. JOHN H. BAILEY Charleston, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant First Class; Supply Sergeant; Cap- tain, Company Commander; Executive Sergeants ' Club; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; LSA; ROTC Summer Camp, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. The local Lint Heads take time out fc a smoke. THOMAS F. BALLENTINE Blythewood, S. C. ' ' Zrings ' ' TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private Private; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; NTMS 3, 4, Ph. Chi Eta 3, 4; Senior Platoon; Best Drilled Company 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. WILLIAM D. BARTON Aiken, S. C. Bill HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Private; Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Agrarian Staff 3, Reporter 3; ROTC Sum- mer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. LARRY G. BERNER Miami, Fla. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private; Block Bridle 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. ROBERT D. BICKLEY Newberry, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Company Executive Officer; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; AIEE 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. 55 BRUCE J. BISHOP Greenville, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. CARL ARTHUR BISHOP Union, S.C. EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Alpha Phi Omega 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Kappa Phi Kappa 3; ROTC Sum- mer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. CARL BARNES BISHOP Bamberg, S.C. Bish CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain, Company Com- mander; Honors 1; Alpha Chi Sigma; Freshman Pla- toon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Best Drilled Company 1; Best Drilled Platoon 1; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. ROBERT L. BLACKWELL Inman, S. C. Hook TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Honors 1; Phi Psi 3, 4; NTMS 3, 4; BSU; Spartanburg County Club ROTC Summer C.imp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. HENRy D. BLOCKER Walterboro, S. C. ENTOMOLOGY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Colle- ton County Club; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. THEODORE ALLEN BANZ R.dgewood, N. J. Ted TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieu- tenant, Platoon Leader; Phi Psi 4; NTMS 3, 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Best Drilled Company 2; PSA; Junior Y Council; Bobbin Beaker , Advertising Manager 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. WILLIAM L. BOWMAN, JR. Lowndesville, S. C. Luther ' ' ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Honors 2; Block Bridle 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Abbeville- McCormick County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. c. CARL BOyKIN BRadi-iam uaize Fats TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain, Company Commander NTMS 3, 4, President 4; Scabbard Blade 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Senior Platoon 4; Best Drilled Squad 1; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants Club 3; Student Assembly 4; Council Club Presidents 4: ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland Tommy talks ole buddy into attending movie at the Y. EDWARD THOMAS BRACKEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Foot ball 1,2,3,4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. BEAR ADAMS reviews the rookies at 6:00 d HAROLD EARL BRADBERRY Greenwood, S. C. ' ' Brad ' ' TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Squad Sergeant; Private; High Honors 2, 3; Honors 1; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Psi 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 4; Best Company 2. Quit building castles in the sky, SAMMy, and get back to that problem. JAMES D. BRADLEY Fort Mill, S. C. ' Pon ' TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Honors 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Elgin Air Force Base, Florida. LELAND M. BRADSHAW Greeleyville, S. C. Mac ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant, As- Private. sistant Platoon Leader; Block Bridl Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. ROTC WALTER MARION BRIGMAN, JR. Latta, S. C. AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Best Drilled Com- pany 1; YMCA Council 1, 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. Pelzer, S. C. BENJAMIN E. BROOKS ' ' Gene ' ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private, Sergeant; Private; Best Drilled Company 1. EDWIN HORACE BROWN Woodruff. S. C Bulldog ' ' VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieuten- ant, Company Executive Officer; Executive Sergeants Club; Best Drilled Company 3; Distinguished Military Student; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WARD SCOTT BRYSON Spartanburg, S. C. Scotty MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private, Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Honors 1, 2; ASME 3, 4; SAE 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3; Senior Platoon; Best Drilled Company 1; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. ROBERT DONALD BURNS Edgefield, S. C. Bob VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; Freshman Platoon; Senior Pla- toon; Best Drilled Company 1; Best Drilled Platoon 1; FFA 3, 4, ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. THOMAS B. BRADLEY Newberry, S. C. ' ' Stumpy ' ' TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private, Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Private; Honors 1, 3; Freshman Platoon 1; Pershing Rifles 1. HAROLD A. BREAZEALE Pendleton, S. C. ' ' Breezy ' ' ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Corporal; Private; Square Compass 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Ga. LAWRENCE W. BROCK, JR. Greenville, S. C. EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain, Bat- talion S-3 (Plans and Training); Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Freshman Platoon 1; Best Drilled Platoon 1; Best Drilled Company 1; Senior Platoon 4; Distinguished Military Student 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WILLIAM L. M. BROSS Greenwood, S. C. illy ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal, Master Sergeant; Major, Regimental Plans and Training Officer; Honors 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Treasurer Senior Class; AIEE 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Pershing Rifles, 4th Regimental Pershing Rifles Headquarters, Captain PIO 3; Executive Sergeants ' Club, Freshman Platoon; Senior Platoon; Distinguished Military Student; Best Company 2, 3; Greenwood County Club; AFCA Award 2, Pi Tau Pi Sigma 3, 4. JOE A. BROWN Olar, S.C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. HARRY McCLURE BURNETT Spartanburg, S. C. Hack HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Horticulture Club; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. GEORGE HOWARD BYARS Lowrys, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; ASAE 2, 3, 4; Chester County Club 1, 2. 3: ROTC Summer Camp, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. . m i 57 RODNEY CHESLEY BYERS Lincolnton, N. C. •Rod TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Freshman Y Coun- cil; Tar Heel Club 1, 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. JASPER L BYRD Hartsville, S. C. Jack ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; AIEE 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WILLIAM EDGAR BYRD Society Hill, S. C. ••Bill AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Private; Private; Private; FFA 1, 2, 3; The Agrarian 3; The Clemson Tower 2, 3; Best Company 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. FOREST GARY CALVERT Sullivans Island, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private; Beta Sigma Chi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; Charleston Club; ROTC Summer Camp, Mc- Clellan Air Force Base, Alabama. RICHARD E. CAMPBELL Anderson, S. C. Dick ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Private; Private; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. G. W. CANTRELL Liberty, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private. WILLIAM JAMES CARNELL Ware Shoals, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, V.rginia. EDWARD DEWEY BYRD Kin 3 stree, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. JAMES FRANKLIN BYRD Graniteville, S. C. ' ' Frank ' ' TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; NTMS 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; BSU Council 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. ROBERT S. CALABRO Franklin Square, N. Y. Bobby TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieu- tennnt, Company Executive Officer; Honors 3; NTMS 3, 4, Secretary 4; Knitting Club; Executive Sergeants ' Club; Newman Club; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. CHARLES W. CAMPBELL, JR. Hartwell, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Transfer; Private; Private; ROTC Summer Camp, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. ALAN Y. CANNON Anderson, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Private; Private; Private; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Tau Pi Siqma 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, President 4; Little Theater. JULIAN JUAN CARLILE Princeton, N. J. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Private; Private; Private; Canterbury Club DANIEL M. CARMICHAEL, JR. Florence, S.C Mac MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; High Honors 1, 2; Honors 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, ASME 3, 4; Slipstick 3, 4; Junior TAPS Staff 3; Arnold Air Society; Senior Platoon; Best Drilled Company 2; Best Drilled Platoon 2; MDM Club 1, 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. 58 W$i£ P fr LEYSATH and cohort check some con- nections in EE Lab. WILLIAM JAMES CARNELL Ware Shoals, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. NESBIT H. CAUGHMAN, JR. High Point, N. C. • ' Bill ' ' AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal, Sergeant First Class and Master Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Drum Major 3, 4, Platoon Leader; ASAE 2, 3, 4; Tiger ' ' Columnist 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Jungaleery 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. HUGH ROGERS CHAMBLEE Anderson, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; ASAE 2, 3, 4; Best Drilled Company 2; Best All Around Company 2; ROTC Sum- mer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. EARL S. CHRISAWN, JR. Sumter, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; High Honors 2; ASME 3, 4; Arnold Air Society; BSU 3, 4; YMCA Council 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. JOHN T. CLEMONS Kershaw, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Junior CDA 3, Senior CDA 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. DANNY MAC and boys surround DR. POOLE to get some poop before a big trip. LUTHER H. CARROLL Westminster, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieuten- ant, Platoon Leader; ASAE 2, 3, 4; Honors 1, 2; Arnold Air Society 4, President 4; Best Drilled Com- pany 2; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. W. J. CHAGARIS Charlotte, N. C. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. BEN K. CHREITZBERG Williamston, N. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant Major; Lieutenant Colonel, Battalion Commander; High Honors 3; Honors 2; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents; Student Assembly 4; Phi Psi 3, 4; Junior Warden; NTMS 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice-President 4; Bas- ketball 1; Scabbard Blade 4, Treasurer 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club 3, Treasurer 3; Freshman Platoon, Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Distinguished Military Student; Business Manager ' ' Bobbin Beaker 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ROBERT P. CLARK Bob PRE-MEDICINE Private; Private; Private; Private. St. George, S. C. ROy ODELL COKER, JR. Taylors, S. C. ' ' Sonny ' ' TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. Architectural boys take their usual four- hour break between lines. -. Mil 59 THOMAS H. COKER Greenville, S. C. ' ' Tom ' ' ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Sergeant First Class, Operations Sergeant; Honors; Block Bridle; Basketball 1; Senior Platoon; Distinguished Military Student; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Greenville County Club; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. J. K. COLEMAN DAIRYING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; bia-Clemson Club 4; Dairy Club 3, Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. Columbia, S. C. Honors 4; Colum- 4; ROTC Summer MAJOR D. COLEMAN, JR. Latta, S. C. MAXIE C. COLLINS, III Ridgeway, S. C. Pop Mac ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Transfer Private; Private; Private; Block Bridle; Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; Private; Fresh- MDM Club. man Platoon; Pershing Rifles; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LUCAS COLLINS, Georgetown, S. C. Bill EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; Private; CDA 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Blue Key; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ROBERT F. COMPTON Laurens, S. C. Comp ' ' TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private; NTMS 3, 4; Bobbin Beaker 2, 3, 4, Assistant Managing Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Freshman Platoon, Persh- ing Rifles; Council of Club Presidents; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. MEEK MILLER CONE Millbrook, Ala. ' ' Mickey ' ' ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ZEDDIE LERLE COLLINS Campobello, S. C. Zed TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; AATCC 4; Spartanburg County Club 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. FRANK E. CONDON, JR. Charleston, S. C. ' ' Buddy ' k I TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; Newman Club; Charleston County Club; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvon, Virginia. ARTHUR LAMAR COOGLER Chester, S. C. ' ' Coogie ' ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Private; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Recorder 4; AlChE 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club; Chester County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KEMPSON plays monkey to amuse the seniors on senior day activities. ' HAGGARD HAROLD and EAGER ' EARL take 5. went through Clemson in a trash can. GERALD BROWN COOPER Lancaster, S. C. ' ' Coop ' ' TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; Best Drilled Company 2; Best Company 3; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. WALTER CARLISLE CCTTINGHAM Trio, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ' ' Dubber Private; Corpcal; First Sergeant; Captain, Battalion Adjutant; Block Bridle 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Freshman Platoon Senior Platoon; Sophomore Y Council; Junior Y Coun cil; Senior Y Council; Williamsburg County Club ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. DAVID ESKEW CRAIG Pendleton, S. C. ' ' Dave ' ' AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieu- tenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; ASAE 2, 3, 4; Air Force Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Best Company 2; Rifle Team Medal, High Standing Position 2; Aero Club 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. WIL Rock Hill, S. C. •NNELL CRAIG ' Boog ' ' HORTICULTURE Private; Private, Private; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Surrtier Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. BARRY D. CROCKER Lockhart, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Private. K.S.CUNNINGHAM Arlington, Va. CIVIL ENGINEERING | Private; P ' lvate; Private; Private; ASCE 3, 4. WILLIAM J. CUNNINGHAM Lancaster, S. C. Joe HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Company Executive Officer; Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; The Agrarian 3, 4; Phi Chi Eta 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. HERBERT R. CORBITT St. Matthews, S. C. Herb VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Student Assembly; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 4; FFA 4; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4. HENRy MACK COX Loris, S. C. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Private; FFA 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. OLIN L CRAIG, JR. Cateechee, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieuten- ant, Company Executive Officer; ASAE 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Picke s. c. WILLIAM ROBERT CRAIG Bob N ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer; Private; Private; Private; Distinguished Mili- tary Student; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. F. HENRY CULBRETH Campobello, S. C. Cub HORTICULTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; Pershing Rifles; Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ROBERT B. C UNNINGHAM Columbia, S. C. ' ' Pudgie ' ' ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; Cavalier, Rear Ranks; Min- arets, President 3, 4; Student AIA 4; CDA 4, Alternus, Business Manager; Clemson Architect ; Columbia- Clemson Club; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. JIMMIE C. CURRy Greenwood, S. C. J. C. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; Captain, Com- pany Commander; AIA 1, 2; SAME 2, 3, 4; Best Drilled Squad 1; Richland County Club 1, 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. 61 JULIAN M. CURRIE Harleyville, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; ASAE 2, 3, 4; Air Force Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Best Drilled Company 1; Best Drilled Platoon; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. LOUIS GOURDIN DARBY Charleston, S. C. ' ' Lou ' ' TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private, Corporal; Master Sergeant; Major, Battalion Executive Officer; Alpha Chi Sigma Chi 3, 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Distinguished Military Student; Best Drilled Junior; Best Drilled Cadet 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Beta Sigma Chi 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JERRY EDWARD DEMPSEY Anderson, S. C. Keys MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel, Regimental Executive Officer; Highest Honors I; High Honors 2, 3; Blue Key 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Senior Council; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; ASME, SAE; TAPS Junior Staff 1, 2; Slipstick Staff 3, 4, Alumni Editor 3, Feature Editor 4; Scabbard Blade; Execu- tive Sergeants ' Club; Pershing Rifles; Fourth Regi- mental Headquarters, Pershing Rifles Staff S-4; Dis- tinguished Military Student; American Ordnance Award; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; State BSU Presi- dent 4; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; YMCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club; Tau Beta Pi Award 2; Fiberglas Scholarship 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. FRANK HARDY DENTON Dallas, Ga. ' ' Angel ' ' EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Highest Honors 2, 3; Honors 1; Kappa Phi Kappa; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. BENJAMIN FRANCIS DOBSON Duncan, S. C. Ben ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieuten- ant, Platoon Leader; Honors 3; Class Representative; Freshman Platoon; Best Drilled Company 1; Best Drilled Platoon 1; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. CHARLES REID DOUGLASS Reidsville, N. C. ' ' Doug ' ' CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; ROTC Summer Camp, MacDill Air Force Base, Florida. JAMES EVAN DUFFY White Plains, N. Y. Duff TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain, Com- pany Commander; NTMS; Phi Chi Eta; Scabbard Blade; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon, Business Man- ager; ROTC Summer Cam , Fort Lee, Virginia. 62 LUTHER WEBB DANIEL Oxford, N. C. ' ' Bubba ' ' ARTS AND SCIENCES Transfer; Transfer; Private; Private; Mu Beta Psi 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. LEON ALLISON DAVIS Cope, S. C. Al ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. MADISON KEITH DENNIS Hemingway, S. C. ' ' Curley ' ' ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Pr.vate; Private; Sergeant; Private; Block Bridle. BOBBY M. DILL Landrum, S. C. Pickle ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Block Bridle, Phi Chi Eta; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. CAROL NELSON DOBSON Hampton, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieuten- ant, Company Executive Officer; Best Drilled Company 2; Distinguished Military Student STANCE B. DUFFIES, II Roselle Park, N. J. ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Track 1; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. LYNWOOD ROWLAND DUKE Kingstree, S. C. ' ' Lover ' ' AGRONOMY Sergeant; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- Private sistant County Platoon Leader; Senior Platoon; Williamsburg Club, Kappa Alpha Sigma; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. TRACY has got his rank, but GEORGE wants to know why. TOMMY and the rookies do a crazy mixed up shag at the threat of a bad paddle. The basement boys get together (or a I a. m. confab. ELLERBE O. DUKES, JR. North Augusta, S. C. ' ' Sonny ' ' EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant As- sistant Platoon Leader; MYF 1, 2, 3, 4; Aiken-Edge- field-Augusta County Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. DONALD BUSBY DUNLAP Rock Hill, S. C. JAMES J. EASLEY Greenville, S. C. Jeter TEXTILE ENGINEERING Transfer; Sergeant First Class; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Y Council; ROTC Summer Camp, Warner Robins Air Force Base, Macon, Georgia. AMBROSE HENRY EASTERBY Greenville, S. C. ' Nose ' ' TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; CDA; Senior Drill Platoon; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. BAYLY R. EBNER Meggett, S. C. DAIRYING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Beta Sigma Chi. Secretary-Treasurer; Dairy Club; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. PAUL E. ELEAZER Pelion, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; ROTC Summer Camp, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. Woo HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Honors 1; Senior Class Representative; ASHS 3, President 3; ' ' Tiger ' ' Staff, Copy Editor, News Editor; ' ' The Agrarian ' ' Staff; ' ' The Clemson Tower ' ' Staff; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JOSEPH HYDE EASLEY Rock Hill, S. C. Joe ' ' ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Transfer; State President Canterbury Club 4. Balti Md. EDWARD W. EATON, JR. Big Ed HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; Second sistant Platoon Leader; Phi Chi Eta; culture Club 3, Treasurer 3; Tiger Staff 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. Lieutenant, As- LSA 1, 4; Horti- GEORGE B. EDWARDS Florence, S. C. Bub MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Major, Battalion Executive Officer; ASME 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 4; SAME 4; Scabbard Blade 4; Freshman Platoon; Senior Platoon; Best Drilled Squad 1; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. CLARENCE B. ELMORE, JR. Bishopville, S. C. Ted AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; Agronomy Club 3, 4; Phi Chi Eta, ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. 63 HERBERT WALKER ELROD Piedmont, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Phi Psi 4; Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. CHARLES N. ERWIN, JR. Brevard, N. C. Dusty AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Private; Sergeant; First Litutenant, Platoon Leader; Honors 3; Best Drilled Company 1; ROTC Summer Camp Fort Benning, Georgia. PRICE C. FAW, JR. Piedmont, S. C. P. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Honors 2; ASME 3, 4; SAE 3; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Brookley Air Force Base, Alabama. BUELL MILBURN FERGUSON Brevard, N. C. ' Ferg AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; ASAE; Freshman Platoon; Best Drilled Com- pany 1; Best Drilled Platoon 1, ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Brooklyn, N. Y. MICHAEL A. FISCHETTI Mike ENTOMOLOGY Private; Private; Private; Private; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. MIKE, CHARLIE, and SHIRLEY relax a little on a houseparty after the Citadel game. ASME big wheels ham it up. JAMES HAROLD ERSKINE Anderson, S. C. Hal MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Private; ASME; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Distinguished Military Student; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. CHARLES CLIFFORD FAIN Spartanburg, S. C. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; High Honors 1; Honors 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Tau Beta Pi 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Block C Club 3, 4; Senior Platoon; Spartanburg County Club; American Society of Ceramic Engineers 3, 4, Press Associate 3, Secretary 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Aber- deen Proving Grounds, Maryland. WILLIAM HOWARD FAVER Eastover, S. C. Bill ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Corporal; Private; Private; yMCA Council 1, 2, 4; Economics Club 2. LEON E. FERSNER Orangeburg, S. C. ' ' Frog ' ' TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieuten- ant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Phi Chi Eta 3, 4: Tri County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Jungaieers 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. JESSE JOHNCE FLOYD Nichols, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Honors 2; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; ASAE 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 4; Best Drilled Company 2; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 314; Horry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. MORGAN lays a futile blow on SCHACHNER ' S rugged fanny. NICHOLAS G. FORUDAS Clemson, S. C. Nick PRE-MEDICINE Private; Private; Second Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Highest Honors 3; High Honors 2, 4; Honors 1 ; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. CHARLES VARDELL GAGE Clemson, S. C. ' ' Charley ' ' TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Robins Air Force Base, Georgia. JOSEPH ALBERT GALLOWAY Hartsville, S. C. ' ' Joe ' ' AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Agronomy Club, Social Chairman 3, 4; Best All Around Company 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Fart Benning, Georgia. GERALD DAKE GANTT West Columbia, S. C. Jerry ' ' EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Glee Club 1; Band ,2,3,4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia WILLIAM ROY GARREN Asheville, N. C. Bill HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Private; Honors 3; ASHS Junior Branch 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; The Agrarian 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1; Phi Eta Sigma 3; BSU 1; Sophomore 1 Council; Gamma Kappa Alpha 1, 2; Calhoun Forensic Society 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. J. EUGENE GARRISON Buffalo, N. Y. ' ' Clean Gene ' ' ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JOHN THOMAS GIBBS North Augusta, S. C. J. T. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Master Sergeant; Major, Battalion Executive Officer; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Senior Class Representative; ASME 3, 4; ' ' Slipstick ' ' Staff 3, Scabbard Blade 4, Captain 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club 4, President 4; Freshman Platoon; Senior Platoon; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Aiken-Augusta County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. ROBERT VANCE FRIERSON Denmark, S. C. ' ' Speedy ' ' HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Honors 3; Best Drilled Company 3. JONES ARNOLD GAILLARD Florence, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieuten- ant, Company Executive Officer; Honors 1; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Student Assembly 4; AIEE; TAPS Junior Staff 1, 2, 3, Photographer 2 3; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3; Pi Tau Pi Sigma 3, 4, Adjutant 3; Fresh- man Platoon; Senior Platoon; Distinguished Military Student; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Florence County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. RALPH A. GALLUCCI West New York, N. J. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant; Honors 3, 4; Phi Psi 3, 4; NTMS 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Meade, Maryland. JOE T. GARVIN S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; Best Drilled Company 2, 3; Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 2, 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. CHARLES FRED GARRETT Easley, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. JAMES EDWARD GAUSE Piedmont, S. C. ' ' Jim ' ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; High Honors 2, 3; Honors 1; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; ASME 3, 4; SAE 3, 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. JACK BRUNSON GODWIN Lake City, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Freshman Pla- toon; Pershing Rifles; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. 65 JOHANIE L. GODWIN, JR. Summerton, S. C. Joe ' ' VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieuten- ant, Platoon Leader; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Vice- President Junior Class; Senior Platoon; Best Drilled Company 1; BSU 1, 2; Freshman Y Council; Clarendon County Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, President 4; FFA 1, 3, 4; Calhoun Forensic Society 1, 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. ARTHUR GAILLARD GOWER Vic, Art PRE-MEDICINE Private; Corporal; Private; Pr.vate; BSU 1, 2. THOMAS P. GREGORY Chester, S. C. ' ' Tom ' ' INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Corporal; Private; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chester County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. JOHN THOMPSON GREEN. Ill Sumter, S. C. ' ' Tommy ' ' HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Sergeant ' Master Sergeant; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Editor 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 1, 2, 3; YMCA Council 3, 4; YMCA Cabinet 4; Glee Club 1; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. LAWRENCE MARION GRESSETTE, JR. St. Matthews, S. C. ' ' Larry ' ' ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Corporal; Master Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel, Battalion Commander; Honors 3; Blue Key 3, 4, Secretary 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; President Student Body 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club; Distinguished Military Student; Tri County Club; Club 4 , President; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. GEORGE RALPH GRIFFIN Leesville, S. C. ' ' Monk ' ' AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Company Executive Officer; Honors 3; Student Government; Agronomy Club; TAPS Junior Staff; Senior Platoon; Kappa Alpha Sigma; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. THOMAS M. GRIFFIN North Augusta, S. C. ' ' Tom ' ' TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; YMCA Council 1, 2; Outstanding Cadet in Platoon at Summer Camp; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. CLAUDE B. GOODLETT, JR. Travelers Rest, S. C. C. B. CHEMICAL ENGINEERNG Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; AlChE 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; AXE 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Air Force Rifle Team 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida JAMES GARY GRAY Ware Shoals, S. C. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; Private; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Psi; Arnold Air Society; ROTC Summer Camp, Brookley Air Force Base, Alabama. JAMES CECIL GREENE, JR. Jackson, S. C. ' ' Tom ' ' ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private; Aiken-Edgefield- Augusta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. FURMAN REEVES GRESSETTE, St. ENTOMOLOGY Private; Corporal, Sergeant; Captain, Company Com- mander, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Student Govern- ment 3, 4; Senior Council 4, Vice-Chairman; Entomology Club 4, President; Football 1, 2; Football Manager 3, 4; Block C Club; Tri County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4, Secretary-Treasurer, ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. WILLI AM N. GRESSETTE St. Matthews, S. C. Red Face ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Private; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Best Drilled Company 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. STEVE C. GRIFFITH, JR. Newberry, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 Executive Committee 3; Student Assembly 4; Vice President Sophomore Class; President Junior Class Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Oscar 3; Winner Trustee Medal 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. RICHARD C. HALL Salisbury, N. C. Push ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; Captain, Bat- talion S-3; Block Bridle 1, 2, 3, 4; The Agrarian 1, 3; Executive Sergeants ' Club; Freshman Platoon; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Y Council; Tar Heel Club; Glee Club 1, 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. 66 ' But I already have three labs that afternoon! Anything for a buck eighty an hour. Rookies spy old members hanging from ledge of third barracks ... go get ' em boys. TED C. HALL Matthews, N. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieu- tenant, Platoon Leader; ASAE 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. CHARLES J. HAMMETT Kingstree, S. C. ' ' Jerry ' ' ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private, Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain, Regi- mental Chaplain; High Honors 3; Honors 2; Blue Key 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Vice-President Student Body; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Block Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ' The Agrarian 1, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, 4; The Clemson Tower ' 2, 3, 4; ' Tiger Contributor 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club; Distinguished Military Stu- dent; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President ol State West- minster Fellowship y Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Chaplain YMCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Williamsburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Speaker Pro-Tempore Student Assembly; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JOSEPH EBEN HANNA Woodruff, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private, ROTC Summer Camp, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. HAZEN DOUGLAS HARVELL Greenville, S. C. ' ' Doug ' ' ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Executive Sergeants ' Club; Phi Chi Eta 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Senior Platoon; Greenville County Club 1, 2; Concert Band 2, 3; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. MARION D. HAWKINS AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Private. Hartsville, S. C. WILLIAM C. HALL Ridgeland, S. C. Pete INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4; Freshman Y Council; Savannah-Ridgeland Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. MELVIN HENRY HANN Easley, S. C. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Serqeant; Private; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. I GETTYS N. HARRIS Rock Hill, S. C. ' ' Snake TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Mu Beta Psi ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Ga. 3, 4; HOWARD S. HAWKINS Rock Hill, S. C. ' ' Buddy TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; Baseball 2; Best Drilled Com- pany 2; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JOHN ARTHUR HAYES Greenville, S. C. ' ' Jimmie ' ' ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Private; Private; Private; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. 67 GEORGE W. HAYNIE Belton, TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. s. c. JAMES R. HEDDEN Charlotte, N. C. Dick MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Jungaleers 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Blue Notes; March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. EDWARD A. HOOVER North Charleston, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; ROTC Summer Camp, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. Aynor, S. C. CHARLES B. HUGGINS AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; Horry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. HUGH C. HUMPHRIES, JR. Sumter, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Master Sergeant; Major, Regimental Supply Officer; Highest Honors 2; Honors 1, 3; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; President ol Senior Class; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 3; ASME 3, 4; Slipstick Staff 3; Executive Sergeants ' Club; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Senior Platoon; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. ADOLPH P. HEARON Hartsville, S. C. ' ' Ace ' ' TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieuten- ant, Platoon Leader; Phi Psi; Best Drilled Company 2; Best Drilled Platoon 2; Arnold Air Society; Glee Club 1; ROTC Summei Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. CHARLES W. HIPP Greenwood, S. C. ' Tiny ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; ASME 3, 4; Green- wood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. JAMES C. HUDSON North Charleston, S. C. GENERAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. RICHARD O. HULL, JR. Rocky River, Ohio R. O. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4, Treasurer 3; AlChE 2, 3, 4, President 4. TRACY HOWARD JACKSON Clemson, S. C. ' ' Tracy ' ' ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain, Bat- talion S-1; High Honors 3; Honors 1, 2, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3; Vice-President Junior Class; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Minarets 2, 3, 4; SAME 3, 4; Slipstick Editor 4; Fourth Regimental Headquarters Pershing Rifles S-1 3, Commander 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon, Business Manager; Distinguished Mili- tary Student; Military Engineers Award 3; Canterbury Club 3, 4, State Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4; Junior AIA 2; Architecture Club 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. ' One for the Folks back home. B ' s bargain basement . . . selling wornout cat clothes from high school days. The sex life of a kernal ROSS A. JAMESON ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private. Liberty, S. C. MALCOLM C. JOHNSON Denmark, S. C. DAIRYING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Dairy Club 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. E. E. JONES Savannah, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant First Class; First Lieuten- ant; Minor C Club 2, 3, 4, President; SAE 3, 4; ASME 3, 4. WILLIAM HOUSTON JONES Woodruff, S. C. Bill TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private; Freshman Platoon; Best Drilled Company 1; Clemson Aero Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, President 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, TyndaJI Air Force Base, Florida. JAMES EARL JORDAN Florence, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. MARK A. KANE Milbum, N.J. Killer EDUCATION Private. Private; Private; Private; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JAMES HIRAM KELLER Gaffney, S. C. ' ' Judge ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private. Private; Private; Private; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Cherokee County Club 2, 3, 4, Mu Beta Psi 4; March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Chapter AIA. ROY B. JEFFCOAT Swansea, S. C. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Track 1; Swimming Team 1; Air Force Rifle Team 2; Pershing Rifles; Best Company 3; Best Drilled Squad 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. LEWIS JOLLY INDUSTRIAL PHYSICS Private; Private; Sergeant; Private. Union, S. C. EDGAR WALTON JONES Murrells Inlet, S. C. Inlet VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Alpha Tau Alpha; Phi Chi Eta; Senior Pla- toon; Distinguished Military Student; Horry County Club; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. Olanta, S. C. EARL DENON JORDAN Weasel AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; ASME 2, SAME; Executive Sergeants ' Club; MYF 1, 2, ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. HENRY W. KALINOWSKI Irvington, N. J. Hank AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Nu Epsilon; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. Che s. c. DONALD OSCAR KAY Don TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; NTMS; Spartanburg County Club; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. HENRY J. KINARD Greenwood, S. C. ' Hank TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private. 69 —rr f. WILLIAM H. KINARD Ninety Six, S. C. ' Bill ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; ASME 4; Rifle Team 2, 3; Greenwood County Club. SAMUEL H. KIRBY Columbia, S. C. Chip ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Private; Private; ROTC Summer Camp, Elgin Field, Florida. ROBERT S. LAWHON Hartsville, S. C. Bob MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Le ader; Honors 3; ASME; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. JOSEPH LEE, III Landrum, S.C. DAIRYING Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; BSU 1 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JAMES T. LIAKOS Florence, S. C. ' ' Jim ' ' TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; NTMS; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JOHN M. LITTLE Welfon, S. C. AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; Agronomy Club; Senior Pla- toon; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ALLEN CROSBY LIVINGSTON Greenville, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; Sophomore Class Representa- tive; NTMS; Freshman Y Council; Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. 70 LEWIE C. KING West Columbia, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. CHARLES E. LANCASTER Tabor City, N. C. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Horry County Club; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. WILLIAM B. LAWRENCE, JR. Greenville, S. C. ' ' Rensky INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieuten- ant, Platoon Leader; lota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, President 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JOHN CORYELL LEYSATH North, S. C. Jack ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Honors 1; AIEE; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; Wesley Foundation; Tri County Club; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida Clr SH.S.G JOSEPH LINDSAY, III ' ' Joe ' ' PRE-MEDICINE Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; Private; Highest Honors 1, 3; High Honors 2; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Council; Vice-President Senior Class; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. LONNIE H. LITTLEJOHN Spartanburg, S. C. Lonnie John CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; ASCE; Best All Around Com- pany 3, Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Arnold Air Society 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Kccsler Air Force Base, Mississippi. RICHARD HERBERT LONG Union, S. C. Jete AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Private; Private; Private; Baseball 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. WALTER COX sets up hot date for SPENSE at Maid of Cotton event. ' Where is your Uniform? ' F-F-Friends, R-R-Romans, C-C-Countrymen ... ROGER J. LORELLE Brooklyn, N. y. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieuten- ant, Assistant Platoon Leader; AIEE 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Brookley Air Force Base, Alabama. GERALD EDWARD LYONS Yemassee, S. C. ' ' Gerry ' ' EDUCATION Private; Private, Private; Private Pi Tau Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gor- don, Georgia. JAMES THOMAS McCARTER Greenville, S. C. ' ' Jimmie ' ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; First Lieuten- ant, Company Executive Officer; High Honors 2, 3, 4; Honors 1; Class Representative 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; ASME 2, 3, 4; Slipstick 3, 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior 1 Council; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. ALVA LAVERNE McCASKILL Bishopville, S. C. Mac DAIRYING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Honors 1; Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Scribe 4; Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; The Agrarian Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; 4-H Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; Dairy Judging Team, ROTC Sum- mer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. HUGH E. McCOY Bishopville, S.C. ' ' Gene CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Cavalier; High Honors 2, Honors 1, 3, 4, Phi Kappa Phi 4, Tau Beta Pi 4; ASCE 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Arnold Air Society PIO 4; Clemson Aero Club 1, 2; SAE 4; Sears, Roebuck Scholarship; ROTC Summer Camp, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. ROBERT J. LOWERy Lancaster TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. S.C. JACK McALISTER Easley, S. C. Mac ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; football 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. THEODORE H. McCARTY Sumter, S. C. Ted DAIRYING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Dairy Club 2, 3, 4. CLIFTON MOODY McCLURE Anderson, S. C. Demi CERAMIC ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Master Sergeant; Colonel, Regi- mental Commander; High Honors 2; Honors 3; Blue Key 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3; Senior Council, American Ceramic Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Scabbard Blade; Executive Sergeants ' Club; Arnold Air Society; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Neatest Cadet 3; Air Force Association Award; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. ELIAS A. McCORMAC, III Dillon, S. C. Mack ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Com- pany Executive Officer; Honors 1, 2; AIEE; SAE; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. 71 NORMAN E. McGLOHON Laurens, S. C. Buck VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Honors I; Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; FFA; 4-H Club; The Agrarian Staff 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Sum- mer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. HENSLEE C. McCLELLAN, JR. Dillon, s. c. Bill AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. MAX K. McMILLAN Mullins, s. c. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private; MDM Club. IRVIN E. MADDEN Greenwood, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. Ell oree s.c. CARL F. MARTIN Tilly ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain, Company Com- mander; Student Assembly 3; Block Bridle 2, 3, 4; Phi Chi Eta; Senior Platoon; Best Company 2; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. DONALD K. McLAURIN Bethune, S. C. Red CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; Master Sergeant, Mess Supervisor; ASCE 2, 3, 4; SAME 3, 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club 3; Senior Platoon; Best Drilled Com- pany 1; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. RICHARD A. McMAHAN Colu- .bia, S. C. Dickie ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Cavalier; Blue Key, Alumni Secretary; Student Assembly; Secretary Fresh- man Class; Minarets; Architects Club; Student Chapter AIA; Track 1, 2; Cheerleader 4; The Clemson Archi- tect 4, Feature Editor 4; TAPS 1 , 2, 3, 4, Junior Staff 1, Senior Staff 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 2, Designer 3, Editor 4; Columbia-Clemson Club 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. CONNIE MACK MABRY Fort Mill, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Glee Club 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. DONALD RAY MASSEY Fort Mill, S. C. Don TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Private Best Drilled Company j; Aero Club Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. ROTC Summer THEODORE L MAXWELL Hartsville, S. C. Ted AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; TAPS 3, Junior Staff 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. Senior Platoon boys party on train to Miami. ' KILLER KANE, local football hero, awakes (or his eight o ' clock class in his usual foggy way. JIM and his kitty on Big Thursday. LAWRENCE N. MEADER Orangeburg, S. C. Larry INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; lota Lambda Sigma; Tr. County Club 1, 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana. JOHN T. MESSER Inman, S. C. Slick TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; Honors 1, 2, 3; Phi Psi 3, 4; NTMS 4; MYF, Spartanburg County Club; ROTC Sum- mer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. MORTON A. MIHLSTIN Brooklyn, N. Y. Mort TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; NTMS 4; Hillel- Brandeis Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Nu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Phi Chi Eta; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. ROGER W. MILLER North Augusta, S. C. I TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal, Private; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; NTMS 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3 Minor C Club 2, 3, 4; Best Drilled Company 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia RICKY FRANK MINON TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private. East Siberia ANDREW D. MITCHELL Laurens, S. C. Mitch TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Private; Fresh- man Platoon: ROTC Summer Camp, Robbins Ai Base, Georgia. Force WILLIAM I. MOLONY Sull.vans Island, S. C. Ving AGRONOMY Transfer; Transfer; Private; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; Honors 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Agronomy Club 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. FRANK R. MEECH Columbia, S. C. ' ' Richie ' ' VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Major, Regimental Operations Officer; FFA 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club 3; Distinguished Mili- tary Student; Best Drilled Company 3; Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. ROBERT E. MIDDLETON Clearwater, Fla. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; American Ceramic Society 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Football 3. HORACE LESLIE MILLER Green Creek, N. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Block Bridle 1, Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. 2, 3, 4; ROTC HAROLD BUDDY MILLS Hapeville, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Transfer; Sergeant; Private; ASME; Best Drilled Company 3; Aero Club; ROTC Summer Camp, Sewart Air Force Base, Tennessee. THOMAS MAX MINTZ Blacksburg, S. C. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Company Executive Officer; Highest Honors 3; High Honors 1, 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. ROBERT FLOYD MIXON Clemson, S. C. Bobby ' ' ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Private; Private; Private; Honors 1, 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; Eco- nomics Club 2; Tiger , Junior Staff 2, News Editor 3; Phi Chi Eta 3, 4; Blue Notes 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. GEORGE HARVEY MOORE Chester, S. C. 1 ' Hammerhead MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; ASME 3, 4; Best Drilled Company 2; Chester County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. fG k 73 JAMES H. MOORE Toccoa, Ga. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; NTMS 3; Phi Chi Eta 3, 4; V MCA Council 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM CARROLL MOORE Greenwood, S. C. Stick ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Private; Private; Private; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; CDA 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Senior Staff 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. DAVIS T. MOORHEAD Myrtle Beach, S. C. Wart TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Private; Private; NTMS 3, 4; Cheer- leader I, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4; Junior CDA 3, 4; Horry County Club; Oscar 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. HENRY C. MORRIS Olar, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRy Private; Private; Private; Private; Best Drilled Company EUGENE CLARK MORRISON Charleston, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; AlChE 2, 3, 4; Best Drilled Company 1; Beta Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. JACK TOMPKINS MOYD Ninety Six, S. C. Clen CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; AXE; AlChE. ADAM E. MUCKENFUSS Meggett, S. C. Muck DAIRYING Private. Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon. JOHN W. MOORE Chester, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Chester County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. WILSON FURMAN MOORE, JR. Taylors, S. C. Jack TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; High Honors 2; Honors 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; AATCC; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. GEORGE R. MORGAN, JR. Greenville, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Major, Battalion Executive Officer; High Honors 2, 3; Honors 1; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Psi 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; NTMS 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Junior CDA; TAPS 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Senior Staff 4, Photographer; Bobbin Beaker 3, 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Senior Pla- ton; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. WyMAN LEE MORRIS Olanta. S. C. PRE-MEDICINE Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; High Honors 1 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. NEAL F. MOSELEY New york, N. V. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Company Executive; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Best Drilled Company; Best Drilled Platoon; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. EUGENE FOy MOXLEy Dublin, Ga. Mox EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Football 1, 2, 3 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor C Club 2, 3, 4; Junior CDA; ROTC Summer Camp, Brookley Air Force Base, Alabama. CLAUDE L. MULLWEE Cowpens, S. C. Bud VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Pr ' vatc; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Honors 2; ATA 3. 4; FFA 3, 4; The Agrarian Staff 3, 4, Best Drilled Company 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. 74 ' EE and JERRy feed heads. SAM BARROW MURPHREE, JR. Troy, Ala. ' ' Sambo ' ' CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Master Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel, Battalion Commander; High Honors 3; Student Gov- ernment Representative 3; Senior Council; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, President 3, 4; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club; Scabbard Blade 4 Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon Distinguished Military Student, Best Drilled Freshman Neatest Cadet I; BSU 1, 2, 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Elgin Air Force Base, Florida. NEWELL AUBREY MYERS Olanta.S.C. ' ' Boogie ' VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Corpora!, Sergeant; Private; FFA 2, 3, 4; Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. Private; ROTC Summer KINARD K. NATIONS Six Mile, S. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private. LAMAR FLEMING NEVILLE Newberry, S. C. Hank ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Cavalier; Honors 1; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4, President 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 2, 3, Secre- tary 3; Senior Council, Executive Secretary; AIA 1, 2; YMCA Handbook 1, 2, Editor 2; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, President 1; YMCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4, President 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; ROTC Summer Camp, Brookley Air Force Base, Alabama. FRED ANTHONY NIMMER R.dgeland, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader, Honors 1: ASME 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Savannah- Ridgeland Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Notes 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Brookley Air Force Base, Alabama. AM dons sarongs while GABBY and CECIL gaze on dumbfounded. EMMETT SHERMAN MURRAY Cleveland, S. C. ' ' Squirrel ' ' TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Pershing Rifles; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. RHETT B. MYERS Moncks Corner, S. C. Pot PRE-MEDICINE Private; Private; Sergeant; First Liutenant; Platoon Leader; Best Drilled Company 2; Distinguished Mili- tary Student; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. ALPHA METTS NEELY Rock Hill, S. C. •Al ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; AIEE 3, 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma 3, 4; Best Drilled Company 3, ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. PHILIP RAYMOND NICKLES Hodges, S. C. Nick ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain, Bat- talion S-3; High Honors 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; AIEE; Arnold Air Society; Best Company 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges: ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. JACK BYRON NIXON Conway, S. C. Nick INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; lota Lambda Sigma; Best Drilled Company 2; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; YMCA Council 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. As the traveling salesman said to the farmer ' s daughter . . . 75 {S± EDWIN FRANKLIN NOLLEY Cooleemee, S. C. Ed VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Honors 2, 3; Alpha Zeta 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; The Agrarian 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Phi Chi Eta 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Senior Platoon; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, yMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; YMCA Cabinet 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. RONALD MORRIS NORTH Stockton, Ga. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Honors 1, 2, 3; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Stu- dent Government 2, 3; Senior Council, Secretary; Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Censor 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 3; The Agrarian 1, 3, 4, Co-Editor 3, Senior Advisor 4; Tiger 4; Senior Platoon; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; YMCA Council 2, 3, 4; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; Chairman Agricultural Fair Committee 4; Little Theater 2; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ROBERT H. NOTT Private; Bob CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private. Charlotte, N. C. ARCHIE D. OWENS Greer, S. C. ' Archie ' ' AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Honors 3; Agronomy Club 3, 4; The Agrarian Staff; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JERRY H. PADGETT Hayesville, N. C. The Pad AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Transfer; Transfer; Private; Private; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. GENE AUSTIN NORRIS Conway, S. C. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Transfer; Transfer; Private; Private; High Honors 2; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Tau Alpha; BSU Council. LUCIAN NORWOOD NORTON Nichols, S. C. ' ' Lou VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Company Executive Officer; Honors 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. JOE WATSON O ' CAIN Orangeburg, S. C. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Senior Council; Hor- ticulture Club 1, 2; The Agrarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 4; The Clemson Tower 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 2, 3, Student Advisor 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, President 3; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; Student Advisor Freshman Y Council 3, 4; Secretary S. C. Student Christian Association; Gamma Alpha Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Sears, Roebuck Scholarship 1. HEBER NATHANIEL PADGET Saluda, S. C POULTRY HUSBANDRY Private, Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As sistant Platoon Leader; High Honors 3; Honors 1 Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Secretary Treasurer ol Junior Class; Senior Class Representative Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Block Bridle 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, -1 Vice-President 3, Poultry Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4 ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JOHN S. WILSON PARHAM Sumter, S. C. Bub ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain, Company Com- mander; Highest Honors 1; High Honors 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Alpha Zeta 2; Distinguished Military Student; PSA 1. 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. ' You write this cut line, I can ' t. NEAL and FRANKIE try to pick up new member lor Senior Platoon on way to New York. DIMMIE poops in the troops on how to get better rat service. CHARLES D. PARKER Asheville, N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Football Manager 1, 2; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Block C Club 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Robbins Air Force Base, Georgia. JAMES G. PARNELL West Columbia, S. C. Jim TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Private; NTMS. JOHN R. PATTON Brevard, N. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Prviate; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Private; ASAE 2, 3, 4; Best Company 1, 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. i W. PHILLIPS Summerton, S. C. Flip TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain, Company Commander; Scabbard Blade 4; Distinguished Mili- tary Student; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, President 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. ROBERT B. PLOWDEN, JR. Sumter, S. C. ' ' Bobby ' ' TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant Bandmaster; Honors 2; Phi Psi 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. JOHN BARR POLSON Hartsville, S. C. Jay CERAMIC ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant, Company Executive Officer; High Honors 2; Honors 1, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Council American Ceramic Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presiden 4; Tiger ' ' 2, 3; SAME; Best Drilled Company 2 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Pee Deeans 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Council or Club Presidents 4, Chairman 4 ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Hyman, S. C. ROBERT ELLIS POSTON Pete AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Private; Agronomy Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; The Agrarian 2, 3; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Florence County Club 1; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. LEROY CARVER PARKER Edgefield, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Block Bridle; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. W. R. PATRICK Charleston, S. C. Reid ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Private; Private; Private; Roadrunner; Monday Morning Cleanup Society 4, President 4. JACKIE R. PHILLIPS Pageland, S. C. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Pr.vate; Corporal; Private; Private. SAMUEL JOSEPH PLAYER Columbia, S. C. ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Student Chapter AIA, The Clemson Architect , Business Manager; Architects Club; Secretary Sophomore Class; Minarets, Secretary; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. er Camp, F NELSON CRAWFORD POE Greenville, S. C. ' ' Buddy ' ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Honors 1 ; ASME; Pershing Rifles; ROTC Summer Camp, Brookley Air Force Base, Alabama. PHILIP G. PORCHER Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Phil ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain, Com- pany Commander; Honors 1; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Distinguished Military Student; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, President 4, State President 4; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. RALPH WARD POWERS Pamplico, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant; First Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Company Executive Officer; Highest Honors 2; High Honors 3; Honors I; ASCE 3, 4, President 4; Track Manager 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club; Distin- guished Military Student; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Florence County Ciub 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. 77 JOHNNY R. PRESHER Anderson, S. C. Hook GENERAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Best All Around Company 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Ga. GEORGE EDWIN PRINCE Columbia, S. C T INDUSTRIAL PHYSICS Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; High Honors 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JAMES D. RAST, JR. Cameron, S. C. ' ' Jim ' ' ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Sergeant; Private; Private; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knex, Kentucky. MARVIN R. REESE, JR. Greer, S. C. M. R. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; High Honors 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President; AIEE, Chairman; ' ' SI ipstick 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Arnold Air Society; Best Drilled Company 2, Best Drilled Squad 2; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. ADRIAN LEE RHODE Cottageville, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private; Block Bridle. WARREN BRYSON ROGERS Greenville, S. C. Pete INDUSTRIAL PHYSICS Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Distinguished Military Student; Green- ville County Club; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. THOMAS R. ROSAMOND Greenville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private, Corporal. First Sergeant; Captain, Battalion S-3, ASCE 3, 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club. SAME 4; Scabbard Blade 4; Senior Platoon; Club 4 , Treasurer; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. 78 JIMMIE W. PRIDMORE Gaffney, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. JACKSON M. QUINN Clover, S. C. Jack TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain, Company Com- mander; Honors 1, 2; Phi Psi; Distinguished Military Student. HULIC B. RATTERREE Rock Hill, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; High Honors 1; Honors 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; ASME 3, 4, President 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Brookley Air Force Base, Alabama. Wil amston, S. C. WILLIAM DEER RENTZ Bill INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Private; Best Drilled Company 3; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. WILLIAM R. ROBERTSON Gray Court, S. C. Robbie CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain, Company Commander; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Slipstick 2, 3, Business Manager 3; SAME 2, Freshman Platoon; Senior Pla- toon; Distinguished Military Student; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. MITCHELL F. ROGOWSKI Irvington, N. J. Rogo ' ' HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Private; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. OLLEN E. ROSE Sardinia, S. C. ' Boogie ' ' VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; Second Lieuten- ant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Phi Chi Eta 3, 4; Block Bridle 1, 2; FFA 3, 4; PSA 1, 2, 3; YMCA Council 1, 2; Clarendon County Club 1, 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. TOBBy, AM, and BILL look pooped after a b 3 night in the CDA room. H. B. ROWE Hartsville, S. C. DAIRYING Private; Private; Private; Private; Block C Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ■■■ te WILLIAM E. SALLEY Orangeburg, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Student Govern- ment 1; TAPS Junior Staff 1; Freshman Platoon JAMES H. SAMS, III Clemson ' ' Jimmy ' ' CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; High Hon 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2 Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4; ASCE 3, 4; Arnol Society 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA net 3; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3 Notes 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Robins Air Base, Georgia. s. c. ors 1, 3, 4; d Air Cabi- Blue Force GEORGE SANKO Aiken, S. C. EDUCATION Transfer Student; Assistant Squad Leader; Education Club; Best Drilled Company 3; Canterbury Club. ROBERT L. SAYLORS Ninety Six, S. C. ' ' Robbie TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Best Drilled Company 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. nwiiu ii i™ 1 ft RED feels awful ... it must be those eggs we had for breakfast. WILLIAM F. RUTHERFORD Newberry, S. C. ' ' Gerry ' ' PRE-MEDICINE Private; Private; Private; Private; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Best Drilled Company 3; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2. JOHN ALEXANDER SALTERS S.C. Jackie ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant, Company Executive Officer; Block Bridle 2, 3, 4, President 4; The Agrarian Staff 3, 4; Phi Chi Eta; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Williamsburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. _ Cordc S.C. BERNARD M. SANDERS, JR. Jackie DAIRYING Private; Corporal; Private; Private; High Honors 1, 2, 3; Blue Key 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; The Agrarian 3, 4, Business Manager; Best Company 2; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Sears, Roebuck Scholarship 1, 2; Danlorth Summer Fellowship 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Mem- ber of Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4. CLAUDE DOUGLAS SAWYER Donalds, S.C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Freshman Platoon; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Sum- mer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. ARTHUR B. SCHIRMER, JR. ' ' Bro ' ' Charleston, S. C. Private; Private; Leader; Track 1, HORTICULTURE Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon 2, 3; Distinguished Military Student; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. 79 Blue Key Wheels take a break. FRANK BURTNER looks on, as DIMMIE explains The Military. JACK SEASE Ehrhardt. S. C. AGRONOMY Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Colleton County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. HENRY BURTON SENN Inman.S.C. HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. DONALD C. SHANE Florence, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private; Basketball I; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Senior Platoon; ROTC Summer Camp, Brookley Air Force Base, Alabama. Winnsboto, S. C. JAMES LEAGAN SHAW Bud TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; NTMS 4, MYF 1, 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. Columbia, S. C. JACK HEMPHILL SHERER Jack AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4, Secretary 4; ASAE 2, 3, 4; YMCA Handbook 3, 4, Editor; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; YMCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. LAMAR takes a minute to smile at the camera. WILBUR EUGENE SEIGLER Wa g ener, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Honors 2, 3; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; ASAE 3, 4; Arnold Air Society; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3. HOWARD LEE SETZER, JR. Candler, N.C. Seti CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society 1, 2; Best Company 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. FIc S. C. ROBERT WICKS SHANE, JR. ' ' Bobby TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Basketball 1 ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Pee Deeans 1, 2, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Brookley Air Force Base, Alabama. JOHN W. SHEALY Leesville, S. C. Honest Abe ' ' ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Block Br, die 1, 2, 3, 4; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Kno , Kentucky. THOMAS P. SIMS Florence, S. C. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Honors 1; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Junior CDA; Senior CDA, Vice-President 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Bro okley Air Force Base, Alabama. GEORGE T. SWEARINGEN Trenton, N. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private; Block Bridle 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. ANDREW J. SMALLS Georgetown, S. C. ' ' Ace ' ' VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Junior CDA 3; Best Drilled Company 3. CARROLL W SMITH Travelers Rest, S. C. ' ' Smitty ' ' INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain, Com- pany Commander; Honors 3; lota Lambda Sigma 4; Minor C Club 2, 3, 4; Air Force Rifle Team 2; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; BSU Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; YMCA Council 2, 3, 4; YMCA Cabinet 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. ■I B t. ROBERT IRVIN SPAKE Shelby, N. C. Sam ' ' VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; Best Drilled Company 2, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 2, 3; Gamma Kappa Alpha 2, 3; FFA 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. ROBERT LEE SQUIRES Aynor, S. C. ' ' Bobby AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain, Battalion Exeeutve Officer; Agronomy Club 2, 3, 4; Scabbard Blade 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Cabinet 3; Horry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Booby King 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. HAROLD DEAN STANSELL Greenville, S. C. Stan TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private; TAPS 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Senior Staff 4, Exchange Editor; ROTC Sum- mer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. EDWARD A. STEVENSON Ulmers, S. C. Ned ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private; Pershing Rifles; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; ASAE; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JOHN J. SNOW Hemingway, S. C. Bubber ' ' AGRONOMY Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Head Manager 4; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; CDA Junior Staff; CDA Senior Staff, Vice-President; Best Drilled Company 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. LELAND F. SMALL Nichols, S. C. ' ' Frank ' AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; Private; ASAE; Pershing Rifles; Best Drilled Company 2; Best Drilled Squad 2; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY CECIL SOUTHERLIN Marietta, S. C. ' ' Rhuy ' ' TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Corporal; Private; Cavalier; NTMS 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. BOBBY LEO SPEARMAN Ninety Six, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private; NTMS. JERRY DONALD STACY Gaffney, S. C. ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain, Company Commander; Minarets 3, 4; SAME 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Distinguished Military Student; Chero- kee County Club; The Clemson Architect , Circula- tion Manager; Student Chapter AIA; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. DIEDRICH W. STEHMEYER Charleston, S. C. Dick CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant sistant Platoon Leader; ASCE; Baseball 1, Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. As- ROTC RALPH R. STONE Hyman, S. C. Rocky ' ' VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Sergeant, Color Ser- geant; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Best Drilled Company 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. f EDWARD B. STUCKY Bishopville, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY WILLIAM T. SUMNER Spartanburg, S. C. Private, Private; ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Minarets 3, 4. LADSON D. TANKERSLEy Greenville, ' ' Tank ' ' ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Private; Cavalier; Minarets Architecture Club 2; Student Chapter AIA 2, s.c. TAPS 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Senior Staff 4, Designer ' ' The Clemson Architect , Designer, Alumni News, Cover Artist 4; Best Drilled Company 3; Best Drilled Platoon 3; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. JONES FRANK NEAL TINSLEY Easley, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. DAVID K. TOWNSEND Bennettsville, S. C. EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Kappa Phi Kappa; Best Drilled Com- pany 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4; MDM Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ' ' The Clemson Tower 3, Feature Editor; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. DICK MOORLEAD VAUGHAN Kin; TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private. rds, S. C. EUSTICE HINSON WALTERS Lancaster, S. C. ' ' Useless ' ' AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; ASA 2, 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. 82 JAMES H. SUGGS Loris, S. C. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Honors 2; Alpha Zeta; Outstanding Quarter- master Award 3; Horry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4. ARTHUR ByTHWOOD SWETT Greenville, S. C. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Honors 1; Student Government 2; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; YMCA Cabinet 1, 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. EDWIN J. THORNHILL, JR. Charleston, S. C. Ned MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Honors I; ASME 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Goll Team 2, 3, 4; Minor C Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Best Company 1; Best Platoon 1; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. ROBERT WARREN TINSLEy Laurens, S. C. Bub ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain, Com- pany Commander; Honors 1, 3; Junior Class Repre- sentative; Block Bridle 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Senior Platoon; Distinguished Military Student; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4; yMCA Cabinet 3, 4; 4-H Club 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. JOHN McNAIR TURNER Winnsboro, S. C. ' ' Tiger ' ' ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant First Class; First Lieutenant, Company Executive Officer; Treasurer Freshman Class; Block Bridle 1, 2, 3, 4; The Agrarian 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; YMCA Handbook 3, Associate Editor; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Secretary 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. FRED DAN WALLACE, JR. Norfolk, Va. ARTS AND SCIENCES Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. LADES R. WARRINER Bristol, Va. ' ' Jeep ' ' TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private; Best Drilled Com- pany 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. HICKS is looking for last minute info ' on a bad quiz in Agronomy. CLIFTON E. WATKINS Rock ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private. Westminster, S. C. WILES FRANKLIN WEBB Brunson, S. C. ' ' Frankie ' ' CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Corpcal; Sergeant Major; Lieutenant Colonel, Battalion Commander; Alpha Phi Omega 2, Pledge Chairman; Secretary Senior Class; ASCE; SAME; Scab- bard Blade; Pershing Rifles, Fourth Regimental Staff, Executive Officer; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon, As- sistant Drill Leader; Distinguished Military Student; Best Drilled Sophomore; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. JAMES D. WELLS, JR. ' ' Jimmie ' ' ARCHITECTURE Private; Corporal; Private; Private; Minarets; ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Columbia, S. C. Foot- 3, 4; MARION L. WEST Holly Hill, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Private; Block Bridle 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. HAROLD McCOY WHITE Camden, S. C. CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Private; Second Lieutenant, As- sistant Platoon Leader; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Master of Ceremonies 4; Best Company 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. njL - WILLIE B tries to proposition a stubborn bartender to spike the punch at a Tiger Brotherhood drop-in. JAMES H. WATTS, JR. Mountville, S. C. Jim CIVIL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; ASCE 3, 4; Glee Club 1; ROTC Summer Camp, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. AMES HALTIWANGER WELLS Columbia, S. C. Wed CERAMIC ENGINEERING Private; Sergeant, Sergeant; Private; Blue Key 3, 4; Senior Council; Student Assembly; American Ceramic Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Blo-k C Club 2, 3, A, President 4; CDA Junior Staff 3, CDA Senior Staff 4, Placing Chairman; Best Drilled Com- pany 4; LSA 1, 2; Richland Cou nty Club 1, 2; Oscar . ROTC Summer Camp, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. FREDERICK BETHA WEST Conway, S. C. Fred VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Horry County Club 1,2,3,4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. CHARLES ELLIOTT WHITE Wagener, S. C. Charlie CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Highest Honors 1, 2; Honors 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1 , 2, 3, 4, President 3, Senior Advisor 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4, Reporter 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. ROBERT PARKS WHITENER Union, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; NTMS; Arnold Air Society; ROTC Summer Camp, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. 1 r i wsSKmEfT A £1 | r MS boys catch up on their military law! r 83 PHILLIP W. WHITESIDE De Armanville, Ala. Whit ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Private; Block Bridle 3, 4; Executive Sergeants ' Club; Distinguished Military Student; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. HENRY RAY WILLIAMS Pendleton, S. C. ' ' Ray TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private; High Honors 3; Honors 1; Phi Psi 3, 4. DONALD F. WILKINS Chesnee, TEXTILE MANUFACTURING s. c. BOB L WILSON Anderson, S. C. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Private; Tennis Team 1; Best Drilled Company 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. KENNETH P. WINCHESTER Six Mile, S. C. 73 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; lota Lambda Sigma; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. JOSEPH T. WHITLAW, JR. Silver Spring, Md. Whit ENTOMOLOGY Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Horticulture Club 3, 4; Baseball Man- ager 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Knox, Kentucky. RAYMOND H. WILLINGHAM Newberry, S. C. Bones ' ' CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant First Class; Captain, Com- pany Commander; Aloha Chi Sigma 3, 4, President 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Senior Platoon; Distinguished Mili- tary Student; Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. ARTHUR T. WILSON, III Batesburg, S. C. Art HORTICULTURE Private; Private; Private; Private; Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. DON BOWIE WINCHESTER Pickens, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Private GEORGE SPENCE WISE, JR. Columbia, S. C. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; First Sergeant; Captain, Battalion Ad jutant; High Honors 1; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Psi; Executive Sergeants ' Club; Arnold Air Society; Senior Platoon; Distinguished Military Student; Club 4 , Secretary; ROTC Summer Camp, Brookley Air Force Base, Alabama. HARRY prepares lor a pop quiz. FRANKIE, HENRY, and TANK seek way out ol dilemma ol the day; Where is a woman? BOB call me Lovett PLOWDEN takes the boys through a number. ELLIOTT T. WOOTEN Greer, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private. C. N. WyATT Greenville, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Private; Private; Private; Private; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4. WILLIAM HENRY YANCEY Atlanta, Ga. Wild Bill AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Company Executive Officer; Phi Chi Eta; Pershing Rifles; Dis- tinguished Military Student; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. ROBERT KENNETH AUSTIN Washington, D. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran. EDWARD S. BLUME Columbia, S. C. ARCHITECTURE Veteran. JAMES HUEY CASSELL ARCHITECTURE Veteran; AIA 3, 4. J. M. CLELAND Seneca, S. C. GENERAL EDUCATION Veteran. CLIFTON DUKES WRIGHT, JR. Shalimar, Fla. ' ' Duke ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Minarets 4; Student Chapter AIA; Roadrunner; Cheerleader 4; Junior CDA. JAMES WARREN WYNN Varnville, S. C. ' ' Doc ' ' ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; First Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. JAMES R. ABNEY Greenville, S. C. ARCHITECTURE Veteran. FRED G. BEST Galivants Ferry, S. C. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; FFA, President. THEODORE A. BUTTS Clemson, S. C. ARCHITECTURE Veteran. Pickens, S. C. NEAL H CATE Brunswick, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING Ve teran. JOSEPH COGGINS Inman, S. C. ' ' Joe VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran. 85 HERMAN DUPREE COKER Kingstree, S. C. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran. HENRY T. CRIGLER Greenville, S. C. EDUCATION Veteran. ROBERT B. DUPREE Wellford, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran. THOMAS H. ELLEDGE Asheville. N. C. ' Tom ARCHITECTURE Veteran. JAMES GROVER FLANAGAN Clover, S. C. ' ' Jim ' ' VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Honors 2, 3; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Tau Alpha; FFA. LAWRENCE H. FRY Bradenton, Fla. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Veteran. FRED HUBERT GARNER Union, S. C. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran. VERNON L COWARD Calhoun Falls, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran. CHARLES F. DAVENPORT Greenville, S. C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Veteran. J. A. DING Scondi, Egypi ' ' Dong ' ' Transfer Student; Foreign Legion 3, 4; Table Com- mandant 2; VFW Post 19. HENRY B. ERWIN, JR. Abbeville, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Block Bridle 1, 2, 3, 4; The Agrarian 4; Abbeville-McCormick County Club 1, S, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4. BILLY HERBERT FLANDERS Kite, Ga. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; ASAE, Vice-President. MAX ULMER GAINOR Lancaster, S. C. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; Highest Honors 1; High Honors 2; Honors 3; Phi Psi; Bobbin Beaker . JOHN S. GARRETT, SR. Six Mile. S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES Veteran. 86 JIM At Easeeee JOHNSON does some decorating for the Christmas concert. ' CHARLIE, how can a married man afford a coke? The O. D. must answer many questions while on duty, Eh, MAC? MARION D. GASKIN Orangeburg, S. C. ' ' Goon ' ' EDUCATION Private; Private; Private; Private; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. ROBERT WILLIAM GRAVLEE DeLand, Fla. ARTS AND SCIENCES Veteran. WADE HAMPTON HARBIN Seneca. S. C. Chick MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Honors 1 ; ASME. JAMES A. HATTAWAy Greenville, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran BILLY F. HOLCOMBE Central, S. C. Bill MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran. NEWELL F. GRAVELY Gree Pete TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. s.c. PARKER W. HALL Pendleton, S. C VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran. CARROLL SCOTT HARKINS Greenwood, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran; NTMS. HILLIARD G. HAYNES Orangeburg, S. C. Charleston, S. C. ' ' Gabby ' ' ARCHITECTURE Private; Private; Private; Cavalier; Student Chapter AIA, President 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; End of the Hall Athletic Club 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Director of Card Section 3, 4; Art Editor of The Clemson Architect ; CDA, Director of Decoration; Canterbury Club; ROTC Summer Camp, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. DARBY C. HOOVER Moncks Corner, S. C. DAIRYING Veteran. 1 87 FRANK PLUMBE HOWELL Savannah, Ga. ' ' Speedy ' ' INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Veteran. EVERETT FRANCIS JAMES Hingham, Mass. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Veteran. JAMES R. JOHNSON Anderson, S. C. Scoop ARCHITECTURE AND ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Private; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Student Chapter AIA 4, Treasurer; Minarets 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Track 1, 2; Swimming Team 1; Cheerleader 4; ' ' The Clemson Architect ' ' , Editor; Director of Card Section 4; Tri County Club 1, Vice-President; Little Theater 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. OTIS BRIGHT KEMPSON Kingstree, S. C. Bugs ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Sergeant; Second Lieutenant, Assistant Platoon Leader; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Lee, Virginia. JOHN R. KING Cincinnati, Ohio ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Calhoun Forensic Society 2, 3; ASEE 3, 4; Amateur Radio 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE POE HUCKS, SR. Aynor, S. C. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; High Honors 3; FFA 4, Treasurer. THOMAS WALTER JENKINS Avondale, N. C. ' ' Tom ' ' TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. WILSON KIBLER KAISER Lexington, S. C. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Veteran; Honors 1; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; ' The Agrarian 1 ' 4; Square Compass 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. JAMES A. KING, JR. Florence, S. C. ' ' Jim TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. JOHN NEELY LINDSAY Anderson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; AIEE 4. Sorry but I can ' t go, I have a quiz tomorrow. ' ' JIMMIE and friends discover Fault in placement of articles in locker. GAINOR hits coke machine between TE Labs. -On 88 JACK G. McCACHERN Concord, N. C. Mac ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; AIEE 3, 4; CDA Senior Staff 3; Radio Club 3; Square Compass 4. CHARLES D. McCOWN Effingham, S. C. ' ' Dooz ' ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3, 4; SAE 3, 4, Secretary 4; TAPS 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Senior Staff 4, Business Manager; Pi Tau Pi Sigma 3, 4; BSU 3, 4; Pee Deeans 1, 2; ROTC Summer Camp, Camp Gordon, Georgia. smith McMillan Muiiins, s.c. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran. GEORGE J. MADLINGER, JR. Memphis, Tenn. ■ ' Jake ARCHITECTURE Veteran; Minarets 3, 4; The Clemson Architect 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. DERREL C. MARTIN, JR. Travelers Rest, S. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Block Bridle 3, 4. JOSEPH THACKER MITCHELL Caroleen, N. C. Mitch TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. Andc S.C. CHARLES L. MURPHY Murph INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Vpteran lota Lambda Sigma; Methodist Youth Fellowship. GEORGE V. McGAHA Spartanburg, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Honors 1; ASME 3, 4; SAE 2, 3, 4; Square Compass 3, 4. JOHN W. MclNTYRE Rockingham, N. C. Mac ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; High Honors 1, 3; Honors 2; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; AIEE; Slipstick , Exchange Editor. MICHAEL McMILLAN Greenville, S.C. Mike ARCHITECTURE Veteran; Blue Key 3, 4, President 4; Student Assembly 4; Council ol Club Presidents 3, 4; Minarets 3, 4, Historian; CDA 3, 4, President; The Clemson Archi- tect 3, Editor; Junior AIA 3, 4, Vice-President; Architecture Club 3, 4, Vice-President; Little Theater 2, 3; President Student Relations; Paris Prize, ' 52 Finalist; Paris Prize, ' 53 Semi-Finalist; Oscar ' 53; Outstanding Senior ' 53; Who Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. WILEY C. MANGRUM Franklin, Tenn. AGRONOMY Veteran; Honors 1. DILLARD ELWOOD MEDFORD Walhalla, S. C. Weet EDUCATION Veteran. R. T. MITCHELL Greenville, S. C. TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. HENRY G. MURPHY Cambridge, Md. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; ASME 4. 89 ELWYN GENE NICHOLSON Abbeville, S. C. Nick ELFCTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran. CARL A. OUZTS Greenwood, S. C. Slim AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Veteran; Horticulture Club. CLARENCE KENNETH PALMER Seneca, S. C. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran. OLIN HUBERT PATE Bishopville, S. C. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran. HUBERT HOOVER PEARSON Woodruff, S. C. Herb TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran. CLARE D. PETERS North, S. C. Pete CIVIL ENGINEERING GEORGE PONTISAKOS Astoria, N. Y. JOE E. RAMSEY Gaffney, S. C. Greek TEXTILE MANUFACTURING ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Veteran. Veteran. 9 ROLAND E. RAXTER Brevard, N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; ASME 3, 4. ANGEL M. RIVERA Guantanamo, Cuba MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; ASME 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM B. ROBINETT Conway, S. C. ' ' Robie ' ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran, AIEE. WILLIAM T. ROFF, JR. Suffern, N. Y. Slick Willie TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Graduate Student; Phi Psi; AATCC; Canterbury Club. ROLAND A. SCOTT Biddelord, Maine Scotty INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Veteran, lota Lambda Sigma; BSU 1, 1, 3, 4 90 JESSE F. SESSIONS Myrtle Beach, S. C. ENTOMOLOGY Veteran. Must be nice to be made of iron! MOOSE doesn ' t seem to be able to find anything. ' Hey, SLEEPY, time for chow. ' JAMES GLENN SHIRLEy Piedmont, S. C. EDUCATION Veteran; Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice-President. MARCUS F. SNODDy Rockingham, N. C. Mark ' ARCHITECTURE Veteran; AIA. FRANCIS M. THOMPSON North Augusta, S. C. Bull ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Football I, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. GRADY ELMER THORNTON Anderson, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran. JOHN R. TROUT Clemson, S. C. POULTRY Veteran, Poultry Club 3, 4, Vice-President. GEORGE J. SIMPSON ' ' Simp ' ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Alpha Chi Sigma; AlChE. Easley, S. C. ROy WILLIAM SMITH Cowpens, S. C. Smitty ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Honors 2, Tau Beta Pi, ASEE. JAMES H. THOMPSON La Grange, Ga. ' ' Tom ' ' TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. WILLIAM B. TIMMERMAN Clearwater, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; ASME. MAX J. TURNER Gaffney, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran- AIEE 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Cherokee County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 91 JOHN C. VON KAENEL Seneca, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Veteran. MARTIN JAMES WASE Hartsville, S. C. ' ' Buddy ' ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veteran; High Honors 2; Honors 1; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; AIEE. JOHN T. WILBANKS Clemson, S. C. ' ' Tommy ' ' TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Veteran. EARL G. WRIGHTENBERRy Burlington, N. C. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Private; Private; Private; Private; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4; ROTC Summer Camp, Fort Benning, Georgia. CECIL JEROME WALTERS St. George, S. C. ' ' Jeep ' ' AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran; Highest Honors 3; High Honors 1, 2; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Chancellor 4; ASAE 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; ' The Agrarian ' ' 3. WALLACE S. WATTS Sumter, S. C. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Veteran. BENNETTE E. WILSON Spartanburg, S. C. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Veteran; High Honors 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Phi Kappa Phi; ' Bobbin Beaker 2, 3, 4, Contributing Editor 2, 3, Editor 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. FLEETWOOD JENNINGS BASS Mullins, S. C. Drift DAIRYING Private; Private; Private; Private; Dairy Club 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3; MDM Club 1, 2, 3. HARRY gets his daily sugar report. Between deadlines McMAHAN has a few seconds to spend on architectural problems. 92 TROOPS AT EASE ' Does REE REE like that song, ALAN? BETHUNE, alias ORIENT, is sleeping as usual! !■■!■■■ TROOPS AT EASE BOB NOTT is at it again. TANK, in artistic mood, adds ' at ' air to Taps mural. SAM and DUKE discuss drill with CAPT. FITZGERALD. ' DOC among Goons at the ' Spoon ' . ' LADDIE, after e tensive survey, finds Clemson campus is up-side-down! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS A. T. MITCHELL President 96 J. H. ABBOTT . Canton, N.C. Chemical Engineering W.R.AIKEN Pendleton, S. C. Textile Manufacturing J.M.ALEXANDER .... Anderson, S. C. Chemical Engineering D. R. ALLAIRE Belleville, N.J. Textile Manufacturing A.C.ALLEN Wadesboro, N.C. Textile Manufacturing G. F. ALSBROOKS Sumter, S. C. Architecture H. S. ANDERSON, JR. . . Timmonsville, S. C. Animal Husbandry N. E. ANKUTA Brooklyn, N. Y. Industrial Education H. W. AREHART . . West Columbia, S. C. Arts and Sciences W. D. ASHCRAFT Florence, S. C. Electrical Engineering E. W. ASHLEY .... Honea Path, S. C. Textile Manufacturing : . B. ASHLEY Aiken, S. C. Horticulture 1 M. ASHMORE .... Greenville, S. C. Textile Engineering F. H. ATKINS Chesnee, S. C. Education W.D.ATKINSON Chester, S. C. Dairying ' ,. D. AULD Greenville, S. C. Architecture P. W. AVERY Newnan.Ga. Education C. C. BAILEY Clemson.S. C. Chemistry . M. BAILEY Seneca, S. C. Electrical En oi nee ring B. G. BALLEW Greenville, S. C. Pre-Medicine I. E. BARNETTE .... Pendleton, S. C. Arts and Sciences . A. BARROW . . . North Augusta, S.C. Arts and Sciences J. C. BASS Florence, S.C. Textile Manufacturing M. R. BATES Norway, S.C. Animal Husbandry . F. BEDENBAUGH . . . Belvedere, S. C. Textile Manufacturing B. H. BELL Inman, S.C. Textile Chemistry G.U.BENNETT Columbia, S. C. Arts and Sciences J. E. BENNETT, JR Greer, S. C. Textile Manufacturing E. D. BERRY Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Manufacturing R. L. BEST Ulmers, S.C. Mechanical Engineering W. F. BINNICKER Norway, S. C. Animal Husband ry R. B. BLACKMON .... Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering O. D. BLACKWELL Inman, S.C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering M. W. BLACKWELDER . . . Fort Mill, S. C. Textile Manufacturing R. M. BLAKELY Laurens, S. C. Horticulture J. C. BLANDFORD .... Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing W. H. BOATWRIGHT . . . Darlington, S. C. Electrical Engineering J. O. BOLT Anderson, S.C. Agricultural Engineering T. W. BOOKHART .... Kingstree, S. C. Electrical Engineering W. T. BOWEN Clemson, S. C. Textile Engineering R.E.BRADFORD Roselle, N.J. Arts and Sciences L R. BRANDON York, S. C. Industrial Education MIKE and his Queen at an intermission party. Hey boys, the picture ' s inside. - tfe iT -J- a sj i% Spartanburg, S. C. M. K. BRANDT , Chemistry G. F. BREWER Seneca, S. C. Mechanical Engineering S. A. BREWTON Savannah, Ga. Architecture D. M. BRIDGEMAN Belton.S.C. Textile Engineering E. M. BRIEL . Miami, Fla. Civil Engineering D. K. BRITT McCormick. S. C. Agricultural Engineering R. L BROCK Belton.S.d Chemistry A. E. BROWN Florence, S. C. Ceramic Engineering C. R. BROWN Spartanburg, S.C. Education E. E. BROWN Woodruff, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering C. C. BRYAN Rains, S.C. Chemistry G. R. BUCK Columbia, S.C. Architecture J.W.BULLOCK Greenville, S.C. Textile Manufacturing R. K. BURGESS Columbia, S. C. Horticulture J. M. BUTT Columbia, S.C. Electrical Engineering S. E. CALCUTT Pamplico, S. C. Agronomy E. M. CALDER Savannah, Ga. Electrical Engineering J. N. CALHOUN .... Ninety Six, S. C. Education R.N.CAMPBELL .... Greenville, S. C. Architectural Engineering S.D.CAMPBELL .... Orangeburg, S. C. Civil Engineering W. J. CANDILL Ronda, N.C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering M. P. CANTLEY, JR. . . . Kingstree, S. C . Animal Husbandry R.M.CARTER .... Walterboro, S. C. i Civil Engineering J. C. CAUTHEN .... Orangeburg, S.C. I Mechanical Engineering W.G.CHAPLIN Hartsville, S. C. Agronomy R.L.CHILDRESS .... New Orleans, La. : Textile Engineering A. N. CHRISTOPOULO . . Charleston, S. C. . Arts and Sciences N. C. CLARK, JR Waterloo, S. C. Animal Husbandry M. R. CLARy Charleston, S.C. ' • Architecture J. R. CLELAN Lewistown, Pa. Textile Engineering S. P. CLEMONS Andrews, S.C. Animal Husbandry W.F.COCHRAN .... Anderson, S. C. Agricultural Engineering D. COCKFIELD Lake City, S. C. . Agronomy W. F. COCKRELL, JR. . . . Grover, S. C. Textile Manufacturing W. R. COKER Laurens, S.C. Textile Manufacturing H.R.COLEMAN .... Abbeville, S. C. Civil Engineering D. L. COLLINS Mullins, S. C. Animal Husband ry O. L. COLLINS Fort Mill, S. C. Textile Manufacturing W. C. COOK Woodruff, S. C. Mechanical Engineering B.R.COOPER Winnsboro, S.C. I Textile Manufacturing J. R. COOPER Clemson.S. C. Arts and Sciences L.A.COOPER Columbia, S.C. Textile Manufacturing JUN PANAMA KID plays like barber. SID and DUPREE get ready to hit the cinders. E. L. CORLEy Lexington, S. C. Animal Husbandry T. W. COUNTS Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing R. E. COUSAR Sardinia, S. C. Animal Husbandry G. H. COX, JR Spartanburg, S.C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering J. A. COX yonges Island, S. C. Horticulture J. C. COX Greenville, S.C. Architectural Engineering R. D. CULCLASURE, JR. . St. Matthews, S. C. Dairying C. G. CRAFTON Camden, S.C. Civil Engineering H. E. CRANE Belleville, N.J. Architecture C. R. CRAWFORD, JR. . . Columbia, S. C. Architecture L. H. CRIBB, JR Hemingway, S.C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering R. E. CRIBB Florence, S.C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering B. G. CROSLAND .... Greenville, S. C. Architectural Engineering E. N. DALTON Asheville, N. C. Arts and Sciences B. J. DANIEL Oxford, N.C. Arts and Sciences J.E.DANIELS Blythewood, S. C. Textile Engineering I. W. DAVIS Abbeville, S.C. Textile Engineering W. R. DAVIS Liberty, S.C. Arts and Sciences : . C. DERRICK, JR Johnston, S. C. Pre-Medicine J. F. DICKERT Columbia, S.C. Chemical Engineering ;. W. DILLARD Pacolet, S. C. Animal Husbandry I. S. DIXON Asheville, N.C. Dairying V. S. DOMINICK Rock Hill, S. C. Textile Engineering J.DONALDSON . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Horticulture I. B. DORN Irmo, S. C. Animal Husbandry S. E. DORN Claries Hill, S.C. Civil Engineering J. J. DOTSON Savannah, Ga. Arts and Sciences T. C. DREW, JR Gaffney, S.C. Electrical Engineering C. E. DRISKILL Asheville, N. C. Mechanical Engineering L. S. DuBOSE Sumter, S. C. Animal Husbandry Wedgefield.S. C. : . M. DWIGHT . . . Pre-Medicine B . E. DyCHES Blackville, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering :. E. EDWARDS .... Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering I. M. EDWARDS, JR Elloree, S. C. Pre-Vetennary W. H. ELAM Ware Shoals, S.C. Textile Chemistry T. H. ELEAZER Clemson, S. C. Pre-Veterinary T. W. ETHEREDGE .... Swansea, S.C. Agricultural Engineering F. FANT Clemson, S.C. Civil Engineering ' . J. FARMER, JR Burlington, N. J. Architecture . E. FAULKENBERRy . . . Lancaster, S. C. Textile Manufacturing H.FERGUSON .... Great Falls, S. C. Textile Manufacturing R. FIZER Charlotte, N.C. Architecture IORS Wonder who in the hell my ol ' lady will be! ESTHER and SHIRLEy dis- cuss tactics at the Minaret drop-in. N drW 1 it 9 f K f i f % r v t Lm ; i i ' Yhr.- r f x q n r I - i n rs c- G. P. FONT .... Santurce, Puerto Rico Textile Manufacturing J. H. FOSTER Spartanburg, S.C. Textile Manufacturing J. K. FOWLER Easley, S.C. Agricultural Engineering R. H. FOWLER .... Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Engineering M. y. FOLGER Asheville, N.C. Architecture B. R. FOX Inman.S. C. Textile Manufacturing F. R. FRANKE Spartanburg, S. C. Chemical Engineering R. C. FRANZEN Joanna, S.C. Mechanical Engineering J. L. FREEMAN Savannah, Ga. Civil Engineering R. M. FREUND Philadelphia, Pa. Dairying R. C. FULLER Murphy, N.C. Mechanical Engineering R.O.GAINES Greenwood, S.C. Textile Manufacturing C. L. GALE Conway, S.C. Electrical Engineering J. A. GALLMAN Inman, S. C. Entomology C. M. GARDNER .... Darlington. S. C. Electrical Engineering J. D. GARNER Gaffney, S.C. Textile Manufacturing J. M. GASQUE Columbia, S.C. Electrical Engineering W.A. GASQUE Marion, S.C. Textile Manufacturing C. D. GRIGGS .... Travelers Rest, S. C. Textile Manufacturing S. B. GEORGE Lexington, S. C. Mechanical Engineering D. R. GENTRY Easley, S. C. Textile Manufacturing F. A. GIBSON Easley, S.C. Textile Manufacturing W. H. GILMER Anderson, S.C. Arts and Sciences W. D. GILMER Walhalla.S. C. Pre-Medicine C.D.GILLESPIE Anderson, S. C. Architectural Engineering G. M. GOODWIN .... Lake City, S. C. Agricultural Engineering C. K. GOODMAN . . . Silver Springs, Md. Agricultural Engineering W. P. GLADDEN Richburg, S. C. Agricultural Engineering H. J. GLEATON Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing C. A. GLENN, JR Anderson, S. C. Architectural Engineering R. C. GRANT Abbeville, S.C. Textile Engineering C. A. GRAVES Due West, S. C. Textile Engineering C. E. GRAY Spartanburg, S.C. Industrial Education L L. GRANGER Conway, S. C. Agricultural Engineering J. T. GREENE Augusta, Ga. M. O. GRIFFIN Fort Mill, S. C. Textile Manufacturing G. D. GUEST Hartsville, S.C. Animal Husbandry C.L.HALL Greenwood, S.C. Textile Engineering J. R. HAMMOND Newnan, Ga. Industrial Education F. S. HANCKEL Charleston, S. C. J. C. HANKINSON, JR. . . Waynesboro, Ga. Education J. H. HARDEE Loris, S. C. Agricultural Engineering JUN GEORGE bribes the pho- tographer to take picture of him and DREW with Miss and Mrs. Magambo! (You figure this out.) J.O.HARDEE Greeleyville, S. C. Agronomy J. C. HARDEN, JR Columbia, S. C. Arts and Sciences G. L. HARDY, JR Johnston, S. C. Agricultural Engineering W. F. HARPER York, S. C. Textile Manufacturing D. L. HARRISON Brunson, S. C. Textile Manufacturing J. W. HARRISON Architecture R.M.HARRISON .... Greenwood, S. C. Textile Manufacturing G. B. HARTMAN .... Mocksville, N. C. Electrical Engineering G. S. HARVEY, JR Columbia, S. C. Electrical Engineering M. M. HASKEW .... Charleston, S. C. R. L HAWES .... New Hartford, N.Y. Textile Manufacturing T. W. HAYES Latta, S. C Animal Husbandry J. D. HAYES, JR Bingham, S. C. Mechanical Engineering A. D. HELLEMS Laurens, S. C Textile Manufacturing K. R. HELMICK .... Waynesville, N. C. Textile Manufacturing A. K. HELMS Lancaster, S. C. Textile Engineering G.A.HENDERSON . . . Greenwood, S. C. Electrical Engineering J. K. HENDERSON .... Clemson, S. C. Dairying W.N.HENDERSON . . . Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing J. G. HENSON .... Forest City, N. C. Animal Husbandry T.E.HENDRICKS Central, S. C. Horticulture C. D. HENDRIX Greenville, S. C. Chemical Engineering J. A. HERNDON Bamberg, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering R. M. HERIOT Sumter, S. C Pre-Medicine R. G. HILL Florence, S. C Ceramic Engineering S. E. HINNANT Andrews, S. C Vocational Agricultural Engineering W. M. HINSON, JR. . . Lyman, S. C. Textile Engineering H. G. HOFFMEYER .... Florence, S. C Electrical Engineering J. V. HOLCOMBE .... Greenville, S. C Textile Manufacturing B. M. HOOD Matthews, N.C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering L HOOD Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering H.L.HOOVER Greenville, S. C. Pre-Medicine F. H. HOPE .... North Augusta, S. C. Textile Manufacturing G. L HORNE Clemson, S. C. Animal Husband ry J. S. HORNE St. George, S. C. Animal Husbandry H.A.HOUGHTON . . . Lakewood, Ohio Architectural Engineering W.C.HOWARD Canton, N.C. Textile Chemistry J. M. HUBBARD Big Fork, Ky. Civil Engineering A.T.HUBERT Waynesboro, Ga. Animal Husbandry W. HUCKS .... Galivants Ferry, S. C Vocational Agricultural Engineering R. B. HUEY Cheraw, S. C. Textile Chemistry R.L.HUFFMAN .... Newberry, S. C. Agricultural Engineering IORS Read this or ... ! Who ' s that man with the Knickers on. . t i , T. E. HUGGINS .... Hemingway, S. C. Textile Engineering B. HUGHES Enoree, S.C. Textile Manufacturing O. L HUGHES, JR Cordova, S. C. Animal Husbandry J. D. HUNSUCK .... Spartanburg, S.C. Electrical Engineering R. E. HUNTER Clemson.S.C. Pre-Medicine R. E. HURSEY, JR Savannah, Ga. Mechanical Engineering A. J. HUTTO Orangeburg, S.C. Agricultural Engineering D. A. INABINET ... St. Matthews, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering S. H. JACKSON Manning, S.C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering F. L. JAMES Miami Springs, Fla. Animal Husbandry R. S. JAMES Statesville, N. C. Mechanical Engineering W. T. JEFFERIES .... Burlington, N. C. Arts and Sciences G.A.JOHNSON .... Asheville, N.C. Electrical Engineering W.E.JOHNSON Aiken, S.C. Agricultural Engineering C.B.JORDAN St. George, S.C. Dairying F. A. JONES Warsaw, N.C. Mechanical Engineering W. A. KEY Columbia, S.C. Textile Manufacturing R. H. KEMMERLIN . . . Orangeburg, S. C. Animal Husbandry W. L. KENNERLY Swansea, S. C. Animal Husbandry J. C. KERN Congers, N. Y. Electrical Engineering D. Q. KETNER Murphy, N.C. Dairying J. L. KING, JR Ridgeville, S. C. Agricultural Engineering L. W. KING Cheraw, S. C. Textile Manufacturing C. KINSEy Atlanta, Ga. Arts and Sciences C. E. KIRBy Sumter, S.C. Ele tri -al Engineering H. C. KIZER St. George, S.C. Animal Husbandry A. M. LANDER .... Spartanburg, S. C. Chemical Engineering W. D. LANHAM .... Edgefield, S. C. Animal Husbandry M. C. LATHAM . . . North Augusta, S.C. Pre-Medicine T. S. LATTO Charleston, S.C. Architecture P. LAyTON Wilmington, Del. Arts and Sciences J. L. LEAPHEART North, S. C. Civil Engineering W. A. LEITNER Clemson.S.C. Chemical Engineering J. A. LEITNER Irmo, S.C. Animal Husbandry J. C. LEUTWyLER .... Savannah, Ga. Chemical Engineering W. E. LITTLE Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mechanical Engineering D. E. LITTLEFIELD Enoree, S.C. Education B. H. LITTLETON Walhalla, S. C. Chemistry T. G. LIVINGSTON .... Neeses, S.C. Textile Manufacturing N. V. LONG Ossining.N.y. Mechanical Engineering C. R. LOOKABILL .... Asheville, N. C. Electrical Engineering J. P. LONG Greenwood, S.C. Arts and Sciences JUN ' Say! Who ' s this McCLURE boy? ' ' ' Did you get a balloon with those Poll Parrots? P. G. LUETJEN . . . Queens Village, N. Y. Electrical Engineering J. M. LUNSFORD . . . Spartanburg S. C. Textile Manufacturing R. E. McALHANy .... Charleston, S. C. Architectural Engineering J. W. McCRACKEN .... Columbia, S. C. Textile Manufacturing R. E. McCLURE Anderson, S. C. Textile Engineering W. F. McCLURE Chesnee, S. C. Agricultural Engineering R. C. McDANIEL Leeds, S. C. Animal Husbandry G. A. McELMURRAY, JR. . . Clemson, S. C. Dairying J. C. McGILL . ... . . Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering W. C. McKAGEN .... Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering R. H. McKIE Edgefield, S. C. Industrial Education C. D. McLENDON .... Bishopville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing R. McLEOD Timmonsville, S. C. Animal Husbandry T. M. McMILLAN .... Bamberg, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering R. S. MABRY .... Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing D. N. MacMILLAN . . . Edgewater, N. J. Animal Husbandry E. T. MADDEN ..... Clearwater, S. C. Textile Manufacturing W. L MADDEN . . . . . Laurens, S. C. Textile Manufacturing C.S.MAJOR Anderson, S. C. Architecture C. S. MALONEy Adel, Ga. P. B. MARCOUX .... Lake Wales, Fla. Civil Engineering J. D. MARTIN Lyman, S. C. Agricultural Engineering T. O. MARTIN Aynor, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering W.S.MARTIN Winnsboro, S. C. Mechanical Engineering J. F. MATTISON Belton, S. C. Textile Chemistry R. O. MAY Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering B. A. MEETZE Columbia, S. C. Civil Engineering B. R. MEREDITH .... Anderson, S. C. Animal Husbandry C. L. MILAM .... Sandy Springs, S. C. Animal Husbandry H. H. MILLS Ridgeland.S. C. Animal Husbandry J. R. MILLSAP Gable, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering J. C. MINORS Great Falls, S. C. Textile Manufacturing A.T.MITCHELL Greenville, S. C. Textile Engineering and Textile Manufacturing E. B. MITCHELL Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering R. D. MITCHELL Greenville, S. C. Architecture W. D. MITCHELL .... Spartanburg, S. C. Industrial Education J. D. MIXON Hampton, S. C. Pre-Medicine M.D.MORGAN Gaffney, S. C. Textile Manufacturing B.S.MONROE Glen Rock, N.J. Textile Manufacturing R. T. MOONEyHAN . West Columbia, S. C. Textile Manufacturing D. A. MOORE Lake City, S. C. Agronomy D- MORRIS Shelby, N. C. Civil Engineering IORS The Troops start another year. DERRICK, you ' ll mold those rodents into military men yet! ! ! S. A. MUNCH, JR. . . . Jacksonville, N.C. Mechanical Engineering L. E. MURPHREE Tamasee, S.C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering J. A. MURPHY Starr, S. C. Agricultural Engineering W. M. MUZZEY, II . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering R. L NEELY Rock Hill, S. C. Textile Chemistry A. G. NEIL Waterloo. S. C. Animal Husbandry J.B.NELSON Spartanburg, S.C. Mechanical Engineering W. C. NETTLES Clemson, S.C. Agricultural Chemistry M. B. NICKLES, JR Laurens, S.C. Pre-Medicine P. C. OPT Belton.S. C. Textile Manufacturing C. A. ORDWAY .... Tonawanda, N.y. Industrial Education R. J. ORR Anderson, S.C. Civil Engineering M. D. OUTEN Columbia, S. C. Architecture H. F. OTT Swansea, S.C. Industrial Education W. F. OWENS Conway, S.C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering D. D. PADGETTE Saluda, S.C. Textile Engineering B. A. PAINTER Arcadia, S.C. Textile Manufacturing R. E. PARDUE Graniteville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering R. PAREDES Irwin, Pa. Animal Husbandry R. M. PARKER Lancaster, S. C. Arts and Sciences A. J. PARKER, JR. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Architecture B. F. PARKER Marion, S.C. Agronomy C. B. PARSONS Pickens, S.C. Pre-Veterinary J. D. PATE Winnsboro, S. C. Textile Manufacturing W. L. PATE Lamar, S.C. Education R.W.PATTERSON .... Clemson, S.C. Mechanical Engineering J. D. PATRICK Clemson, S.C. Agricultural Engineering L. A. PAYNE Sandersville, Ga. Industrial Education S. N. PEARMAN Columbia, S. C. Agronomy D. H. PEARSON, JR. . . Orangeburg, S. C. Electrical Engineering P. E. PECK Vero Beach, Fla. Civil Engineering H. E. PETTUS Rock Hill, S.C. Textile Manufacturing J. D. PHIPPS Lake City, S. C. Architecture H. M. PICKLESIMER . . . Piedmont, S. C. Electrical Engineering H.A.PICKENS Anderson, S.C. Civil Engineering R. N. PITTMAN Seneca, S.C. Mechanical Engineering J. J. PONDS Ashton.S. C. Architectural Engineering T. C. POORE Williamston.S. C. Textile Manufacturing C. E. POOVEy Hickory, N.C. Civil Engineering R. O. POnS ...... Fort Mill, S.C. Textile Manufacturing G. L PORCHER Charleston, S. C. Architecture G. T. POWERS Columbia, S.C. Textile Manufacturing JUN Tell her I ' m in the hospital. JOE, DOUG, and WORLEy lead JOHN out ol the log on the way to a lab. J. H. PRICE Florence, S. C. Architectural Engineering R. S. PRICE Burton, S. C. Civil Engineering W. L PRIESTER Bamberg, S. C. Dairying J. C. PROFFITT Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering C. H. QUARLES Abbeville, S. C. (Animal Husbandry R. S. QUATTLEBAUM . . . Chester, S. C. Agricultural Engineering R. H. RANDALL . . Ridge Spring, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering G. L. READY Graniteville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ,C. W. REECE Greer, S. C. Ceramic Engineering J. L RICHARDSON .... Fair Play, S. C. Textile Engineering W. B. RICHEY .... Ware Shoals, S. C. Textile Manufacturing F. J. RIVERS Chesterfield, S.C. Animal Husbandry D.M.ROBINSON .... Lancaster, S. C. (Horticulture J. C. ROGERS Pelzer, S.C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering D. H. ROSS Rock Hill, S.C. Textile Manufacturing W. W. ROWE Summerton, S. C. Animal Husbandry B. M. RYAN Washington, D. C. Animal Husbandry O. B. SANDERS . . . Yonges Island, S.C. Education D. E. SATTERFIELD Lyman, S. C. Architecture G. W. SAWYER, JR. . . . Monetta, S. C. Vorational Agricultural Engineering W. SCHIRMER, JR. . . . Charleston, S. C. Chemistrv W. B. SEABROOK .... Anderson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering D. H. SEAGRAVES Athens, Ga. Textile Manufacturing C F. SEASE Ehrhardt, S. C. Agronomy D. W. SHEALY .... Spartanburg, S. C. Mp ' hanical Engineering G. M. SHEALY Batesburg, S. C. Industrial Education W. W. SHEALY Columbia, S.C. Pre-Medicine S. D. SHEARER Anderson, S. C. Civil Engineering R. B. SHERER Rock Hill, S. C. Electrical Engineering J. D. SHOWN .... Fountain City, Tenn. Vocational Agricultural Engineering F.H.SIMPSON Anderson, S.C. Textile Manufacturing B. C. SMITH Conover, N. C. Education C.R.SMITH Orangeburg, S.C. Electrical Engineering C. D. SMITH, JR. . . . Spartanburg, S.C. Dairying J. T. SMITH. Ill Easley, S. C. Pre-Medicine J. E. SMITH Kinards, S.C. Animal Husbandry L. C. SM ITH Greenwood, S. C. Textile Engineering M.C.SMITH .... Winnsboro, S. C. Textile Manufacturing R. F. SMITH Landrum, S. C. Arts and Sciences S. N. SMITH Spartanburg, S.C. Agricultural Engineering H. G. SMOAK Pacolet, S. C. Animal Husbandry D.K.SOX .... West Columbia, S.C. Textile Manufacturing IORS But Ma, they don ' t issue curtains. JOHN, the Major already knows how to run the Signal Corps. I .11 4 !l - 1 I jfclf J. H. STACKHOUSE .... Florence, S. C. Textile Manufacturing W.F.STAFFORD Oswego, S. C. Chemical Engineering E. STAHL, JR. Elmhurst. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering W. L STALEY, JR Bucksport, S. C. Civil Engineering C. R. STARNES, JR. . . . Gastonia, N. C Textile Manufacturing F. D. STAPLES Abbeville, S. C. Textile Engineering S. F. STEPHENS Dillon, S. C. Animal Husbandry F. W. STEVENS, JR. . . . Charleston, S. C. Architectural Engineering W.O.STONE Newberry, S. C Textile Chemistry C. G. STUCK Pomaria.S.C. Agricultural Economics R. D. SUBER Orangeburg, S.C Agronomy T. R. SUGGS Loris, S. C P re-Medicine D.G.SULLIVAN .... Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Engineering R. L SULLIVAN . . . Cristobal, Canal Zone Electrical Engineering J. C. TALBERT Concord, N. C. Arts and Sciences J. W. TABER .... Sandy Springs, S. C. Pre- Medicine B. L. TARLETON Rock Hill, S. C. Textile Engineering G. T. TATE Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering J. R. TATHAM Greenville, S. C. Textile Engineering R. C. TANNER Kingstree, S. C. Agricultural Engineering C. W. TAYLOR, JR Savannah, Ga. Industrial Education D. T. TAYLOR, JR Florence, S. C. Textile Engineering J. A. TEMPLETON .... Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing B. J. THARPE Varnville, S. C. Chemical Engineering J.W.THOMAS Lake City, S. C. Agriculture J. R. THORNTON .... Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing S.G.THOMPSON . Charleston Heights, S. C. Textile Chemistry J. D. TICE Anderson, S. C. Textile Manufacturing J. K. TINSLEY Forest City, N. C. Textile Manufacturing R. M. TORRENCE .... Rock Hill, S. C. Textile Engineering W. O. TRIPP Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing T. H. TRIVELY Clemson, S.C. Dairying J. E. TRUELOVE Liberty, S. C. Textile Manufacturing J. P. TRULUCK, JR Lake City, S. C. Mechanical Engineering C.B.TUCKER . . . Mount Croghan, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education J. C TURBEVILLE Camden, S.C. Education L. J. TURNER, JR. . . North Augusta, S.C. P re-Medicine T.A.TURNER Blacksburg, S. C. Industrial Education W.K.TURNER Columbia, S. C. Architecture G. H. ULMER Elloree.S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education J. C. ULMER Elloree, S.C. Animal Husbandry J. R. UNDERWOOD .... Walhalla, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education JUN CULLER and group jam ' it up a little. JOYCE isn ' t with JIM 3 DUFFIES? J. W. VERDIN Greenville, S. C. Dairying A. D. WALL Charleston, S. C. Industrial Education J. W. WALL, JR Ridgeland, S. C. Animal Husbandry L A. WALLACE, JR Cades, S. C. Agricultural Engineering B. L WALPOLE .... Johns Island, S. C. Agronomy A.W.WARD Birmingham, Ala. Mechanical Engineering G. R. WARE Due West, S. C. Agronomy T. A. WATSON Easley, S. C. Agricultural Engineering B. K. WEBB Cross Anchor, S. C. Agricultural Engineering C. WEBSTER Blenheim, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering R. O. WEED Irmo, S.C. Horticulture M. O. WELCH Ehrhard t, S. C. Dairying W. W. WELDON . . . Bennettsv;lle,S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education W. D. WEST Greenville, S.C. Architectural Engineering B. G. WESTBROOK . . . Campobello, S. C. Animal Husbandry J. M. WHALEY Aynor, S. C. Civil Engineering C. H. WHITE Greenville, S.C. Education J. A. WHITE, JR Greensboro, N. C. Pre-Medicine L. A. WHITE Bishopville, S.C. Textile Manufacturing P.M.WHITE Greenwood, S.C. Electrical Engineering S. M. WHITE Clemson.S.C. Pre-Medicine R. E. WHITLOCK .... Lake City. S. C. Textile Manufacturing R. A. WHITTEN Macon, Ga. Textile Manufacturing W. F. WIGINGTON . . . Piedmont, S. C. Animal Husbandry J. T. WILKERSON .... Anderson, S. C. Textile Manufacturing G. C. WILKES Clinton, S.C. Industrial Education H. S. WILLIAMS, JR. . . . Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing J. A. WILLIAMS, JR. . . . Asheville, N. C Mechan ical Engineering M. A. WILLIAMS Swansea, S. C. Architectural Engineering R. L WILLIAMS Conway, S.C. Arts and Sciences J- K. WILLIS McColl, S.C. Vocational Agricultural Education D. B. WILSON .... Spartanburg, S.C. Mechanical Engineering D. L. WILSON Cades, S.C. Vocational Agricultural Education J. WILSON Shelby, N.C. Ammal Husbandry R. F. WILSON Atlanta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering P. W. WOLFF Anderson, S.C. Textile Manufacturing G. R. WOODS, JR Rock Hill. S. C. Electrical Engineering F. C. WORLEY Nichols, S.C. Agricultural Engineering W. E. WORTHY Chester, S.C. Textile Manufacturing R. L. WYATT Florence, S. C. Electrical Engineering R- E - W LIE Chester, S.C. Civil Engineering G. L YARBOROUGH . . . Clemson.S.C. Ceramic Engineering IORS LES and his buddies in surveying lab. Whose side are you on, DOUG? « - X lfe I % i • • i C.G.ZIMMERMAN .... Florence, S. C. Textile Manufacturing W. H. ALLISON .... Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering E. T. ANDERSON, JR. . . . Lowrys, S. C. Agricultural Engineering M.H.ANDERSON . . . Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering G. J. ANNAS Hudson, N. C Architecture A. J. ARNETTE Lake View, S. C. Agricultural Chemistry M. M. AYE Rangoon, Burma Textile Engineering J. C. BOBO ....... Laurens, S. C. Textile Manufacturing H. CARROLL New York, N. y. Industrial Physics H.C.DARNELL Clemson, S. C. Ceramic Engineering P. E. DUGGER Clemson, S. C. Architecture G. W. DUVALL Cheraw, S.C. Textile Manufacturing G. C. EARLE ...... Clemson, S.C. M hanical Engineering G. R. FERGUSON Clover, S. C. Mechanical Engineering W. M. GOLDEN Piedmont, S. C. Textile Manufacturing C. L. HALL Greenville, S.C. Civil Engineering J. C. HARRIS Florence, S.C. Electrical Engineering A.E.HAWKINS Greenville, S. C. Industrial Physics W. H. HENDRIX . . . Heath Springs, S. C. Mechanical Engineering J. D. HINDMAN .... Red Wing, Minn. Chemical Engineering H.W.HODGES Sumter, S.C. Animal Husbandry S. W. HUMPHREY .... Bethune, S. C. Industrial Education W.F.JACKSON Rock Hill, S.C. Architecture H. L. KING, JR Atlanta, Ga. Civil Engineering T. B. LEWIS Conway, S.C. Mechanical Engineering C LOWRY, JR Penbroke, N.C. Agricultural Engineering H. L. McCARTER Tryon.N.C. Agricultural Engineering C D. MILLER. JR Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering K. L. MOORE Calhoun, Ga. Dairying C. F. NELSON Savannah, Ga. Mechanical Engineering W. L ORR Clemson, S.C. Electrical Engineering J. C. PRESCOTT Ridgeland, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education T. P. REID Walhalla.S.C. Industrial Education L. C ROSS Clemson, S.C. Mechanical Engineering A. M. SHARKEY Clemson, S.C. Industrial Education M. K. SI Rangoon, Burma Textile Engineering J. R. SMITH Charleston, S.d Pre-Medicine M. M. THAN Rangoon, Burma Textile Engineering F.D.THOMPSON .... Piedmont, S. C. Animal Husbandry H. E. THOMPSON . . . Gray Court, S. C. Textile Engineering R. WALDEN Fairforest, S. C. Civil Engineering J. C. WHITESIDE Clover, S.C. Agricultural Engineering Not quite as good as mom could do. Talking it up for the MS department at Mother ' s day. (It seems as if half the band boys turned out for the awkward squad. A little glamour goes a long way at Clemson, JEAN. ' Do right and fear no man, don ' t write and fear no woman. TROOPS AT EASE The Block C initiates seem to be in for a rough time. TROOPS AT EASE Both studying? Impossible! This time the troops are happy. 110 Z. O. BROCK Treasurer B. J. ARNOLD Secretary J. F. LONG Vice-President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS W. K. ENOS President 112 HENRY, did you leave your Armstrong heater at home? Two A. M. And still not finished. G. E. ABBOTT .... Monroe, Mich. W. G. ABERCROMBIE . . Fort, Inn, S. C. R. L ABLE Saluda, S. C. B.L.ADDISON . . . Cottageville, S. C. C. B. ADLER Brooklyn, N. y. C. J. AGRO . . . White Plains, N. Y. I. D. ALEWINE .... Anderson, S. C. J. G. ALEXANDER S. R. ALEXANDER W. L ALFORD . F. C. ANDERSON J. M. ANDERSON P. S. ANDERSON W. A. ANDERSON Fairforest, S. C. Staten Island, N. y. . Walterboro, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Timmonsville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. E.G.ANDREWS . . . Greenville, S. C. R. T. APOSTLE .... New City, N. Y. B. J. ARNOLD Laurens, S. C. G. W. ARNOT .... Charleston, S. C. R. O. ATKISSON . West Palm Beach, Fla. W. J. BAILES Union. S. C. A. Z. BAKER Concord, N. C. B. L. BAKER Aruba, N. W. I. W. F. BALLARD . . . Lancaster, S. C. B. J. BALEENGER . . Westminster, S. C. W. T. BARNETT .... Taylors, S. C. J. J. BATES Williston, S. C. F. A. BEACH .... Walterboro, S. C. R. W. BEACH . . Charleston Heights, S. C. L. W. BEARROW . . Walterboro, S. C. F. W. BEEREN Clover, S. C. F. L. BENNETT .... Columbia, S. C. J. H. BENNETT .... Cheraw. S. C. D. W. BERGMAN . . . Savannah, Ga. J. A. BERRy Union, S. C. L E. BLACK . . . J. M. BLACKMON . J. B. BLACKWELL . E. H. BLANKE . . R. F. BLANKE . . A. B. BLANTON . J. F. BOGGS . . J. W. BOITER . . E. D. BORDEAUX . A. G. BOUDOUCIES G. W. BOWEN . . J. B. BOWEN . . T. R. BOWICK . . Concord N. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. Mayesville, S. C. New City, N.y. New City, N.y. Forest City, N. C. Pendleton, S. C. Duncan, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Abbeville, S. C. Villa Rica, Ga. Greenwood, S. C. J. D. BOX Naval Base, S. C. T. E. BOyCE Joanna, S. C. F. E. BOZEMAN . . . Charlotte, N. C. L. O. BRAGG Enoree, S. C. M. T. BRAID . . North Charleston, S. C. J. W. BRANNEN . . . Whitmire, S. C. J. W. BRIDWELL . . . Woodruff, S. C. ta a a - ' ■ ' MP- ' k . - iT If SOPHO Reckon I ' ll get a merit? Famous last words, Naw, hell, he ' ll never give a pop quiz, — we better study. m  -. im i - mm Z. O. BROCK H. C. BROOKS D. C. BROWN J. L BROWN W. E. BROWN D. H. BRYANT E. L. BRYANT G. W. BRYCE . . C. A. BUCHANAN R. M. BUCK . . . W. S. BURDEN . . C. H. BURNETTE . R. F. BURNETT . , C. W. BURNS . . L J. BURNS . . J. W. BURNS . . D. A. BURCH . . J. C. BURRESS . . W. V. BULTER . . J. B. BUTT . . . P. P. CALOGERAKIS . . Ira, S. C. Fountain Inn, S. C. Hendersonville, N. C. Augusta, Ga. Gaffney, S. C. . . . Dillon, S. C. Darlington, S. C. Florence, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Piedmont, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. J. M. CAMPBELL J. W. CAMPBELL B. C. CANNON J. D. CANTRELL L. C. CAMPELL R. A. CARTER . V. C. CARLTON J. M. CARPENTER . R. L. CARPENTE . D. T. CARROLL . . K. M. CARNES . . C. S. CASH . . . R. L. CASON . . L. A. CHADDICK . W. T. CHAMBERS . C. S. CHANCE . . D. M. CHAPMAN . J. G. CHAPMAN L. J. CHAPMAN G. H. CHARLES . . H. M. CHASTEEN . R. C. CHEWING . B. R. CHILDRESS . R. G. CHRISTOPHER B. R. CHEMENT . . R. H. CLEVELAND . H. R. COBB . . . R. K. COBB . . . Laurens, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Anderson, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. Greensboro, N. C. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Marion, S. C. . . . Lugoff, S. C. Clemson, S. C. . . Liberty, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Batesburg, S. C. Newberry, S. C. . . . Easley.S. C. Graniteville, S. C. Hendersonville, N. C. Monroe, N. C. Gaffney, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Toccoa, Ga Winston-Salem, N. C Cheraw, S. C Anderson, S. C Greenville, S. C Daytona Beach, Fla . . Pendleton, S.C Manning, S. C. Liberty, S.C. Hodges, S. C. Anderson, S.C. Seneca, S. C. Hodges, S. C. Greenville, S. C. M. COCKFIELD . C. D. COCHRAN D. J. COCHRAN E. T. COMPTON W. F. CONE . . W. K. CONNON A. F. COPELAND Lake City, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Greenwood, S. C. Lodge, S. C. McCormick, S. C. Greer, S. C. ORES What are you laughing at, MOSLEY, you don ' t know how to use one, either. The TAPS boys doing some work lor a change. G. W. COLE Pensacola, Fla. J.W.COLEMAN . . . Winnsboro, S. C. K. K. COLEMAN .... Orlando, Fla. W.L.COLEMAN . . . Pamplico, S. C. T. E. COLLUM .... Greenwood, S. C. C. COOK Spartanburg, S.C. J. D. COOK . . . . Mt. Pleasant, S.C. B. V. COPPER . . Charleston Heights, S. C. A. H. CORY Beaufort, S.C. J. P. COSTNER .... Charleston, S.C. W. B. COUSINS .... Newberry, S.C. B. H. COWAN .... Statesville, N.C. A. G. COX Mt. Olive, N.C. J. P. CROWFORD . . . Pineville, S.C. G. C. CREIGHTON . . . Mullins, S. C. B.M.CRENSHAW .... Pelzer, S. C. E.M.CRENSHAW . . . Lancaster, S. C. G. K. CRESWELL . . . Greenville, S. C. J. F. CREWS Hampton, S.C. C. W. CULLER . . . Orangeburg, S.C. T.E.CUNNINGHAM . . Greenville, S. C. R. B. CURETON .... Columbi a, S. C. W. C. DAILEy .... Blenheim, S.C. W. K. DALTON .... Asheville, N. C. M. L DANNER . . . Folly Beach, S. C. C. A. DAVIS .... Fair Forest, N. C. D. C. DAVIS .... Kingsport, Tenn. J. M. DAVIS Greer, S.C. J. E. DAy . . . North Charleston, S.C. J. T. DAy Summerville, S.C. P. S. DELLASTATIOUS . Silver Springs, Md. M. E. DEMPSEy .... Anderson, S.C. J. F. DEVANEy .... Columbia, S.C. R. R. DINKINS Sumter, S.C. J. M. DOAR .... Fayetteville, N.C. J. W. DORITy .... Charleston, S.C. T. A. DUDLEy Aynor, S. C. H. L DUKES .... Reevesv.lle, N.C. G. C. DuPRE Columbia, S.C. J. D. EDWARDS . . Pisgah Forest, N. C. J. F. EDWARDS .... Saluda, S.C. R. W. EDGEWORTH . . . Clinton, S.C. R. C. ELAM . . . West Columbia, S.C. C. F. ELGIN Anderson, S.C. R. F. ELLIOTT Remini, S. C. C. J. ELLISON . . Colonial Heights, Va. D. C. ELLISON Easley, S. C. D. S. ENGLE Charlotte, N.C. W. B. ENNIS . . . Daytona Beach, Fla. W. K. ENOS .... Charleston, S.C. L. H. ERWIN Brevard, N.C. O. G. ERWIN .... Abbeville, S.C. E. M. EUREy Estill, S.C. H. E. EVANS .... Pendleton, S.C. W. G. FARIS .... Ridgeland.S. C. L. H. FARMER .... Anderson, S. C. SOPHO You better watch out. If the first sergeant walks out he ' s had it. V hat are you hiding in there, JOE? J. D. FOSTER . . A. M. FAUCETTE . R. L. FITZGIBBONS M. G. FLEMING A. D. FORE . . L. A. FOWLER . M. I. FRALICK . . Woodruff Columbia College Pari Anderson . . Dillon Mauldin Bamberg H. D. FREE Bamberg J. D. FREEMAN Aiken R. J. FREWER Savannal K. D. FRICK Newberry M. G. FULLER Florence J. L. GALBRAITH . . . Greenville W. A. GARRETT, JR. . Orangeburg B. F. GARRISON, JR. . Calhoun Falls E. G. GASQUE Mullins J. M. GAUSE Coward L. R. GEORGE Hazleto E. L. GERALD Loris J. G. GIBSON .... Greenville J. W. GILREATH . . North Augusta S. N. GILREATH B. J. GILSTRAP . . R. D. GILSTRAP . . P. G. GODWIN, JR. F. D. GOOD . . P. H. GOODING . W. S. GORE . . Piedmont Greenville Greenville Lake City Landrum Clemson Knoxville H. W. GORDAN . . Murrells Inlet G. C. GRAHAM .... Columbia D. R. GRAINGER Loris C. E. GRANT Whitmire J. W. GRAY Greenville H. B. GREEN Columbia E. H. GREENE, JR. . . St. Stephen J. R. GREER .... Ware Shoals L. R. GREER Anderson J. L. GRIFFIN Fort Mill R. D. GRYDER Rock Hill F. D. GUERRY . . North Charleston J. W. GOSA Enoree W. D. HAGLER . . . Spartanburg S. M. HAIR . . T. C. HAMRICK W. S. HARLEY . H. H. HARMON B. J. HART . . D. L. HARVELL T. E. HAYDEN . . Wh.te Pond . . Cliffside, North Augusta Lexington Greenville Greenville . . . North J. E. HERNDON . . Fountain Inn J. E. HERRING Easley W. P. HEATH Esmon L. H. HELMS .... Hartsville M. H. HENDEE . . . Jacksonvill, N. A. HENDERSON . . Greenville L. A. HENDRICKS . West Columbia S.C. s. c. ,Ga. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. ,Ga. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. i, Pa. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. , Md. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. N.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. I, Va. S.C. , Fla. S.C. S.C. JL ORES If you intend to do any studying, take that picture off of the table. The daily trip to Doc Martin ' s. J. P. HETRICK B. L HICKS . J. D. HICKS . D. A. HILL . J. R. M. HILL J. R. HILL . . J. McD. HINES Anderson, S. C. Tirrmonsville, S. C. Effingham, S. C. Timmonsville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Abbeville, S. C. . Montreat, N. C. J. B. HINSON Tatum, S. C. E. M. HOLFORD . . . Greenville, S. C. A. B. HOLLING. JR. . . Charleston, S. C. D. F. HOLLAND . . . Summerton, S. C. J.M.HOLLAND Macon, Ga. R. E. HOLMAN, JR. . . . Florence, S. C. R. L. HOLMES . . North Charleston, S. C. B. P. HOLZSCHUH W. P. HOOD, JR. H. B. HOWELL . A. H. HUDSON . J. W. HUDSON . T. B. HUFFMAN . Teaneck, N. J. Hickory Grove, N. C. . . Asheville, N.C. . . Bluffton.S. C. Hendersonville, N. C. Cameron, S. C. J. F. HUGGINS Mullins, S. C. N. L. HUGGINS . . J. F. HUMPHRIES, JR. J. L. HUMPHRIES . L. E. HUNT . . . R. B. HUNT . . . H. H. HUNTER . . M. A. HUNTER . . Johnsonville, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. Taylors, S. C. . . Central, S. C. . . Patrick, S. C. W. R. HUNTER . C. W. HUTTO . B. HYDRICK . . B. C. INABINET . K. G. JARVIS . . A. M. JOHNSTON E. G. JOHNSON Rock Hill, S. C. Patrick, S. C. Bowman, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Westwood, N.J. St. Georqe, S. C. Walhalla, S. C. J. E. JOHNSON .... Union, S. C. N. W. JOHNSON .... McColl.S. C. S.T.JOHNSON . . . Rock Hill, S. C. B. R. JONES Greenville, S. C. H. L. JORDAN .... Conway, S. C. R. D. KERN .... Miami Springs, Fla. W. S. KINARD . . . Springfield, S.C. J. D. KING Anderson, S.C. J. L. KING Ridgeville, S. C. J. R. KING .... Westminster, S.C. R. L. KING, JR Central, S.C. L. B. KIRBV Newry, S. C. G. R. KIZER .... St. George, S.C. G. P. KNIGHT .... Harleyville, S.C. 7. R. KOOPMAN . . Spartanburg, S.C. C. M. KOWALSKI . . . Anderson, S. C. P. R. KOWALSKI . . . Anderson, S.C. L. F. KRAMER .... Paterson, N.J. H. R. KUEMMERER . . Walhalla, S. C. J. L. KUYKENDALL . . . Pelzer, S. C. M. G. LANGSTON . . Timmonsville, S. C. SOPHO CAPELLE day dreams instead of studying. What are you buying, a peace offer? 9 ( 2 ill- M 1 n J. C. LANGSTON . . . Hartsville, S. C. R. C. LATIMER .... Florence, S.C. D. R. LAWSON Union, S.C. W. L LAWSON . . . Charlotte, N. C. C. T. LARISEy .... Hampton, S.C. W. C. LEONARD . . Johnson City, Tenn. G. P. LEWIS Mullins, S.C. H. D. LEWIS .... Batesburg.S.C. C. M. LINDLER Blair, S. C. J. H. LINDSAY Clifton, S.C. R. B. LISENBY . . . Chesterfield, S.C. T. W. LITTLEJOHN . . . Ruffin.S.C. C. T. LITTLEJOHN . . Greenwood, S. C. R. W. LITTLEJOHN . . . Camden, S. C. J. E. LONG Greenville, S.C. J. E. LOTZ .... Summerville, S.C. D. B. LUKE . . . North Augusta, S.C. G. F. LUNDY Denmark, S.C. R. D. LUNSFORD . . Greenwood, S. C. E. R. LUPO Conway, S.C. W. T. LUSK Easley, S.C. B. W. LyONS .... Walterboro, S. C. K. C. McALISTER . . . Anderson, S. C. C. B. McCABE ... San Antonio, Fla. D. M. McCLA IN .... Lafrance, S. C. W. D. McCLELLAN . . . Anderson, S. C. W. K. McCORLEy . . Westminster, S. C. J. M. McCOUN . . . Westminster, S.C. B. McCOy Anderson, S.C. L. G. McCRAW . . Sandy Springs, S. C. D. R. McDANIEL . . . Lake City, S. C. O. H. McDANIEL . . Orangeburg, S. C. C. P. McELUEEN .... Sumter, S. C. W. P. McELUEEN . . . Columbia, S. C. R. M. McFERRIN . . . Anderson, S. C. H. A. McMEEKIN . . . Monticello, S. C. M. M. MclSAAC .... Kershaw, S.C. H. A. McKENZIE .... Savannah, Ga. H. B. McLEAN . . . Blythewood, S. C. W. W. McMILLIAN . . . Florence, S. C. F. B. McNATT Clemson, S. C. J. W. MADDEN . . . Greenville, S.C. W. E. MAHON .... Greenville, S.C. H. H. MALPHUS . . . Hartsville, S. C. J. B. MARBERT . . . Greenwood, S. C. A. H. MARSHALL . Heath Springs, S. C. G.D.MARTIN .... Charlotte, N. C. B. F. MARTIN .... Lancaster, S. C. A. F. MASON .... Greenville, S.C. W. H. MASSEy . . . Greenville, S.C. C.R.MAXWELL . . . Greenville, S. C. F. L. MAXWELL Greer, S. C. F. V. MONTILLA . San Juan, Puerto Rico J. R. MOODy Dillon, S.C. J. L MOORE Chester, S.C. L. J. MOORE Union, S.C. R.P.MOORE .... Pendleton, S.C. ORES That couldn ' t be all ol it. I ' m sure I had ten more. Can I have some, too? ' v G. D. MORGAN . . . Greenville, S. C. B. M. MORRIS .... Newberry, S. C. M. C. MOSELEy . . . Greenville, S. C. W. E. MOSELY . . . Charleston, S. C. C. T. MOSTELLER . . . Gaffney, S. C. G. D. MOULTON . . Ridgewood, N. J. T. D. MELTON . . . Spartanburg, S. C. J. K. MERCK .... Bishopville, S. C. F. E. METZ Anderson, S. C. D. R. MEyERS Hinsdale, III. C. E. MILLER Salters, S. C. E. L. MILLER .... Statesville, N. C. j. G. MILLER .... Greenville, S. C. S. C. MILLER .... Greenville, S. C. W. K. MILLER Ailcen, S. C. J. L. MINyARD Canon, Ga. T. M. MISHOE Loris, S. C. B. R. MULL Greenville, S. C. G. G. MULLIS . . . Spartanburg, S.C. R. H. MULLIKIN . . . Pendleton, S. C. M. P. MURDAUGH . . Islandton, S. C. J. A. MURDOCK . . Belton, S.C. C. B. MURPHy . . . Greenwood, S.C. J. P. MURPHy .... Charleston, S.C. J. L. MURRAy .... Cleveland, S.C. C. W. NEAL Elberton, Ga. D. D. NEIGHBORS . . . Clinton, S. C. P. P. NEWELL .... Brookline, Mass. W. H. NEWMAN . . . Charleston, S. C. R. H. NOBLES .... Newberry, S. C. H. W. NOLTE .... Charleston, S.C. B. L. NORWOOD .... McBee, S. C. W. R. ODELL Newnan, Ga. O. G. OGBURN .... Camden, S.C. J. O ' HEAR Charleston, S.C. D. G. OUSLEy .... Salisbury, N.C. D.H.PADGETT . . . Walterboro, S. C. T. P. PAPPAS .... Jacksonville, Fla. B. G. PAGE .... Tabor City, N.C. R. G. PAGE Dillon, S.C. J. M. PAGET Greer, S.C. J. A. PAGLIEI Clairton, Pa. W. M. PARKER . . . Spartanburg, S.C. L. P. PARSONS . . . Georgetown, S.C. B. PASSINOS Greer, S.C. C. H. PATRICH .... Greenville, S.C. R. E. PATRICH Gaffney, S.C. S. M. PATTERSON . . . Fort Mill, S.C. B. D. PATTIE .... Waynesboro, Va. R.G.PENDLETON . . Chevy Chase, Md. J. L. PETTIGREW Starr, S.C. R. L. PHILLIPS .... Anderson, S.C. H. R. PIATT Andrews, S.C. V. T. PINNER Conway, S.C. A. H. PITTS .... Fort Motte, S.C. J. D. PITTS Rock Hill, S.C. SOPHO BETTY, JEAN and some other cotton maids take a breather. ' That the Tiger ' s roar may echo, o ' er the mountain ' s height. H. S. PLUMBLEE . . Greer, S. C W. PORCHER . . . Charleston, S. C J. P. PORCHER . . Charleston, S. C J. A. POSTON . . Pamplico, S. C A. K. POWERS . . Columbia, S. C R. E. POWELL . . Graniteville, S. C W. B. PRESSLEY . . Asheville, N.C O. T. PRICE . . . . Ridge Spring, S. C W. E. PULLIN . . Savannah, Ga W. T. PURVIS . . . Esmont, Va D. E. QUATTLEBAUM . . Chester, S. C L RABON .... Columbia, S. C T. D. RADCLIFFE St. Stephen, S. C B. L RAGSDALE . . . . Belton.S. C W. S. RAMAGE .... Laurens, S. C. B. E. RAMEy Inman, S. C L. RAMOS . . . San Juan, Puerto Rico T.E.RANDALL .... Greenville, S. C. J. M. RANKIN Easley, S. C. L. R. RAUTON . . Ridge Spring, S. C. W. B. RAWL .... Spartanburg, S.C. L. G. REESE Anderson, S.C. J. B. REEVES Taylors, S.C. R. P. REEVES Ravenel, S. C. S.J.REEVES . . . Heath Springs, S.C. T. M. REEVES Ravenel, S.C. J. L REID Campobello, S. C. J. M. REyNOLDS .... Sumter, S. C. J. D. RHINEHART .... Inman, S. C. E.A.RICE . . Charleston Heights, S.C. A.L.RICHARDSON . . . Florence, S. C. J.M.RICHARDSON . . Anderson, S. C. W.H.RICHARDSON . . Greenville, S. C. J. H. RICHBURG . . . Manning, S.C. J. W. RICHEy .... Piedmont, S.C. J. W. RISER . E. D. RIVERS . W. S. ROBERTS J. D. ROBINSON H. F. ROGERS . V. A. ROGERS . W. P. ROGERS Bowman, S. C. Chesterfield, S.C. Gastonia, N. C. . . Enka, N.C. . Hartsville, S. C. Lowndesville, S. C. Mullins, S. C. C. B. ROWE .... Summerville, S. C. R. D. RUBENSTEIN . Hendersonville, N. C. F. E. RUDOLPH .... Savannah, Ga. J. R. RUSH Glendale, S. C. R. J. RUSSELL .... Columbia, S.C. E. L. SALTER .... Walterboro, S. C. F. T. SAMS Charleston, S.C. M. W. SAMS .... Walterboro, S.C. J. J. SAPP Lancaster, S.C. R. R. SANDERS .... Callison, S. C. J. G. SANFORD . . . Prattsville, Ala. C. I. SANDERS .... Ninety Six, S. C. E. B. SARGENT .... Dade City, Fla. D. G. SATTERFIELD . . . Upland, S.C. IflZ .,Vi Rfi ORES This must have been at the first or the year. JOE, SHOT, and BUCK try to fool the head man. E.N.SAULS . . Charleston Heights, S. C. J.R.SAUNDERS . . . , Wachula, Fla. R. C. SAVACOOL . . . Bay Head, N. J. W. A. SCHILLETTER . . Columbia, S. C. J. N. SCOTT Greenville, S. C. J. A. SEIDENSTRICKER . Charlotte, N. C. N. P. SEIGLER .... Anderson, S. C. T. L. SHEALY .... Kingsport.Tenn. W. C. SHEELY, JR. . . Ballentine, S.C. A. M. SHEHEEN .... Camden, S.C. R. D. SHIRLEy .... Langley, S. C. T. J. SHIRLEy, JR. . . . Seneca, S.C. R. F. SHOOLBREl) . . . Columbia, S.C. P. C. SHORE Baldwin, Ga. E. G. SHUFFORD .... Liberty, S. C. P. K. SHUMPERT .... North, S.C. D. D. SIFFORD .... Stanley, N. C. B. R. SIMMS Anderson, S.C. D.B.SIMPSON . . Hendersonville, N.C. C.A.SIMPSON . . . McCormick, S. C. J. C. SINCLAIR .... Camden, S.C. C. L SINEATH .... Islandton, S. C. R. E. SINGLETON . . . Charleston, S. C. W. J. SINGLETON . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. A. G. SMITH .... Greenville, S.C. E. S. SMITH Salisbury, N.C. J. F. SMITH Madison, S.C. J. L SMITH McCormicIc, S.C. J. K. SMITH Taylors, S.C. J. B. SMITH Kinards, S.C. M. L. SMITH .... Anderson, S.C. R. L. SMITH Anderson, S.C. R. R. SMITH Brevard, N.C. S.E.SMITH . . . North Charleston, S.C. T. W. SMITH .... Williston.S. C. W. E. SMITH .... Rowesville, S.C. O. I. SNAPP, JR. . . . Fort Valley, Ga. J. M. SOWELL .... Lancaster, S.C. E. L SPEARMAN . . . Ninety Six, S. C. B.R.SPENCER . . . Greenwood, S. C. P. J. SPRAWLS .... Williston.S. C. J.M.SPRINGS .... Cameron, S.C. B. J. SPROUSE Slator, S.C. J. D. SQUIRE ' - , Aynor, S. C. L V. STARKEV .... Clemson, S. C. W. T. STUER Marion, S.C. R.F.STEVENSON . . Greenwood, S. C. J. E. STILL Augusta, Ga. C. W. ST. LAURENT . . Charleston, S. C. R. A. STRAMM . . . Charleston, S. C. C. N. STRANGE .... Taylors, S. C. J. L. STROM .... Charleston, S.C. R.C.STODDARD .... Owings, S. C. J.W.SUMMERS . . Orangeburg, S.C. G. E. SUMMERSON . . Lancaster, S. C. J. R. SWETENBURG . . Anderson, S. C. SOPHO JOE and JERRY attend the best lab on the campus, Cinema 291. A rat prepares lor Big Thursday. riiiaa M I ' M j4JsI R. H. SWyGERT . W. H. TAYLOR . J. W. THOMAS . J. F. THOMASON D. H. THOMPSON N. R. THOMPSON S. F. THOMPSON J. H. TINDAL . . J. W. TISDALE . R. J. TISDALE . . G. E. TOWNSEND D. L. TRULUCK . C. J. TUCKER . . J. A. TURNER . J. H. TURNER . P. TURNER . . W. B. VOIGHT . H. H. WALL . . J. H. WALLACE . N. V. WANGLEY W. N. WASSON B. J. WATFORD J. K. WATSON . Z. S. WATSON J. R. WERTZ . . T. W. WEBER D. O. WELLS . . T. G. WESTMORELAND R. B. WHEELER . . D. J. WHELAN . . . F. H. WHELESS . . J. F. WETSTONE . . D. R. WHITLOW . . A. L. WHITT . . . . C. J. WHITWORTH . . . Iva, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Florence, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Ontario, Canada Lancaster, S. C. Bucksport, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Mavesville, S. C. High Shoals. N. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. Hampton, S. C. Croghan, S. C. Pamplico, S. C. Marion, S. C. Greenville, S. C. S ' .mmerville. S. C. Ridgeland, S. C. Gaffney, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Timmonsville, S. C. Bjtesburg, S. C. Marion, S. C. Ninety Six, S. C. Woodbridge, S. C. Pacolet Mills, S. C. Clov s. c. A. W. WIDENHANCE E. C. WIGGINS . . 0. F. WILD ... J. D. WILKINS . . R. O. WILLARD . . D. M. WILLIAMS . . F. E. WILLIAMS . . H. M. WILLIAMS . L. WILLIAMS . . . 1. D. WILLIAMS . . T. R. WILLIAMS . . T. W. WILLIAMS . . E. L. WILSON . . . H. L. WILSON . . . J. C. WILSON . . . J. D. WINCHESTER . E. K. WINGATE . . J. W. WISE ... W. D. WITHERSPOON J. L. WOOD . . . K. J. WOOD . . . Charleston, S. C Savannah Ga Timmonsville, S. C . . North, S. C Royston, Ga Will.amston, S. C Toccoa, Ga Concord, N. C. . Gamett, S. C. Naval Base, S. C. Chesnee, S. C. A ' heboro, N. C. . Charlotte, N. C. Lancaster, S. C. Campobello, S. C. Marion, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Edqefield.S. C. Taylors, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Kingstree, S. C. . . Central, S. C. . . Pickens, S.C. Charleston, S. C. Vaucluse, S. C. Timmonsville, S. C. Williamston, S. C. Greenville, S. C. ■■■ w ORES What ' s the matter, boys, Carolina hasn ' t scored yet. JAY and a few of his cro- nies get together for some vocalizing. W. H. WOOD .... Pendleton, S.C. J.W.WOODWARD . . . Ailcen.S. C. T. R. WOODS .... Jacksonville, Fla. M.G.WOODWARD . . Anderson, S. C. G. S. WORKMAN . . . Rock Hill, S. C. E. J. WRIGHT Belton.S. C. L.H.WRIGHT . . Staten Island, N.y. J. F. WyMAN Estill, S. C. S. L. yARBOROUGH . Timmonsville, S. C. L. M. yAUN Aiken, S.C. R. M. yiKE Charlotte, N. C. J. E. yOUNG . . . Orangeburg, S. C. S. H. yOUNG . . . Timmonsville, S.C. T. M. yOUNGBLOOD . . Talladega, Ala. J. L ALBERTSON .... Pelzer, S. C. E.L.ALEXANDER . . . Clemson, S. C. E. S. BARTON .... Greenville, S. C. R. T. BENNETT Union, S.C. B. L. BISHOP Union, S.C. C. R. BLACKSTON . . . Piedmont, S. C. D. A. BOWEN .... Piedmont, S.C. J.R.BROWN .... Bakersfield, Calif. M. R. BUCKNER .... Anderson, S. C. W. J. CAINES .... Jacksonville, Fla. D. W. CLEMMER . . . Lancaster, S. C. E. A. COATES . . . Campobello, S. C. J. M. COGGINS . . Spartanburg, S.C. R. G. CRUZ Greenville, S.C. J. F. DICKSON york, S.C. T. P. EARLE Central, S.C. W.B.EDWARDS . . Spartanburg, S. C. L. B. FIELDS Clemson, S.C. M. L. FLOyD Scranton, S. C. M.H.FOSTER .... Woodruff, S. C. L. O. FOXWORTH . . . Townville, S. C. J. F. GAHR Anderson, S.C. H. G. GARNER Liberty, S.C. J. R. GAUSE .... Myrtle Beach, S.C. E. P. GLASSCOCK . . . Rock Hill, S.C. J.W.GRAHAM .... Woodruff, S. C. J. P. GRIGGS Cheraw, S.C. W. D. GUNNELL . . Spartanburg, S. C. P. D. HAND Greenville, S.C. L. M. HARMAN .... Clifton, N.J. J.D.HARRISON . . . Greenwood, S. C. H.B.HOWARD .... Taylors, E. C. J. E. JACKSON york, S.C. O. W. KNIGHT .... Kershaw, S.C. R. B. LINSBy .... Chesterfield, S.C. J. T. McCALL Toxaway, N.C. H. C. MOORE Inman, S.C. B. R. MELTON .... Lancaster, S. C. H. D. MIKKELSON . . . Harrison, Ohio R. L. NABORS Clemson, S.C. J. W. OGDEN Florence, S.C. J. W. PARKER Central, S.C. % mTM C. T. PATE . . . R. B. PRICE . . . M. E. RIVERS . . B. L ROBERTS . . A. C. SUTHERLAND J. W. THOMAS . . J. C. THORNE . . B. C. WALL . . . C. E. WASHINGTON J. R. WATERS . . Bennettsville, S. C. Lexington, S. C. Hampton, S. C. Chester, S. C. Pendleton, S. C. Florence, S. C. Clemson, S. C. North Augusta, S. C. Honea Path, S. C. Beaufort, S. C. J. E. WILKIE Gastonla, N. C. W.N.WILSON .... Anderson, S. C. C. E. WOODALL .... Clemson, S. C. Just let the damn place burn. FRANKIE really isn ' t that boring, is he, Terry? ? ? Now, I ' m a sc Yeah, there I ar 124 ■ ■■i HAT 1 IP IS 54- © Y MOM IT MAW COt CECflvj TWl ceGTIFVeS TWAT Vl Vn_SG? l_ UV =ET AT CUEMSOtO COV-U OrE-AHEM- CO- 7 V [% . gtt ,h. A s - v V feasJiMS. L £ S. £X n .tjL V QcJ d y l_C ? iFf?: L x -. W iCk2 JL i -c i4_ TVJC y - c 353 -M-— M r fflXX. M 9 A -va- ■A t Vl , , ] x r ■o o ■ (£ -TATV «-T2S UE UD sa: FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS J. B. DUFFIE President 126 wmmaam C. A. ABBOTT . . J. R. ABBOTT . . , R. E. ABERCROMBIE J. R. ABLES . . . M. ACKERMAN . . D. ADDISON . . . R. L. AGNEW . . R. H. AIKEN . . C. D. ALEXANDER . T. C. ALEXANDER . W. E. ALFORD . . L D. ALL ... . H. W. ALLEN . . L. E. AMICK . . C. L ANDERSON . J. D. ANDERSON . J. M. ANDERSON . M. H. ANDERSON P. P. ANDERSON . D. B. ANTHONy . W. L ARCHIE . . J. W. ASHCRAFT . L C. ASHMORE . J. B. ATKINSON . Seneca . . Walhalla . Gray Court Liberty Cottageville Anderson Kershaw Greenville Six Mile Anderson Anderson Savannal Spartanburg Lexington Timmonsville . Georgetown Seneca Greenville Tamassee Travelers Rest . Fort Mill Abbeville Greenville Marion J. R. BAILEY Lancaster I. E. BALLENGER .... Inman J. E. BALL .... New Alexandri R. F. BANISTER .... Anderson R. R. BAKER Brevard, C. C. BARE Starr J. E. BARFIELD .... Charleston B. C. BARRS Tamp; J. E. BARTON . . . C. L. BATSON . . . D. M. BAUMANN . . R. A. BAUMGARDNER B. L. BEACHAM . . R. J. BECKHAM . . , W. T. BECKHAM . . W. B. BENNETT . . . Taylors Pickens Asheville, Taylors Taylors Rock Hill Columbia Anderson A. B. BENTLEy . . New Rochelle, B. G. BESSON . . North Augusta E. R. BISHOP York O. R. BISHOP .... Beaufort J. O. BLACK Easley R. S. BLACK Concord, T. O. BLACK Moore J. B. BLACKMON . . . Darlington R. M. BLAKELY . . J. E. BLANCHARD . P. E. BLANCHARD . E. P. BLANKENSHIP J. B. BLANTON . . L. C. BLANTON . . G. R. BLOODWORTH J. B. BOBO . . . W. S. BOBO . . . B. M. BOGER . . . J. T. BOLING . . J. A. BOLT . . . R. S. BOLTON . . . S. J. BOLES . . . W. F. BORDERS . . G. S. BOWMAN . Greenville Sullivans Island . Johns Island Richlani Gaffney Tavare Naval Base Gray Court Williamston Waxhaw, Greenville Ware Shoals Greenwood Lexington Blacksburg Lowndesville S. c. s. c. s.c. s. c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. , Ga. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. 3, Pa. s.c. N.C. s.c. s.c. , Fla. s.c. s.c. N.C. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. N.y. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. N.C. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. I, Va. s.c. , Fla. s.c. s.c. You shouldn ' t do McKEN- NEY that way, DICK. What would his mamma say. Chin down, chest out, stomach in. 127 ft ft v ft ft ft : S A I ft 1 § Q 4 3 ' 3 v f i 1 i. 2 t I . ion a T. J. BRADLEY . J. L. BRANTLEY W. J. BRANTLEY T. P. BRAY . . J. E. BREGGER . H. E. BREHMER K. M. BRELAND R. A. BRELAND W. M. BRIDGES J. C. BRIGHT . . J. E. BRINKLEY . A. E. BROCK . . C. E. BROWN . H. G. BROWN . H. H. BROWN . J. H. BROWN J. R. BROWN . R. B. BROWN . W. O. BROWN . C. E. BROWNE . V. S. BROWNING R. E. BRUNSON H. B. BRUORTON E. B. BRYAN . . G. T. BRYAN R. E. BRYSON . J. D. BULL . . G. A. BULLARD J. F. BULLOCK . D. L BUNTON . S. H. BURGESS . B. T. BURNS . . Savannah, Ga. Ridgeland, S. C. . . Ailcen, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Kinards, S. C. Frogmore, S. C. Frogmore, S. C. Chester, S. C. Swannanoa, N. C. . Asheville, N.C. Bremen, Ga. Kingstree, S. C. Kingstree Pamplico St. Stephen Bakersfield, Norway Andrews Troy Spartanburg Rock Hill Georgetown Greenwood Greenville . Woodruff Clemson Bennettsville Florence . . Pelzer Chesnee Greenville J. A. BURR . . W. R. BURRESS W. M. BURRISS R. W. BURBAGE C. W. BUSSEY C. B. BUTLER . C. M. BUTLER . R. J. BYARS . Cheraw Ware Shoals Anderson Charleston Henderson, Cheraw Clemson Gaffney E. W. BYERS . J. O. BYERS . . T. R. BYRD . . V. H. CALCUTT . J. W. CAMERON B. F. CAMPBELL . C. K. CAMPBELL G. W. CAMPBELL J. P. CAMPBELL W. M. CAMPBELL N. W. CANOY . B. H. CARLISLE . J. C. CARISTO . T. S. CAROTHERS R. A. CARTER . R. L. CARTER . Greenville Greenville Kershaw Pamplico Bradley . Dillon Greenville . Hartwell Anderson . Rock Hill Jacksonville, Calhoun Falls Brooklyn, . Rock Hill Savannal Gaffney J. B. CARTER . . J. B. CAUGHMAN M. S. CELY . . A. D. CHAMBLEE R. N. CHASTAIN J. F. CHEEK . . R. C. CHEWNING R. H. CHILDRESS Loris Columbia Easley Anderson Taylors Anderson Columbia Liberty s. c. s. c. s. c. Calif. s. c. s. c. s.c. s.c s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. N.C. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. Ga. s.c. s.c. N.C. s.c. n. y. s.c. i, Ga. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. FRES I wonder how long he has worn that sock? Rats meet the Brass. fljtmi R. W. CHRISTOPHER N. V. CLIFTON . . C. O. CLARK . . . G. H. CLARKE . . H. E. CLEMMONS . W. G. COATS . . D. COCHRAN . C. A. COGGINS . . J. H. COLEMAN . . A. P. COLLINS . . B. L COOK . . . W. D. CORKERN P. L. CORLEY . . W. L. CORLEY . . M. F. CORRIGAN . J. E. COTTON . . J. L. COVINGTON . J. E. COX . . . . J. M. CRADDOCK . W. R. CRISP . . . J. D. CROCKER . . J. L. CROMER . . W. W. CROMER . B. H. CROWDER E. CRUMP . . S. DALTON . . W. F. DALTON . . G. y. DALRyMPLE . J. A. DAVENPORT . F. D. DAVIS . . . J. H. DERRICK . . L C. DERRICK . . Lincolnton, N. C. . . Hampton, S. C. Pamplico, S. C. Bloomsburg, Pa. . Myrtle Beach, S. C. . . Cross Hill, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Pisgah Forest, N. C. Winnsboro, S. C. . . Chester, S. C. Denmark, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Lexington, S. C. San Antonia, Fla. Eastover, S. C. . . . . Clio, S.C. . . . Loris, S. C. Fairfax, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . . Lockhart, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . . Cross Hill, S.C. Spartanburg, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . . . Pickens, S.C. Norris, S. C. . . Pendleton, S.C. Piedmont, S. C. Fountain Inn, S. C. Prosperity, S. C. Little Mountain, S. C. R. L. DeSIMONE .... Avonmore, Pa. A. W. DICKENS Marion, S.C. D. H. DILLARD Sylvia, N. C. E. H. DILLON Salley, S.C. J. L. DONNAN .... Greenville, S.C. W. F. DORSEy Newry, S. C. G. D. DRAKE Clemson, S.C. I B. DRIGGERS Sumter, S.C. W. P. DuBOSE .... Darlington, S.C. J. C. DuBOSE Cades, S.C. P. F. DuCOM Sumter, S.C. J. B. DUFFIE Sumter, S.C. D. E. DULLIES . . . Roselle Park, N. J. W. F. DULIN . . . Bowling Green, S. C. J. W. DUNN Columbia, S.C. R. J. DUNN .... Coopersburg, Pa. W. R. DUNN . . . B. R. DUTTON . . W. F. DURHAM . . C. W. EARGLE . . H. L EICHELBERGER D. E. EISELLE . . J. D. ELLIOTT . . T. W. ELLISON . . Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Lancaster, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Chapin, S. C. . . Clinton, S.C. Statesville, N. C. Loris, S. C. Williamston.S. C. H. S. ERWIN .... Abbeville, S.C. G. W. ESCUE .... Columbia, S.C. C. R. ESTES Joanna, S.C. B. R. EVANS Buffalo, S.C. J. M. EVANS Lancaster, S.C. R. B. FALIN Gate City, Va M. T. FALLAW .... Leesville, S. C. R. J. FARR Liberty, S.C. 5HMEN It ' s the style these first weeks, but will it ever grow out? The aftermath of the great massacre. ( S f k f k I 1 J h -M y k -vi i ft « k fj f m ' o a i 129 --m ML P M. L. FERGUSON .... Clover, S. C R. E. FISCHER . . . Mt. Pleasant, S.C J. E. FITE Fort Mill, S.C. J. D. FLEMING Pacolet, S. C. A. T. FLOWERS .... Hartsville, S. C. J. E. FLOYD Tillman, S.C W. N. FLOYD Nichols, S.C. T. M. FOLK Newberry, S.C. E. R. FORTANBARY . . . Gaffney, S.C. D. F. FOSTER .... Columbia, S. C. F. E. FOSTER Greenville, S. C. J. W. FOSTER Taylors, S. C. R. E. FOSTER Union, S.C. W. R. FOX, JR Liberty, S.C. D. M. FOXWORTH . . . Columbia, S. C. D. K. FRALEY Florence, S. C. M. H. FRANZEN .... Joanna, S.C. E. L FREEMAN Sumter, S. C. J. M. FREEMAN Easley, S. C. L J. FRICK Columbia, S.C. E. E. FULLER Charlotte, N. C. D. E. FUNK Mt. Pleasant, Pa. B. G. GAINES Goldston, N.C. T. L GALE Baltimore, Md. J. H. GALWAy .... Greenville, S.C. S. C. GAMBRELL .... Owings, S. C W. C. GANDy .... Darlington, S.C. R. D. GARREN .... Asheville, N. C. W. D. GASQUE .... Columbia, S.C. W.N.GASTON .... Richburg.S. C. M. T. GEDDINGS, JR. . Spartanburg, S. C. W. N. GEIGER .... Columbia, S.C. R. M. GENTILE .... Brooklyn, N. Y. T. R. GERALD Loris, S. C. J. S. GEORGE Laurens, S.C. J.T.GIBSON . . . North Augusta, S.C. J. A. GILBREATH . . . Greenville, S. C. B. J. GILSTRAP Pickens, S.C. F. V. GISEWHITE .... Meadville, Pa. S. A. GLENN .... Greenville, S.C. H. B. GOFF Columbia, S.C. D. E. GOODMAN . . . . Olanta, S. C. B.W.GOODWIN . . Spartanburg, S.C. W. D. GOSNELL . . . Greenville, S. C. G. E. GRANT Whitmire, S. C, J. W. GREENE Union, S.C. C. G. GREGG Pineville, S.C. C. E. GRIFFIN .... Forest City, N. C, M. E. GRIFFIN Sumter, S.C. P. F. GRIFFIN Elberton.Ga, R. C. GROSS Richburg.S. C, G. H. GUESS .... White Hall, S.C. H. M. GUNTER, JR. . . Columbia, S.C L. A. HALL Greenville, S.C W.R.HALL Anderson, S.C R. L HAIR Wedgefield, S. C W. F. HAM Darlington, S.C J. M. HAMBy . . . Simpsonville, S. C B.L.HAMMOND .... Modoc, S. C R.H.HAMMOND . . Greenwood, S. C R. H. HAMMOND . . . Camden, S. C B. B. HARRIS Blackville, S. C P. P. HARRISON .... Decatur, Ga, R. E. HART Greenville, S.C FRES See, I do know how to shine a pair ol shoes. A spare minute (or a game ol checkers. 130 ■H K. T. HARVELL .... Greenville, S. C. S. A. HARVIN Sumter, S.C. G. A. HAWKINS .... Taylors, S. C. J.W.HAWTHORNE . . Abbeville, S. C. M. B. HAYDEN .... Laurens, S. C. J. O. HEAD Liberty, S. C. C. E. HEATH Easley, S. C. B. J. HEATON .... Reevesville, S. C. W. B. HEATON . . . Summerville, S. C. J. A. HEATON . . . Summerville, S.C. J. R. HEFNER Hickory, N. C. C. L. HELMS .... Bennettsville, S. C. E. P. HEIDTMAN . . . Charleston, S. C. W. E. HENDERSON, JR. . Greenville, S. C. J. W. HENELY .... Charleston, S.C. F.J.HOOVER .... Columbia, S.C. H. R. HICKS Kershaw, S.C. F. HIERS Ehrhardt, S. C. M. J. HIGBY Clemson, S. C. R. G. HILL Florence, S.C. R. S. HILL, JR Anderson, S.C. E. M. HINES Columbia, S.C. L H. HODGE Sumter, S.C. B. E. HOLBROOKS . . . Stanfield, N. C. C.E.HOLLAND .... Hartsville, S. C. L E. HOLLIS Lancaster, S.C. E.W.HOLT .... Spartanburg, S.C. W. O. HOOD .... Fort Mill, S.C. W. F. HOPPER . . . Honea Path, S. C. M. B. HORNE .... Charlotte, N. C. C. W. HORTON . . . Ridgeland, S. C. J. B. HOUSER .... Bishopville, S. C. C. E. HUCHET .... Orangeburg, S.C. W. A. HUDSON . North Charleston, S. C. R. B. HUEY Cheraw. S. C. W. W. HUTSON . . . Orangeburg, S.C. E. B. ISLEy Graham, N. C. J.H.JACKSON .... Awendaw, S. C. R.E.JACKSON .... Lancaster, S. C. L D. JAMESON . . . Spartanburg, S. C. H. S. JAUDON Elberton, Ga. H. H. JEFFCOAT .... North, S. C. J. M. JENNESS .... Greenville, S.C. G. H. JENKINS Conway, S.C. J.R.JEWELL .... Spartanburg, S.C. A.C.JOHNSON .... Marion, S.C. C.JOHNSON .... Summerville, S.C. C.D.JOHNSON .... Conway, S.C. H. T. JOHNSON Aiken, S.C. W. L JOHNSON . . . Charleston, S.C. W. U. JOHNSON, JR. . . Hartsville, S.C. R. N. JOLLY Kinards, S. C. E. B. JONES Columbia, S.C. G. L JONES Mullins, S. C. H. A. JONES Nichols, S.C. J. H. JONES Anderson, S.C. J. M. JONES . . . Edwardsburg, Mich. J.W.JONES .... Spartanburg, S.C. R. M. JONES Sumter, S.C. R.R.JONES . . . Moncks Corner, S.C. T.O.JONES . . . Yonges Island, S.C. K.G.JORDAN .... Anderson, S.C. L. M. JORDAN Union, S.C. L. T. KALTENBACH .... Clairton, Pa. HMEN Hey, Freshman, tuck that tie. A familiar game, playing cookoo. J ( fk  ! fS ? i m q gafii 9 .- 3 E. F. KORNARENS . . Summerville, W. P. KAY Belton, J. C. KEATON .... Anderson, B. J. KULLMAN . . . New Orlean C. E. KELLER Cameron, F. KELLERS .... St. Matthews, C. L. KELLEY Liberty, J. R. KELLY Greenville, . S. C s. c. s.c. s, La. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. A. E. KELLY . . . Kings Mountain, N. C. W. W. KELLY .... Orangeburg, S.C. J. R. KEMP Denmark, S.C. J. D. KENNEDY Enoree, S. C. W. C. KENNEDY . . . Spartanburg, S. C. W. F. KEOWN .... Greenville, S.C. R. A. KEYS Anderson, S.C. S. D. KEY Columbia, S.C. D. S. KING . . . H. B. KING . . . N. D. KING . . . W. J. KING . . . R. H. KIRK . . . C. D. KIRKLAND . W. C. KIRKPATRICK J. B. KISSON . . W. O. KNEECE . . M. H. KNIGHT . . S. W. KNIGHT . . R. KRAUSS . . . N. W. KRUGER . . L. P. LaBRUCE . . R. T. LACKEY . . G. F. LAMBERT . . L. J. LaMARCHE . G. H. LAMBERT . . W. M. LANDERS . R. E. LANE . . . L. A. LANIER . . L. L. LANIER . . J. R. LECROY . . D. D. LEE ... . R. S. LEE ... . J. T. LIGON . . . B. S. LINDELL . . W. T. LINTON . . J. A. LIPFORD . . G. H. LITTLE . . . J. W. LITTLE . . . J. D. LIVINGSTON . Myrtle Beach, S.C. Westminster, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Rock Hill, S.C. Lancaster, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. . . Richburg, S. C. Waynesboro, Ga. Columbia, S. C. Timmonsville, S. C. . Lake City, S.C. Staten Island, N. Y. . Charleston, S. C. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Maryville, Tenn. . Naval Base, S.C. Maryville, S. C. . Asheville, N.C. . Walhalla, S.C. Savannah, Ga. Savannah, Ga. . . Walhalla, S.C. . . . Dillon, S.C. Sumter, S. C. . . Easley, S.C. Wilmington, Del. Columbia, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. St. Petersburg, Fla. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Fairfax, S. C. K. J. LOCKER Fairlawn, N.J. C. E. LOCKABY .... Greenville, S. C. H. L. LONG Rock Hill, S.C. J. R. LONGSHORE . . . Fort Mill, S. C. J. H. LUCAS Charleston, S.C. S. L. LUCAS Hickory, N.C. W. C. LYNCH Savannah, Ga. R. E. MacNEAL . . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. R. L. McALLISTER . Linshicum Heights, Md. w. m. McAllister . . . Batesburg, s. c. D. T. McCAIN Effingham, S. C. R. B. McCARRELL .... Columbia, S. C. B.J. McCASKILL .... Bethune, S. C. W. McCLINTOCK .... Rock Hill, S. C. J. C. McCONNELL . . Sandy Springs, S. C. H. E. McCRACKEN . . . Columbia, S. C. I wonder if he STUDIES that hard. You better study or you ' never make that 4. FRESH 132 R. W. McCREIGHT . . . Greenville, S. C. R. E. McCUTCHEON . . Lake City, S. C. B. T. McDANIEL Pickens, S. C. C. C. McDANIEL Leeds, S. C. , F. L. McDOWELL . . . Reidsville, N.C. ;H. D. McELVEEN .... Columbia, S. C. D. M. McGILL .... Anderson, S. C. B. M. McGIRT Columbia, S. C. W. C. McGRAW . R. A. McKELLAR G. H. McKINNEY T. W. McLAMB . r. k. McMillan A. D. McTEER . T. F. McTEER . . J. C. McWATERS C. F. MADDOX . J. B. MAGILL . L. A. MAHAFFEY R. J. MANCUSO S. T. MARSHALL J. P. MARTIN . P. R. MARTIN . M. C. MARTIN . Hendersonville, N. C. . . Asheboro, N. C. . . Hodges, S. C. . Little River, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Edisto Island, S. C. . . Hartsville, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Concord, N. C. Gramling, S. C. Cranlord, N. J. Heath Springs, S. C. Williamston, S. C. . . Abbeville, S. C. . Forest Hill, N.C. R. L MARTIN Clemson, S. C. C. W. MATHEWES . . . Columbia, S. C. R. N. MATHIAS .... Gaffney, S. C. J.E.MATTHEWS . . . Bishopville, S. C. J.L.MATTHEWS . . . Rock Hill, S. C. G. H. MAUL Charleston, S. C. D. V. MAY Greenville, S. C. R. C. MAY Rock Hill, S. C. J. T. MEDLIN .... Lancaster, S. C. D. W. MELTON .... Lake City, S. C. W. G. METZ Clemson, S. C. L. S. MIDDLETON . . . Jefferson, S. C. W. A. MILLARD .... Sumter, S. C. J. A. MILLER Medway, Ohio J.H.MILLER .... Honea Path, S. C. E. C. MILLS Columbia, S. C. C. P. MISSROON . . . Georgetown, S. C. R. D. MITCHELL Belton, S. C. C. F. MOBLEy Burton, S. C. K. M. MONROE Erwin.Tenn. J. H. MOODy Dillon, S. C. A. C. MOORE .... Anderson, S. C. F. S. MOORE Hartsville, S. C. S. R. MOORE Dalzell, S. C W. J. MOORE Copley, Ohio M. C. MORGAN . . . Great Falls, S. C. D. E. MORRIS Shelby, N.C. S. M. MORRIS Olanta.S. C. J. E. MORRISON Iva.S. C. S. J. MORROW Inman.S. C. T. N. MOOSE Salisbury, N.C. J. R. MUHLENBECK .... Bristol, Va. T. M. MULLIS York, S. C. T. A. MURRAY . . J. F. MURPHREE . H. W. MURPHREE J. V. NABORS . . L. E. NANCE . . G. A. NASWORTHY W. S. NEAL . . . . . New York, N. y. . . Six Mile, S.C. Troy, Ala. . Bluefield, W. Va. Galivants Ferry, S. C. . Winter Park, Fla. . . Kershaw, S. C. HMEN ' Say, where is Room 19? ' Did a bald head do all this for me? 133 ffll 1 m % %i ' V 4 J ? 1 ft „(% ' ' i  ' ft  ffl } q ei A _ ) 1 J I i ._ I ■■•• ■ • .  ■  , ni sn W. E. NETTLES Marion, S. C. W. K. NEW Greenville, S. C. C. J. NICKLES, JR. . . . Abbeville, S. C. H. K. NIXON Conway, S. C. D. E. NORRIS Greenville, S.C. W. L NORTON Miami, Fla. J. E. ORR, JR Seneca, S.C. H. E. OSBORNE .... Fort Mill. S. C. A. D. OWEN Greer, S. C. J. D. OWEN Loris, S. C. J. S. OWENS Blair, S. C. R.S.OWENS .... Orangeburg, S. C. S. L. OWENS Easley, S. C. L F. PACE Pickens, S. C. C. F. PATE Lancaster, S. C. L M. PARK Winnsboro, S. C. B. H. PARKER . . . Travelers Rest, S. C. C.W.PARKER .... Darlington, S. C. R. S. PARKER .... Spartanburg, S.C. A.D.PARKERS . . . Pacolet Mills, S. C. J. R. PARRISH Enoree, S. C. P. S. PEARCE .... Charleston, S.C. W. L PENN Trenton, S.C. B. C. PHILLIPS .... Welllord, S. C. J. B. PHILLIPS .... Fort Mill, S.C. N. R. PHILLIPS Easley, S.C. T. B. PHILLIPS Elkin, N.C. J. E. PINCKNEY . . . Walterboro, S. C. B. A. PLATT .... Ocean Drive, S. C. I. V. PLOWDEN Sumter, S.C. WM. M. POWER . . . Columbia, S.C. R. S. POWELL .... Rock Hill, S. C. J. W. POWERS .... Whitmire, S.C. W. O. POWERS . . . Timmonsville, S. C. C. M. PRESSLEy .... Trenton, N.J. E. W. PRICE Seneca, S.C. C. L. PROCTER . . . Ware Shoals, S.C. F. J. PROSSER Florence, S. C. L. F. PULLIAM .... Greenville, S.C. T. L. PUTMAN . . . Spartanburg, S.C. J. M. RAFTELIS . . . Georgetown, S. C. L. y. RAGSDALE Easley, S. C. T. B. RAINEy Anderson, S.C. J. L. RAMSEy Inman.S.C. R. H. RAMSEy Brevard, N.C. W. C. RAMSEy Beaufort, S. C. R.A.RANDALL .... LaFrance, S. C. W. J. RAST Greenville, S.C. C. I. REID Greenville, S.C. F. W. REINHOLD .... Lombard, III. R. G. REVIS Pendleton, S.C. T. L. REyNOLDS . . . Waynesboro, Ga. F.A.RICHARDSON . . . Seneca, S. C. J.A.RICHARDSON . . Lancaster, S. C. M.K.RICHARDSON . . Gastonia, N. C. R.P.RICHARDSON . . . Pomaria, S. C. C. G. RICHEy .... Ware Shoals, S.C. J. C. ROBERTS .... Columbia, S.C. J.R.ROBERTS .... Greenville, S. C. W. S. ROBERTS .... Gastonia, N. C. W. L ROBERTSHAW . . . Taylors, S. C. O. J. ROBINETTE .... Pacolet, S. C. J. B. ROBBINS .... Forest City, N. C. J.A.ROBINSON Easley, S.C. FRES Freshman Platoon gets a little practice. you rats better hold your hair until you get that TAPS pic- ture made — here today, gone tomorrow. 134 R.C.ROBINSON .... Columbia, S. C. C. D. ROGERS York, S.C. J. D. ROGERS Easley, S. C. J.F.ROGERS Woodruff, S. C. J. T. ROGERS Florence, S. C. D. M. ROGGE .... Summerville, S. C. A. R. ROMAN .... Columbia, S. C. R. D. ROSE Columbia, S. C. D. S. ROZENDALE . . Lookout Mt., Term. A. E. RUTZ Camaguer y, Cuba E.K.SANDERS .... Summerville, S. C. F.G.SANDERS .... Jonesville, S. C. R. L SANDIFER .... Florence, S. C. J. J. SANTOS .... Charleston, S. C. C.F.SANDERS Clemson, S. C. D. E. SAWYER .... Lancaster, S. C. J. F. SAWYER .... Orangeburg, S. C. E. A. SCARPA .... Charleston, S. C. D. M. SCHACHNER . . Charlotte, N. C. W. B. SCHAEFER Toccoa, Ga. H. E. SCOTT Anderson, S. C. J. T. SCURRY Chappells, S. C. J. A. SEABER .... Blythewood, S. C. M. N. SEALY Rock Hill, S. C. T. M. SEASE Clinton, S. C. W. H. SENN Laurens, S. C. J.K.SHAFFER Columbia, S. C. S. E. SHANK Mullins, S. C. D. A. SHEALY Chester, S. C. T. E. SHEDD .... New Orleans, La. L E. SHENMAN . . Staten Island, N. Y. T. T. SHIRLEY Seneca, S. C. E. L SHUFORD Arden, N. C. C. E. SIMMONS Pickens, S. C. W.W.SIMMONS . . . Lake City, S. C. B. J. SKELTON .... Clemson, S. C. J. O. SKINNER .... Charleston, S. C. J. T. SKINNER .... Wedgefield, S. C. G. D. SMALL Kershaw, S. C. R. G. SMARR, JR. . . . Columbia, S. C D. E. SMART .... Greenwood, S. C. E. T. SMITH Startex, S. C. E. L. SMITH Salisbury, N. C. E. M. SMITH Abbeville, S. C. J. D. SMITH .... Spartanburg, S.C. J. J. SMITH Union, S.C. M. G. SMITH .... Kingstree, S.C. R. L. SMITH Anderson, S.C. T. B. SMITH Anderson, S.C. W.H.SMITH .... Spartanburg, S.C. J. W. SNODDY Dillon, S.C. R. J. SPOONER . . . Ogdensburg, N. Y. B. F. SOUTHERN . . Travelers Rest, S. C. C. N. STACK Pinewood, S. C. E. L. STALLINGS . . . Newberry, S. C. A. N. STALL, JR. . . . Greenville, S. C. J. D. STANALAND Ash, N. C. N. D. STEELE .... Statesville, N. C. R.F.STEVENSON . . . Winnsboro, S. C. WM. STEVENS Loris, S. C. R.J.STEWART .... Williston, S. C. D. B. STILL Blackville, S. C. L E. STOKES .... Darlington, S.C. P. W. STOKES .... Charleston, S.C. HMEN Two bits says it will shine. I like boys with HAIR. 135 9 9 -3 ■■? l- i? 5 3 !j ' 3 3 : M i v l ife v) ' •  « k - 2 ' -, -X I 1 2 E W. B. STOREY .... Anderson, S. C. C. L STONE Piedmont, S. C. J. N. STRAIT Greenwood, S. C. H. D. STRIBLING .... Clemson.S.C. H.D.STRICKLAND .... Nichols, S. C. J.C.STRICKLAND .... Smoaks, S. C. J.L.STRICKLAND .... Nichols, S. C. S. W. STUBBS Sumter, S. C. W. B. STURGIS .... Rock Hill, S. C. D. E. TANNERY . . . Fort Riley, Kansas R. V. TANNER .... Kin g stree, S. C. C. B. TAYLOR Jefferson, S. C. J. S. TAYLOR Arlington, Va. G. R. TAYLOR Erwin, Tenn. T. W. TAYLOR Laurens, S. C. T. D. TEAGUE Columbia, S. C. L. P. THOMAS . . . Spartanburg, S.C. T. A. THACKSTON . . . Charlotte, N. C. C. J. THEOS Charleston, S.C. M.H.THOMAS Mullins, S. C. W.C.THOMAS .... Edgemoor, S. C. A.G.THOMPSON . . . Columbia, S. C. H.E.THOMPSON . . . Gray Court, S. C. H. F. THOMPSON . Charleston Hgts., S. C. M.H.THOMPSON .... Pauline, S. C. T. W. THORNTON .... Elberton, Ga. W. E. TILLER Anderson, S.C. J. A. TIMMERMAN .... Pelzer, S. C. F. W. TOWERS .... Flat Rock, N. C. E. T. TRAGUS Allentown, Pa. J. R. TRIMMIER Bedford, Pa. J. M. TROWELL . . . Pacolet Mills, S. C. J. D. TRUESDALE .... Kershaw, S.C. M. M. TRULUCK Union, S. C. I. W. TUMBLESTON . Yonges Island, S. C. C. L. TURNER .... Ninety Six, S. C. R.A.TURNER .... Blacksburg, S. C. W. G. TURNER Dover, N.J. R. L. TWIDDY Clewiston, Fla. R. A. TYLER Dillon, S.C. J. H. UNGER . . M. L. UTSSY . . . J. E. VAUGHN . . W. R. WACTOR . C. R. WALTERS . J. N. WARNER . . W. H. WASHBURN F. S. WASSON . . Saluda, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Ridgeland, S. C. Oranqeburg, S. C. Salisbury, N. C. Charleston, S. C. . . Bostic, N.C. Statesville, N.C. J. W. WATKINS . . . Greenville, S.C. T. C. WATSON Greer, S.C. B.G.WATSON . . . Spartanburg, S.C. D. G. WEAVER Easley, S. C. J. R. WEAVER Florence, S.C. J. F. WEISNER Laurens, S.C. J.W.WELLS Columbia, S.C. T. L. WELLS Clemson.S.C. W. H. WELLS . . A. S. WEST . . . W. WESTMORELAND G. B. WHEELER . . A. E. WHELESS . . E. G. WHITE . . . Pacolet Mills, S.C. . . Cassatt, S. C. . Woodruff, S. C. Fayette, Ga. Timmonsville, S. C. Great Falls, S.C. R. W. WHITE Savannah, Ga. H. K. WHITFIELD . . . Anderson, S. C. FRESH Sorry, JOHN, but I go with a Lt. Colonel. Rats square off. 136 D. T. WHITMIRE . D. E. WHITAKER A. C. WHITTEN . J. H. WIER . . J. WIGINGTON . J. E. WIGGINS R. L WIGGINS . R. W. WILKERSON . Pickens, S. C. Inman, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Fletcher, N. C. Salem, S. C. Arlington, Va. Greenville, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. W. L. WILKES .... Columbia, S. C. F.W.WILLIAMS .... Beaulort, S. C. J.A.WILLIAMS .... Asheville, N.C. L.WILLIAMS Marion, S. C. T.L.WILLIAMS .... Rock Hill, S. C. W.G.WILLIAMS . . . Greenville, S. C. J. H. WILLIAMSON . Charleston Hgts., S. C. F. D. WILLS Monetta, S. C. B. L. WILSON . . J. W. WILSON . . L. O. WILSON . . J. E. W. WINDHAM Anderson, S. C. Fort Mill, S.C. Fort Mill, S.C. Lamar, S. C. T. H. WISE Greenville, S.C. E. L. WOFFORD . . . Gainesville, Ga. J. R.WOLFE Lancaster, S. C. L. E. WOOD Florence, S.C. T.B.WOOD Greenville, S.C. P.A.WOODS .... Naval Base, S.C. N. R. WORKMAN .... Kinards, S. C. T. W. WRENN .... Greenville, S.C. J. W. WRIGHT, JR. . . . Johnston, S.C. S. P. WRIGHT .... Asheville, N.C. F. E. WYNN Taylors, S.C. R. R. YORK Cedartown, Ga. R. A. ZORN Denmark H. F. ADDISON .... Clemson H. W. ALLEY .... Spartanburg T. O. ARMS Greer B. R. ATKINS Easley L F. BARKER .... Edgefield L. S. BARNES Raleigh, B. ASHLEY Ware Shoals C. D. BELL Clemson B. C. BLACKENEY . . . Pageland L. J. BROOKS .... Pendleton D. E. BAZEMORE Winnsboro C. M. BROWN Anderson E. V. BROWN Clemson W. D. BROWN .... Anderson E. M. BRYANT .... Greenville H. W. BRYANT . R. E. BULLMAN M. L. CAMPBELL H. H. CARTER . E. E. CHAPMAN Anderson Spartanburg Anderson . Ehrhardt Greenville L. B. CHAPMAN Easley W. H. COCHRAN .... Pickens W. H. DAVIS . . Charleston Heights R. C. DONKIN .... Columbia J. R. EAKIN Clemson C. E. ERTZBERGER . . . Anderson R. W. FRIEL Lyman C. W. FUNDERBURCK . . Lancaster S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. N.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. HMEN ' Dear Jane, imagine being in at 7:30. ' Gee, I didn ' t know hair weighed that much. 137 W. P. GEER . . . H. L GIBSON . . C. J. HACKETT . . P. A. HAGEN . . H. E. HARTSELL . R. P. HENDERSON A. T. HENSON . . C. E. HERRING . Rutherfordton, N. C. Clemson, S. C. Naval Base Charleston Charlotte, Clemson Columbia Anderson B. H. HOLLEy . . . Graniteville C. P. HUNTER Pickens H. R. HUTTO Rock Hill K. H. KELLY Central G. N. KENNEY .... Anderson G. W. LANGDALE . . Walterboro B. D. LEVERETTE .... Anderson C. D. LEWIS Mullins F. McCOLLUM Easley B. H. McCUEN .... Greenville M. C. McGARITY . . . Spartanburg F. L. McGLOHON .... Laurens S. H. McKITTRICK . . . Greenville S. M. MILLER Andrews J. F. PORTER .... Winnsboro C. D. PRICE Greenville J. W. PRUITT .... Due West W. F. PUCKHABER . . . Clemson R. W. PUTMAN .... Greenville R. W. REECE Pickens W. H. RIGGINS .... Greenville C. D. ROBERTS York J. B. RUIZ Asheville, T. T. RUTLEDGE Easley J. B. RYALS Clemson J. E. SHAW Florence L. L. SHERIDAN .... Anderson J. K. SULLIVAN . . . Greenwood P. E. TARTE Abbeville W. J. TOTH Canonsbur H. G. TRITAPOE . . . Graniteville S. WEIMORTS Williston B. E. WEST .... Spartanburg W. H. WEST .... Simpsonville J. F. WHITE Seneca H. J. WILLIAMS Seneca L C. WILSON Anderson B. S. WONTER .... Lake Wale C. A. WOMAN .... Walhalla A. N. WORK Dish S.C. S.C. N.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. N.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. 3, Pa. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. ;, Fla. S.C. S.C. The band plays Tiger Rag ' and the rats run. 138 TROOPS AT EASE How do you rate all the women, NEWT? BROSS has lound one thing that he is bigger than — the needle. RAT MAGILL tries to be like his brother HENRY. TROOPS AT EASE The upperclassmen must be slipping, the rats have time to rest. ' DICK, what docs it burn, alcohol? ' Remember, only two-tenths error. ' p|0«T  CHANGE THE u u u v t7 v_ o« Q T S: fit ? ( r _ , -z f F T „ tor 0 -t 3 ywf 3 ' ' f owe sj V f 1.0- f 2 ARMY ROTC The men in brown , headed by our new Commandant, Colonel R. J. Werner, deserve much credit and praise for their tedious work of regulating the disciplined life of the Clemson Corps of Cadets. To them are entrusted the most important and vital years of a young man ' s life. Their many years of service have taught them how to apply the basic funda- mentals of life and the principles of the art of how to give and take orders correctly. Theirs has been a commendable job and they warrant only the highest of praise for their part in the operation of one of the largest and finest military colleges in the nation. COLONEL R. J. WERNER COLONEL WERNER and MAJOR HAMLIN entertain a visiting General. first row: CAPT. H. H. McCURLEY, MAJ. W. E. NYGARD, LT. COL. N. G. READ, COL. R. J. WERNER, LT. COL. W. D. CAVNESS, MAJ. J. I. HAMLIN, second row: CAPT. C. A. FITZGERALD, CAPT. M. K. KURTZ, JR., CAPT. W. M. DeLOACH, CAPT. D. A. TAYLOR, CAPT. J. K. TATE, CAPT. J. L. KENNEDY, third row: WOJG G. G. HARMON, SFC S. ARROWOOD. CAPT. T. N. SUITT. fourth row: SGT. B. W. GOLDEN, M SGT. W. WAGES, SFC I. R. ANDERSON, SFC W. L. WILSON, M SGT. R. B. GILLAND. fifth row: M SGT. C. C. OLIVER, SFC W. J. WATSON II, SGT. S. H. TABB, SGT. G. L. CLONTZ, M SGT. J. G. INGRAM, absentees: LT. COL. E. H. HICKS, M SGT. D. L. DICKERSON, JR., SFC L. G. BARRETTE, SFC E. M. FORD, SGT. R. L. COLLINS, SGT. J C. GODWIN. THERBITCHEN The Air Force branch here at Clemson has contributed much to the welfare of the college and the regular Air Force in the form of well-drilled and disciplined officers. Headed by Colonel L. H. Tull, a medium-sized compact staff of handpicked officers are responsible for a large por- tion of the Cadet program. If it were not for their excellent instruction our graduates would not be of the high calibre necessary for our future leaders. COLONEL L H. TULL COL. TULL gives a few helpful pointers during one of his frequent tours of the drill area. first row: MAJ. R. L. ALLEN, LT. COL. K. E. CARPENTER, COL. L H. TULL, CAPT. J. R. AUSTELL, MAJ. E. L MOORE, second row: CAPT. P. L. CLEMENTS, LT. B. C. LUNA, CAPT. R. F. MARTIN, third row: M SG T. W. E. SLIVKA, S SGT. H. H. DALLAS, T SGT. E. B. STEPHENSON, T SGT. J. S. HALLFORD. fourth row: M SGT. G. M. CRANE, S SGT. E. J. BURKE, M SGT. J. M. FINCH. 145 DANCE GAVE US THE INITIATIVE The men on these pages are just a few of the many stationed here at Clemson. Guided by two highly qualified men, Col. R. J. Werner of the Army and Col. L. H. Tull of the Air Force, they more than fulfill the need for fine leaders to help prepare us for the world of tomorrow. Yes, we can honestly say, Our leaders at Clemson are the best anywhere. Their guidance certainly does give we of Clemson the initiative. LT. COL. HICKS, a pleasing personality to all who meet him, is known for his expert suggestions and is always ready to help the troops. CAPT. MARTIN keeps a close watch for flying saucers while LT. LUNA and CAPT. SUITT stand by. Known to all on the campus, SGT. OLIVER performs one of his numerous duties. As past Provost Marshal, SGT. SLIVKA is known by all. Here he is seen at his office in the Air Force division. COL. CAVNESS, our new adjutant, has already made numerous lastln g friends through his eager to help policy. MAJ. HAMLIN, who holds three college degrees, is one ol the troops ' favorite military instructors here at Clemson. ■ LT. COL. CARPENTER, a new face on the campus, is fast becoming a friend to all who are acquainted with him. COL. READ, shown above, is a prominent figure in the military department. Respected by everyone, he is the source of much information. SGT. DICK ERSON, the man behind the permit stamp, is recognized by the entire student body for the many activities of which he is an essential partaker. THANKS Sarge lor helping us get out the TAPS! ' m The Colors and the Main Building present a pano- rama for all to enjoy during Mother ' s Day ceremonies. ■SflMi A part of the Regiment at Retreat in the early (all. r The Corps as it appears to travelers during a Satur- day morning inspection. Ill I The troops come towards Bowman Field (rom the small parade grounds to begin another review. ' « SAM looks for the rifle number that was blitzed off last night. The Corps as it appears during a parade from the top of the Main Building. •V -T7 1 ' •:• ..- Miiii ■ ■■■ I .. ' ' : ' 5IfJE S i 3% R CAMP Upon the completion of their third year, Clemson men attend summer camp for four or six weeks, depending on the branch of service with which they are affiliated. When these men reach their respective camps they begin a tedious, excellerated routine of intensive study, drilling, warfare, leadership school, etc. For the entire period they are exposed to the schedule of regular military life. All who have been to summer camp know that it is no picnic but there are many light moments, as well as times of nerve-wracking tension, that made summer camp a profitable experience. 1 BEN looks a little forlorn as the boys get their summer camp shots. PARADES, MORRIS and a few of the troops strike a pose before a guard mount. TATER-BUG seems to approve of JERRY, JOE, BILL and the others way of relaxation during a break. The troops give all they ' ve got as ROSS tries to look ambitious. J HILDEBRAND looks uninterested as GEECH rambles on and FROG , HOOT , and DEAN take a breather. Another day . . . another reveille. Clemson men need no introduction because they are always in the picture. COOPER and GIBSON grab a last glance while ' ROGO looks as if he is planning a new syndicate. SAM, WEST, and ROSS have a little bull session with the boys. JOE looks as tired as the feet in back of him . . tomorrow another 30 miles. FROG , CREIGHTON, and GEECH manage to cut up the showers after a hard day on the road. The Big Day is here and the honorary Cadet Colonel reviews the Corps to climax the parade. Every sprins brings a Mother ' s Day and a Spring Inspec- tion to Clemson which is looked upon as a treasured climax of another year at Clemson. On this day parents of the Cadets come and tour the campus with their sons. They are usually proud of their son as he shows them the schools, his living quarters and details his daily life with careful emphasis to prove to them he is living a hard, tireless life. Also there are a number of full-dress parades honoring the parents. The honorary Cadet Colonel is also honored with a review along with the Mother of the Year who is chosen at Clemson. Dur- ing this week the school is inspected by a specialized inspec- tion team which, upon their findings, evaluate Clemson and rate it with all other military colleges in the country. The Corps spends a good deal of time preparing for the inspection and each year Clemson has claimed top honors. The troops have to look sharp both front and rear always . . . especially this week. The Cadet Corps is graced by the presence of the Mother of the v ear and the honorary Cadet Colonel. The public is invited to inspect the training equipment used throughout the year. A. B. BLANTON, R. R. STONE, J. A. WHITE, J. L. HUMPHRIES 154 The Cadet Corps at Clemson is headed by Cadet Colonel C. M. McClure who has to assist him a staff of fifteen men who have been chosen to serve on the regimental staff for their outstanding record in cadet life. Theirs is not an easy task as many difficulties arise out of a working group of 2,700 men. They must function efficiently as a team and this they have done well. Their duties, only to mention a few, are to see that drills are carried out according to schedule and to pass righteous judgments on disciplinary actions. The Regimental Staff deserves much credit for their excellent work. CADET COLONEL C. M. McCLURE REGIMENTAL STAFF— C. M. McCLURE, Commander; W. W. BELLAMY. Adjutant; J. D. PATE, Mess Sergeant; J. E. DEMPSEY, Executive Officer; F. R. MEECH, Assistant Plans and Training Officer; J. T. GREEN, Public Information Officer; W. L. BROSS, Plans and Training Officer; D. M. McLAURIN, Mess Supervisor; C. J. HAMMETT, Chaplain; H. C. HUMPHRIES, Supply Officer; DAVID MORRIS, Sgt. Major. 155 CAPTAIN J. W. PHILLIPS The best band in the land as it enters the small parade ground on its way to another parade. The head man this year was Captain Flip (I ' m hell with the women) Phillips. Wonder if he ever thought about the Child Bride ' on the trips to Carolina? A new affiliation with the com- pany was the 4-30 Club; next meeting will be held in a Chrysler or Plymouth before ' 54 State Fair game. How did you get in the house that night, Bill? The 7:00 o ' clock originated after the Tech game. Cowboy Cobb returned with his 6-shooters but found out they weren ' t loaded. Judge Keller kept the troops up on the mess hall food. The 3rd floor would have starved if Judge and Rabbit Ears Seigler didn ' t run a goodies ring. FLASH!!! The rumor has just come in that a little Loaf-head is on his way to the Watson hacienda. How ' bout that Art? Tiger Turner didn ' t crack a book all year. How about the night Blackeye Ratterree came back with a steak over his eye? Rat Raftalis really did pull for something. Bubba (I was 1st Sgt.) Nickles and Jerry (I was S Sgt.) Holcombe were there, too. Bill (I speak with a soft voice but carry a big stick) Caughman had trouble being heard in the rear ranks but Bobby (I speak with a loud voice but carry a small stick) Plowding was always heard, Harriet ' s technique? No more decorating for Q. C. Lee after the 4:00 o ' clock long roll was levied on him. Jack Bulldog Sherer said he would dedicate an ode to his sack before he left. The Ridgeland Trio (Pete Hall, Trooper Mills, and Freddy Nimmer) let it all hang out once in awhile, too. This year ' s band was a great one and deserved all the credit it received. M SGT. D. L. DICKERSON • vi. . u ffi J. M. TURNER M. B. NICKLES N. H. CAUGHMAN H. B. RATTERREE C. E. WHITE Co. Exec. Officer 1st Sgt. 1st Pit. Ldr. 3rd Pit. Ldr. 2nd Pit. Ldr. Drum Major I Company Commander, PHILLIPS, J. W.; Drum Major, CAUGHMAN, N. H.; Company Executive Officer, TURNER, J. M.; Student Band Director, PLOWDEN, R. B.; 1st S g t., NICKLES, M. B.; Supply Sgt., HOLCOMBE, J. V.; Company Clerk, TISDALE, R. J. Platoon Leaders: CAUGHMAN, WHITE, RATTERREE. first row: ROGERS, YOUNG, MULLIS, STEVENSON, BELL, SHEARER, WHITAKER, GREER, ISLEY, SAUNDERS, LITTLEJOHN, BULLOCK, DAVIS, FOX. second row: MORROW, VAUGHAN, WILLIAMS, L., CHANCE, NIMMER, COLEMAN, SEIGLER, KORNAHRENS, LEE, MAGILL, GALLMAN, GANTT, WATSON, FERSNER. third row: JOHNSON, S., STARNS, MILLS, SMITH, BARNETTE, GASQUE, TAYLOR, G., LINDELL, ROBBINS, KNIGHT, TAYLOR, C, TAYLOR, T. fourth row: PHILLIPS, RAMSEY, PARDUE, ALFORD, HEDDEN, VOIGHT, STUBBS, BALLENGER, HARVIN, BALLARD, BROWN. RAFTELIS, ROADY, HARVELL. filth row: CARROLL, PEARSON, McALLISTER, NANEE, JOHNSON, JONES, HAMMOND, WILKES, BREGGER, ANDERSON, LOTZ, STEVER, NOLTE, HALL, sixth row: CULLER, BRANNER, COBB, WILSON, LITTLETON, GOODWIN, GEORGE, NETTLES, POWELL, McCAIN, MILLER, KING, seventh row: WILLIAMS, LEE, CLACK, HARRIS, FREEMAN, KELLER, BISHOP, REYNOLDS, WATFORD, eighth row: SHERER, J., RICHEY, GENTRY, NEIL, HUNTER, CRAWFORD, HILL, WEST, SULLIVAN, BLACKMON, MILLARD, SEALEY. ninth row: CLEMMONS, McTEE, ANDERSON, DANIEL, COPELAND, DALTON. If it isn ' t a sugar report , it ' s a broom, as Band Company cuts up again. SGT. DICKERSON gives a Rat the once over ' during a Saturday morning inspection. 157 All who have attended Clemson while Col. Cookson was Comman- dant know only too well that he was as fair and understanding a gentleman as could be found any- where. A friend to everyone, he was always willing to listen to any- one ' s story and give them a chance to explain. He could be counted upon for a fair and sincere opinion in any matter. Now he has left for a tour of duty elsewhere but even though he has left he will never be forgotten. A salute to a deserving man. COL. COOKSON reviews the Corps for the last time before he leaves Clemson. 158 LT. COL. W. K. CUMMINS LT. COL. W. F. WEBB While roaming down the hallowed halls of Clemson ' s fine third barracks we find Company A-1, the dungeon company of the first battalion. The silence is deadening, broken occasionally by the bong-bong of the steam pipes and the familiar cries of Hall Detail , and Fall Out Rats, or timber from a certain room on the company . As meal time approaches we hear the manly voice of Terrible (Bust-em) Talbert. The supreme power of the company is vested in Phil Porcher. He is assisted by Little, but Loud Arnold Gaillard who is taking a new course, R.O.T.C. or Run Over To Converse . We are likely to find Bill I play center McLellan scrimmaging on the hall after long roll with Rats Blakely and May. Adams majors in Brenauism during the week, so the story goes. Hollywood Byers seems to always try and impress his 3rd platoon with a Jeff Chandler act. Too bad they can ' t get any farther than their ole ladies , Staley, McDaniels, Cockfield, and Priester. Ned The Absent Lt. Thornhiil always conveniently disappears when- ever needed. The wisecracks of Irvin and Campbell along with the ridiculous questions of Rat Byers keep up the comedy at L. R. You have to watch out for Nellie Gray and Sanford Smith ' s many pranks (and firecrackers). Local Boy Hill had some troubles filling his many positions. Dimples Burnett ' s famous last words are they won ' t keep me here on the week-ends; I ' ve gotta ' snow the women . Rats Irvin and Butler spend their free time washing 1st Sgts. cars. One of the troops comes in for his Friday night bath . . . don ' t let him throw you, MARION. ft «to t J. A. GAILLARD Executive Officer J. C. TALBERT 1st Sgt. W. L. ADAMS 1st Pit. Ldr. W. O. ADAMS 2nd Pit. Ldr. E. J. THORNHILL 3rd Pit. Ldr. Company Commander, PORCHER, P. G.; Company Executive, GAILLIARD, J. A.; 1st Sgt., TALBERT, J. C.J Company Clerk, LEWIS; Supply Sgt., PHIPPS. Platoon Leaders: ADAMS, CAMPBELL, THORNHILL. first row: SMITH, McDANIEL, KERN, LATIMER, NETTLES, CALHOUN, RHODE, STALEY, ANDREWS, DORN, ATKINSON, TURNER, HICKS, TIMMERMAN, BAKER, WALPOLE. second row: ARNOLD, BISHOP, TILLER, ACKERMAN, MULLIS, ALEXANDER, MAY, ERWIN, McCLELLAN, HEAD, PARKER, HOOD, NOTT, LANGSTON, CONNOR, TOWNSEND, BLAKELY, HILL, third row: WILKERSON, THOMPSON, CAMPBELL, KINARD, STEVENSON, THOMAS, IRVEN, ABBOTT, MOSTELLER. fourth row: GRYDER, ASHMORE, PARKER, LONG, BAILES, CASON, REEVES, KING, WOOD, BARNETT, HARTMAN. fifth row: ATKINS, HAMRICK, JOHNSON, KOOPMAN, SMITH, HAYES, COCKFIELD, BUTLER, METZ, NUTT, BYERS, MURRAY, sixth row: GRAY, McCLURE. McDANIEL, GOODMAN, GIBSON, SEABER, STUCKEY, WYNN. Ladder Company comes to the scene as another cigarette butt burns to ashes. BILLY asks SARGE to let him out of another formation . . . 161 CAPTAIN R. W. TINSLEY Snowman GUNTER demonstrates what he will do to the next upper- classman who busts him as Duck- Butt CRESWELL takes it all in. In one of the many campus hell holes we find Company B-1 occupying the suites of the old, but not forgotten, third barracks. The company was (???) led by a Southern gentleman known as Bob (Terror) Tinsley and his cohort Jim (I love those woman wrestlers) McCarter. As we enter the hall we glance into Room 129 and see John (Honest Abe) Shealy supposedly studying with Claude (I ' m getting married) Sawyer. As we wander on we are rudely interrupted by Rogo (I ' ll give you 5-1 odds) propositioning Rudy (I love this place) Able and West (Woman-hater) Summers into a new syndicate. Wait!!! here comes the P. R. rah-rahs, Marion Sams, Lea Salter, Clyde Cash, Otis Price, Austin (Noonie) Sheheen and Dick (Groucho) Woods. Further on we find Bill (Renski) Lawrence and Ted (Fuzzy) Hall at their usual . . . ??? We have on the strand a hall of silence, in the domain of Wall, Tuten, and O ' Quinn. Jim Saunders was known to go to Macon. His old lady, Don Harvell, spent some time in Gr ' ville. On the way to the bulletin board we pass Jack (Gosh, am I an athlete?) Leutwyler, Herbie (I ' m hell and I know it) Anderson, and Jeter (I ' ll turn senior some day) Long. As we angle into the latrine we catch Bill Arehart and Ken (I ' ve got plenty) Locher primping up for a late date, waiting outside. As the place begins to quiet down in Stalag 117 , Jerry (I ' m hell with the Rats) Creswell and Lindsay make a little rumpus to liven things up. At the end of the hall of fame we hear Jack Nixon prompting 1st soldier (me and my stripes) Gillespie on how to become a good little lieutenant. MAJOR E. L. MOORE, JR. J T McCARTER C. D. GILLESPIE W. B. LAWRENCE J. W. SHEALV C. D. SAWYER Executive Officer lstS 3 t 1st Pit. Ldr. 2nd Pit. Ldr. 3rd Pit. Ldr. o ■X ' nif Company Commander, TINSLEY, R. W.; Company Executive, McCARTER, J. T.; 1st Sgt., GILLESPIE, C. D.; Supply Sgt., LEUTWYLER, J. C; Company Clerk, SALTER, L Platoon Leaders: LAWRENCE, SHEALY, NIXON, SAWYER. first row: HARRISON, KIRKLAND, HARDEN, AN DERSON, MUNCH, MOOSE, DERRICK, MERCK, MOBLEY, HAIR, KEY, WINCHESTER, TINSLEY. second row: PRICE, AREHEART, COOPER, BRITTAIN, COX, PICKENS, WILSON, R., DUDLEY, MELTON, ABLE, LOCKER, ROGOWSKI, CRESWELL. third row: TEMPLETON, HURSEY, BARRS, STEPHENSON, FLOWERS, McGRAW, BERRY, O ' QUINN, WALTERS, WILSON, J. fourth row: LaMARCHE, GUNTER, WOODS, FORTANBERRY, SHEHEEN, ASHMORE, CASH, WILLIAMS, RAY, WHITTEN, SATTERFIELD, MATHEWS, SCOTT, filth row: CLELAN, McALHANY, GEORGE, CARTER, FREEMAN, BYARS, SAMPLE, O ' DELL. COMBS, STEVENSON, McCLURE. sixth row: LINTON DUKES, WILKERSON, LINDSAY, BOBO, MULLIKEN, GLEATON, GASQUE, O. B., CAMPBELL, SMITH, R., SAUNDERS, EVANS, LONG, seventh row: GASQUE, E., COMPTON, CANTRELL, DILL, RICHARDSON, SMITH, W., LOWERY, WALL, SAMS, SAWYER, HARVELL, WHALEY, RICHEY, BURDEN, HIERS, LAWSON. Dear John — Oh, well, can ' t win them all the time, DOOBER . B-l study hall opens (or business . . . On the 3rd floor of the historic old third barrack s was situated the small but mighty Com- pany C-1. How we survived through all the dust and construction work was a miracle. Under the guiding hand of Capt. Jim Silent Man Curry, we went through many good and bad times alike. We also had our share of characters . As we stumbled into the well-lighted hall in the wee hours of the morning we might very well bump into Bob Ozark Mabry feeling his way along followed by the company clown, Earle Kingfish Pullin. Long, Gilstrap, and Kuykendall were just a few of the boys who kept the road between here and Greenville hot. Many can remember Geech Reeves looking for his teeth after one of his rough week-ends. It was not uncommon to see Jud Thornton headed for Sans Souci, how ' bout it, Dot? Preacher Arthur, Gator Middleton, and Stud Whitesell were known for their wild week-ends. Co-Co Foster had two heads, the best one hanging from the sprinkler pipe in 3-207. The Cats on the company were Sease and Griffin. The cleanest-living award should go to Rat Goff who never said anything worse than shucks . Jack Spot Elam ' s pet phrase was: This s - - - has got to come to a screeching halt , referring to coffin corner and the chow hounds on his table. Hammond, Wall and Staples, the company athletes, were seen at one formation, a fire drill at 2400. Tiny Wilkes thought he was quite a lover but he ran from them more than he did after them. Fog Powers always looked for the brown bottle. Beat-outs of the year were Rats Blanchard, Santos and I ' m most athletic ' Piatt. Flowers go to Tom Tate, our top kick, who put a lot into C-1 to make it the company it was. CAPTAIN J. C. CURRY L. N. NORTON G. T. TATE T. M. GRIFFIN A. E. ARTHUR J. A. GALLOWAY Executive Officer 1st Sgt. 1st Pit. Ldr. 2nd Pit. Ldr. 3rd Pit. Ldr. Company Commander, CURRy, J. C; Company Executive, NORTON, L N.; 1st S g t., TATE, G. T.; Supply Sgt., MOSELEY, N. F.; Company Clerk, McELVEEN, C. P. Platoon Leaders: ARTHUR, GRIFFIN, GALLOWAY. first row: STAFFORD, PLATT, PHILLIPS, SINCLAIR, WHITE, HILL, HOOD, ARCHIE, ELAM, WINCHESTER, LONG, McLAMB. second row: THORNTON, BLANCHARD, SMITH, HAGLER, CANTRELL, DICKERT, DENNIS, GRIGGS, WILLIAMSON, RIMRODT, KING, KUYKENDALL. third row: WEST, FANT, MIDDLETON, COLEMAN, COCHRAN, COLE, SHEALY, FITE, WATSON, fourth row: PULLIN, MABRY, FOSTER, ABLES, SMITH, GOFF, BURNS, EDWARDS, CUNNINGHAM. McKIE, DILLARD, SEIGLER. fifth row: BENNETT, WILLIAMS, RICHARDSON, DOAR, DOE, SIMMONS, FOSTER, CORLEY, SAPP, COCHRAN, POWERS, FOWLER, sixth row: PARKER, GREEN, SANTOS, SWEARINGEN, GOSNELL, TARLETON, RICHEY, HAWKINS, FORLIDAS, SHUFORD, STOKES, seventh row: DuBOSE, GILSTRAP, WILSON, WHITESELL, REEVES, SEASE, CARPENTER, MITCHELL, SANDERS. Now you can show her how to do it, BOBBY. So that ' s where the coffee pot goes during inspection. Finally we reach the penthouse of third barracks which overlooks the site of the proposed new barracks. Over the endless roar from the construction outside, the gray corridor walls still echo from the famous last words of Andy (Camera shy) Andrishok: I ' m running this company and I ' m hell. Architect Powers The Hatless P. R. McElveen is handling Daniels Const. Co. pretty well through his draft board. Remember the night Connie Head Rat Faucette sold sleeping pills to some of the D-1 boys. D-1 has a few celebrities as does every company. Some are Ralph Animal Cureton, Don Queen of the 4-H Club Still, Casey Mutt Kennedy and Jeff ' , in the form of Billy Chrisp. Walk into the latrine long ' bout 8:00 we would see Melvin Dr. Poole ' s little Yankee friend Martin putting milk on his face for the next month ' s catshave . Upon leaving our spacious powder room we catch a glimpse of Johnny Five-Card Presher all slicked up in his best suit ready to meet long roll. The peaceful quiet was always broken by George How bout it Gang Bennett as he blasted out 2030 to his little protoges . Some of the regulars at L. R. were Quiet Man Daniels, Muscles Lupo, Jelly-Belly Hinson, and the field-house prize- fighter, Robert Motor-Mouth Estes. Also the gold-braid of D-1 Mac Mabry who finally turned senior. When everyone had said all they could think of, except Motor-Mouth , the troops shuffled back to their cages to write that all-important letter back home or crack a book or two. As it was, peace and quiet reigned over the long, dark halls every night, with the exception of a few dozen outbreaks of idiotic laughter, until 7:00 A. M. the next day. CAPTAIN E. E. ANDRISHOK GEORGE goes through the Cadet Regulations to see If HENDRICK ' S charge against his rat for filling his hat with glue carries room arrest. CAPTAIN H. H. McCURLEY J. A. SALTERS Executive Officer rs o ™ C | 1 . i ft n i ' Company Commander, ANDRISHOK, E. E.; Company Executive, SALTERS, J. A.; 1st Sgt., BENNETT, G. U.; Supply Sgt., BUCK, G. R.; Company Clerk, McELVEEN, W. Platoon Leaders: FAIN, REESE, BRYSON. first row: LUPO, SENN, SKINNER, ST. LAURENT, HAYDEN, FISCHER, COKER, FAUCETTE, FULLER, KAY, SKELTON, STRIBLING, ROBINETTE, STILL, second row: HINSON, FITZGIBBONS, KING, FOSTER, KALINOUSKI, BRADLEy, WHELESS, MITCHELL, TURBEVILLE, McDANIEL, ENOS, OWENS, WORTHY, third row: HENDRICKS, RAMEY, COOK, ESTES, STANSELL, ALEWINE, ORR, MACKEY, WEST, HOLLAND, WEAVER, WORKMAN fourth row: PADGETTE, McCLENDON, WINCHESTER, FLEMING, MABRY, MARTIN, GRIFFIN, BYRD, FONT, CURETON, DANIEL, CRISP, fifth row: BURRIS, CRAIG, HUGHES, PARKER, BAKER, SEAGRAVES, SHEALY, MURPHREE, SHERER, ATKINSON, RABON. sixth row: RAGSDALE, SHIRLEY, CAUDILL, DAVIS, WILKINS, GAINS, QUARLES, BRIDGES, PHILLIPS, RICHARDSON, LITTLE, seventh row: BENNETT, HARRISON, MONTILLE, BLACK, MILLER, TRIPP, RANDALL, MULL, PRESHER, HART. RANDALL and MULL brace a Rat for wearing striDcd P. J.s. MURPHREE, DENNIE and ENOS keep a charp eye on ST. LAURENT as he divies up that holiday cake. Whoooeeee!!! Here comes STACV. MAJ. MOORE gives TINSLEY a lew pointers on how to draw a saber while McCARTER stands by. DEMMIE gives much hell to JIM as BEN and JOHN take it all in. I HUGGINS looks as if he is ready to jump into the box McCOy has brought. DAVE gives out with the meal-time announcements over the box . COL. N. G. READ LT. COL. B. K. CHREITZBERG r«hi£ i r ' $r. MAJOR G. R. MORGAN CAPTAIN R. C. HALL SsREft SlyBM ESBflSRi Ein H HSHH hf « CAPT. W. C. COT TINGHAM LT. COM. B. K. CHREITZBERG R. G. HILL Adjutant Executive Officer S-3 169 Commander Sgt. Major Co. A-2 . . . Pudsy Carl ' s company. We, on A-2 had our good times, and some low times. Just ask Pete The Yank Ward, or Lawrence like Fowler about those low tim es. Rudy Adams was called The Bear so often that he began to feel like one. Ralph Gallucci was not too well known as Ralph, but as The Gambling Man he was one of the most popular men on the campus. Wonder why all the troops around Gallucci and Arbery in the above picture are laughing? Gene (I ' m 1st Sgt.) Ware, and Don (I ' m 1st Sgt. ' s ole lady) Sox had a real brotherly room again this year. Walt The Bellowing Bull Shealy must have lost his voice over the summer, because this year our hall did not ring with his Moose Call , although he was still around. Maybe he was still weeping over Marvin. Bob Callabro, The Mighty Mite , took honors as the smallest exec, at Clemson. He and Rudy made a nice Mutt and Jeff pair. Rat Corken would come up with a queen for every dance . . . and so we on A-2 lived. Taking the bad with the good, but prefering the good. Must have had Georgia hash for supper tonight. MAJOR J. I. HAMLIN I I R. S. CALLABRO G. R. WARE T. R. ADAMS R. A. GALLUCCI R. E. CAMPBELL Executive Officer 1st Sgt. 3rd Pit. Ldr. 1st Pit. Ldr. 2nd Pit. Ldr. i I ■u - ■ S - i o _£ Company Commander, BRABHAM, C. B.; Company Executive, CALABRO, R. S.; 1st S g t., WARE, G. R.; Supply Sgt., LITTLE, W. E.; Company Clerk, HUNTER, W. R. Platoon Leaders: GALLUCCI, CAMPBELL, ADAMS. first row: BRELAND, MARTIN, LANGLEY, GARRISON, MAXWELL, SMITH, A. G., GERALD, HENDER, PROSSER, THOMPSON, WELLS, McCUTCHEON, SOX. second row: BAILEY, BROOKS, C. H., SMITH, S. E., GASTON, CREIGHTON, SCURRY, ERWIN DORITY, RICHARDSON, BRADSHAW, PARKER, McKINNEY. third row: FOLK, DUTTON, CORKERN, ELLIOT, MEETZE, POWERS, WOOD, BLACKMAN, J. M., BEARROW, WHITE, McLEOD, GUERRY, STALLINGS. fourth row: SHEALEY, W. C, SMITH, R. R., OPT, STEVENS, CROSS, BRIGHT, WARD, ARBERY, BRELAND, K. M., SINGLETON, PAGE, MURDAUGH. fifth row: FAULKENBERRY, JONES, TROWELL, THOMAS, NEELY, SMART, KINARD, SINEATH, HUGGINS, CHILDRESS, HUDSON, sixth row: KEY, KIRK, FOWLER, SULLIVAN, ROGERS, WIGGINGTON, BLACKMAN, J. B., COOPER, BUTLER, SMITH, E. L, EDGEWORTH, BERNER. seventh row: SHEALY, W. W., MOSELY, WEST, COCHRAN, GUEST, MADDEN, GARREN, CRAWFORD, HOLMES, LITTLE, J. M. Gone to Anderson. Nature lovers of America and their pet eagle. In the early morning stillness of the hallowed halls of Company B-2, comes the moaning cry of not a loose bull, but first sergeant Underwood. Immediately the place turned in to a mad house. As the night fog wears away the gastly things turn out to be cadets. As the fog lifted we discovered Kirkpatrick, Rogge, Phillips, and Barre still standing in ranks as we were eating in the mess hall. Pausing at the messy hall door, we see the mighty corporals Braid, Wilson, and Miller combing their hair in Boudoucies ' shoes! Wait! Stand aside cause here comes another company — no, it ' s only Clean Gene followed by The Killer Kane and Geech Wyatt. Into the morning and the rats are really doing a great job of beating out . Sometimes rats Cheek, Hefner, Holt, and Thomas can be tricked into running a hall detail. Of course, there are a few who don ' t like to do anything like — Mancuso, Smith, Long, Wilson, and Brinkley just to name a few. There is the Co. Clerk in the 1st Sgt. ' s room — sharpening pencils shall we say? Of course you always have the model men like Muscles Marbert, the Kiser boys, the Day Twins, and Whit. Retreat is here at last. As Misery Payne calls his platoon roll, let us look through the ranks again quickly before we get too much moon tan. Helms, Madden, and Hinson are out as usual. We know studies come first. Now the day is coming to a close and little feet patter gently up the hills — little feet in hob-nailed boots. We must bring this to a close, but if this doesn ' t make you laugh, just look at the funnies surrounding this page. CAPTAIN J. H. BAILEY What do you think of the barracks situation? MAJOR R. L. ALLEN C. N. DOBSON J. R. UNDERWOOD L. H. CARROLL A. B. SCHIRMER A. P. HEARON Executive Officer 1st Sgt. 1st Pit. Ldr. 2nd Pit. Ldr. 3rd Pit. Ldr. o Company Commander, BAILEY, J. H.; Company Executive, DOBSON, C. N.J 1st Sgt., UNDERWOOD, J. R.; Company Clerk, MOORE. Platoon Leaders: CARROLL, TRULUCK, SCHIRMER. first row: CHEEK, BREWTON, HEFNER, WELLS, KIZER, H. C, LONG, SMITH, M. G., DOMINICK, ALLAIRE, TANNER, MARCOUX. second row: JOHNSON, MILLS, HOUSER, CROSLAND, JONES, LUCAS, WILSON, J. P., BOZEMAN, MARBERT, HINSON, MARTIN, third row: PUTMEN, BRIDGMAN, WILSON, H. L, KIZER, G. H., GENABRELL, WITHERSPOON, KNIGHT, CRANE, JORDAN, DOTSON, PINCKNEY. fourth row: HOLT, REECE, BREID, DAY, J. E., BARE, RUBENSTEIN, MILLER, C. E., MIHLSTIN. fifth row: BROWN, W. E., PHILLIPS, MANCUSO, BROWN, BEECH, GILSTRAP, ROZZE, KIRKPATRICK, ABBOTT, sixth row: RINSEY, CAMPBELL, BOUDONCIER, BENNET, BELL, SMITH, R. F„ PIATT, DAY, J. T., SHIRLEY, seventh row: WILLIAMS, G. O., FARMER, MIKELL, BOBO, CALDER, STEHMEYER, ELLIOTT, MADDEN, REID, C. I., SANDERS, eighth row: BRINKLEY, LANDERS, FOSTER, THOMAS, SHOOK, PAYNE, WHITLAW, BEECO, BAUMAN. CLEAN GENE , JOHN and JOHN form their opinion of the pin-ups for ' 54. ' Flashbulb CRESWELL discusses the shuttle speed of a Whodmgle with WITHERSPOON as THOMAS looks on. CAPTAIN J. E. DUFFY ' Shriners ' Convention in the phone booth. CAPTAIN J. L. KENNEDY September came again, and we slopped up the muddy hill filled with construction junk to our home for another year; the pits of C-2 with the law — The Guard Room — in our midst. Duffy and Duffies, Inc. , Simon Legree and Reg ' t Adviser , respectively, controlled the mob well, even though they caught hell. Joe the bars not open yet Cunningham waved em to 176 while George let ' s go to Converse Griffin tried to pull em out. Kick aside the trash can and you may see Dave I busted you Martin posting the Friday night Bill and Hattie ' s roster. Shafted Satterfield, Silent Bill and Snow King Blackwell ran an exclusive lovers club adjacent to Black ' s, Inc. . Across the way in Blocker ' s Gym we drank Art Brown ' s pepsi punch and sang to Stripper Gentry ' s show with another lover, Ed Brown Eyes Byrd. Acknowledgments were given to ticket takers Painter and Davis, Stage Hands Diggers, Jones, and Brown; O ' Cain gave the invocations. Hangover Hoover, Light Duty Echelberger, Creepy W y n n and Muscles Sease lived in the mouth of fire all year long but never got it! Past the guard room we had what appeared to be a zoo: Monkey Coats, Bubba Free, Mouse Helms, Bugs Thompson and Slob P. R. plus Ribbons Robinson, all cared for by Rambling Robert Parker and Cook Stove Crenshaw. Passing through the smell of fish, we met Sgt. Knock it Off Huggins bellowing at Alarm Clark and Get Up Burriss. Fort Military was held down by Big Boy Beach and Dolly Padget in spite of their sentry Hinnant, who was looking for Juliet in Anderson instead of the usual P. S. I love you. EViffc W.J.CUNNINGHAM J.D.MARTIN E. F. NOLLEY Executive Officer 1st Sgt. 1st Pit. Ldr. G. R. GRIFFIN 2nd Pit. Ldr. J. H. SUGGS 3rd Pit. Ldr. Company Commander, DUFFY, J. E.; Company Executive, CUNNINGHAM, W. J.; 1st Sgt., MARTIN, J. O.; Supply Sgt., FREUND; Company Clerk, ALEXANDER. Platoon Leaders: NOLLEY, SUGGS, GRIFFIN. first row: HINNANT, WYATT, STELL, HELMS, DRIGGERS, BROWN, HUGGINS, KINGSMORE, PARKER, MclSSAC, BLACKWELL, MARTIN, W. S. second row: FARMER, GAUSE, WEBSTER, BOITER, JEFFCOAT, LIPFORD, BEACH, PAINTER, HOOVER, GREER, WYNN, FOSTER, BARTON, third row: KELLY, ASHCRAFT, ANDERSON, GRIFFIN, McALLISTER, KOWALSKI, C. M., THOMAS, AULD, BROWN, J. L, FRALICK, SATTERFIELD, DUFFIES, fourth row: McMILLAN, DAVIS, FREE, CRENSHAW, SUMMERSBY, JONES, R. M., BROCK, WILSON, STEWART, BROWN, H. H., MORRISON, filth row: ESCUE, KOWALSKI, P. R., WEST, PADGETT, FIZER, CLARK, SWETENBURG, BRIEL. sixth row: BYRD, WASSON, JONES, F. A., ARNOT, COUSINS, W. B., GOODLET, POWE, FRICK, WELLS, CROWDER, GRAINGER, seventh row: THOMPSON, H. E., BLACK, ROBINSON, SEASE, THOMPSON, N. R., COATS, HAWKINS, MADDEN, BROWN, J. D., BURRISS. PRINCE, EDWARDS. Ramblin ' ROBERT flashes his pair of nines, and ' COOP ' looks sure of his hand as the boys deal ' DUFFY gives out with a ' Riiiight turn - - - ' . r 175 CAPTAIN J. D. STACY DERRICK gives his rat a helping hand as AMBITIOUS adlibs. FIRST LT. B. C. LUNA, JR. Jerry Stacy and Doc Derrick just moved up to C. O. and 1st Sgt., respectively. Jerry Nose how it ' s done. Scads of the old boys were back on D-2, they brought their tricks with them also. Ray Blakely, Dick Blair and Harry Houghton roomed together — need we say more. Yes, good old Sam (I don ' t give ad ) demons was here again. Sam seemed sorta quiet this year — maybe some of his pals were missing from the line-up. Cornice and Ed were real quiet — is it because Ray wasn ' t in the room, or was Jim Verdin a good Ole Lady . There was also Marion Dwight, Dick Heriot and Bob Suber down in the 1-119 club. We never close was their slogan. A lot of the boys thought Wayne Davis was a Day Cadet, he was never here. Bill Jones did the high flying on this Co. — he was Aero Club Prexy. The Savannah kids in 1-126 and 1-129 tried hard but not hard enough. Frewer was the only one to come through — maybe because of his interest at Coker. Jim Gause, Phi Kappa Phi boy, always grinned when he told of his 3.5 G. P. R. We would, too, if we had one like that, Jim. Price Faw, Gause ' s roommate, was in the class with Davis — sorta liked that girl, didn ' t you, Price? Rhett Meyers, the Co. Exec, always gave Jerry Freeman, Co. Clk., a hard time about the Staff Car — we thought Freeman was pulling for Sgt. Major, but had a hold on the rope to that wedding bell. Co. D-2 was fortunate to have three 1st string football players with it, B. C. (I ' m rat Sergeant) Inabinet, Clyde (Toofless) White and Scott Jackson. Rat Stone sparked the frosh basketball while his roommates gave him moral support. The boys on D-2 had a good year. Some of them can hope for another. R. B. MEYERS F. C. DERRICK Executive Officer 1st Sgt. H. M. COX 1st Pit. Ldr. P. C. FAW 2nd Pit. Ldr. J. E. GAUSE 3rd Pit. Ldr. Company Commander, STACY, J. D.; Company Executive, MEYERS, R. B.; 1st Sgt., DERRICK, F. C; Supply Sgt., DWIGHT; Company Clerk, FREEMAN. Platoon Leaders: COX, FAW, GAUSE. first row: VERDIN, CELY, GLENN, OWEN, DR ' SKILL, JOLLY, DURHAM, BUTT, WORKMAN, HEATH, OUSLEY, CORLEY. second row: FOSTER, BLANKE, AIKERS, PATRICK, BOYCE, COCHRAN, FOX, ROGERS, DUFFIES, KRUGER, SCARPA, third row: OWENS, GRAVES, DODSON, ASHLEY, MADDEN, MURRAY, BLACKWELL, CAMPBELL, McCARRELL, HELMS, fourth row: SAWYER, GEIGER, DeSIMONE, RUDOLPH, YIKE, IREWER, ANDERSON, RANDALL, DALTON, WALL, WOODARD. fifth row: YAUN, CANNON, POSTON, HENSON, STOKES, VENTRUELLA, HERIOT, SUBER, MURPHY, PRICE, sixth row: SMOAK, HARDY, JOLLY, L., WRENN, LEE, RAMAGE, LAWSON, DUCOM, EARGLE, COVINGTON, seventh row: CHADDICK, DAVIS, GREENE, BALLENGER, INABINET, HOUGHTON, BLAIR, EDWARDS, DuBOSE. eighth row: JONES, GOODING, ANDERSON, CLEMONS, DALTON, E. N., CARLTON, BLAKELY, WHITE, STONE. Check behind his ears, too, JERRY! POLHEMUS and the muscle builders give their support as B. C. waits his turn. 177 . Don ' t tip it over, CHES. 555 v That ' s a military man there! LT. COL. K. E. CARPENTER LT. COL. S. B. MURPHREE MAJOR G. B. EDWARDS Executive Officer CAPTAIN T. H. JACKSON Adjutant LT. COL. S. B. MURPHREE Commander CAPTAIN P. R. NICKLES S-3 F. H. HOPE Sgt. Major 179 CAPTAIN W. R. ROBERTSON The troops return from another drill by the Field House. COMPANY A-3 Despite the fact that A-3 is bordered on one end by the Regimental Staff and on the other by the Battalion, the troops managed to live it up. Consider yourself in the midst of this quiet company as you read about some of the members, Old Read about It Tharpe ought to major in how to be a 1st Sgt. in 1,000 easy lessons . Slippery Jones still owes brother Sandbar Gordon a pair of pants. Jeep I never meet formation Warriner and Bud I stand SHAFTED Wilson just couldn t handle that 260 lbs. Chewning, the Ail-American Boy, got his name in print every day via D. D. R. Mr. Chub and Mr. Tub , Hinson and Orr had a motto: And the cassions go rolling along . Moorhead Jr. McCraw had the largest harem of the Co. Joe I got the shaft Mattison and Alston I got the girl Mitchell are still friends. Too bad Steve Alexander didn ' t have enough cousins for his old ladies. Greasy Seahooks and Scratchem Lander ' s attitude was the backbone of A-3 ' s prosperity. Jimmy The Battalion Private Major Still couldn ' t scrape up the $2.00 initiation fee for the Black Rider ' s Ass. The Quiet Man Bickley became prominent in military affairs. John Shake a Hand Swygert really had a ball before the dance started. Smiling Gregg had better learn to control his low-bred wit. Mr. I went to a military prep school, so look out for me White really goofed. Johnny Sperm Sell and Preggie Gale got together this year but whodunnit, Droopy ' Thompson???, Country Boy Pettigrew never did find out what civilization was. All in all A-3 turned out to be a great company with a wide selection of material . CAPTAIN W. M. DeLOACH )MPANY STAFF iJ H. D. BICKLEY Executive Officer B. J. THARPE 1st Sgt. C. N. ERWIN 1st Pit. Ldr. E. W. JONES 2nd Pit. Ldr. J. C. LEYSATH 3rd Pit. Ldr. M, ■ © HP Sag | £11 ft TO K JI V 1 1 1 i Company Commander, ROBERTSON, W. R.; Company Executive, BICKLEY, H. D.; 1st Sgt., THARPE, B. J.; Supply Sgt., HARPER, F. R.; Company Clerk, METZ. Platoon Leaders: ERWIN, LEYSETH, JONES. i first row: SEABROOK, WESTMORELAND, SHAW, KEMP, THOMPSON, HEATON, McREIGHT, LARISLEy, LYONS, COSTNER, OWENS, GRAY, JONES, HART, WRIGHT, PURVIS, second row: BECHAM, HEATH, BRADLEY, BLOODWORTH, COLLINS, ALEXANDER, POWERS, CREWS, DeVANEY, BOWLES, JENKINS, GEDDINGS, STRICKLAND, HEIDTMAN, SPRINGS, DUNN, third row: HERNDON, CROMER, CANOY, MONROE, ROGERS, ROE, POWERS, CAMERON, WHEELER, TRULUCK, GOOD, SMITH, LACKEY, PULLIAM, ANDERSON, fourth row: SWYGERT, LANHAM, CRADDOCK, ERWIN, WATSON, GRIFFIN, WACTOR, BOGER, BUTLER, MATTHEWS, McCLINTOCK, MOORE, MARTIN, JONES, filth row: BURBAGE, SMARR, BRANT, BRADFORD, CAMPBELL, HUFFMAN, HINES, MARTIN, CARLISLE, STILL, GALE, REID, McGRAW. sixth row: SMITH, HENDRICKS, PONDS, BROWN, GREEN, LITTLE, HOWELL, GORDON, MOSLEY, BECHAM, WHITE, HOLLAND, LIGON, LATHAM, seventh row: WEISNER, ALEXANDER, WEIR, MORRIS, H I N S O N, CAMPBELL, MURPHEY, BUTT, KIRBY, GREGG, FORE, LYONS, ORR. eighth row: WILLIAMS, WATKINS, WILLIAMS, CHEWNING, McELVEEN, HUGGINS, RUSSELL, SPRAWLS, GASQUE, MATTISON, CROMER, STRAMM, PETTIGREW, MORRIS, THOMAS, ninth row: JOHNSON, WILSON, BOX, SMITH, BOWICK, WARRINER. PROCTER. ' Keep up the good work, boy, and you might be M. P. next week. BIG BAD BILL even has his Rats brace for details. CAPTAIN R. H. WILLINGHAM MAC, the troops look good. Rogues Gallery in Review , alias, B-3 on parade presented to a spectator of more chaste morals an outstanding assembly of Spillane Proteges. Steaks, Liquor, and Women, in that order , topped any scholastic endeavors of these hell-raisers. Under the capable leadership of the best C. O. in the regiment, Bones The Liquid Diet Willingham, and with three mush-mouthed individuals on the company staff, I ' m from the hills Howard, Geichei I ' d never get caught there O ' Hear, and Lipstick before Eight Mixon, B-3 was a top candidate for best all-round company. With capable henchmen on hand to handle any Westminster High Grade such as the Campus Slouch Smith and his old lady. Rat Reynolds, the little darling with horns of gold, and a Big Buick Gangster Car thought that he could run the show until understanding paternal gentlemen Colonel Crafton and Simpson removed such aspirations from his deniated little mind. Hunsuck, Leaphart, and Tinsley would make the lineup of everybody ' s All Platoon Sergeant . Rat Sir, let ' s cut the Book Floyd got away with more hell than any other rat with the exception of G. The Tall Tale Bryan, whose old ladies Bouncing Boy Bray and Hot Jalopy Jenness, couldn ' t quite slip off to Greenville as much as they wanted to. Rats Rise and Shine Boys Gentile and his short old lady Rozendale were beloved for their gentle awakening of the troops. Bobby The Scalper Morris and Chub Reeves really liked figured wallpaper, a ' la Marilyn Monroe. The endless chain of characters in the B-3 cells high up in the 1st prison could easily continue under the lights for a closer third degree. But enough has been recalled to start all B-3 graduates into deep, enjoyable reminiscence about a bunch of crazy mixed-up guys in a crazy place. CAPTAIN C. A. FITZGERALD E. A. McCORMAC W. C. HOWARD A. L. McCASKILL H. W. ELROD C. F. GARRETT Executive Officer 1st Sgt. 1st Pit. Ldr. 2nd Pit. Ldr. 3rd Pit. Ldr. •.V. ¥ .M :Vf: Company Commander, WILLINGHAM, R. H.; Company Executive, McCORMAC, E. A.; 1st Sgt., HOWARD, W. C; Supply Sgt., CAUTHEN, J. C; Company Clerk, O ' HEAR. Platoon Leaders- GARRETT, McCASKILL, ELROD. first row: MEADER, MORRIS, BROWN, J., BLACKWELDER, GENTILE, R., JONES, H., SHIRLEY, BROWN, W., BRAY, REYNOLDS, MATHIS, JACKSON, JONES, R., McDANIEL, MITCHELL, second row: PRICE, CRIBB, RICHARDSON, JONNESS, GEORGE, JONES, G., BRYANT, E. L, STEVENS, GORE, LEAPHART, CHARLES, SHANK, KNIGHT, S., BURNETTE, BRYANT, G. T. third row: GAINES, DERREBERRY, SWYGERT, DAVIS, LOWERY, CHEWNING, R O W E, ULMER, G., CULCLASURE, CHAPLIN, WILLARD, AGRO, STRICKLAND, FOXWORTH. fourth row: TRULUCK, MILLS, SQUIRES, TURNER PETTUS MAUL, BROCK, CHILDRESS, BRAGG, SIMPSON, FLOYD, EVANS, LIAKOS, FOSTER, filth row: COWAN, KISSAN, APOSTLE, WALLACE, F., INABINET, WARD, HORTON, BRITT, CRAFTON, McGILL, REEVES, MILLER, J., WILSON, sixth row: BRUNSON, JOHNSON, SMITH, McCRACKEN, LEONARD, HARMON, ROBINSON, HARVEY, HUNSUCK, McCONNELL, MORGAN, MOORE, D. seventh row: WOLFE, BROWNING, BRANTLEY, LONGSHORE, BRYAN, SOUTHERN, COLLINS, THOMAS, GULLEDGE, PENN, GRIFFIN, ABBOTT, eighth row: MARSHALL, HUGGINS, PHILLIPS, WIGGINS, WALLACE, L., WILLIS, KNIGHT, M., MILLER, K., BURNES, COX, MELTON, BOWMAN, ROSENDALE. ' BONES ' DOUG and his cohort look as if they are ready to take the troops for a ride. COMPANY CAPTAIN C. B. BISHOP WILDON tells a few of his troops why they made the society sheet . c The report you ' re about to read is true and only the names need be changed to protect the predecessors and the hereafters. DUN Dl DUN - - - DUN Saturday, February 30, 0769. The company had formed on Bowman Field and Capt. Suitt and Hazel Bishop were discussing the possibilities of making C-3 a military organization but Gutts Hucks deemed it utterly impossible. 0869 — Hubby Littlejohn was unable to see his sweet thing this week and because of a Thirty-Five Bust but Ole Lady Puss Cox said he would stay and comfort him because his sweet thing was on restrictions at Converse. 0969 — Hard Rock Hughes had spent the last hour looking for Rats Ragsdale, Murphree, Navors, and Guess, to put some lead in his pencil. Hose Nose Muzzey just saved the company by throwing out an ablaze cig out of Don Gimme a Cig Shane ' s room. 1369 — Brothers Mickey Cone and Buggs Turner had already begun the regular weekend liquid diet. Earl Chrisawn has long been gone on a rented cloud headed for Columbia. Sunday, February 31 , 2464 — Tex McMillan came back tonight with the side of his head bashed in from trying to ride too much bull. Hoot Jr. Gibson returned with his usual pack of lies and his cohort, Holford, was backing him up to the bitter end. Carl Atkinson was really hepped up over the new hit song, There Stands the Glass . Puss Muscle Man Wade and Burr Head Moore were already working on the weights when we checked in on them. The quietness of the hall was broken by the floor shaking walk of Fat Rat Steele. All in all Com- pany C just couldn ' t do without those swell guys, Lon I played a Hunch Littlejohn and Rip Don ' t put that down, Lon Folger. CAPTAIN T. N. SUITT X COMPANY STAFF . O. L. CR AIG W. HUCKS B. F. DOBSON M. M. CONE E. S. CHRISAWN Executive Officer 1st Sgt. 1st Pit. Ldr. 2nd Pit. Ldr. 3rd Pit. Ldr. ( • -- J0 h m 2 : t: Company Commander, BISHOP, C. B.; Company Executive, CRAIG, O. L; 1st Sgt., HUCKS, W; Supply Sgt., COCKFIELD. D.; Company Clerk, COX, A. Platoon Leaders: DOBSON, CONE, LITTLEJOHN. first row: MUZZEY, McTEER, BROWN, BRIDWELL, LaBRUCE, THEOS, WOOD, BATES, SMITH, KETNER, GISWHITE, MARTIN, RAGSDALE, COKER, PADGETT, tecond row: YORK, HAMMOND, SIMMS, SMITH, WILLIAMS, LITTLEJOHN, NORTON, LINDER, COOK, STEELE, GIBSON, third row: COX, WORLEY, NEAL, TUCKER, HOLLAND, PITTS, TRIMMER, SANDERS, WASHBURN, COLEMAN, TURNER, HORN, GREGORY, fourth row: COLLINS, NABORS, LYNCH, TUCKER, HUN1, FULLER, JORDAN HOLPAD, RUTZ, FRALEY, BRIGMAN, THACKSTON, WILLIAMS, fifth row: GALE, CHAPMAN, HUDSON, LITTLEJOHN, ABERCROMBIE, McGILL, KING, SATTO, McGIRT. sixth row: PLUMBLEE, DELLASTATIOUS, GODSHALL, BOWENS, FOLGER, ANDERSON, BESSON, HERRING, PACE, seventh row: SHANE SHANE, McMILLAN, ENGLE, MILSAP, JOHNSON. CAPT. SUITT checks dress while MUZZEY hides his nose. MOOSE looks worried as another all-night session gets under way. CAPTAIN C. W. SMITH RIP and the SGT. run the troops through a manual ol arms drill. CAPTAIN P. L. CLEMENTS COMPAK The thundering volley of cherry bombs shattered the stillness of the night on the quadrangle. When the smoke and debris cleared away ole 5th barracks stood, staunch and straight as ever. Yes, history was in the making when that motely crew entered her portals in early September to form D-3, the lost company. For instance there was the cynical, satirical Yank , Lidke, who was a pessimist in the 1st degree and the worst of humorists. His Ole Lady , Big Red Southerlin, tried all year to find who had been out to the Punch Bowl Grill. The Pimp of the company was Ted Rubber Banz, who thought he ran the 3rd platoon. Our 1st Sgt. I like to wear funny hats at L. R. Cockrell was D-3 ' s own Jerry Lewis . Goofy Smith, the C. O. who needed a megaphone even if he repeated something only once was outdone in nutziness by Bill (Now, boys, you know I ' m not chicken ) Yancy. The Phantom kept the east wing all shook up with a reign of terror and destruction. Doc Little Warthead Morgan tried all year to find a legit excuse to wear cits , and was rivaled by the Chef Hoffmeyer. Rat I just turn on the light Harris almost lost his job several times. Eddie The velvet touch Bordeaux serenaded his picture collection of heads but at least he didn ' t kiss them good night like Capell did. Roberts The Slob took the cake in the stupidity class — sleeping through inspection!!! We had our musicians, too; there was Laraway on the Gitar , Messer and Rats Squirrel and Sanders on the ukes and Puss Cox with his tell it sad violin. Cat-Rat Nickles tore up the rug at all the dances. Then there was Fog (Yea, I checked Taps) Ballentine. All in all chaos was kept down to a dull roar, thanks to the efforts of 5-102 with subordinate aid from 5-107 and 5-127. W. H. yANCEY W. F. COCKRELL T. W. ARNOLD T. F. BALLENTINE T. A. BANZ Executive Officer 1st Sgt. 1st Pit. Ldr. 2nd Pit. Ldr. 3rd Pit. Ldr. ' O _ a . Wijf l Company Commander, SMITH, C. W.; Company Executive, YANCEY, W. H.; 1st Sgt., COCKRELL, W. F.; Supply Sgt., MITCHELL, A. D.; Company Clerk, WYMAN, J. M Platoon Leaders: ARNOLD, BALLENTINE, BANZ. first row: HAWTHORNE, AMICK, SMITH, C. D., HUBBARD, KERN, HUFFMA W. G., HOLLING, HENDERSON, second row: MAJOR, McKELLAR, STACKHO TURNER, J. A. WOODS, ERSKINE, CHAMBLEE. third row: MITCHELL, R. KULLMAN, POOVEY, WRIGHT, HULL, CANNON, fourth row: DUNN, MA OGBURN, HUNTER, COGGINS, WHALEN. filth row: BELL, JACKSON, HARR TWIDDY, McCRACKEN, HUTTO, KRAMER, sixth row: LUNSFORD, J. M., CO seventh row: LARAWAy, BARRON, LEITNER, McELVEEN, TAYLOR, HAYES, row: HAMMOND, COLEMAN, KAZMAREK, WILLIAMS, MILLER, SHEDD, S MESSER, CAPILL, SANDIFER, WINGATE LUNSFORD, R. D., CHAPMAN N, KALTENBACH, JOHNSON, WHELESS, BLACKWELL, GARDNER, WILLIAMS, USE, BORDEAUX, KIMMERLIN, ROBERTS, SANDERS, NICKLES, SCHOOLBRED, D., RAWL, HARDEE, CHRISTOPHER, OUTEN, SNODDy, GRAHAM, SCOTT, y, R. C, CARTER, HAYDEN, EUREY, TURNER, P., ROGERS, COUNTS, HINES, IS, RICHARDSON, SHUMPERT, WHETSTONE, RAST, WILLIAMS, L., PATRICK, USAR, LIDKE, JOHNSON, MADDOX, TUMBLESTONE, HOFFMEYER, MAHON. MIDDLETON, BYRD, TURNER, T. A., SMITH, W. H., BEDENBAUGH. eighth MITH, R., WILLIAMS, HOLSCHUZ, MORGAN, RISER, MAXWELL, ninth row: CORLEY, SAVOCAL, EATON, MOULTON, RAMSEY. CARROLL pulls a check-up for a pair of pink panties!! Takes two to Tango. LT. COL. W. D. CAVNESS LT. COL. L. M. GRESSETTE CAPTAIN G. S. WISE Adjutant MAJOR J. T. GIBBS Executive Officer LT. COL. L M. GRESSETTE Commander CAPT. T. R. ROSAMOND S-3 C. A. GLENN Sgt. Major 189 CAPTAIN J. M. QUINN SCOTTY digs in as TOM and KEN relax alter a mailbox meal. CAPTAIN M. K. KURTZ, JR. ( Company A-4 had the widest assortment of professionals in the regiment. They ranged all the way from military — and snow-kings to undertakers. Then, too, there were some that just couldn ' t be classified!!! First of all we come to Spec (I ' ll make regimental yet!) Tanner. He would have lost all pull with the brass if it weren ' t for his ole ' lady, John, the coal man , Hardee. Our 1st Sgt. was Tom Hall Detail Bookhart who kept the bust-sheet company going. He roomed with Tom I ' m in love with a girl! Drew. Jack I ' m Company Cmdr. Quinn and Jay I ' m next in rank Poison ran the company and did a slight bit of true loving on the side. Their old lady Snake Easley couldn ' t find anyone to true love!!! Rat I ' m mean as hell Gandy really went for Poison while Rat (I ' m going to run this place someday) Harrison went for the Battalion, pull ' em men!!! Not to forget Pete I drove 1,000 miles to hold her hand Newell. In Club 4-121 , Watson and Fowler fooled their buddy Paul I love you, darling! Cantley every time whenever they set the clock back. We all wondered when Rat Pearce was going to get a date. Barbwire Varn and I ' ve got a little story Coleman were the most military Sr. Pvts. on the campus. Baxter Hood threatened to do something to his old lady Phil I love cats, especially the ones that — on the ole ' ladies bed Shore. Chan the bugga man Bryan was really a terror to the Rats on the halls. Miss Wisconsin had his — tho ' She must have, he went up there Xmas. How big was that stone, Chan??? He and his old lady Scotty (I play it cool) Monroe were like night and day. Scotty really did something with his bar-bells. Johnny and then she ... Thomas was the cat of the company . Hut (I ' d be the last one to let the boys down) was our under- taker. Rats Bullard and Caughman were the best of the Co. So we leave this fine company and it was great troops. See you, fellas. w  w f H J. B. POLSON T. W. BOOKHART R. P. WHITENER J. T. GARVIN J. T. RAST Execute Officer 1st Sgt. It Pit. Ldr. 2nd Pit. Ldr. 3rd Pit. Ldr. - 1 3tp ■ •:ft:J F -yj; -.« to ■ri ill ' a . r I • ■ • :x{: ■ i 1 ' a i i (, ; • mi ;  — Company Commander QUINN, J.; Company Executive, POLSON, J.; 1st Sgt., BOOKHART, T.; Supply Sgt., TANNER, R.; Company Clerk, TISDALE, J. Platoon Leaders: WHITNER, GARVIN, RAST. first row: HUTTO, SRySON, PASSINOS, CARTER, R., STACK, BULLARD, BLACK, L, SHENMAN, McCLAIN, MEYERS, CARISTO, SCHACHNER, KELLER, BLACK, R., ABERCROMBIE. second row: OTT, HOOD, HUTSON, GODWIN, P., GANDY, HOLBROOK, LITTLEJOHN, WILLIAMS, TURNER, SIMPSON, HORNE, SANFORD, CANTLEY, WATSON, STRICKLAND, third row: BLANKE, CARNES, GILSTRAP, WHITLAW, HETRICK, CORRIGAN, PAPPAS, HARRISON, SCHIRMER, W., CARTER, R., RADCLIFFE, WALLACE, WILSON, DANNER. fourth row: HERNDON, McDOWELL, CAMPBELL, BUNTON, BARNETT, CROCKER, NORWOOD, BRANDT, SHORE, STEVENS, COLEMAN, HARDEE, FOWLER, fifth row: ELLIOTT, STROM, BRYAN, LUKE, JAMISON, WHITE, HELMICK, NEWELL, CAUGHMAN, REINHOLD, MOORE, WHEELER, WIGGINS, E. sixth row: MITCHELL, McMEEKIN, NELMS, WIGGINS, R., KOCKABY, KEOWN, BLANTON, THOMAS, TANNERY, BERGMAN, WOODS, BRANTLEY, MONROE, seventh row: YOUNG, GODWIN, J., LORELLE, PATTIE, DREW, EASLEY, FALIN, BREHMER, PEARCE, DULIN, LIVINGSTON, POLHEMUS. eighth row: MOONEYHAN, MUHLENBECK, WEBB, JEFFCOAT, PARSONS. JOHNNY gets a charge as BIG DADDY runs for Commissioner. McCLAIN gets a little poop from WHITLAW for tomorrow ' s quiz. CAPTAIN F. R. GRESSETTE REEVES, D,MUCCI, and RED- FACE burn the midnight oil. COMPANY B-4 seems Company B-4, the beloved company of the quadrange by all who don ' t know it, to have acquired more than their share of birds this year. First of all let ' s talk about our ex-first sergeant Tom Movie Star Trivley, who just loves to have his picture taken, especially in cits . Next comes our new first sergeant, Mac Nutsy MacDaniel, quote, Polish my brass on the back side, too, please . We also seem to be blessed with two bootleggers; better watch out for Doc Faulkenberry and Gerry Rutherford. Rock McClellan is becoming very popular around the bar- racks since he met up with some girl from Westminster, and we also want to find out what could be so interesting at the greenhouses after dark from Woo Woo Dunlap. Now let ' s hit the fellows who seem to think they can leave any time they want to. First comes the AWOL twins, namely, Jimmy Who Cares McWaters and Bob What of it Huey. Just remember fellows, Crime doesn ' t pay; but we must not leave out Ellison Reel George Smith, if his grandmother got sick much more she will be dead. What in the world is wrong with you, Jerry Moody, don ' t the rats please you this year, and I ' m sure that if Albert I ' m Hell Marshall would yell Hall Detail a little louder the rats would hear him. OS, yes, Reeves Follow me Boys Gressette, what were you doing in Lavonia, Saturday, Dec. 5th when you should have been checking Taps. Last comes the sots, namely, Slick Hie Blanton and Jack Pass the Bottle Boling, some of these days you aren ' t going to get sobered up in time; there are also a good many more who are looking forward to the company social with only one thought in mind. Weli, boys, there is just one thing I can say to you, don ' t think you are so sharp, because the Shadow knows. The TAPS office is downstairs. ' Nuff said! CAPTAIN R. F. MARTIN , - - V COMPANY STAFF E. H. BROWN T. H. TRIVELy D. B. DUNLAP Executive Officer 1st Sgt. 1st Pit. Ldr. $ 4 B. M. FERGUSON W. N. GRESSETTE 2nd Pit. Ldr. 3rd Pit. Ldr. Company Commander, GRESSETTE, F. R.; Company Executive, BROWN, F. H.; 1st Sgt., TRIVELY, T. H.; Supply Sgt., McDANIELS, R. C; Company Clerk, RICE, E. A. Platoon Leaders: DUNLAP, D. B., GRESSETTE, W. N., FERGUSON, B. M. first row: SANDERS, CALCUTT, McLELLAN, GALWAY, CHASTAIN, GILREATH, JONES, McALISTER, PRESSLEY, PORCHER. HEUY, PINNER, McWATERS, MEYERS, second row: SAMS, BOLING, LANGSTON, HOPPER, HUNT, DUPRE, OSBORNE, SMALL, HICKS, RANDALL, JORDAN, EVAN, BROWN, third row: MOORE, BURGESS, LAYTON, LAWSON, ROBERTS, HOOD, COMPTON, MOORE, DICKENS, KEATON, DONNAN, BEACHMAN, THORNTON, fourth row: McCABE, WOODS, BLANTON, REEVES, DINKIN, JAUDON, CLIFTON, MARSHALL, CROCKER, HUMPHRIES, NASWORTHY, MacNEAL. fifth row: BINNICKER, LAMBERT, HEATON, WILKINS, TURNER, MINORS, BRYANT, COKER, KAY, FALLOW, NEAL, SIMS, FERGUSON, sixth row: BATES, PEARMAN, LEWIS, MOODY, CLARKE, PARKER, CLARY, BAKER, SEIDENSTRICKER, SARGEANT, TRUESDALE. seventh row: HELLAMS, THOMASON, FLOYD, COLLINS, ADDISON, SIFFORD, BURCH, FARIS. eighth row: COOPER, ANTHONY, KRAUSS, BROWN, THOMPSON, ROBERTS, WATSON, WELDON, LAMBERT. ' ROSIE seems to really enjoy this story grandmother died now? The troops have a little refreshment during a company social. ANY CAPTAIN C. F. MARTIN BOATWRIGHT picks up an extra 25£. CAPTAIN J. K. TATE Since we are in the little Waldorf Astoria we need say no more about our living quarters except that the rush on the new barracks kept many of us awake nights. In keeping with tradi- tion, C-4 again has the greatest assortment of Characters , but they are still good Tigers. To begin with Lover Boy Moxley always ran a close race for Company snow king. The Botany Twins , North and Squeaky Mullwee were seen almost every afternoon strolling to work for the plant doctors while Putt Putt Moore kept his scooter quiter since the laundry incident last year. Ray I ' m the rat Sergeant , Buck and Millie Smith kept the fourth floor on the stick, but the third was never quiet when Higginbotham was around; however, the quiet Brains Berd Smith and Thelma Suggs were always studying. Bill Casanova Pressley had his girl writing French love notes but his rat, Miss Mary Eisele had a hard time keeping his little maids on the hook — didn ' t learn much from Curly . John, Ape Man , Dixon must be related to an Indian Rubber man, but that didn ' t keep little Lonnie, the bad influence, from having dealings with the First Sergeant James who, by the way, was known to do some sleeping at awful times in awkward positions. Speaking of wheels we still wonder if Sanders and Lee judge their women as efficiently as they did the cows, and, of course, Tilly was a little Rocky before and after those weekends at the Rock . On the lighter side Rat Cox takes the cheese as Mouse of the year and rats Mahaffey and Taylor could never make up their minds — or was it their upperclassmen? T. M. MINTZ R. S. JAMES Executive Officer 1st Sgt. R. M. NORTH 1st Pit. Ldr. C. L MULLWEE J. LEE 2nd Pit. Ldr. 3rd Pit. Ldr. fit jP--« J fl|k Company Commander, MARTIN, C. F.; Company Executive, MINTZ, T. M.; 1st Sgt., JAMES, R. S.; Supply Sgt., SMITH, B. C.J Company Clerk, WRIGHT, E. J. Platoon Leaders: MULLWEE, NORTH, LEE. first row: BURRESS, PRICE, ZIMMERMAN, BEST, SIMMONS, COX, NORRIS, BUCK, LUNDY, SUGGS, MASSEY, PARKER, second row: COOK, GIBSON, MARSHALL, GREEN, BOATWRIGHT, KELLEY, GILREATH, EBNER, PATRICK, COLEMAN, PECK, third row: WASSON, WOOTEN, GARNER, LANE, LANIER, BALL, GREEN, J., TAYLOR, MAHAFFEY, KNEECE, JOHNSON, fourth row: CHAMBERS, WHITWORTH, MELLARD, KELLERS, GOODMAN, DALTON, PRESSLEY, CAMPBELL, ALL, KIRBY. fifth row: BOLT, PATE, ROSE, BURNETT, HIGGINBOTHAM, COTTON, ELLISON, FULLER, NEW, WARNER, sixth row: EISELE, BUSSEY, DUNN, FUNK, second row: MOORE, MORGAN, HALL, AGNEW, SANDERS, OWENS, MOORE, W., JOHNSTON, ABBOTT, eighth row: RICE, WILLIAMS, NEELY, BORDERS, DIXON, ELAM, LOOKABILL, DANIELS, ninth row: PRAUSE, HANKEL, McMILLAN, WHITESIDE, McKAGEN, JOHNSON, SANDERS. ' I towel, 3 pairs of socks, 4 T-shirts. DICK inspects his trophy from the Tech game. CAPTAIN J. S. W. PARHAM Do senior privates still have to meet inspection??? How about it FORREST? CAPTAIN D. A. TAYOR V ' COMPANY D-4 At the bottom of all the rosters, last on on the field for parades, last in the mess hall, but often the only C. O. on Bowman Field for retreat — heading the D-4 ranks is Troubador Parham, the only C. O. in the Reg ' t to get 25 in the first week. Down on the 3-100 floor with the wheels ' , Parham, Powers, Godwin, and ex-wheel Spiders are the Sumter boys, Ferdie, P. H., Voice DuBose, Shur eye Skinner and Military Kirby. In contrast, Dukes and N. A. are always here and always will be. The 200s produce the noisemakers Stoddard, S p r o u s e, Geetch Lucas and Shoes and Shaft Galbraith, who would tear the place apart if it wasn ' t for Snuffy, C. L, I meet all the formations Buchanan, I signed out Spencer, and Bruss Pitts. All this commotion doesn ' t bother Early to bed Potts who is busy reading up on the latest winter travel; or his old lady, who spends all his time trying to make Rat Towers and Rat Matthews do the work of one Rat. Yankeeland, the 300 ' s, with Rat Cally, Scrawny Spooner, the Luetj, and I want to be Hall N. C. O. , Stahl, B. R. the horrible Cooper swears that the Reg ' t is run from 8-315, while I ' m hell Woods and L. D. Crenshaw just swear — about Rat Brown. In 305, The Grant-Rivers Coffee Shop and Picture Gallery . Dave M. can be found wearing his tails . In the clouds of the 400s I got homesick for Clemson Carothers can be found getting in shape to whip Frail Zack. The only battles on the fourth floor are between A. B. and the wake up orderly and Gentile and his razor. Guzzle Gosa is still thinking about the socials. The D-4 boys are spread over four floors, but they can ' t be beat for cooperation. COMPANY STAFF R. W. POWERS Executive Officer R. L SULLIVAN 1st Sgt. J. L. GODWIN 1st Pit. Ldr. A. B. SWETT 2nd Pit. Ldr. E. E. BIGMOUTH 3rd Pit. Ldr. Company Commander, PARHAM, J. S. W.; Company Executive, POWERS, R. W; 1st Sgt., SULLIVAN, R. L.- Supply Sgt., HARRISON, J. W.; Company Clerk, GALBRAITH, J. L. Platoon Leaders: ROSE, DUKE, SWETT. first row: PITTS, TOWERS, ZORN, BROURTON, MISHOE, BUCHANAN, GOSA, POORE, ALLSBROOKS, ROBINSON, KELLEy. second row: CHRISTOPHER, SPROUSE, WIGGINGTON, ANDERSON, BROCK, SPOONER, KING, LUCAS, GILMORE, BROWN, DUFFy. third row: RIVERS, SPENCER, BROWN, ENNIS, MINyARD, BUMGARDNER, MILLER, PLOWDEN, MISSROON, HAMBy, FRANZEN. fourth row: DAILEy, CAROTHERS, JONES, PAGE, GLICK, WATSON, ELLISON, STODDARD, BURR, CALOGERAKIS. fifth row: SMITH, yOUNGBLOOD, POSTON, CALCUTT, FRICK, ALLEN, WOFFORD, CRENSHAW, DuBOSE, CAMPBELL, SPEARMAN, sixth row: MATTHEWS, WILLS, FREEMAN, SKINNER, COOK, BULLOCK, GRANT, PADGET. seventh row: MOORHEAD, ROGERS, SMITH, WRIGHT, WERTZ, STRAIT, SMITH, HALL, BENTLy, HUCHETT. eighth row: SCHAFFER, STAHL, JEFFERIES, SCHILLETTER, NOBLES, ASHCRAFT, GRANT, POTTS, LUETJEN, WOODS, MacMILLIAN. What happened, HARRISON, lose a button? PARHAM requests the 12th general order as SULLIVAN accounts for the reply . 197 PRICE and JIM talk over the janitor situation with their visitors. That Ole Black Laundry goes to the tubs again! 198 H « V ' • 3f ■ I ■ | l ' ' J l PR H mm ■ m - ■rfSjL-oEJOt • -■ Keep our LOcftu A ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ® 4 ntM ER «NLY V v« JOHN tries to impress upon COL. READ that the Scabbard and Blade is strictly a military organization. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military society for cadets in the advanced ROTC course. Only those who have achieved honors in both military and scholastics and have proven themselves worthy of nomina- tion are eligible for membership. The purpose of the organization is to promote a more patriotic feeling for the national defense and to promote good fellowship among the cadet officers. ? T T . W. W. BELLAMY C. B. BRABHAM W. L BROSS B. K. CHREITZBERG J. E. DEMPSEY J. E. DUFFY G. B. EDWARDS H. C. HUMPHRIES C. M. McCLURE S. B. MURPHREE J. W. PHILLIPS T. R. ROSAMOND R. L SQUIRES W. F. WEBB LT. COL. N. G. READ ( Honorary ) J. T. GIBBS Commander 200 The Arnold Air Society is a memoriam organization formed for Gen. Arnold of the Air Force. The Society is a national organization composed of outstanding members of the advanced Air Force ROTC. In just a few short years the Society has grown into a large and predominating body which has branches over the entire nation. The primary purposes are to understanding among the Air Force Cadets and to develop a keen sense of leadership and help produce a polished version of officers for our Leaders of Tomorrow . L. H. CARROLL Comman der W.O.ADAMS H. D. BICKLEY H. E. BRADBERRY D. M. CARMICHAEL E. S. CHRISAWN J. J. FLOYD C. B. GOODLETT A. P. HEARON J. C. LEYSATH C. M. McCLURE E. A. McCORMACK H. E. McCOY S. B. MURPHREE P. R. NICKLES M.R.REESE R. P. WHITENER G.S.WISE L H. LITTLEJOHN DEMMIE entertains the troops with another jet fable. i 4i %1 i —  g - T. R. ADAMS T. R. ANDERSON E. E. ANDRISHOK J. H. BAILEY T. F. BALLENTINE C. B. BISHOP C. B. BRABHAM L. W. BROCK W. L. BROSS W. S. BRYSON R. D. BURNS D. M.CARMICHAEL B. K.CHREIT2BERG T. H. COKER W. C. COTTINGHAM L G. DARBY J. E. DUFFY L. R. DUKE G. B. EDWARDS C. C. FAIN A. J. GAILLARD J. T. GIBBS J. L. GODWIN S. C. GRIFFITH G. R. GRIFFIN H. D. HARVELL H.C. HUMPHRIES E. W. JONES J. M. LITTLE J. T. McCARTER C. M. McCLURE D. K. McLAURIN C. F. MARTIN F. R. MEECH G. R. MORGAN N. F. MOSELEY JULHIUBUjI S. B. MURPHREE E. F. NOLLEY R. M. NORTH P. G. PORCHER The boys loot sharp as they line up lor another ol their routines. 202 The platoon waits for the train to take them to a big time in Miami. The Senior Platoon is a Clemson organization composed of men who are picked primarily for their drilling and teamwork ability. They volunteer for nomination and are chosen only after countless eliminations. After they are chosen they begin drilling to learn how to function as a team. They acquire no worldly gains for their tiring efforts, only their love of perfection and the honor of being a necessary part of a precision organization drive them on. Their practice drills number many. Throughout the year they practice, in the early morning and after dark, until their movements are flawless as possible. Through their efforts they have become nationally recognized as THE crack drill platoon in the country. The tours they have made in the past have taken this group all over the country for invitational appearances. All in the Platoon deserve much praise for their accomplishment. W. W. BELLAMY Leader w JIh . R. ROBERTSON T. R. ROSAMOND J. A. SALTERS D. C. SHANE . L. SQUIRES R. W. TINSLEY W. F. WEBB G. S. WISE J. D. STACY A. L. OOP R. R. STONE I. A. SMALLBRAIN 203 J. J. LINDSAY G. F. LUNDY D. M. McLAIN W. D. McFLVEEN R. MOORE G. D. MOULTON D. MORRIS The Pershing Rifles, formed in 1892 by John J. Pershing, is a national honorary military society organized for the purpose of encouraging, developing and promoting the highest ideals of the military profession — leadership, honor, and brotherhood. The Pershing Rifles is a purely voluntary organization. The members are active as a driil unit oniy in their second year. They are chosen, through elimination drills, for their drill and teamwork qualities only. They have to drill at odd hours to practice perfection for their many public appearances. Their reward for their extra efforts is only the prestige involved in belonging to a precision unit. a mv$i im. frk ' tii O ' HEAR W. SAMS D. H. PADGETT N. P. SEIGLER H. R. PIATT A. M. SHEHEEN W. B. PRESSLEy R. C. STODDARD O. T. PRICE D. R. WHITLAW W. S. RAMAGE U. R. WHEETY E. A. RICE H. L. WILSON J. D. ROBINSON T. WOODS E. L SALTER L. H. WRIGHT ' Better know that rifle number, Mr., that is the ' Top Brass ' you are looking at!!! 205 JESS WHITE President The Executive Sergeants ' organization is compiled of ranking non-commissioned officers of the Corps. They complete the gap between the high command and the cadets. Their purpose is to develop and permeate a true spirit of fellowship and cooperation among its mem- bers and the Corps. The club meets to discuss personal problems as well as campus difficulties. The organization is one of the most active on the campus and is responsible for many of the projects promoted for the improvement of the school and its student body. i% F. H. ATKINS G U. BENNETT T. W. BOOKHART G. R. BUCK D. COCKFIELD W. F. COCKRELL F. W. DWIGHT 1. M. ERINGER C. H. FERGUSON C. D. GILLESPIE C. A. GLENN J. T. GREEN W. F. HARPER J. W. HARRISON R. G HILL F. H. HOPE W. C. HOWARD W. HUCKS R. S. JAMES W. E. LITTLE D. MARTIN 206 D. MIXON R. C. McDANIEL J. D. PATE B. C. SMITH L. SULLIVAN J. C. TALBERT R. C. TANNER G. T. TATE J. THARPE T. H. TRIVELY J. P. TRULUCK G. R. WARE WELDON does some heavy concentration work alter hours. 207 J. D. STACY President The Society of American Military Engineers is compiled of students en- rolled in the Army Engineers ' branch of the ROTC. The object of the Society is to encourage and preserve better relations among its members. The club meets to discuss campus problems as well as subjects appropri- ate to the organization. first row: T. ROSEMOND, C. N. ATKINSON, J. T. GIBBS, J. POLSON, R. TANNER, O. CRAIG, second row: C G. CRAFTON, D. MORRIS, HOLMAN, MITCHELL, J. B. BUTT, R. J. ORR. third row: CAPT. TAYLOR, C. GILLESPIE, KERN, J. D. STACY. T. I!. JACKSON Commanding Officer 4 T ifles The Fourth Regimental Headquar- ters of the Pershing Rifles is the top command of the Pershing Rifles. All orders must go through this office. The branch at Clemson is just one of a chain of commands located at other colleges throughout the country. Its members are ROTC Cadets of ad- vanced standing in the Corps. first row: T. H. JACKSON, W. F. WEBB, second row: F. H. HOPE, I. M. SECOND, I. KOMNEX, W. F. COCKRELL, C. H. FERGUSON, G. U. BENNETT, third row: A. G. COX, L. A. HENDRICKS, W. P. McELVEEN, A. B. BLANTON, G. D. MOULTON, A. M. FAUCETTE. 208 ! i 1 wmx- Mass drilling requires much practice. c °M ' OLD COUNTRyFIED himself cleaning his rifle. Homecom ing week-end brought out some real art work! ' Watch it, SARGE, fall asleep and you ' l fall in that can!!! 1. I = it. 1 | ■j. . J HARRY reads before a group in the College Chapel. The D-3 boys get together for a com- munity sing . A last-minute cleanup before calling it a night. ATHLETICS ■ ©7ANfc.F12 ' .l.E . 7 JB- THE CHALLENG ge r s i m Afc SO WE, THE TIGERS PLAYED JL Bohunks help prepare for big Saturday encounter under the watchful eyes of coaches. Birdman METZ flies over the high perch. Our murderers row. A long break away run on the practice field might mean the same in a big game. 216 AND EFFORTS Much sweat is lost in the darkhouse while the team is working out. 217 UNDER THEIR GUIDANCE The assistant coaches pose lor a shot before starting a hard day ' s drill. 218 THE COACHING STAFF FRANK HOWARD, Head Coach, and his able assistants have pooled their resources to form one of the most out- standing coaching staffs in the South. It is their brains, leadership, and know-how that has moulded the TIGERS into a team worthy of national recognition. In addition to football where all of these men pool their knowledge, the coaches also specialize in training athletes in basketball, baseball, and track. BANKS McFADDEN, head basketball coach, along with ROCK NORMAN, tutored our team on the hardwood, while BOB SMITH guided the baseball squad through a fine season. On the cinders, COACH NORMAN, developed a well-rounded squad that successfully competed against many powerful teams. f I I - ' ■ fff ' FRANK HOWARD Head Coach DON WADE BANKS McFADDEN BANKS receives shocking news from the pressbox during a tense moment of the game. BOB SMITH s AND WITH THEIR SUPPORT . . . sun m ¥ ?% ., 1 FOOTBALL MANAGERS BROOME, GRESSETTE BASKETBALL MANAGERS DALTON, ANDERSON THE MANAGERS In the dark cellars of the fieldhouse are the boys behind the scenes, who work and devote much of their time to keeping the Tigers in first-class shape. Due to their endless effort all of the sports equipment is kept in tip-top condition for the next encounter. At the drop of a hat these fellows are on hand to aid the players and the coaches in any way possible. We feel that these boys deserve the best be- cause they have given the best, so - - - Our thanks to the managers, the unsung members of the Tiger Team. BASEBALL MANAGERS RAST, MAY, THOMAS, BUBNOWSKI, O ' BRIEN TRACK MANAGERS POWERS, BEE CHEERLEADERS By their efforts our cheerleaders have helped to carry the CLEMSON SPIRIT through victory or defeat and at home or away have kept the crowds yelling. Not only have these men worked long hours preparing many fine yells for us, but they have boosted our card section to the place where it is one of the greatest in the southeast. The clowns made a hilarious showing at all home encounters to keep the visitors and troops always laughing. DAVE MOORHEAD, head cheerleader, deserves much credit for keeping the spirit of the students at a peak. McMAHAN McGRAW MORGAN WE WERE VICTORIOUS 221 McLELLAN, a big Tiger center, puts on a show of his own in the Caroli na tilt by running back an intercepted pass for thirty yards. KING plays choo choo train and carries a portion of the Maryland team for a ride. FOOTBALL J ■• wtw - RED FACE and SWAMP , co-captains for the Big Thurs- day game, shake hands and go out fighting. 222 FOOTBALL THESE MEN WERE HONORED DREHER GAStCIN All Atlantic Coost Confers All State Senior Bowl Blue. ;nd Gt y Bowl NATHAN GRESSETTE All SUt ' , ' 8Bfo Row I JACKSON, SCOTT . . WALL, PETE HILDEBRAND, NOLTEN LaMONTAGNE, JOE . GRESSETTE, NATHAN GASKIN, DREHER INABINET, B. C. WHITE, CLYDE . WHITTEN, RED . KING, DON . . PAREDES, BOB . Row 2 WELLS, JIMMY . . . BOWEN, JOE ... HUNTER, HAMPTON PRIESTER, BUCK . . SMALLS, ANDY . . TICE, JOHN .... CALVERT, FORREST . GEORGE, BUCK . . LARAWAy, WALT . . GRESSETTE, LAWRENCE Row 3 GODWIN, C. W. . . MOONEyHAN, BOBBy McLELLAN, BILL . GREENE, JOHNNY ANKUTA, NUFF MASSEy, DON . ROSS, DON . . WILD, ORMOND RIVERS, DALTON THOMPSON, DOUG AVERy, WINGO . Row 4 PRESSLEy, JIM ... . MATTOS, TOM .... KANE, MARK .... WyATT, CHARLIE . . . GARRISON, GENE . . HANKINSON.CRIMMINS LIFRAGE, HARRy . . . WILLIAMS, TOMMY . . O ' DELL, BILLY .... MOORE, KEN .... Row 5 RHINEHART, DON OWENS, W. F. . . PAGLIEI, JOE . STAPLES, DINK . MOXLEY, GENE- HUBERT, POOLEY MYER, JOE . . CRAIN, WILLIS . SHOWN, JACK . ROGERS, SHOT Row MASON, ALLEN HOLLAND, JACK GREENE, EARL SNAPP, BILL . MILLER, SAM . MERRAZA, DICK KACZMAREK, W. HUGGINS, E. . JACKSON, JERRY PALEMUS, BILL HELTON, BILL . Row 7 GREGORY, TOM . BOWICK, RAY . . BRACKEN, EDDIE . McALISTER, JACK . End Guard Guard Guard Tackle End Tackle Tackle Back Back Back Back End Center Guard Center Guard Back Back End Back Tackle Guard Center Center Back Back Back Guard End Back Center End Tackle Guard Guard Guard Back Guard Back Back Back Back End Center Center Back Back Back Tackle Back Back End End Guard Center Tackle Tackle Guard Back Guard Guard Back Cnd End End End s ... WHITTEN «bbutvto be hit after setting past a P. (. man. CLEMSON 33 P. C. i In the first game using the split T , the Howardsmen not only fought a game Blue Hose eleven, but also the heaviest downpour of rain ever to mar a gridiron contest in Memorial Stadium, to the tune of 33 to 7. During the entire first quarter both the Tigers and Blue Hose sloshed up and down the field with- out a single tally. The ball started rolling when Coach HOWARD sent in the powerful second : t r i n q operating under Quarterback POOLEy HUBERT. Defying mother nature ' s down- pour, Quarterback HUBERT and his Lieutenants ROSS, HANKINSON, O ' DELL, and GEORGE, plowed for a total of 336 yards total rushing against 48 yards gained by P. C. This amount of yardage gained by the Bengals was also due to the key blocking of B. C. INABINET, NOLTEN HILDEBRAND, and TOMMY MATTOS. When asked about the game FRANK HOWARD remarked, If we have another rain like that I might call on the varsity swimming squad. LaMONTAGNE, MOORE, WHITE, and KING peering through the downpour that was the predominating feature ol the game. CLEMSON 14 BOSTON COLLEGE 14 Traveling north to Yankee Land the Clemson Tigers met their first strong opponent in a hard-fought, but heart- breaking 14 to 14 tie. Fighting hard and furious to stay in the winning ranks the Tigers used every possible rushing and passing attack in the book. The biggest ground-eaters of the day were LARRY GRESSETTE, JIMMY WELLS, and BILLY O ' DELL who sprinted and bulled their way to a net rushing of 165 yards to the Eagle ' s 151 yards. When the Bengals took to the air End SCOTT JACKSON, who played a great all around game, helped collect 37 yards. There was some fine line play by Red Face GRES- SETTE, NATHAN HILDEBRAND, CLYDE WHITE, and DREHER GASKIN. Coach HOWARD commented on the game with these few remarks. I was well pleased with the defense shown in the game, but we ' ve the fumblitis disease. KING leaps to avoid a Boston College tackier. A B. C. man is bulldozed by JIMMY WELLS as BUCK PRIESTER dives in (or the kill. CLEMSON MARYLAND 20 Before a capacity crowd at Memorial Stadium the stubborn and determined Clemson Tigers raised havoc in the ranks of the much-surprised Maryland Terapins. The nation ' s first-place team was dazed by the crushing Clemson defense led by NATHAN GRES- SETTE and WINGO AVERY. Although flashy broken field running by FALONEY and NOLEN resulted in 302 yards net rushing and three tallies, the famed Maryland team was not three touch- downs better than the Tigers! The Terps T.D.s were due to the poor Clemson coverage of punts and kickoffs. Time and time again DON KING and TOMMY WILLIAMS directed the Tiger team in a brilliant running and passing game against the amazed Terapins, only to lose the ball on a fumble or other bad breaks. After a surprisingly hard-fought battle Mary- land ' s coach, JIM TATUM, praised NATHAN GRESSETTE as being one of the finest tackles in the country. He also made this statement: We were darn lucky to have won! JACKSON is encircled by two Terapins who seem to want the ball more than he does. Gracefully, Maryland tacklers maul HANKINSON alter he picks up 4 yards. -■ -—Til , k ♦ 1 ' RED appears to want to bite the thumb off of i would-be Miami tackier. HERMAN checks NATHAN ' S ankle as PAREDES, HUBERT, and THOMPSON watch the game. CLEMSON 7 MIAMI 39 When the Clemson Tigers met the Miami Hurricanes in Florida this season, all the team work which had up to that time held the Bengals together, seemed to dissolve right before the eyes of the Clemson fans. Although the Tigers out fought the Hurricane in the first half all their drives were cast into the wind due to costly fumbles. With the kickoff of the second half the opponent ' s superior depth, which has been a deciding factor throughout the season, began to show on the weary Tigermen. The combination of WILLIAMS to JACKSON, which netted 113 yards through the air to the Hurricane ' s 49 yards, brought about the only Bengal touchdown. Many times during the con- test JIMMY WELLS and CRIMMINS HANKINSON hit the stiff Miami forward wall for a net gain of 94 yards. Coach FRANK HOWARD, after the game, could only say, We were mur- dered in the second half! ' HANKINSON makes outstanding tackle . . . CLEMSON 7 SOUTH CAROLINA 14 DON picks up 5 as he comes around end, but is about to be stopped cold. On Big Thursday, in Carolina Sta- dium, before 35,000 cheering fans, the Tigers of Clemson met the Gamecocks of South Carolina in one of the best football games of this long series. The Gamecocks won 14 to 7. The old rivals fought hard from start to finish with Clemson fumbling twice inside the 5-yard line, showing the highly favored Gamecocks that they really had a battle on their hands. MIKE CASKEY and the always threat- ening passing combination of KING to JACKSON kept the thrills and action at a high peak. Hard blocking and vic- ious line play by GASKIN, MATTOS, McLELLAN, and GRESSETTE helped to check the Gamecocks most of the afternoon. Coach HOWARD summed up the game by saying, I thought Carolina had a skillfull team on the field, but we failed to cash in on several oppor- tunities that would have won the game for us. PAGLIEI snaqs a long pass and looks like he ' ll go all the way. , HANKINSON gives chase to Carolina ' s CASKEy with PAGLIEI and GEORGE coming over to assist. McLELLAN intercepts GRAMLING ' S pass and runs 30 yards in a first-quarter threat. ► A qood try by a Wake Forest back, but the com- bination of KING to GASKIN proved to be another touchdown. JACKSON gets able assistance from HUNTER and MATTOS and clicks off thirty yards for the Tigers. CLEMSON 18 WAKE FOR. The fighting, but enchained Clemson Tigers finally broke their shell in an over- whelming victory against the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest, by the score of 18-0. End DREHER GASKIN came into his own by helping the Tigers pick up a total of 204 yards via the air route against Wake Forest ' s 93 yards. This was quite a setback to the Deacons who at that time were second in the nation on pass defense. One of the highlights of the game came when NUFF ANKUTA twisted 85 yards in a spectacular run which was called back. With the aid of JOE PAGLIEI, DON KING, whose total offense came to 247 yards — more than the entire Wake Forest backfield could compile, and BUCK GEORGE the Bengals picked up a net rushing of 150 yards to Wake Forest ' s 45 yards. In the forward wall CLYDE WHITE, PETE WALL, and MARK KILLER CAIN stopped the Deacons on many occasions. Coach TOM ROGERS of Wake Forest said, The Clemson Tigers ' passing attack was the greatest that we ' ve run up against in many a day. ft « A f i i - ; « ' ■ - v - I. I ■■ D l JOE PAGLIEI takes off on one of the longest runs in the game, a 60-yard gallop. CLEMSON 7 TECH 20 From kickoff to the final gun, | he Tigers fought with a power- sacked Yellow Jacket squad. Both teams made fifteen first oowns a piece, while Clemson ed the way in total offense with |26 yards to Tech ' s 307 yards. j ft was the brilliant playing of 1 |he field general, DON KING, yho passed and ran for 183 I ards, that thrilled the 35,000 I ' Ls in Atlanta. JOE PAGLIE ' • hade the most outstanding run I ! f the game with a 60-yard aunt. Every man on the squad )layed a outstanding g me. bu ' I looked as though KING jftarted a one-man gang war kith the Tech eleven as he assed time and time again to lis great ends, GASKIN and ACKSON. As Coach BOBBY DODD said, Clemson has one of the finest earns we have played this ye r. •rankly, I was sweating it out | nd I ' m glad that we don ' t | liave to play you all again next eason. I ; The Jackets won 20-7, al- hough Clemson led until almost he end of the first half 7-0. JACKSON makes a circus catch for 28 ya.d ' A good goal-line stand by the Bulldogs, but KING squeezes over for the touchdown. CLEMSON 34 CITADEL 13 The Citadel game at Charleston proved more interesting than expected when the determined Bulldogs caught fire in the third period and tied the game up 13 to 13. The first team then moved back in, spearheaded by DON KING, who passed to GASKIN for a T.D. and sneaked over from the one-yard line for two others, making the score read 34 to 13. It was NATHAN GRESSETTE, CLEAN GENE GARRISON, CLYDE WHITE, and NATHAN HILDEBRAND who keep the Bulldogs under control for a large part of the game. After the game Coach HOWARD remarked, It was one of the best games I ' ve seen the team play as a unit together. CLEMSON 19 AUBURN 45 A host of Auburn tackles are swamped by DON ROSS. The bowl-minded War Eagles from Auburn struck fast to score on pass interceptions which stunned the homecoming crowd of 20,000. Although Clemson out gained Auburn — 456 yards to 418 yards — Dooley and Freeman ' s teams seem to had an easy time making the 45 to 19 score. The only bright spot in the Clemson offense were the three touchdown passes from KING to GASKIN. WILD, MATTOS, CAIN, and PRIESTER did very well on defense stopping the Plainsman ' s attack on several occasions. JIMMY WELLS did a great job stopping the Auburn aerial efforts. Coach HOWARD thought that the defense wasn ' t near as good as it had been in several previous games, but the offense on the whole was good. GASKIN pulls in another KING pass for one more T.D. The 1923 TIGER football team formed again dur- ing the Homecoming Game and amazed the crowd with their agility. IT WAS HOMECOMING And we raised hell —r wsg- 1 ¥ MR. FOLIC crowns ELOISE homecoming queen with BILL and AMES assisting in the halltime ceremonies. Looks like JACK and JAY have things on their minds other than their dates. These belles sponsored our hard-fighting Tiger Team. 237 Everybody is trying to get into the act. Dig this crazy mixed up tug-o-war game. A PC man overdoes a desperats fake ... to no avail. BASKETBALL RISER digs deep to scoop up a low one. 238 A LOT OF HUSTLE . . WELLS goes high to dump in two for the Tigers. first row: SHOOK, WELLS, CROSLAND, MORGAN, second row: RyAN, GAGE, HOLZCHUH, MIKELL. third row: ANDREW, SMITH, yARBOROUGH. RISER, DALTON. BASKETBALL As the ' 53 basketball season rolled around, Coach Banks McFadden found himself in quite a predicament. Due to a large number of graduating seniors his squad had been deleted of both depth and experience, with the exception of Charlie Gage and Ames Wells. All in all the rather slack season of 17 losses and 5 wins was all together due to a unexperienced and green squad. The Tigers started off their season with a few heart-breaking games, but finally they came back in a overwhelming win over P. C. to the tune of 72 to 66. As the season progressed the Tigers gained little by little the experience which they lacked. With the help of players like BRUCE HOLZCHUH, BARRY RYAN, BILL YARBOROUGH, BUDDY SHOOK, and TOMMY SMITH, whose love for the game and hustling brought about such victories as the 75 to 72 win over William Mary and the 76 to 52 victory over The Citadel. The Tigers ended up their 1953 season with a great win over Davidson with a score of 81 to 69. Co-Captain AMES WELLS, the outstanding Tiger player, was named to the ALL STATE TEAM, also he broke the one season record at Clemson with a score of 400 points. GAGE goes high (or underhand lay-up shot. KEYNOTES THEIR VICTORIES 24I Just about pooped, a Ciemson man puts on the last-minute steam to come through with a few points. ' Flying through the air with the greatest o[ ease. Up and over end. to the  mS II Look out, WILLIE, that PC man is going to dive over. TRACK 242 ■ ■ ■ I HI B%H TRACK -S cS ® i?fj wl!v i ft RUN, JUMP AND THROW TRACK WILLIE ERVIN Captain Although not one of the best seasons that Coach ROCK NORMAN has had, the Clemson track team of ' 53 made impressive showings in beating Roanoke College, David- son, and Furman. While losing to Georgia, Presbyterian, and South Carolina, the team looked strong only in spots. DREHER GASKIN, who won the Blue Key Trophy along with Captain WILLIE ERVIN, LOU ODOM, AUSTIN MITCHELL, COUNTS, and SHANE, showed up well in many events. In the state meet Clemson ' s DREHER GASKIN and A. T. MITCHELL took first place honors. Much credit should be given to all the members of the team who, under the guidance of ROCK NORMAN, are looking forward to a great season next year. . ' •: .V:: ' .r:: ' .:-■: KENT, ALLEN, and REBEL adjust hurdles before a big meet. MITCHELL, HODGES, and GASKIN talk over tricks ol the trade. 1 %2 : a at DREHER practices up on his championship form. ODOM tly. 244 .C E.LE. BUCK. : = :r -c- FERRETT, SHANE v TCHELl, COUNTS, ODOM. STATISTICS CLEMSON OPPONENTS Ciemson 90 Roanoke College Ciemson 54 Georgia Ciemson 66 Z± ■ ziz . Ciemson 94 Furman emson 50 P. C C emson 38 South Carolina State Meet— Third Place 39 82 65 36 80 92 Ciemson ' s cindermen fight (or honors as they clear the hurdles. -j r-, r :::::-. Furman ' s MATTOS takes first place in the — ( FOR A FIRST PLACE HONOR : ■--. 246 , I HITTING, PITCHING AND FIELDING BASEBALL Under the direction of Coach BOB SMITH, the 1953 Tigers had cne of the best records in the Southern Conference, winning eleven, while losing six. During the 1953 season the Tigers were not allowed to compete in the Southern Confer- ence Tournament because of rules that put a limit on the date in which the last game can be played. It was after this time that Clemson played Furman. It was not until after this victory that knowledge of this rule was brought out. Consequently we were not allowed to attend. Although it is impossible to single out anyone player for being outstanding, for everyone on the squad did his part well, but we do give extra credit to BILLY O ' DELL, the most outstanding pitcher in college ball today. Along with O ' DELL we feel that we must mention COKER, K I N G M O R E, MORRIS, and BARNETT. ■ 4 • : - : 0 S MORRIS beats the ball by a mile. HARRISON tags up after a long smash to center field. O ' DELL and MORRIS discuss signals before a big game. first row: SHEALEY, McLAURIN, MORRIS, PAGLIEI, COKER, SHANE, CROSLAND, FREE, KINGSMORE. second row: BLACKMAN, BARNETT, SWETENBURG, O ' DELL, HALL, TOTH, HILDEBRAND, KING, BATES, third row: COACH SMITH, SAYLOR, COMPTON, HERLONG, BROWN, HICKS, THOMSON, BRODIE, BOMAR, CONE, MORRIS, RAST, Manager. FOR ANOTHER WIN BARNETT, KING, BROWN, and KINGS- MORE of the outfield pose for shot. The red hot infield of MORRIS, HUSSEY, COKER, and SWETENBURG shoot the bull just before the game. AMES WELLS President It ' s good for you, JOE, everybody is enjoying it. 4 The Block C Cubs play tjrz.m. 250 AM diM Mi BAKER BARNETT FOLGER GAGE HUBERT HUDSON MASON METZ PAREDES PARKER SNOW SWETENBURC THE BLOCK C CLUB The Block C Club of Clemson is composed of those men who have lettered in one of the major intercollegiate sports: football, baseball, basketball, or track. It is an outstanding honor to be a member of this organization in which the initiation is considered the most rigid on the campus. To compensate for the many hours of practice, these boys have some of the greatest social functions of the school year. The main contribution of the Block C Club to the campus is to encourage sportsmanship and further our sports achievements in the nation ' s eye. These men also sponsor movies of football games played by the Tigers and help in bringing about the success of Religious Emphasis Week . BUCK GAINES JACKSON MITCHELL RAST THOMPSON CALVERT GASKIN KEMPSON MOORE, W. C. ROSS WELLS, J. D. CHAGARIS GRESSETTE, L KING MOORE, K. L RYAN WHITE COUNTS GRESSETTE, W. N. KIRBY MILLER SHANE WHITTEN 251 CROSLAND GRESSETTE, F. R. LaMONTAGNE MORRIS, B. SHOWN WRIGHTENBERRy The Cheerleaders show off their Confederate Flag at Grant Field in Atlanta. MINOR SPORTS THE TENNIS TEAM The racketmen had an average season this year by winning seven and dropping five, under the guidance of Hoke Sloan. The Tigers ' victories were at the cost of Furman (twice), College of Charleston (twice), Erskine, Wofford, and Georgia. By close scores the Bengals lost to South Carolina, Sewanee, and The Citadel. The outstanding members included KHIN SI, GENE MOXLEY, PAUL LANGFORD, and BUD COLEMAN, who showed excellent form all season. With the return of most of these seasoned players the racketmen have high hopes for a successful season. Coach SLOAN watches his boys from the sidelines. GENE MOXLEY Captain KHIN SI gives a hard und to the ball. erhand return ' Vi 1 f JH wk 71 A9 PINKNEY cuts water after beautiful jack-knife. A furious backstroke battle to the wire Is all a splash. PINKNEY SIMS Captain first row: HOLLINDS. MURPHy, LANGSTON, O R D W A y, FAU- CETTE, SUMMERS, second row: BROSON, CARTER, FARMER, DARNELL, SIMS, PORCHER, GREEN, third row: McHUGH, Coach; HANCKEL, THORNHILL, DWIGHT, HAWES, ROBERTS. swimming team The 1954 Swimming Team had one of the hardest seasons in many years. The Clemson tankmen coached by Professor Mc- HUGH won from Wofford, Jacksonville NAATC, and South Caro- lina, while losing to N. C. State, Duke, The Citadel, and Emory. MARION DWIGHT, PINKNEY SIMS, and RUSTY HAWES were high scorers for the mermen in each meet. 9 9 9.| jiiiiiiiiiwm, mmamm GOLF TEAM With the Aiken Boys leading the way the linksmen had a good season of winning eight while dropping only four. One of the best meets of the season was the State Meet where The Citadel beat Clemson 27 to 24 to give us second place in the tournament. first row: LARISEY, JOHNSON, yAUN, SNOW, second row: WOODWARD. THORNHILL, EASTERBY, ALLISON. JIM ALLISON Captain YAUN shows ALL SOUTHERN lorm with his woods. AMBROSE makes like BEN HOGAN while playing around on Bowman Field. AIR FORCE RIFLE TEAM Led by CRAIG, HARRISON, and MOORE the Air Force Rifle Team has shown up well by winning from Wofford while being nosed out by Presbyterian. As the TAPS goes to press SGT. CERYANEC, the coach, believes that with the addition of more shoulder-to-shoulder matches this season the com- petition will be greater and he expects his crack shots to have a very successful season. first row: LANGSTON, RUBENSTEIN, SGT. DALLAS, MAJOR MOORE, second row: SGT. CERYANEC, HARRISON, CRAIG, HILL, CURRIE. SGT. CERYANEC helps the team by coaching on the rifle range. ARMY RIFLE TEAM Under the guidance of SGT. ARROWOOD the Army Rifle Team is looking forward to a very suc- cessful season. Led by WATSON, TRUELOVE, and MOORE, the team has been working hard in prepa- ration for a season filled with tough opponents. Many road trips have been planned including the State Rifle Meet, which is held in Columbia. f ' mm first row: SGT. ARROWOOD, DAY, BRAID, DAY, MOORE, second row WATSON, CANTLEY, HILL, LINSEY, HALLMAN. third row: MOORE BRAGG, LUKE, LONG, PACE. How can you miss with all that help? 257 first row: THORNHILL, DWIGHT, YAUN, WOODARD, JOHNSON, LAIRSEY. second row: LANDER, MOORE, WOODS, GOODLET, MILES, JONES. THE MINOR C CLUB The Minor C Club is composed of men who have lettered in one or more of the sports: Golf, Tennis, Swimming, Rifle, or Cheerleading. The Minor C Club was first organized to promote interest in the minor sports at Clemson. Since then it has grown into a major organization on the campus. Furthering good sportsmanship and bettering athletics at Clemson are the main purposes of the club. Minor C boys talk over further plans on the steps ol the Chemistry Building. E. E. JONES. President A. T. and BILL team up lor a red-hot game. The 1953, Company D-4, basketball champions The crowd is cheering!!! Will he make a T. D. or will MUZZEY stop him? INTRAMURALS The students in general get a crack at sports through the intramural program sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Under the direction of Mr. ROY COOPER, teams are formed among the cadets to compete in touch football, basketball, tennis, volley- ball, and softball. Matches are held in each of these sports between companies and clubs. At the end of each regular season a tournament is held and the winners are given keys. Over the net for the point. Two com- panies battle it out lor the championship. This was the deciding play that won the intramural football tournament. BEFORE . . . Hooping it up at a big pep rally. ¥ DURING ... 2 minutes alter the gun — Ga. Tech sees 6 on the wrong side of the board. 3$jip ? ' 4jK i t . t • m . S - « HALF-TIME great show. . the band and colors put on a Cv? AFTER . . . Howard checks the program — That boy has got to go!!! 261 FEATURES £ ■ r ' . - T 37 A cy ]lpp p l l TWE cfntcm DANCE ObOCi rioN - - TFtt= S 3T?. 61?. ' BVOCW. ' « OUR WAY A Friendly word between classes quiz. then another 264 Saturday morning inspection learning to live by the book. A night out occasionally cindwich in the tavern. jkc and Those big weekend football trips ... a good chance to meet some new girls. A dance . d a sl.p. 265 OF DOING THINGS A Clemson tradition ... to give our best when it is needed. A break from the routine ... no place like DAN ' S lor a burger . 266 A big game day. . a thrilled crowd . . . and a great Another Oscar pays the penalty reward to the gossip writer. an a-nple The Maids of Cotton enchant our mess hall . to an otherwise routine day. a welcomed addition AT CLEMSON The morning alter the night before just some black coffee . Some Clemson men have girls. We never turn down a bargain . . . now some clean socks. 268 ■ ' % THESE MEN PLANNED The C. D. A. boys take a minute between dances to pose (or an informal. R. B CUNNINGHAM Alternus H. G. HAYNES D ecorations BUBBA plays it cool as TOBY take; the act in the C. D. A. room. The gigantic task of planning and executing the popular Clemson dances falls to the C. D. A. Their job requires long hours of discussion, decision, many long calls, conferences, endless nights of decorating, and finally the managing of the dances they have made possible. The result of work is enjoyed by many, but praised by few! To the C. D. A. is due a vote of thanks from all Clemson students for their efforts. W. L COLLINS President C. R. BROWN Placing J. T. CLEMONS Secretary-Treasurer T. P. SiMS Vice-President 271 THEY DID THE WORK ASHMORE STONE AULD TARLETON FOLGER TRIVELY HARRISON TRIILIICK JOHNSON TURNER MOXLEY WRIGHT JR. C. D. A, TICE plays supervisor as the other Junior Staff boys cover the stage. The Junior Staff dolls up the C. D. A. room lor another great drop-in. 272 OUR MUSIC MAKERS TOMMY TUCKER TONY PASTOR 274 ' 53 TAPS Junior-Senior (or all. . a great time 275 OUR DANCES The troops turn out for Rat Hop. MARY LEWIS and BILL do a drag shag. Don ' t believe that line, BARBARA. 276 TOMMY TUCKER gives out with some great dance music. The crown breaks for the intermission parties. THE BEST Don ' t get coclcy, HOKE, she ' s only kidding. DICKIE presents ELOISE, the Queen, at the Homecoming Ball. JIM always poses when the photographer comes around. What ' s the matter, GEORGE, your ears dirty??? 278 Find the blue suedes. What ' s your act McCASKILL?? ? Take HUGH out boys, he ' s had it. I Well, you might know it, McCLURE is out ol place again. OUR PARTIES THE GREATEST Did we win a basketball game! ALL FOR ONE  A quiet weekend at Table Rock!!! This row is for sixteen-year-olds only. Wish the men would come on . got it. BUDDY just ain ' t Aw, take her outside. GEORGE, when you drink don ' t drive, when you drive don ' t drink THEY ALL LEFT HAPPY 284 BEAUTIES . ' Ex i i •■- ' ' %.v • • rtH Kn WH 9 ■ - BEQH n3Er WW 9b mm c j CLEMSON ' S Jc OLD5 ID: ELOISE takes a break alter being presented to the thrilled crowd at the Homecoming Dance. The TAPS staff is indeed happy to present lovely Miss ELOISE McMEEKIN as the 1954 Miss TAP S. Other than being chosen TAPS Queen, ELOISE has reigned as Homecoming Queen and represented Clemson as Miss Clemson at the Gator Bowl game held in Jacksonville, Florida. A senior at Winthrop College, ELOISE is majoring in religion and plans to be active in religious work after graduation. As we present them, we know that the Queen and her court will do much to enliven our 1954 TAPS. THE JUDGES PROFESSOR FRANK BURTNER PROFESSOR JOHN BENNETT BILL COLLINS MIKE McMILLIAN DICKIE McMAHAN IRIS, ANN, ELOISE and NORMA pose in (ront of the TAPS cover alter being presented to a large crowd at the TAPS ' Junior-Senior. ELOISE and DAVE pause between numbers to smile for the photographer. 286 287 Mm GREf 238 A 289 Jsri J o BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 290 291 165 youce J prou UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA 292 ! ) ) Ann } ? 293 SOME MIGHTY CUTE FAVORITES BOBBIE, egg and coke don ' t mix Two beauties light up the C. D. A. roor 294 Sorry girls, we aren ' t allowed in there. ROSS must have told a good one. 295 WHO ENCHANT OUR CAMPUS I- Bring on the mint juleps . . . two Southern Belles. They ' ll have a hard time beating these ' 53 TAPS beauties. 296 ARTS PASTIMES DEMITRI METRIPOULOS conducted brilliantly the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, one of the finest in the world, when it was here. TYRONNE POWER, RAMOND MASSEY, and Director CHARLES LAUGHTON conler on the script of Paul Gregory ' s production of John Brown ' s Body . CONCERT The opportunity to see such famous and international productions as the ones repre- sented by the artists shown on these pages is indeed a tribute to Clemson College and par- ticularly to the ones responsible for the Concert Series. Each year brings new and different talent to the field house for the benefit of the students and others living within a close range of Clem- son. These concerts are free to students except for a sum taken out of each student ' s activities fee. Each year also finds more and more stu- dents taking advantage of an opportunity, probably not to be found in many other localities. fV, LUBOSHOUTZ and NEMENOFF, duo-pianists, gave a sterling performance when they appeared at Clemson last fall. Several members of the Agnes de Mille Dance Theater take a break during a rehearsal in prepara- tion for an appearance. SERIES EVELYN TAYLOR gives a beautiful ballet in Dances From a Golden Era , a production of the Agnes de Mille Dance Theater. JANET shows emotion in one of the heavy scenes of Born Yesterday . JOHN tries a gesture with Frog ' s approval during a rehearsal for Harvey . PAT PLAYER, nail artist , and hair butcher , MUZZEY, give the junk dealer the works in Born Yesterday . MILLER looks dejected as VOGEL reveals the inhibitions of a rebellious lobbyist. THE LITTLE THEATER Open to all students and community people interested in dramatics, the Little Theater strives to stimulate interest in the theater and allied arts. Through this organization the students are given a wonderful opportunity to display their talents and to see some of the better productions. This year the group presented Born Yesterday , The Moon Is Blue , and Harvey . : ' JOE ' s strikers put the finishing touches on the set for Born Yesterday . CREV STER makes with the eloquence as CRAWFORD examines the upholstery. MILLER and PECK have thoughts of shoe: and cigarettes while HUNTER bends the pan . LYNN, MAC and the boys have a little private jazz session in preparation for the next dance. THE JUNGALEERS The Jungaleers originated many years ago as a five-piece Dixieland combination. Through many years of hard work under competent leaders, the organization finally developed into one of the Souths finest collegiate dance orchestras. The members of the orchestra are chosen for their musical ability. The music of the Jungaleers is familiar not only to Clemson cadets, but also to members of the various colleges and clubs all over the South. CARROLL COPELAND HINDMAN JARVIS 302 The Jungaleers were at their be:t with great mucic at the Rat Hop. JONES MAC DANIEL if MORROW WYATT 303 BLUE NOTES The Blue Notes, Clemson ' s newest dance band, was organized in 1950 by Richard Harrison and has steadily gained in popularity ever since. Made up of Clemson students entirely, the band of nine musicians practice every Monday night, perfecting their renditions of smooth popu- lar music. The Blue Notes play for dances at Clemson and surrounding colleges, for high school Junior-Sen- ors, and for many conventions in the Clemson House. BAZEMORE HEDDEN MOOSE The Blue Notes make merry with some crazy jazz. . The Delta Chapter of Mu Beta Psi was chartered at Clemson for the purpose of furthering music on the campus. Members must have served with or shown an active interest in any of the recognized musical organizations at Clem son for at least two years. At the regular meetings twice each month, members discuss plans for projects and social events. Mu Beta Psi has been of great help to all musical presentations on the campus by furnishing its members as ushers and for other necessary services. 3 ? 3 Some of Clemson ' s best music makers talk it over in the Mu Beta Psi Room. 4M r J. W. PHILLIPS President V 4 CAUGHMAN HEDDEN PEARSON CO) TURNER WYATT ZEMMERSTEIN HALL MULLIS SHERER HARVELL NIMMER STARNES Some of the TAR HEEL boys check up on past Gamma Kappa Alpha Clubs in an old TAPS. GAMMA KAPPA ALPHA The Gamma Kappa Alpha was recently reorganized this year by a group of interested students who felt the need for this club. Anyone who is a resident of North Carolina is eligible for membership. The purpose of the Gamma Kappa Alpha, better known as the Tar Heel Club, is to provide a contact for the students from North Carolina with the activities of the college. The club also offers the North Carolina students a social contact with the college and each other. The club has intermission parties during dance week-ends here at Clemson, and also holds other outside activities. D. J. COCHRAN President first row: TALBERT. PRESSLEY, MARTIN, BAZEMORE, WILLARD, COX, SMITH, second row: BYERS, yiKE, LAWSON, BUSSEY, RUBENSTEIN, MOSTELLER. third row: COCHRAN, STARNES, JEFFERIES, BUTLER, IRVIN, SEIDENSTRICKER, SMITH, CHANCE, HAMRICK. 306 HORRY C The Horry County Club, composed entirely of boys from Horry County, is one of the larger organizations on the campus. The Club ' s activities consist of programs, parties, and various other forms of entertainment to promote friendlier relations among the members. J. H. SUGGS President first row: SUGGS, LANCASTER, MOORHEAD, HARDEE, SUGGS, NIXON, WILLIAMS, JENKINS, second row: GERALD, GRAINGER, BELL, LaBRUCE, GRAINGER, GERALD, JORDAN, third row: GALE, NANCE, ELLIOTT, PAGE, GALE, STEVENS, fourth row: MARTIN, NORTON. Beta Sigma Chi, Brothers of the Seacoast , is made up of Clemson students who live within a fifty-mile radius of Charleston. The club was founded in 1933 by a group of Clemson men from Charleston County who were interested in organizing a club to benefit high school graduates planning to attend Clemson. Each year a $100.00 scholarship is awarded to a man from the Charleston area. E. J. THORNHILL President first row: BLANCHARD, HINNANT, BUCK, B LANCHARD, CONNOR, ENOS. second row: WALPOLE, EBNER, DARBEY, WILLIAMS, WINGATE, JONES, HOLLAND, third row: TUMBLESTON, BEE, MORRISON, STRAUM, ST. LAWRENCE, fourth row: HANKLE, THORNHILL. 307 INFORMALS The boys defy the O. D. with a Gin Rickey at high noon in front of the Guard Room. SPEEDY spills out a smooth line in a Little Theater play. 308 LEADERSHIP - G o 2£ Mftj, oh sh k (J Mo. £?68Ku DATE C 7n mike McMillan President BLUE KEY HUGH, you know that ' s not the truth. COLLINS GREEN DEMPSEY GRESSETTE The Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is dedicated to the ideal of service, and membership is composed of seniors or rising seniors of outstanding character and ability who have distinguished themselves through their individual efforts to realize this ideal. One of the services rendered annually by the Clemson College Chapter of The Blue Key is the compiliation of a directory of faculty, students, and student organizations. Again this year the Clemson chapter and the U. S. C. chapter co-sponsored the Blue Key dance before the State Fair game. 1 All in favor of closing the meeting raise your hand. MITCHELL WHITE TIGER BROTHERHOOD The service fraternity for all the classes is the Tiger Brotherhood. Members are chosen for their interest in improving Clemson, and the club adopts projects that will carry out this purpose. The primary project of the or ganization is the bettering of relations be- tween the faculty and the student body. Tiger Brotherhood was formed in 1928 by Professor John Marshall for the purpose of recognizing and encour- aging leadership and service among the Cadet Corps. Among the projects currently sponsored by the Brotherhood are a telephone at the guard room for free local calls, a guest room for visitors, a faculty- student night, and the selection of a Clemson Mother to be honored each year at Mother ' s Day. GRESSETTE HAMMETT HARDEE HUMPHRIES KEY MITCHELL MORRIS NEVILLE NORTH PORCHER SHERER TANNER TRULUCK WALLACE WHITE 312 JOSEPH LINDSAY President Look ' s like they are throw- ing DAVE and the rest of the cats out ol the Tiger Brotherhood Room. JOE and his cohorts plan the next Tiger Brotherhood project. 313 ALPHA PHI OMEGA ASHMORE BRAID COOPER GODWIN INABINET BENNETTE BRANDT COOPER GRESSETTE, R. JACKSON BEST BROSS DAY GRESSETTE, L KEY BICKLEy BROWN DUFFIES GRESSETTE, N. LINDSAy BOOKHART CHREITZBERG FERGUSON GRIFFITH MARTIN BORDEAU COLEMAN GAILLARD HARRISON MORGAN NEVILLE SMITH TEMPLETON NORRIS SMITH WEBB PORCHER STARNES WHITE Composed of men with the earnest desire to be of service to their fellow students, faculty, and community is the Gamma Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, first organized at Clem- son October 6, 1936. Prerequisite to membership in this organiza- tion is former membership in the Boy Scouts of America. In addition to this, the prospec- tive member must have shown active interest in earlier college activities and be recognized for his strength of character, integrity and sin- cere longing to assume leadership. New mem- bers are selected and voted on at the begin- ning of each semester. The imposing objective of the organization includes four major fields of activity in which the program is delivered. These four fields which call for the attention of each chapter are: Service to the student body and faculty, Service to youth and community, Service to members of the fraternity, Service to the nation as participating citizens. A. E. BROWN President ROGER, JESS and the boys look over the new A. P. O. Calendar. Some new A. P. O. blood. CARL B. BISHOP AL VAE L McCASKILL BEN K. CHREITZBERG JERRY E. DEMPSEY JJT LAWRENCE M. GRESSETTE STEVE C. GRIFFITH, JR. CHARLES J. HAMMETT WHO ' S WHO CECIL J. WALTERS WILES F. WEBB CHARLES E. WHITE 316 HUGH C. HUMPHRIES JOSEPH LINDSAY In American Uni The members of Who ' s Who Amori3 Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges are chosen from outstanding students whose talents lie in many different fields. To qualify, one must be in at least the upper half of his class, and have shown unusual ability in some phase of collegiate activity. Some are chosen for their achievements in the field of scholarship, others for their ac- complishments in extra-curricular activities. All have achieved the honor of being recog- nized by Who ' s Who for their efforts. — EBSiners T RAYMOND H. WILLINGHAM BENNETTE E. WILSON 317 II n, . I i I | H ■• !■ i i Byr, bye (or now. 118 I HONORARIES ■■ ■ PHI ETA SIGMA ALFORD CARROLL GASQUE JEFFERIES LINDSAY ASHCRAFT CLARK GRAY KAISER MclNTYRE BARNETTE DEMPSEY HENDRICKS KERN MILLER BOyCE DREW HENDRIX KUENMERER MINT2 BURNETTE DUPREE HOOD LANDER MITCHELL BULL FAIN HUMPHRIES, H. LEITNER NICKLES CARMICHAEL FORLIDAS HUMPHRIES,.!. LEUTWyLER PARHAM 320 PRINCE STAFFORD RATTERREE SWETENBURG REESE WALTERS All freshmen who maintain a grade point ratio of 3.5 for their first semester or a cumulative grade point ratio of 3.5 for their first two semesters are eligible for Phi Eta Sigma, the honor fraternity for the freshman class. Phi Eta Sigma was established at the University of Illinois in 1923. Since that time nearly 100 chapters have been inaugurated, including the Clemson Chapter in 1940. Other than introducing the potential geniuses to each other, the fraternity mem- bers arrange to help other members of the class who are having a more difficult time in their studies. A. E. BROWN President LYNN explains the strain between two fingers. LEITNER seems to have the situation well in hand. 32 1 322 p Clemsons first Greek letter fraternity, lota chapter of Phi Psi, was organized on the basis of high scholastic records, personality and character. The fraternity seeks to bind its members by a common bond of brotherhood and fellowship with which they may gain their common goal of suc- cess in the different fields of textiles. GENTRY MATTISON THOMPSON GAINOR MITCHELL WISE The big men of the Phi Psi get together lor d conference. 323 SAM MURPHREE President SAM and some of the boys entertain themselves before the Tau Beta Pi meeting. TAU BETA PI The Alpha of South Carolina Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the top engineering society at Clemson, has been a high goal and a mark of achievement for engineering students since it was established on this campus in 1928. The club is open to students majoring in Mechanical, Civil, Elec- trical, Ceramic, and Chemical Engineering. To be eligible for membership, a senior must have a cumulative grade point ratio of at least 2.83 under the new system, and a junior must have at least a 3.33. Each fall three juniors are elected to the fraternity, provided they meet all the other requirements. Meetings are devoted to talks and discussions on topics of interest to all engineering students. Activities during the past year included acting as host chapter for the National Fall Convention, which was held on the Clemson campus during October. i ttmbi TL. I 8 i Ci able tc DUPREE GAUSE HUMPHRIES LEUTWYLER McCARTER McCORMAC McCOy MclNTYRE NICKLES RATTERREE REESE SAMS SMITH VON KAENEL WASE WYATT 324 C. J. WALTERS President CLARK DONALDSON The national agricultural fraternity, Alpha Zeta, is open o all men majoring in one of the fields of Agriculture, hose men with exceptional scholastic records, high moral haracter, and outstanding personality are accepted for nembership. The fraternity seeks to keep its members posted with he latest in the fields of Agriculture. With the fraternity s a common ground on which to work, the members are ble to exchange ideas and useful bits of information and nowledqe which will be of invaluable service to them in ays and years to come. Who ever heard of a cow with six spiggots??? FLOYD HAMMET HENDERSON KAISER McCASKILL MARTIN MALONEY NOLLEY NORRIS NORTH PADGET PALMER PARHAM SANDERS SEIGLER SUGGS 325 R. B. CUNNINGHAM President MINARETS Those men in the school of architecture who possess required scholarship records as well as outstanding traits of character and personality are invited to become members of the Minarets. This organization was first begun to give the archi- tectural undergraduates a common ground on which to exchange ideas of their profession. Each year the club sponsors educational lectures, art exhibits, and other programs of architectural achievement. Their social life is also considered in that the club has frequent banquets, intermission parties, smokers, and suppers for its members and their guests. ALSBROOK ANNAS ATKINSON AULD BURNETTE DUFFIES ELLEDGE FARMER HARRISON JACKSON JOHNSON METZ McMAHAN MITCHELL STACy TANKERSLEY TURNER WELLS WRIGHT T Professor GATES drops in on the Minaret initiation to keep his boys under control. JOSEPH LINDSAY President PHI K Phi Kappa Phi is the highest scholastic honoi offered at Clemson, a magnetic ideal for the stu- dents. Membership is surprisingly large, consider- ing the rigid requirements for membership, of 3.5 for their first six semesters, and a great deal of prestige and recognition is due them for their perseverance and hard work. Its graduates are the leaders of tomorrow, and they are well prepared for the task before them. The goals of the organization are the promo- tion of hiqh ideals and the stimulation of learning by competition. The brains meet and try to think of something smart to say. DEMPSEY DUPREE FORLIDAS GAINOR GAUSE GRAY HUMPHRIES JACKSON JARVIS McCARTER MdNTYRE McCOY MORGAN NICKLES O ' QUIN PARHAM RAMSEY RATTERREE SAMS SANDERS VON KAENEL WALTERS WASE WHITE WILSON 327 INFORMALS C. J. WALTERS President BYARS CARROLL CHAMBLEE CRAIG CURRIE FERGUSON FOWLER GLADDEN GODWIN GRAINGER HANCE HALL HARDEE HARDY JONES MARTIN MOORE MORRIS PATRICK BATTON QUATTLEBAUM SEIGLER SHERER SMITH TANNER THANE WALLACE WALTERS WATSON WEBB 330 ft lr v V I The Ag boys in -their usual three hour, afternoon, leisure lab. In 1931 the Clemson chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers was first organized by the Agri- culture Department. Since its initiation the society has been influential in bringing the students and faculty of Agricultural Engineering into a closer relationship. Membership requirements are based on such things as scholarship, character, and personality. These factors are of prime importance in the development of the spirit of teamwork, which is so important for their programs and projects. This broadens the outlook of the students, afford- ing them well-rounded ground work. •r  WV DAVE, OLIN and the boys take a Sunday afternoon stroll around the scenic Clemson Campus. 331 BLOCK AND BRIDLE A. J. SALTERS President ADAMS CLARK KEMMERLIN NEIL SADIFER ' 4ttoi ALEXANDER DENNIS KENNERLY PADGET SHEALY BERNER GREENE LEITNER PAGE SMITH BOWMAN HALL McDANIEL PARKER SWEARINGEN BRyANT HAMMET McLEOD PARSONS TINSLEy BUCK HAyDEN MARTIN RHODE TURNER BURRESS HILL MARTIN RIVERS ULMER 332 Swing your partner: round an round ' The Clemson College Block and Bridle Club takes pride in being the largest and most active club on the college campus. Its objective is to promote and encourage livestock breeding and feeding and management among the members interested in the field of Animal Husbandry. Organized locally as the Animal Husbandry Club in 1932, this organization was admitted to the national organization in 1948. Honorary membership may be conferred on any person actively identified with livestock interests by unanimous consent of the collegiate club and approval by the National Executive Council. e LUTHER makes a big haul (rom the new Block and Bridle initiates. N. T. M. S C. B. BRABHAM President ASHMORE BALLENTINE BANZ BLACKWELL CALABRO CHREITZBERG COMPTON COOPER DUFFY FERGUSON FOX GALLUCI GENTRY JENKINS MIHLSTIN MILLER MITCHELL MOORE MOORHEAD MORGAN SUFHERLIN SPEARMAN STARNES TEMPLETON WHITENER CARL looks skeptical, but BEN caught the punch line. The National Textile Manufacturing Society, the Clemson Textile School ' s only professional fra- ternity, has in its first four years grown to be the answer to the wants of the Clemson textile men majoring in textile manufacturing. Recently its membership has been opened to all textile men who are juniors or seniors, whereas before it was limited only to those majoring in textile manufacturing. The N. T. M. S. is guided by a member of the textile school ' s faculty serving as the faculty advisor. This organization offers to the textile men opportunity to hear professional men from the mills speak on problems which will confront textile graduates when entering the industry. BLACKWELL doesn ' t seem to think that Speedball ' s jokes are as lunny as GEORGE does. 335 This proves that the C. E. boys don ' t work all the time. A. S. C. E, The oldest national engineering society in America, A. S. C. E. offers its members oppor- tunity seldom found in the classroom. A practical approach to theory through application, blended with the advice and experiences of guest speakers further the development of the civil engineering student. Membership is limited to those members of the upper three classes who have a satisfactory grade point ratio, personality, and character. By allowing the students an opportunity to exchange ideas and make personal contacts, the American Society of Civil Engineers gives the engineer an idea what to expect in that par- ticular field upon graduation. R. W. POWERS President CARTER CUNNINGHAM COLEMAN DOUGLAS JONES LITTLEJOHN McCOY McLAURIN MORRIS MURPHREE ROBERTSON ROSAMOND WATTS SAMS WEBB 336 BAILES LEE The Clemson Dairy Club was first organized in September of 1922 by Professor B. E. Goodale. It was the first departmental club on the campus and is affiliated with the National Student Branch of the Ameri- can Dairy Science Association. The club endeavors to stimulate interest in subjects pertaining to the wide and varied field of the ever-expanding dairy industry. What it was, was a cow. JOE and CHARLIE check up on the intricate equip- ment used in the Chemistry Lab. A I. Ch. E, The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a recently organized club. Originally the chemical engineers were classified as chemistry students, but the engineering field of chemistry is rapidly growing, and the society has taken a more important position among the professional organizations on the campus. Its purpose is to promote fellowship among its members and to present the practical aspects of the profession to them. R. O. HULL President ALEXANDER BUTT CHADDICK COOGLER DICKERT GOODLETT HENDRIX HINDMAN JONES LANDER LEUTWYLER MILLER MORRISON SHAW STAFFORD FRANKE LEITNER THARPE 338 DAILEY DUKE tain ELMORE HAWKINS G. R. GRIFFIN President MAXWELL ONER OWENS SQUIRES iLfa k The Kappa Alpha Sigma was founded in 1937 and recognized as an official member of the student section of the American Society of Agronomy. Membership, usually around twenty-five, is limited to stu- dents majoring in Agronomy who show promise of becoming outstanding in their chosen field. Scholarship, character, and personality are taken into consideration in the selection of members. The purpose of this club is that of promoting fellowship among its members and closer relationships between faculty and students. It also encourages high professional standing and stimulates interest in the field of Agronomy. The club meets twice a month, the first meeting devoted to business and the second to a program of interest to the members. Student pro- grams, faculty members ' programs, or guest speakers from the field of Agriculture keep the members informed of the new developments in agronomic practices. 4 GEORGE, PUSS doesn ' t seem very Interested in what you are saying. GAUSE, BRySON and ERSKINE soup-up a model T motor in their spare time. A. S. M. E. The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has chapters in numerous colleges and universities throughout the nation. Juniors and seniors who meet the qualifications are eligible for membership. Membership includes a subscription to the Mechanical Engineering Magazine plus a chance to see and hear interesting speeches on practical phases of engineering. Also the opportunity to meet valuable contacts in the engineering profession, attend the national convention and many other field trips of particular interest are provided for by the branch. H. B. RATTERREE President first row DEMPSEY, EDWAPDS. MILLS, FERGUSON, WINCHESTER, GAUSE, FAW. second row: RATTERREE, MOORE, NIMMER, MUNCH, RyAN, DRISCOL. third row: POE, HENDRICKS, RIVERS, HARBIN, LONG, BEST, fourth row: HOLFORD, LITTLE, BRySON DUPREE, BREWER, filth row: KINARD, ERSKINE, HIPP, WHEELER, McCARTER. ' tolls: ' I (A 340 first row: FARMER, SATTERFIELD, JONES, WRIGHT, CUNNINGHAM JOHNSON, AULD. second row: CRAWFORD, TANKERSLEY, McMAHAN, WELLS, JACKSON, PHILLIPS. HAVNES. third row: GRIFFIN, PARKER, BAKER, ATKIN- SON, KELLER, TURNER, HARRISON, CAMPBELL, MAJOR, SNODDY The A. I. A. student chapter was first organized this year at Clemson College under the supervision of Professor James O. Stakley. The Student Chapter, of Junior A. I. A., as it is most commonly known, helps the students of Architecture become better acquainted with the actual field and profession of Architecture. The charter was presented to this chapter by Mr. William Carlisle of Columbia, S. C, former president of the South Carolina Chapter of the A. I. A. During the course of the past year the A. I. A. has sponsored many interesting lectures and exhibits on the campus. H. G. HAYNES President V The Horticulture Club enjoys a get-together with steaks at Walhalla. HORTICULTURE CLUB Horticulture, as with other phases of agriculture, is undergoing vast changes in the period of agricultural transition. Increased quality and quantity in production is the goal of the club, and by use of the most modern equipment and chemicals the club members learn how to achieve the club ' s objective. Any Clemson student interested in the field of horticulture is eligible for mem- bership. The club ' s semi-monthly meetings feature discussions of topics relevant to the field. cAc W. R. GARREN President first row: EATON, DONALDSON, WEED, WILSON, FRIERSON. second row: DUNLAP, GREEN CUNNINGHAM, BURNETT, ATKINSON. 142 first row: MclNTyRE, HUNSUCK, ALLISON, REESE, MOSELEy, WASE. second row: HARRIS, BUTT, GASQUE Mc- CORMAC, SHERER, TINGlEY. third row: CALDER, J. M. GASQUE, LEUTJEN, HARVEY, TATE, fourth row: BICKLEy. The Clemson S tudent Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was formed for the purpose of bringing together those Juniors and Seniors in electrical engineering who are interested in developing a closer alliance with the professional aspects of the field of electrical engineering. The members are engaged in activities which help to prepare them for a successful career in industry. The student is able to associate more closely with his fellow students, faculty members and professional engineers and, by so doing, the young engineer-to-be takes on the feeling of being a part of the profession and is more able to realize his full usefulness and happiness in his chosen field. M. R. REESE President Looks as if JOHN has his wires crossed. 343 I Looks like DIMMIE is de- signing sex pictures again. UVIIC The Clemson Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society received its charter on November 28, 1949. Any student majoring in ceramic engineering is eligible for membership and is formally initiated after successfully completing a test period. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship among the members and to aid the advancement of ceramic engineering at Clemson. This year, in the new ceramic building, the society has the best equipment possible with which to work with. The club ' s activities consist of a student-speaking contest held each year, arranging of plant tours, obtaining visiting speakers, and attending various sectional conventions. J. B. POLSON President first row: FAIN, McCLURE, POLSON. second row: GATES, BRITTAIN, MIDDLETON, BATES, REESE, BETHUNE, WELLS, third row: ROBINSON, ASHMORE, RHODES, HILL, CARSON, BROWN, RION. PARNELL, 344 H. R. CORBITT President , Alpha Tau Alpha, the National Professional Agricultural Education Fraternity, is an organi- zation to promote the highest ideals and standards of agricultural education. Also a more intimate acquaintance and closer relationship with men who have chosen the profession of teaching agriculture. The Kappa Chapter was organized in 1932 and it now has 244 members. Membership is based on a creditable scholastic standing. first row: McGLOHON, LUCAS, NORRIS, MULLWEE. second row: GARNER, NORTH, NOLLEY. third row: FLANA- GAN, PALMER, PROFESSOR STRIBBLING, Advisor; COGG NS, CORBITT. C. L. MULLWEE President The Clemson College chapter of the Future Farmers of America is an organization for stu- dents who are training to be teachers of Vocational Agriculture. It was organized in 1937 for the purpose of training prospective teachers of Vocational Agriculture in their duties as advisors of local Future Farmers of America Chapters. These duties include promoting a continuance of friendship and mutual aspiration initiated through association as Future Farmers, lending active support to all worthy movements looking toward the improvements of rural life, and encouraging educational and recreational activities among its members while in college. The chapter is an affiliate of the National Future Farmers, its advisor, Mr. J. B. Monroe, is head of the Vocational Agricultural Education Department. first row: HORN, BLANCHARD, MULLWEE, SMITH, MARTIN, SAWYER, RANDELL. second row: COKER, McGLOHON, JONES, ROSE, PALMER, WELDON, BRUNSON. third row: HOLLAND, BURNS, COATS, FOSTER, MEEKS, FLANAGAN, RIVERS fourth row: RAST, SMITH. NOLLEY, GODWiN, COGGINS. TA SIGMA NU first row: HUNTER, BLAIR, NICKLES. second row: DERRICK, HOOVER, HERIOT, TURNER, SUGGS, DWI6HT, third row: LARISEY, HUNT, CLARK, LATHAM, JONES, WHITE. 4-H CLUB first row: McCASKILL, HILL, BAILES. second row: HOLT, STILL, PUTNAM, SMITH, third row: SPAULS, JONES, LIGON. M. B. NICKLES President Delta Sigma Nu, the Pre- Med club on the campus, is composed of all pre-med and pre-dental students interested in becoming acquainted with one another and keeping pace with pathological developments. Although a degree in med- icine is a long way off for these boys, they are well on their way by now and proud of their profession. A. L McCASKILL President The Clemson College 4-h Club was reorganized in May of 1952. The main purpose of the club is to give agricul- tural students and former 4-H members a chance to become more useful citizens, placing emphasis of providing oppor- tunities for leadership, de- veloping their interest, and broadening their understand- ing of the Agricultural Extension Service and its possibilities. J. E. GAUSE Pr esident Officially S. A. E. is the technical society for those engaged in the development, design, production, opera- tion, and maintenance of pas- senger cars, aircraft, railroad equipment, and farm machin- ery, their component parts and lubricants. The term automotive embraces all of these areas. The Society of Automotive Engineers was chartered in May, 1952, as an organiza- tion for all engineering stu- dents interested in the auto- motive phase of engineering. The organization attempts to provide speakers on technical phases of the automotive field as a service to the stu- dents, and field trips are a very vital interest among the juniors and seniors of the organization. W. B. LAWRENCE President The lota Lambda Sigma fraternity is a national educa- tion fraternity. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote the causes of industrial edu- cation in three ways: the recognition of professional training, the recognition of high scholarship, and the cre- ation and maintaining of a closer fraternal bond between actual and prospective teachers in this special field. I Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who have completed a portion of their major work with a grade of B or better. first row: BRySON. RAWLS, CAMPBELL, WILSON, GAUSE. second row: HIPP, DAY, J. E., McCORMAC, DAY, J. T., ROBENSTEIN. third row: McCARTER, HINSON, GUERRY, BROWN, HOLTS. first row: WADE, MEADER. LAWRENCE, MURPHY, NATION, second row: TURNER, NIXON, SMITH. WINCHESTER, HALL. k jflj LM The Chemistry boys plot a way to beat the federal men on their mixture of C H, OH. R. H. Wl President LLINGHAM BELL BINOSKI COOGLER FRANKE GOODLETT GOODYEAR HULL LEUTWYLER MATTISON MOYD SETZER STAFFORD TURNER WHITE, C. WHITE, H. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma is a national professional chemical fraternity comprising fifty- three collegiate chapters and twenty-nine professional chapters. It is one of the largest organizations of its kind in the U. S. The Beta Epsilon chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma was chartered a member of the national fraternity in 1939 after having its birth in the Athanor , a local chemical club. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote higher scholarship, a higher sense of honor and stronger bonds of friendship between its members. During the year, the fraternity has sponsored the sale of protective lab aprons, a series of safety posters, and several social events. ;. 348 JIM SPANGENBERG Minister ol Students first row SPANGENBERG. DEMPSEY, GUERRY, KEMMERLIN. second row: SQUIRES, McMILLAN, DERRICK, McCALL, ALSBROOKS, SINCLAIR, POWERS, third row: KELLER, NORRIS, LUNSFORD, MILLER, SHANE, LEE, STARKEY. fourth row: BISHOP, BELLAMY, COX, HETRICK, DOMINICK, MISHOE, MADDEN, WOODS, CORBITT. filth row: WHITE, HAIR, SAWYER, SMITH, RICHEY, SAWYER, RANDALL, LIGON, MARTIN, McDANIEL. sixth row: DAVIS, PRESSLEY, CASH, GARNER, COX HUNTER, WILLIAMS, TURNER, PATRICK, FOWLER, seventh row: PHILLIPS, SEIGLER, CLARY, GLENN, DAVIS, DUTTON, LIPFORD, BRYANT, PENN, ULMER, SMITH, WATSON, eighth row: HOOD, SMITH, SINGLETON, TRUESDALE, FALLAW, WATSON, DILLON, PAGE, NEAL, COOK, WATSON, SMITH. B. S. U. The Baptist Student Union, the largest church organization on the campus, offers numerous and varied programs to its members. The B. S. U. brings together the many Baptist students at Clemson and fosters in them spiritual growth, thought and action through a program of Christianity at work. Under the leadership of Jim Spangenberg, minister to students, this largest church group on the campus enjoys a year full of interesting programs, projects and services. First Baptist Church, Clemson REV. OLIVEROS Rector first row: HARPER. McCRACKEN, DUVALL, METZ, JONES, JACKSON, second row: REV. GRIBBEN, FISHER, G. PORCHER, HINLEY, HOLMAN, PORCHER, GAILLARD, SAMS, third row: GOODMAN, JACKSON, TRIVELY, EASLEY, SMITH, SKINNER, DORE. Episcopal students at Clemson are united in the Canterbury Club of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Cemson ' s Canterbury Club was the first chapter of the National Association of Canterbury Clubs in the country. It offers all members an active part in functions of the State Association. Canterbury ' s meetings, held each Wednesday night during the school year, usually consists of an opening prayer by the rector followed by discussions or talks by prominent speakers. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Clemson PHILLIP PORCHER President DR. LEHOTSKY Advisor left to right: MUEHSAM, MIHLSTIN, SHENMAN, WRIGHT, DR. LEHOTSKY, DR. HERSHFELD, FREUND. HILLEL-BRANDEIS At weekly meetings held at the V in lieu of a chapel, members of the Hillel- Brandeis Club gather to promote spiritual advancement, social achievement, and universal friendship. Although the number of Jewish students on Clemson ' s campus is relatively small, the group is actively engaged in many activities. Some of these are discussion groups and forums, guest speakers, and meetings with other religious denominations from Clemson and surrounding colleges. The final phase of the club ' s activities for each school year is the presentation of the I — I i Me! Plaque at the annual banquet, which honors the person on the campus who has done the most to further brotherhood on the campus. first row: BLANKE, BRANDT, MEETZE, STUCK. CLELAN, M.R. STROCKMAN, FOXWORTH, KNEECE, E. BLANKE, BLACK, second row: V. W. SHEALY, CONLEY, 7. C. SHEALY, SMITH, EARGLE, J. W. SHEALY, BUTT, ULMER, AMICK, HEYER. REVEREND STOCKTON Pastor The Lutheran Student Association, affiliated with the Lutheran Student Association of America, is made up of the Lutheran students on the campus. The program is sponsored by the Division of Student Service of the South Carolina Synod. The association attempts to develop fellowship among Clemson ' s Lutheran students by presenting programs of interest in the form of speakers, informal discussions and various social functions. A nA FATHER MURPHY Chapldin first row: REVEREND MURPHY, LORRELLE, NIMMER, FATHER WILSON, second row: RUDOLF, BLANCHARD, LaMARCHE, JOHNSON. JONES, ENOS, MURPHY, third row: EISELE, SANDERS, FREWER, BLANCHARD. AGRO, DEVANEY, FUNK, KACZMAREK, BEEREN, KRAMER, SANTOS, fourth row: BROWN, WILLIAMS. NEWMAN CLUB In 1940, Father T. F. Tierney organized the Newman Club on the Clemson campus as the religious organization for Catholic students. All Catholic students are invited to join and a large number are active members and take part in the many functions of this group. These many functions include Communion breakfasts, lectures, forums, parties, dances, and dramatics. Saint Andrews Roman Catholic Church, Clemson C. J. MADLINGER President DR. CROUCH Pastor first row: GOODALE, PARKS, KEY, BOOKHART, NEVILLE, HAMMETT, KEY, DUFFIE, STALL, CROUCH, second row: ALL, FANT, BROWNING, McGIRT, ERWIN, GOFF, MATHEWES, SNODDY, TAYLOR, JORDAN, SMITH, CHRISTOPHER, BUTLER. third row: COOPER, ROBINSON, CROMER, COATS, EICHELBERGER, McKELLER, ROSENDALE, LINTON, SCHILTETTER, WIL- LIAMS, HARRIS, HARVEY, GASQUE, STODDARD, THOMAS, fourth row: BRAY, McMILLAN, BRYAN, BOGER, BROCK, TINSLEY, GASQUE, GAUSE, BROSS, McCORMAC. Doc Crouch ' s affectionates pokes in the ribs, Big Ben ' s warm smile, Ma Crouch ' s coffee hounds , Wednesday night P. S. A. meetings with sentence prayers, and the Mizpah Benediction with and them added are phases of the church program at Clemson which Presbyterian students will long remember. P. S. A. is the original and the Clemson name for Westminster Fellowship, the Presbyterian Church ' s fellowship of college students. Through this organization students are drawn into closer fellowship with Jesus Christ, with people of the campus community, and with each other. The programs are planned by students for students, with a goal of spiritual growth, and a mature interest in the church. Fort Hill Presbyterian Church, Clemson L. F. NEVILLE President r ' ? i ' ' ' ' ' : i ' i REVEREND CANNON Pastor first row: NOLLEY, NORTH, KEMP, FOWLER, COCHRAN, JONES, MOORE, CLYBURN, BRYON. BROWN, SAUNDERS, second row: HAYDEN CANNON, HOLT, JONES, PAINTER, NIXON, DUKES, STROKES, JENKINS, JOHNSON, ARNOLD, WEBB, BROCK, BROWNE. HUMPHRIES third row: PUTMAN, TURNER, SHIRLEY, MAHAFFEY. fourth row: ELROD, ABLE, GOODMAN, JEFFCOAT. HAYNES, COGGINS, HUNSUCK JONES, TALBERT, BOLTER, RANDALL, CAUGHMAN. fifth row: WELDON, HENRY, OCAIN, LEONARD, BAILES, PADGETT, WATSON, COLE MAN, BOWMAN, NANCE, BOWMAN, ANTHONY, WESTON, GRIFFITH, MARTIN, sixth row: ALFORD, DINKINS, BOWEN, FERGUSON, HOOD BURCH, McALISTER, ASBORNE, LEWIS, DuBOSE, TOWNSEND, BLACK. WESLEY FOUNDATION Formed to take care of a need for a more thorough church program for Methodist students, the Wesley Foundation was founded at Clemson in 1938. The organization was set up by the Methodist Church for students in the state-supported colleges throughout the nation. The Foundation provides a well-rounded Christian life for the Methodist students on the campus in offering opportunities for worship, work, play, fellowship, and study. It also helps develop students for work as lay members of the church which they will attend after graduation. Clemson Methodist Church, Clemson HUGH HUMPHRIES President i INFORMALS P. B. HOLTZENDORF General Secretary Y. M. C. A. STAFF The Clemson Y. M. C. A. is one of the best-known organizations on the campus. Every student, in one way or another, comes in contact with at least one of the many activities sponsored by the Y — either through the intramural program, the various means of entertainment at the y itself, or through one of the many religious programs sponsored by the V. In the V building there are two theaters, a poolroom, and two clubrooms, which are open for any student or faculty organization on the campus. Every Sunday there are vesper programs presented by local people and guest deputations from girls ' schools. During the week the V presents a social pro- gram for all companies in the Corps. At these gatherings one com- pany at a time meets at the V for an informal bull session, and songfest, and following that is a movie. The intramural program, under the direction of Mr. Roy Cooper, gives each student the opportunity to participate in athletic events. Indeed the Y has earned a place on the Clemson campus. MISS BOBBIE PALMER Secretary NASH GRAY Assistant Secretary T all KOI mot mt RAY COOPER Associate Secretary i L. F. NEVILLE President The y Cabinet is composed of the student leaders of all the church groups on the campus, and the outstanding workers on the Y Councils. The members work to pro- mote a better understanding among the various faiths, and through their mutual faith to carry out a number of products promoting inter-church and inter-college coopera- tion. Their efforts have paid big dividends both to the members and those who have profited from their work. BOOKHART HAMMETT NOLLEY SHERER CORBITT LINDSAy NORTH TANNER DAVIS GREEN McDANIEL McMILLIAN O ' CAIN PORCHER TINSLEy TURNER WELDON WHITE ¥ Listen to JERRy, LAMAR, he sees something important. E. F. NOLLEY President SENIOR first row: TINSLEY, COTTINGHAM, MOLLEY, SMITH, second row: BYRD, O ' CAIN, THOMAS, NEVILLE, HALL, TOWNSEND. Y. M. C. A, first row: BOOKHART, WATSON, McDANIEL, WYATT, RANDALL, HARPER, second row: HARDEE, TANNER, WARE, BROWN, SAWYER, third row: CANTLEY, TURNER, WALLACE, WELDON, McMILLAN, HARVEY, fourth row: WHITE, J.O. HARDEE, TRULUCK, TURNER, GLYNN. t. m. McMillan President JUNIOR 360 first row: LANGSTON, BROCK, ARNOLD, ABERCROMBIE, McELVEEN, JORDAN, second row: SHILTETTER, HAYDEN, MOULTON, BROOKS, CAMPBELL, GREEN, McGRAW. third row: COX, YOUNG, SHUMPERT, WHETSTONE, ELLIOT, BAILES, SPRAWLS, CHAPMAN. Z. O. BROCK President COUNCILS 361 INFORMALS (|J ff! Whjt do you know, a new (angled cigar lighter. ■  K Efli - ■I ' VE nffi fK 1 ■ ■ BrFEK ■■ ■ G r fKE $ y s A. C. ALLEN Business Manager D. M. CHAPMAN Advertising Manager 364 J. M. GASQUE Feature Editor S. D. SHEARER Classes Editor J. H. TINDAL Sports Editor B. S. MONROE Military Editor This year, we had it all figured out — at ledst we thought to. TANK laid out the book during the summer, so that we could go right to work when school started. The troops fought like mad to buy a TAPS, and with the scrooge, AB, grabbing every available penny; we figured that we could afford a pretty good book. Hair combed, blouses on . . . click . . . and DAVE had his class pictures. After a hell ' va lot of rain and a little cooperation from the troops, SCOTTY wrapped-up the MILITARY section. Things were looking pretty bright when HENRY got our heroes, the athletes, represented. About this time TANK decided to do a little of his crazy art work and MAC began to hold-up the local merchants for a few ads. We locked FRANKIE in the dark room, and 12,000 photos later, we let him out (GEORGE got away). As the last deadline rolled around, the worst happened; JOHN got the flu, DICKIE got the hives, and everybody else got HIGH — but, we chipped-in and met ALL the deadlines, something unknown to previous TAPS ' staffs. DICKIE thinks that he did it all by himself, but he don ' t know no more . It was a great year and we think, a great TAPS, so now well try studying for awhile. J. R. MORGAN Photographer J. M. CARPENTER Office Manager H. D. STANSELL Exchange Editor 365 WE WORKED HARD FOR OUR DEADLINES The TAPS Junior Staff TAPS JR. STAFF CRESWELL HUEY GALE PATRICK GRAHAM SHIRLEY 366 GUNTER WEST HINNANT WISE The TAPS staff finally gives DICKIE their undivided attention as he comes up with another corny idea. DICKIE alibis lor DUKE ' s inebriated pictures seen in the ' 54 TAPS. HUGH and JOHN loose themselves in the feature section. 367 TANK did the cover — blame the art work on hi too. After that last deadline MAC and AB plan a trip to Scondia, Egypt. AND HAD A GOOD TIME TOO 368 i FRANKIE winds up his usual eighteen-hour d ay- a?cE SE $eems to hdve lost thdt negdtive ° ' MISS ou can ' t blame PALE FACE and RED FACE ' for all these cutlines, troops. THE TIGER Every Thursday night, Clemson students spend a few minutes reading The Tiger , the official students ' newspaper, although many hours of sweat and much printer ' s ink have gone into its publication. First, a thorough scrutiny of Oscar ' s column, fol- lowed by a glance at the sports pages and perhaps a hasty scanning of the editorial columns. In so doing, the student body comes to understand better the different phases of college life. The Tiger , founded in 1907, is South Carolina ' s oldest college newspaper and lays claim to the title of The Souths Most Interesting College Newspaper . In addition, it has the largest circulation of any college paper in the state. TOMMY GREEN Editor ijrtitlsin TOM LIVINGSTON Business Manager CARROL MOORE Managing Editor DON DUNLAP News Editor FRANK ANDERSOh Sports Editor : ' FLASH TRIMMIER turns in a few of his masterpieces to the (minor] newspaper of the campus. I ttnic C 370 OB BETHUNE advertising Manager SKEET KING Asst. Advertising Manager MURRAY BATES Circulation Manager DICK HEDDON Cartoonist RANK deals out a lew Tigers to be distributed ;mong the wholesome, clean-cut youths around the l:enic Clemson campus. CARROL contributes to the students ' welfare with another goings-on around the campus. 371 DUFFIE EDGEWORTH GEORGE MINES HOLMAN SANDERS SMITH SNODDY STARKEY WILKS JOHN picks up .1 lew pointers on how The Tiger operates. TOMMy checks over some last-minute details before the paper goes to press. THE TIGER JUNIOR STAFF Now look, DON, you can ' t print this kind ol stuff in The Tiser ' ALAN, you ' d better erase that line; tKe military won ' t like it. ROGER seems to have lost that last copy sheet. 373 R. F. COMPTON Editor BOBBIN BEAKER The Bobbin and Beaker was formed in 1939 by the lota Chapter of Phi Psi, national textile fraternity. From that time this publication has been active on the campus. The Bobbin and Beaker is published by students from Sirrine Hall. The greater part of their effort is keeping their readers informed of the latest in the field of textiles. Also contributing to this campus periodical are some of the most renowned men to the industry. It has proved itself many times over to be of great value to the textile majors at Clemson. BANZ CHREITZBERG COOPER FERGUSON GAINOR HOPE MORGAN SWEET PROFESSOR McKENNA advises staff on the latest controversial issue. ; and G 374 The Clemson Architect magazine is published to help inform archi- tects throughout the South of the activities of architectural students. The first issue of the magazine outlined the program followed by the student from his freshman year through his fifth year. Over a thousand copies of the magazine were sent to architects in the South. TANK, DICKIE, and MOOSE size up some photos for The Clemson Architect . McMAHAN Feature Editor TANKERSLEy Designer STACY Advertising Editor It seems that BOB can ' t do anything without JIM ' s and GABBy ' s help. 375 2 THE AGRARIAN The oldest technical publication on the campus, The Agrarian , is published four times during the school year by the students in the Depart- ment of Agriculture. It is concerned primarily with the technical problems confronting the student and farmer as a result of the rapid expansion in the field of agriculture. Features of local interest to the students and faculty are also included. All work is done by students, who in turn train the succeeding staffs. The Agrarian has the largest circulation of all campus magazines. BUCK HAMMETT O ' CAIN OWENS McCASKILL NORTH SANDERS TURNER first row: SALTERS, BUCK, MORRIS, MULLWEE, McCASKILL. second row: HOOD, HYDEN, BYRD, NORTH, third row: NOLLEY, MARTIN, KAISER. 376 Dl Each fall Blue Key Society publishes a handbook with complete information on all the students enrolled at Clemson. In this publication may be found the name, major course, home and school address, and post of- fice box of the entire student body. The staff is chosen from members of the society, and their Directory is one of the most useful publications on the campus. Y. HANDB For the benefit primarily of the new freshmen, the y. M. C. A. cabinet edits a guide to Clemson, listing all the schools, organizations, and means of entertainment found on the campus. The staff consists of men chosen from the ranks of the Y Cabinet, who begin their work in the spring so that the book will be ready for distribution when the freshmen enter in the fall. The publication is one of the most convenient aids in orienting the new stu- dent to his chosen school. 2 6 7 8 9 I 13 14 IS 16 320 212223 6272829 Alter many long hours of hard work HUGH and BILL finally got out the Blue Key . TURNER, McMILLAN, and McDANIEL proof the first edition of the ' V Handbook . 377 INFORMALS The chapel takes on a new look lor the Christmas Season. The Bobbin and Beaker staff seems to be mailing out copies ol the latest edition. Pay attention in class and you won ' t have to study. Let me see what that thing says. 15= 378 ADVERTISING A r ¥e New = CUSTON 8 TUf 0 t= OF TOHOT2EOW U TH F OOirZ- i PCXjJ C? A3S SJS ♦ R EH? EF WE S • PC JE£ STEHJ?|NGr PCXjJER SEAT ' S POUJEP? HUBCAPS • POLJ R SPRINGS • PO r£ ? CLUTCH • POU EC2 UlCiHTS -FOLOER WINDOWS-- PCXOEC RERIBL 4 PCXJfce BATTEf f LOU)E?l? £ UlPER ♦ ONLV DOO)M bEATS 10 INKHES fROM THE I N VO • PEre 3COPE ro f?OAD THE CAt VOU C(?AU3L ouei? cuRgs UiPr f?.   6 PEOTLE S1PF BVS)P t30A 5EAf U)S|ON STPOMGEJ? NtUJ XVzJ ' o W4M£T-WPl=r OFCOJ- OJJJZP ® G P{ COO c lXiUM o£vcT3 D 4 f=f E WRPPEINLD TBEL CoiTh CONCR£7e V? ■ A C? MORE CrffS CaJOEP S — OPET?mES OU ' CO N CENTT fATEp BPOMINE $ H«=AOV CORTErZ. « • DEA.LETJSS EUEf KERe. C.HEP F? 5 K tLVOkOONEV J2 r SUFEP DeEUXf= v g ' oUT ' e re - c h e et c? plSTOU BALL CUSTOM ' DEATH OALL Y 8 Tkr CtFAP PLASTIC TOP t mm cA WVU UHITE S-IDEUAILS, SPP NOS, bTEERlKG- C H-EE UUB CFVPS, OPTIMAL AT EXTRA COST. ' IE R ' lFLECyRLi- 3T r TURBO VRO HLS HP OHU B ENCMNE U TH OOEeHERD, UftLOES, C NICSHAFT, CftMS, PISTOMS, OIL PflN, BEftD, ftND |CrN ITION. BACK IN 1911 L. C. Martin Drug Company had been serving Clemson Students for three years. Today the store is still a favorite hangout. Always ready to serve Clemson Men — Students or Graduates. Drop in when you ' re on the Campus. THE L C. MARTIN DRUG COMPANY CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA 380 STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOOD KLUTTZ STEAK HOUSE The Country Gentleman ' s Jeweler WATCHES DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIRS To embcri ewe ebb CI JS hlnOW- t EDDir CAWTOIT STORY IN COLOR -j—r, Featurin3 Filmland ' s Finest CLEMSON THEATER An Old Clemson Man in Business at Clemson and One Hundred Per Cent for Clemson . . . HOKE SLOAN Like many other Clemson Men, these two Cadets rely upon the Clemson Book Store for a dependable source of supplies to fit their every school need THE CLEMSON BOOK STORE CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA 382 .dMafa A(en tfAc i Featuring Quality Clothes and a Complete Line of Formal Wear for the Weil-Dressed Man SENECA CLEMSON £ j -ORa j mill ' n mi ii ' llii 1W£jT SOMIPJOSTY +++ Complete Banking Service CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA OCONEE OFFICE SUPPLY Supplies For Every Office Need SPEED-O-PRINT • DUPLICATORS SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS VICTOR ADDING MACHINES PHONE 472 SENECA, S. C y ie To em cm Zftfoube Visit the TIGER TAVERN in the lower lobby Offers the most complete line of structural clay products available by any producer for use in residential, commercial, institutional, or specialty work. Inquiries Invited Merry Brothers BRICK TILE CO. Augusta Georgia COMMON BRICK ° FACING TILE ° GLAZED BRICK STRUCTURAL TILE • FACE BRICK • GLAZED TILE RADIAL BRICK • CHEMICAL BRICK • FLOOR BRICK Quality Clay Products Since 1899 ■■. ' --■ ■ BE SIMPSON COMPAQ SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA DAN ' S BIGGEST AND BEST SANDWICHES IN TOWN HARPER ' S 5 10 NEWEST ADDITION TO A GROWING CLEMSON ESQUIRE Styled Clothes for the Well-Dressed Man CLEMSON GREENVILLE THE CLEMSON COLLEGE LAUNDRY The Laundry is owned and operated by the College for the benefit of the students and wishes to express its appreciation for your patronage in the years gone by. It is still concerned about giving the best possible service at all times in the future years. A BETTER LAUNDRY BETTER FOR BETTER SERVICE 386 Growing with South Carolina URQUHART STATION Located on the Savannah River in Aiken County, this steam electric generating plant was originally planned for 300,000 kw. ca- pacity . . . the estimated investment re- quired will exceed $50,000,000 — another in- dication of this Company ' s confidence in the progress and growth of South Carolina. Building today for the electrical needs of tomorrow has always been the policy of this privately-owned, tax-paying. South Carolina Company. The second 75,000 kilowatt generator at Urguhart Station was placed in operation early in ' 54 — a third, 100,000 Kw in size, is scheduled for installation in ' 55 . . . this is firm, dependable steam-made power for homes, farms, businesses and industries in the 23-county area this Company serves. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY COMPARE DELICIOUS PET ICE CREAM AND PET HOMOGENIZED MILK WITH ANY OTHER PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY GREENVILLE, S. C. Dom i im en T 1 .E_I-!i HfiS© ©! !!© Operating MILL DEVICES COMPANY GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA CARTER TRAVELER COMPANY GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA 388 Siiiioiii Products Company — a. name dunonumoud with proaredS in outn Carolina Since 1899 Plant at Harttville, S. C. Manufacturers of: TEXTILE PAPER CARRIERS TEXTILE SPECIALTIES PAPER SPECIALTIES Sonoco Products Company MAIN OFFICE-HARTSVILLE. S. C. MYSTIC. CONN. LOS ANGELES. CAL. BRANTFORD. ONT. LOWELL. MASS. PHILADELPHIA. PA. AKRON. IND. GARWOOD. N J. GRANBY. QUEBEC DEPENDABLE SOURCE OF SUPPLY RIG. U J PAT. OFF 389 There Will Always Be Someone Taking Your Measure Some measures are taken with a tape but the more important meas- ures of life are taken by the people who size us up, whether it be a sweetheart, a classmate, a son or daughter, or a prospective employer. There is always some keen eye, whether we know it or not, scrutinizing the dimensions not only of our physiques but of our minds, abilities, and characters. Your training at Clemson has been designed to improve the dimen- sions of both your mind and character so that when you graduate it can be said that here stands a Cadet foursquare to the world, ready and eager to shoulder the responsibilities which his particular talents and abilities qualify him to assume. We measure Cadets for uniforms. Our customers measure us in their appraisal of our ability to execute a uniform contract satisfactorily. It will be a never-ending effort on our part to keep our measurements good in the eyes of Clemson. We salute the Graduating Class and wish you all Godspeed in your chosen field of endeavor. IRVING L. WILSON CO. NO. 1 HIGHLAND AVENUE BALA-CYNWYD, PA. 390 WOODSIDE MILLS GREENVILLE, S. C. Selling Agents: ISELIN-JEFFERSON COMPANY, INC. New York, N. Y. ? t e ' Zfea it o£ t e textile Sout£ Plants At SIMPSONVILLE, S. C. FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. Synthetics Print Cloths GREENVILLE, S. C. EASLEY, S. C. Print Cloths Print Cloths LIBERTY, S. C. ANDERSON, S. C. Print Cloths — Combed Goods Synthetics One of the Good Things of Life . . . 4 ICE CREAM Greenville Ice Cream Division Greenville, South Carolina Heyward Mahon Company SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE What a wonderful world of color was locked in that magic tube! Shimmering jewels, a brilliant mosaic — what pictures could be imagined in the tiny wonderland of a kaleidoscope! But careful! Don ' t jolt it! ... Or you ' ll find that your wonderland has gone. Kvcr color thai darned in that miracle tube has been captured h dye scientists for everything that people wear or people use. Bui these need not be kaleidoscopic colors that change — or unstable colors that lade: they can be colors that last for the entire lifetime of the material. That ' - the kind of color fastness that can be yours when you turn to Du Pont for dyes. Our technical -er ice expert sill help yon find the right dye for the end use — whatever it ma} be. E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. (Inc.), Dyes and Chemicals Division, ilmington 98, Delaware. Better Things for Better Living . . . through Chemistry 392 COMPREHENSIVE ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE COVERING . . . TEXTILE MILLS PAPER MILLS RAYON PLANTS KNITTING MILLS STEAM UTILIZATION WATER TREATMENT POWER APPLICATIONS PRODUCTION STUDIES TOBACCO FACTORIES POWER PLANTS DYE HOUSES WAREHOUSES BLEACHERIES REPORTS SURVEY APPRAISALS J. E. SIRRINE COMPANY ENGINEERS GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 393 LEE PLANT DURE POWER COMPANY £l£Nifi c£ j iunp brothers lOB N. MAIN STREET CDMPLETE OUTFITTERS TD MEN YOUNG MEN AND STUDENTS GREENVILLE, S. C. I ee Ljee J alnts and varnished . . . A SOUTHERN MADE PAINT FOR SOUTHERN CLIMATE SuLLivan Tlardware Uo YYipani] Anderson South Carolina Manufacturers of FINE MILITARY HEADWEAR for SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES J. W. BAYLY SONS, INC. LOTH AM) FILBERT STREETS PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. EVERY COMMUNITY HAS ITS LEADER IN GREENVILLE IT ' S IVEY ' S! - - - ONE OF THE SOUTHS PREDOMINATING STORES COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ANDERSON SOUTH CAROLINA COKERS PEDlCREtD SEED .BLOOD i The Heart Of The Crop Is The Seed... The Heart Of The Seed Is he Breeder Confidence in the integrity and breeding methods of the breeder whose seed you plant is an essential ele- ment in successful farming . . . More than 50 years of breeding experience combine with the outstand- ing performance of Coker varieties to merit fully the confidence of Southern farmers in the purity and qual- ity of Coker ' s Pedigreed Seed and in the superior methods of Coker ' s breeding staff. . . . The Red Heart trade mark on every bag of Coker ' s Pedigreed Seed is your assurance of pure, high quality seed developed by breeders who stake their reputation upon the integrity of their breeding methods. COKER ' S PEDIGREED SEED CO The South ' ' s Fore most Seed Breeders HARTSVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA THE WESTON AND BROOKER COMPANY CRUSHED GRANITE Quarries Offices CAYCE, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C CAMAK, GA. MACON, GA. With the best wishes of C I B A Covers by Kingskraft KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT TENNESSEE Simpson Photo Service Carolina ' s Leading Photographic Stores • CAMERAS • FILM • PHOTO FINISHING Coeneb Washington and Laueens Streets GREENVILLE, S. C. AND 129 S. Teyon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. lehedco.nu!Soutliern flNi CAN wort — -— ' v,,X , ) JL 1 STEELE HEDDLE MFG. CO. 2100 W. ALLEGHENY AVENUE. PHILA. 32. PA. SOUTHERN SHUTTLES . . . GREENVILLE, S. C. OTHER OFFICES AND PLANTS ATLANTA GA. PROVIDENCE. R. GREENSBORO. N. C. ADVERTISING INDEX Abbott ' s Men ' s Shop 383 A. B. Carter, Inc 388 Belle-Simpson 385 Borden Company 391 Carolina Gas Electric Co 387 Gba 396 Clemson Book Store 382 Clemson House 384 Clemson Jewelers 381 Clemson Laundry 386 Clemson Theater 381 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 395 Coker ' s Pedigreed Seed Co 396 Dan ' s 385 Dixie-Home Store 383 Duke Power Company 394 Du Pont Company 392 Esquire Shops 385 Fort Hill Bank Trust Co 383 Gaspar-Ware Studio 400 Harper ' s 5 10 385 Heyward Mahon Co 391 Hoke Sloan 381 Irving L. Wilson Co 390 Ivey ' s 395 J. E. Sirrine Co 393 J. W. Bayly Son, Inc 394 Kingsport Press 397 Kluttz Steak House 381 L. C. Martin Drug Co 380 Merry Brothers Brick Tile Co 384 Oconee Office Supply Co 383 Pet Dairy Products Co 387 Photo Process Engraving Co 398 Simpson Photo Service 397 Sonoco Products Co 389 Steele Heddle Mfg. Co 397 Stone Brothers 394 Sullivan Hardware Co 394 The R. L. Bryan Company 399 The Weston Brooker Company 396 Woodside Mills 391 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE Alpha Phi Omega 314, 315 Blue Key 310, 311 Tiger Brotherhood 312, 3 1 3 SCHOLASTIC HONORARIES Phi Eta Sigma 320, 321 Phi Kappa Phi 327 HONORARy PROFESSIONALS Alpha Chi Sigma 348 Alpha Zeta 325 Gamma Kappa Alpha 306 lota Lambda Sigma 347 Phi Psi 322, 323 Tau Beta Pi 324 The Minarets 326 The American Institute of Architects 341 PROFESSIONALS Agronomy Club 339 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 338 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 342 American Society of Agricultural Engineers .... 330, 331 American Society of Civil Engineers 336 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 340 Block and Bridle Club 332, 333 Clemson College 4-H Club 344 Dairy Club 337 Delta Sigma Nu 344 Future Farmers of America 345 Horticulture Club 342 National Textile Manufacturing Society 334, 335 Society of Automotive Engineers 347 The Ceramic Society 344 RELIGIOUS AND y. M.C. A. Baptist Student Union 350 Canterbury Club 351 Hillel-Brandeis 352 Lutheran Student Association 351 Presbyterian Student Association 355 The Newman Club 354 Wesley Foundation 356 y. M.C. A. Cabinet 359 Senior y. M. C. A. Council 360 Junior y. M. C. A. Council . 36C Sophomore y. M. C. A. Council 361 Freshman y. M. C. A. Council 361 ATHLETIC Block C Club 250, 251 Minor C Club 258 MILITARy Arnold Air Society 201 Executive Sergeants ' Club 206, 207 Scabbard and Blade 200 Senior Platoon 202, 203 Society of American Military Engineers 209 MUSICAL Mu Beta Psi 305 The Blue Notes Orchestra 304 The Jungaleers Orchestra 302, 303 PUBLICATIONS Agrarian 381 Bobbin and Beaker 374 TAPS 364 The Tiger 370 The Clemson Architect 375 y. M.C. A. Handbook 377 MISCELLANEOUS Central Dance Association 270, 271 398 STUDENT ROSTER SENIORS A Adams, Theodore R., Jr., 54, 170, 202, 332 Adams, William L 54, 162 Adams, Wendell 54, 162,201 Alewine, Martin A 54 Allen, Jack L 54 Amick, Bennie C, Jr 54 Anderson, James W 54 Anderson, Samuel, Jr 54 Anderson, Thomas R 54, 202 Anderson, William D 54 Andnshok, Emerson E 54, 166,202 Arnold, Thomas W 54, 186 Arthur, Allen E 54, 164 Atkins, Charles E 54 Atkinson, Carl N 55, 326,375 B Bailey, John H 55, 172, 202 Baker, Archie E 55, 250 Ballentine, Thomas F 55, 186, 202, 334 Bantz, Theodore A. 56, 186, 322, 334, 374 Barnhill, Bobby G 55 Barton, William D 55 Bellamy, William W., 55, 155, 200, 203, 312 Berner, Larry G 55, 332 Bethune, Robert M., Jr 55 Bickley, Herbert D 55, 180, 201, 314 Bishop, Bruce J 56 Bishop, Carl B 56, 202 Bishop, Carl B 56, 184, 316 Blackwell, Robert L 56, 322,334 Blocker, Henry D 56 Bowman, William L., Jr 56 Brabham, Carl B. 56, 170, 200, 202, 334 Bracken, Edward T 56 Bradberry, Harold E 56, 201 Bradley, James D 57 Bradley, Thomas B 57 Bradshaw, Leland M 57 Breaieale, Harold A 57 Brigman, Walter M 57 Brock, Lawrence W 57, 159,202 Brooks, Benjamin E 57 Bross, William L. M., 57, 155, 200, 202, 314 Brown, Edwin H 57, 192 Brown, Joe A 57 Bryson, Wand S 57, 166, 202, 255 Burnett, Harry M 57 Burns, Robert D 57, 202 Byars, George H 57,330 Byers, Rodney C 58 Byrd, Edward D 58 Byrd, Jasper L 58 Byrd, Joseph F 58 Byrd, William E 58 c Calabro, Robert S 58, 170, 334 Calvert, Forrest G 58, 224,251 Campbell, Charles W 58 Campbell, Richard E 58,170 Cannon, Alan Y. 58 Cantrell, W. G 58 Carlile, Julian J. 58 Carmichael, Daniel M., Jr — 58, 201, 202, 320, 324 Carnell, W. J 59 Carroll, Luther H 59, 172, 201, 330 Caughman, Nesbit H. ... 59, 156, 302, 305 Chagaris, William J 59, 250 Chamblee, Hugh R 59,330 Chreitzberg, Ben K. — 59, 169, 200, 314, 316, 334 Chrisawn, Earl S., Jr 59, 184, 201 Clark, Robert P 59 demons, John S 59,270 Coker, Roy 59 Coker, Tom H 60, 202 Coleman, Jerol K 60, 337 Coleman, Major D., Jr 40 Collins, Maxie C. .60 Collins, Will, am L 60, 271, 310 Collins, Zeddie L 60 Compton, Robert F 60, 334, 374 Condon, Frank E., Jr 60 Cone, Meek M 60, 184 Coogler, Arthur L. 60, 338, 348 Cooper, Gerald B 61 Corbitt, Herbert R. 61, 312, 345, 359 Cottingham, Walter C 61, 169,202 Counts, Theo W 245, 251 Cox, Henry M 61, 176 Craig, David E 61, 330 Craig, Olin L., Jr 61, 184 Craig, William F 61 Craig, William R. 61 Crocker, Barry D. 61 Culbreth, Henry F 61 Cunningham, Stuart K 61, 336 Cunningham, Robert B. 61, 270, 326, 375 Cunningham, William J 61, 174 Curry, Jimmie C 61, 164 Currie, Julian M 62,330 D Daniel, Luther W 30, 62 Darby, Louis G 62, 159, 202 Davis, Leon A., Jr 62 Dempsey, Jerry E. — 62, 155, 310, 316, 320, 317, 350 Dennis, Madison K 62 Denton, Frank H 62, 312 Dill, Bobby M 62 Dobson, Benjamin F 62,184 Dobson, Corol N 62, 172 Douglass, Charles R 62,336 Duffles, Stanley B. II 62, 314, 326 Duffy, James E. 62, 174, 200, 202, 334 Duke, Lynwood R 62, 202, 339 Dukes, Ellerbe O., Jr 63 Dunlap, Donald B 63, 192, 370 E Easley, James J 63 Easley, Joseph H., Jr 63 Easterby, Ambrose H., Jr 63, 256, 270 Eaton, Edward W., Jr 63 Ebner, Bayly R 63, 337 Edwards, George B 63, 179, 200, 202 Eleaier, Paul E 63 Elmore, Clarence B., Jr 63, 339 Elrod, Herbert W 64, 182 Erskine, James H 64 Erwin, Charles N 64, 180 F Fain, Charles C, 64, 166, 202, 249, 251, 320 Faw, Price C, Jr 64, 174 Faver, William H., Jr 64 Ferguson, Buell M 64, 192,330 Fersner, Leon E., Jr 64, 302,305 Fischetti, Michael A 64 Floyd, Jesse J 64, 201, 325 Forlidas, Nicholas G. 65, 317, 320, 327 Frierson, Robert V 65 G Gage, Charles V 65, 243, 250 Gaillard, J. Arnold 65, 162, 202, 312, 314 Galloway, Joseph A. 65, 164 Gallucci, Ralph A 65, 170, 323, 334 Gantt, Gerald D 65 Garvin, Joe T 65,190 Garren, William R 65, 342 Garrett, Charles F 65, 182 Garrison, J. Eugene 65,224 Gause, James E 65, 176, 324, 327, 347 Gibbs, John T., 65, 189, 200, 202, 310, 312 Godwin, Jack B 65, 196, 202 Gosxin, Johonie L 66 Goodlett, Claude B. 66, 201, 338, 348 Gower, Arther G 66 Gray, James G. 66, 201, 320, 322, 327 Gregory, Thomas P 66 Greene, James C 66, 332 Green, John T.. 66, 310fi 312, 317, 359, 370 Gressette, Furman R 66, 220, 251, 314 Gressette, Lawrence M. — 66, 189, 224, 310, 316 Gressette, William N., 66,192,224,251, 314 Griffin, George R. 66, 174, 202, 339 Griffin, Thomas M 66, 164 Griffith, Steve C 66, 202, 314, 316 H Hall, Richard C 66, 169, 251 Hall, Ted C 67, 330 Hall, William C 67, 305 Hammct, Charles J. — 67, 155, 310, 316, 332, 376 Hann, Melvin H 67 Hanna, Joseph E 67 Harris, Gettys N 67 Harvell, Haien D 67, 202,305 Hawkins, Howard S 67 lawkins, Marion D 67, 339 Hayes, James A 67 Haynie, George W. 68 Hearon, Adolph P. 68, 172, 201 Hedden, James R 68, 304, 305, 371 Hipp, Charl es W 68 Hinson, Tracy W 68 Hoover, Edward A 68 Hudson, James C 68,250 Huggins, Charles B 68, 224 Hull, Richard 68, 338, 348 Humphries, Hugh C. — 68, 155, 202, 311, 317, 324 J Jackson, T. H, 68, 179, 202, 208, 314,326, 327 Jameson, Ross A 69 Jeffcoat, Roy B 69 Johnson, M. C 69, 337 Jolly, Lewis 69 Jones, Edward E 49, 180,256 Jones, Edgar W 69, 202 Jones, William H 69 Jordan, Earl D 49 Jordan, James E 69 Kalinowski, Henry W 49 Kane, Mark A 49 Kay, Donald 49 Keller, James H 49, 305 Kinard, Henry J 49 Kinard, W. H 70 King, Lewie C 70 Kirby, Samuel H 70 L Lancaster, Charles E 70 Lawhon, Robert S 70 Lawrence, William B., Jr 70, 162, 347 Lee, Joseph III 70, 194, 337 Leysath, John C. 70, 180, 201 Liakos, James T 70 Lindsay, Joseph III — 70, 311, 313, 314, 317, 359 Little, John M. Ill 70, 202 Ltitlejohn, Lonnie H 70, 201,336 Livingston, Allen C 70 Long, Richard H .70 Lorelle, Roper J T Lowery, Robert J 71, 224 Lyons, Gerald E 71 M McAlister, Jack N 71 McCarter, James T. .71, 162, 202, 324, 327 McCarty, Theodore H 71 McCaskill, Alva L., Jr.— 71, 182, 316, 325, 346, 376 McClure, Clifton M.— 71, 155, 200, 201, 202, 311 McCoy, Hugh E. 71, 201, 324, 327, 336 McCormac, Elias A. Ill 71, 182,201 McGlohon, Norman E 72 McLaurin, Donald M 72, 155, 202, 336 McLellan, Henshee C, Jr 72,224 McMahan, R. A., 72, 221, 311, 316, 326, 364, McMillan, Max K 72 Mabry, Connie M 72 Madden, Irvin E., Jr 72 Massey, Donald R 72 Martin, Carl F 72, 194, 202, 332 Maxwell, Theodore L., Jr 72,339 Meader, Lawrence N 73 Meech, Frank R 73, 155,202 Messer, John T. 73, 323 Middleton, Robert E 73 Mihl tin, Morton A 73,334 Miller, Horace L 73, 332 Miller, Roger W 73, 334 Mills, Harold B 73 Mintz, Thomas M 73, 194, 320 Mitchell, Andrew D 73 Minon, Robert F 73 Molony, William 1 73, 201 Moore, George H 73 Moore, James H 74, 334 Moore, John W 74 Moore, William Carroll 74, 251, 270, 370 Moore, W.lliam F., Jr 74 Moorehead, Davis T 74, 221, 334 Morgan, George R., Jr. — 74, 169, 202, 314, 317, 322 Morris, Henry C, Jr 74 Morris, Wyman, L 74,249 Morrison, Eugene C. 74, 338 Mosely, Neal F 74, 202, 224 Moyd, Jack T 74, 348 Moxley, Eugene F., Jr 74, 224, 254 Muckenfuss, Adam E 74, 337 Mullwee, Claude L 74, 194,345 Murphree, Sam B., Jr. — 75, 199, 200, 201, 202, 317 Murray, Emmett S 75 Myers, Newell A 75 Myers, Rhett B 75 N Nations, Kinard K 75 Neely, Alpha M 75 Neville, Lamar F, 75, 311 , 312, 315, 316, 355 Nickles, Philip R., 75,179,201,316,320,327 Nimmer, Fred A 75, 201, 304, 305 Nixon, Jack B 75 Nolley, Edwin F., 76, 174, 202, 325, 359, 360 Norris, Gene A. 76, 315, 325 North, Ronald M .— 76, 194, 202, 312, 316, 325, 359 Norton, Lucian N., Jr 76, 164 Nott, Robert H 76 o O ' Cain, Joe W 74, 359, 374 Owens, Archie D 76, 339,376 P Padget, Heber N 76, 325,332 Padgett, Jerry H 76 Parham, John S. W., 76, 196, 320, 325, 327 Parker, Charles D 77, 250 Parker, Leroy C 77, 332 Parnell, James G 77 Patrick, W. R 77, 244,254 Patton, John R 77, 330 Phillips, Jackie R 77 Phillips, James W., Jr., 77, 156, 200, 305 Plater, Samuel J. .77 Plowden, Robert B. 77, 156, 305, 322 Poe, Nelson C 77 Poison, John B 77, 190, 344 Porcher, Philip G., Jr.— 77, 162, 203, 312, 315, 359 Poston, Robert E 77 Powell, J. W .77 Powers, Raleigh W., Jr.— 77, 196, 220, 245, 336 Presher, Johnny R 78 Pridmore, Jimmie W. 78 Prince, George E 78, 321 Quinn, Jackson M 78, 190 Rast, James D., Jr. Ratterree, Hulie B- 78, 190, 220, 251 78, 156, 321, 324, 327, 340 Reese, Marvin R., Jr. — 78, 166, 201, 317, 321, 324 Rentz, William D 78, 201 Rhode, Adrian L. i | 332 Robertson, William R. 78, 180, 203 336 Rogers, Warren B. . . ' 78 Rogowski, Mitchell F. 78 Rosamond, Thomas R., 78, 189, 200, 203, 336 Rose, Ollen E 78 Rowe, Howard B. 79 Rutherford, William F. 79 Salley, William E 79 Salters, John A., Jr. 79,166,203 332 Sams, James H. Ill 79, 201, 304, 305 321 Sanders, Bernard M., Jr. — , , 79, 311, 317, 321, 325, 327 Sanko, George 79 Saylors, Robert L., Jr. . . 79 Sawyer, Claude D 79, 162 Schirmer, Arthur B., Jr. 79 ' 172 Sease, Jack 80 Seigler, Wilber E 80, 201, 325,330 Senn, Henry B 80 Setzer, H. L 80,348 Shane, Donald C 80] 203 Shane, Robert W., Jr. 80, 245] 251 Shaw, James L 80 Shealy, John W 80, 162,332 Sherer, Jack H. 80, 305, 312, 33fl] 359 Sims, Thomas P. 80, 201, 255, 271 Swearingen, George T .81 Snow, John J 81, 250, 256 Smalls, Andy J 81, 224,251 Small, Leland F. .... .81 Smith, Carroll W 81, 186, 201, 228 Southerlin, Roy C. .. 81 ] 334 Spake, Robert I ' 81 Spearman, Bobby L 81, 334 Squires, Robert L 81, 159, 200, 203 ' 339 Stacy, Jerry D. 81, 176, 203, 208, 326, 378 Stansell, Harold D .81 Steymeyer, Diedrich W. .81 Stevenson, Edward A 81 Stone, Ralph R 81, 154, 203 Stuckey, E. B 82 Suggs, James H 82, 174, 307, 325 Sumner, William T 82 Swett, Arthur B 82, 196, 322, 374 r Tankersley, Ladson D. 82, 326, 364, 375 Thornhill, Edwin J., Jr., 82, 162, 255, 256, 307 Tinsley, Jones F. N 82, 162, 332 Tinsley, Robert W 82, 203, 359 Townsend, David K 82 Turner, John M. 82,156,305,332,359,376 V Vaughn, Dick M 82 w Wallace, Fred D 82 Walters, Eustice H 82, 330 Warriner, L. R 82 Watkins, Clifton E 83 Watts, James H., Jr 83, 336 Webb, Wiles F. 83,159,200,203,315,316 Wells, Ames H 83,243,250,311 Wells, James D., Jr 83,224,251,326 West, Frederick R 83 West, Marion L 83 White, Charles E, 83, 156, 316, 321, 327, 348 White, Harold M 83, 348 Whitener, Robert P 83, 190, 201, 334 Whiteside, Phillip W 84 Whitlaw, Joseph T., Jr 84 Williams, Henry R 84, 323 Willingham, Raymond H. — 84, 182, 203, 317, 348 399 STUDENT ROSTER— Continued Wilkins, Donald F 84 Wilson, Arthur T 84 Wilson, Bob L 84 Winchester, Don B 34 Winchester, Kenneth P. 84 Wise, George S., Jr. — 84, 189, 201, 203, 321, 323 Wooten, Elliott T. 85 Wright, Clifton D. 85, 221, 326 Wyatt, C. N., Jr 85, 224, 251 Wynn, James W 85 y Yancey, William H 85, 184 SENIOR VETS A Abney, James R. 85 Austin, Robert K. 85 B Best, Fred G 85 Blume, Edward S., Jr 85 Butts, Theodore A 85 c Cassell, J. Huey 85 Cate, Neal H. 85 Cleland, James M 85 Coggins, Joseph E 85 Coker, Herman D. 86 Coward, Vernon L 86 Crigler, Henry T. 86 D Davenport, Charles F. 86 Dupree, Robert B., Jr. 86,320,324,327 Ding, J. A 86 E Elledge, Thomas H 86, 326 Erwin, Henry B., Jr 86, 245 F Flanagan, James G 86,325 Flanders, Billy H. 86 Fry, Lawrence H. 86 G Gainor, Mai U. 86, 323, 327, 374 Garnell, William J. 86 Garner, Fred H. 86 Garrett, John S. 86 Gaskin, Marion D., Jr. 87, 224, 251 Gravely, Newell F. 87 Gravlee, Robert W. 87 H Hall, Parker W. 87 Harbin, Wade H. 87 Harkins, Carroll S. 87 Hattaway, James A 87 Haynes, H. G. 87, 270, 341, 375 Holcombe, Billy F. 87 Howell, Frank P. 88 Hucks, Clarence P. 83 J James, Everett F. 83 Jenkins, Thomas W 88, 322, 334 Johnson, James R 88, 375 K Kaiser, Wilson K 88, 320, 325 Kempson, Otis B., Jr. 88, 251 King, James A., Jr. 88 King, John R. 88 L Lindsay, John N , Jr 88 M McCachern, Jack G. 8? McGaha, George V. 89 McCown, Charles D 89 Mclntyre, John W 89, 320, 324, 327 McMillian, Smith 89 McMillan, Michael 89, 310, 316 Madlinger, George J., Jr 89, 354 Mangrum, Wiley C. 89 Martin, Derrel C. 89, 325, 332 Medlord, Dillard E. 89 Mitchell, Joseph T 89 Mitchell, Robert T 89, 334 Murphy, Charles L 89 Murphy, Henry G 89 N Nicholson, Elwyn A. 90 o Ouits, Carl A. 90 P Palmer, Clarence K 90, 325 Pate, Olin H 90 Pearson, Herbert H. 90 Peters, Clark D 90 Pontisalos, George .90 R Ramsey, Joe E 90 Raxter, Roland E. 90 Rivera, Angel M. 90 Robinett, William B 90 Roff, William T., Jr 90 s Scott, Roland A 90 Sessions, Jesse F 90 Shirley, James G. 91 Simpson, George J. 91 Snoddy, Marcus F 91 Smith, Roy W. 91, 324 T Thompson, Marion F. 91, 251 Thompson, James H 91 Thornton, Grady E 91 Timmerman, William B., Jr. 91 Trout, John R 91 Turner, Max J. 91 V Vonkaenel, John C 92, 324, 327 w Walters, Cecil J 92, 316, 321, 325, 327 Wase, Martin J. 92, 324, 327, 330 Watts, Wallace S 92 Wilbanks, John T 92 Wilson, Bennette E. 92, 317, 322, 327 Wrightenberry, Earl G 92, 251 JUNIORS A Abbott, James H 97 Aiken, William R 97 Alexander, Joe M 97,338 Allaire, Donald R 97 Allen, Albert C 97, 364 Alsbrooks, George F 97,326 Anderson, Herbert S., Jr. 97 Ankulta, Neuf E. 97, 224 Areheart, H. William 97 Ashcraft, William D. 97, 320, 324 Ashley, Earl W 97 Ashley, Feaster B. 97 Ashmore, Robert M. 97, 272, 314, 334 Atkins, Franklin H. 97, 206 Atkinson, Willia m D. 97 Auld, George D 97, 272, 326 Avery, Parks W. 97, 224 8 Barrow, Robert A 97 Bailey, Carl C. 97 Bailey, John M. 97 Ballew, Bobby G. 97 Barnette, Melvin E. 97, 320 Bass, James C. 97 Bates, Murray R. 97, 371 Bedenbaugh, Ralph F 97 Bell, Benjamin H. 97, 348 Bennett, George U. — 97, 166, 206, 221, 272, 314 Bennett, James E., Jr. 97 Berry, Earl D. 97 Best, Robert L. 97, 314 Binnicker, William F 97 Blackmon, Robert B 97 Blackwell, Olin D. 97 Blackwelder, Marion W. 97 Blakely, Ray M 97 Blandlord, James C 97 Boatwnght. William H. 97 Bolt. Joe O. 97 Bookhart, Thomas W — 97, 190, 206, 312, 314, 354 Bowen, William T. 97 Bradford, Robert E. 97 Brandon, Lewis R. 97 Brandt, Marcus K. 98, 314 Brewer, Garland F 98 Brewton, Sam A 98 Bridgman, David M. 98 Bnrl, Ernest M 98 Bntt. Douglass K. 98 Brock, Robert L. 98 Brown, Arthur E 98, 315, 321 Brown, Cecil R 98, 271, 314 Brown, Ed E 98 Bryan, Clifford C. 98 Buck, George R. 98, 206, 245, 251, 312 Bullock, James W. 98 Burgess, Robert K. 98 Butt, John M 98 c Calcutt, Sumter E 98 Calder, Elton M 98 Calhoun, James N 98 Campbell, Raymond N. . .. .98 Campbell, Samuel D. .98 Candill, William J 98 Cantley, Marion P., Jr. 98, 332 Carter, Robert M 98, 336 Cauthen, James C 98 Chaplin, William G 98 Childress, Ronald L 98 Christopoulo, Andrew N. 98 Clark, Niles C, Jr 98,320,325,332 Clary, Moodye R 98 Clelan, Joseph R 98, 353 demons, Samuel P 98 Cochran, William F 98 Cockfield, Donald 98,206 Cockrell, William F., Jr. 98, 186, 206 Coker, Walter R 98, 249 Coleman, Henry R 98, 314, 336 Collins, Dale L 98 Collins, Otis L 98 Cook, William C 98 Cooper, Benny R. 98 Cooper, John R. 98, 314 Cooper, Leon A. 98, 314, 334, 374 Corley, Edward L 99 Counts, Theo W 99 Cousar, Robert E 99 Cox, Gilbert H., Jr 99 Cox, James A 99 Cox, John C 99 Culclasure, Rawl D., Jr 99 Crafton, Charles G., Jr 99 Crane, Harold E 99 Crawford, Charles R., Jr 99 Cribb, Leon H., Jr 99 Cribb, Remo E 99 Crosland, Ben G 99, 243, 249, 251 D Dalton, Eddie N 99, 220, 224,243 Daniel, Bobby J 99 Daniels, John E 99 Davis, C. W 99, 359 Davis, Wayne R 99 Derrick, Fletcher C, Jr 99, 176 Dickert, Bacil F 99, 338 Dillard, Sam W 99 Dixon, John S 99 Dominick, Virgil S 99 Donaldson. Robert J 99, 3 5 Dorn, Robert B 99 Dwight. Francis M 99, 2 ' - Dorn, Stanley E 99 Dotson, James J 99 Drew. Thomas C. Jr 99, 320 Driskill, Cornice E 99 DuBose, Leon S 99 Dyches, Paul E. 99 E Pdwards, Clarence E. 99 Fdwards. Robert M., Jr. 91 Ham. William H. 99 Eleazer Thomas H. 99 Etheredge, Thomas W. 99 F Fant. Luther F. 99 Farmer. Thomas J., Jr. 99, 3 A Faulkenberrv, Alfred E. 99 Ferguson, Charles H. — 98, 159, 206, 272, 314, 334, 374 Filer, John R. 99 Font. Guillermo P. 101 Foster, John H. 100 Fowler, Jonas K. 100, 330 Fowler, Ray H. 100 Folger. Marvin ., Jr. 100. 250, 272 Fox, Ben R. 100 122, 334 Franke. Fnti R 100. 338, 341 Franien, Robert C 100 Freeman, John L. 100 Frrund, Richard M 100, 245 Fuller, Roy C. 100 G Games, Roger O. 100, 251 Gale. Charlie L. 100, 366 Gallman, James A 100 Gardner, Clyde M 100 Garner, Joe D. 100 Gasque, John M., Jr. 100, 365 Gasque, William A. 100, 320 Griggs, Creighton D 100. 254 George, Samuel B 100, 372 Gentry, David R. 100, 323, 334 Gibson, Floyd A. 100 Gilmer, Wade H., Jr 100 Gilmore, William D 100 Gillespie, Curtis D 100, 162, 204 Godwin, Guy M 100 Goodman, Charles K 100 Gladden, William P 100,330 Gleaton, Hamlin J 100 Glenn, Clyde A., Jr 100, 189, 206 Grant, Robert C 100 Graves, Claude A 100 Gray, Charles E 100 Grainger, Leroy C 100, 330 Greene, James T 100, 155, 206, 221 Griffin, Marshall O., Jr 100 Guest, Gerald D 100 H Hall, Charles L 100 Hammond. James R 100 Hanckel, Francis S 100, 255, 258 Hankinson, John C 100 Hardee, John H 100, 312, 330 Hardee, John O .101 Harden, James C, Jr 101 Hardy, George L., Jr 101, 330 Harper, William F 101,206 Harrison, Donald L 101, 272,314 Harrison, John W 101, 206, 326 Harrison, Robert M 101 Hartman, Guy B 101 Harvey, George S., Jr 101 Haskew, Murray M . 101 Hawes, Richard L 101 Hayes, Theo W .101 Hayes, Joseph D 101 Hellems, Alfred D 101 Helmick, Kenneth R 101 Helms, Andal K 101 Henderson, Gene A 101 Henderson, James K 101, 325, 337, 376 Henderson, William N 101, 224 Henson, James G 101 Hendricks, Thomas E .101 Hendrix, Charles D 101 Herndon, James A 101 Heriot, Richard M 101 Hill, Robert G 101, 169, 206 Hinnant, Smith E 101, 366 Hinson, William M., Jr 101 Hoffmeyer, Henry S 101 Holcombe, Jerry V 101 Hood, Baxter M 101 Hood, Larry 101 Hoover, Homer L 101 Hope, Fred H 101, 179, 206, 374 Home, G. L 101 Home, James S 101 Houghton, Harry A 101 Howard, William C. ... 101, 182, 206, 322 Hubbard, John M 101 Huber, Allison T 101 Hucks, Wildon 101, 184, 204,206 Huey, Robert B 101, 366 Huffman, Robert L 101 Huggins, Thadeous E 102 Hughes, B 102 Hughes, Oscar L., Jr. 102 Humphrey, Simor W 102 Hunsuck, John D 102 Hunter, Robert E. 102 Hursey, Ralph E 102 Hutto, Azel J. 102 Hodges, Henry W. 102 Inabinet, David A. 102, 314 J Jackson, Scott H. 102, 225, 251 James, Frank L. 102 James, Richard S. 102, 194, 204 Jeffer.es, William T. 102, 3 0 Johnson, Gerald A. 102, 254, 272, 303 Johnson, William E 102 Jordan, Cecil B 102 Jones, Floyd A. 102 K Key, William A. 102, 312, 314 Kemmcrlin. Rudolph H. 102 Kennerly, William L. 102 Kern, John G. 102, 320 Ketner, Dickson Q. 102 King, James L., Jr. 102 King, Lacy W. 102, 371 Kinsey, Chandler lO ' Kirby, Cecil E. 102 Kiier, Harvey C. 102 King, Harry L., Jr. 102 L Lander, Anqus M. 102, 257, 320, 338 Lanham, William D. 102 Latham. Melvin C. 102 Latto, Thvmie S. 102 Layton, Pierre 102 Leaphart, John L. 102 400 STUDENT ROSTER— Continued Leifner, William A 102 Leitner, James A 102, 332 Leutwyler, John C. 102, 320, 324, 338, 348 Little, Whitten E 102, 206 Littlefield, Donald E 102 Littleton, Barbour H 102 Livingston, Thomas ij 102 Long, Noel Y 102 Lookabill, Charles R 102 Long, Joseph P 102 Luetjen, Palmer G. 103 Lunsford, John M 103 M McAlhany, Robert E. ... 103 McCracken, Julian W. 103 McClure, Robert E. 103 McClure, William F 103 McDaniel, Robert C. 103, 207, 332, 35? McElmurray, Grady A., Jr 103 McGill, John C. 103 McKagen, William C 103 McKie, Robert H 103 McLendon, Charles D 103 McLeod, Reuel 103, 332 McMillan, Terrell M. 103, 359, 360 Mabry, Robert S 103 Macmillan, Donald N. 103 Madden, Eddie T. 103 Madden, William L. . . .103 Major, Charles S., Jr 103 Maloney, Charles S 103 Marcoux, Paul B. 103 Martin, David J., 103, 174, 206, 314, 330 Martin, Thucman O. . .. 103 Martin, Wiley S. 103 Mattison, Joe F. 103, 322, 348 May, Ronald 103 Meetze, Beenie A. 103 Meredith, Bobby R. .. 103 Milan, Chesley L. .. 103 Mills, Harry H. 103, 305 Millsap, John R 103 Minors, John C. 103 Mitchell, Allston T.— 103, 245, 251, 311, 312, 320, 323 Mitchell, Edward B. 103 Mitchell, Richard D. 103, 326 Mixon, John D 103, 207 Morgan, Donald M. 103 Monroe, Bruce S. 103, 365 Mooneyhan, Robert T. 103, 224 Moore, Donald A. 103, 257 Morris, David — 103, 155, 204, 249, 311, 312, 336 Munch, Samuel A., Jr. . 104 Murphree, Lawrence E. 101 Murphy, James A. 104 Muzzey, William M. II .. 104 N Neely, Richard L 104 Neil, Arthur G., Jr. 104, 332 Nelson, Joe B. 104 Nettles, William C, Jr. . 104 Nickles, Melvin B. 104, 156, 346 o Opt, Preston C. 104 Ordway, Clarence A. 104, 255 Orr, Robert J. 104 Outen, Michael D. 104, 245 Ott, Hampton F. ' 104 Owens, William F. . 104 P Padgette, Douglas D. 104 Painter, Bobby A. 104 Pardue, Roy E. 104 Paredes, Robert 104, 224, 250 Parker, Robert M . . 104 Parker, Ansel J,, Jr 104 Parker, Benjamin F. . 104 Parsons, C. Bowen 104 Pate, Joel D. 104 155 207 Pate, William L. ' 104 Patterson, Robert W. 104 Patrick, John D. 104, 330 Payne, Lloyd A . 104 Pearman, Silas N. 104 Pearson, Dewey H. 104, 305 Peck, Peter E. 104 Pettus, Hoyle E. . 104 Phipps, Jimmie D., Jr. .. 104 Pickelsimer, Henry M. .. 104 Pickens, Harold A. 104 Pittman, Roderick N. 104 Ponds, Joe J. 104 Poore, Thomas C. 104 Poovey, Clyde E 104 Potts, Randolf O. 104 Porcher, George L. . 104 Powers, Gilbert T. .104 Price, Julian H. . 105 Price, Ray B. 105 Pnester, William L. 105, 224 Proffitt, Johnny C. 105 Quarles, Charles H 105 Quattlebaum, Richard S 105, 330 Randall, Robert H 105 Ready, Gary L 105 Reece, Charles W 105 Richardson, Joe L .105 Richey, Wayne B 105 Rivers, Frederick J 105, 224,332 Robinson, Dan M 105 Rogers, James C 105, 332 Ross, Donald H 105, 251 Rowe, William W 105 Ryan, Barry M 105, 243, 251 Ross, Lloyd C 105, 224 Sanders, Oscar B .105 Satterfield, Douglas E. 105 Sawyer, George W., Jr. 105 Schirmer, William, Jr. 105 Seabrook, William B. 105 Seagraves, David H. 105 Sease, Clarence F 105 Shealy, Dan W. 105 Shealy, George M 105 Shealy, Walter W. 105 Shearer, Samuel D. 105, 365 Sherer, Richard B. 105 Shown, Jack D 105, 251 Simpson, Floyd H. 105 Smith, Bernard C. . . 105, 207 Smith, Charles R .105 Smith, Chauncey D., Jr. 105, 315, 337 Smith, James T 105 Smith, John E ... .105, 332 Smith, L. C 105, 322 Smith, Marion C 105 Smith, Robert F 105 Smith, Sanford N. 105, 315, 330 Smoak, Harold G .105 Sox, Donny K .105 Stackhouse, Joe H. . . 106 Stafford. William F 106, 321, 337, 348 Stahl, Emil, Jr 106 Staley, Walter L., Jr. 106 Starnes, Clarke R., Jr. . 106, 305, 315, 334 Staples, Franklin D. . 106 Stephens, Silas F., Jr. 106 Stevens, Fred W., Jr 106 Stcne, William O. 106, 272, 322 Stuck, Carl G 106 Suber, Robert D. 106 Suggs, Thelbert R. . 106 Sullivan, Derrell G 106 Sullivan, Richard L 106, 196,207 falbert, Joh.i C 106, 162, 207 Tabor, Joe W. 106 Tarleton, Bobbie L. ... . 106, 272 Tate, George T 106, 164, 207 Tatham, Jack R 106 Tanner, Reed C. 106, 207, 312, 330, 359 Taylor, Charles W 106 Taylor, Duffie T., Jr. 106 Templeton, John A. 106, 315, 334 Tharpe, Bobby J. 106, 180, 207, 333 Thomas, John W. .. 106 Thornton, Judge R. 106 Thompson, Samuel G. 106, 323 Tice, John D. 106, 224, 272 Tinsley, Joe K. 106, 272 Torrence, Ronald M. 106 Tripp, William O. 106 Trively, Thomas H. 106, 192, 207, 572 Truelove, James E. 106 Truluck, James P., Jr. 106, 207, 272, 312 Tucker, Carl B. 106 Turbeville, James C, Jr. 106 Turner, Lewis J., Jr. 106 Turner, Thomas A. 106 Turner, William K. 106, 326 U Ulmer. George H. 106 Ulmer, James C. 106, 332 Underwood, John R 106, 172 Verdin, Jimmie W. 107 w Wall, Arthur D 107, 224 Wall, Julius W., Jr. 107 Wallace, Leroy A., Jr. 107, 330 Walpole, Bryan L 107 Ward, Allen W. . 107 Ware, Gene R 107, 170, 207 Watson, Thomas A. 107, 257, 330 Webb, Byron K 107, 330 Webster, Charlie 107 Weed, Ross 107 Welch, Marshall O. 107 Weldon, William W 107, 359 West, William D. 107, 366 Westbrook, Billy G 107 Whaley, Jesse M 107 White, Clyde H. 107, 224, 251 White, Jesse A., Jr.— 107, 154, 206, 311, 312, 315, 359 White, Lawrence A. 107 White, Paul M. 107 White, Steven M. 107 Whitlock, Richard E. 107 Whitten, Richard A 107, 224, 251 Wigington, William F. 107 Wilkerson, James T 107 Wilkes, Gene C 107, 372 Williams, Henry S., Jr 107 Williams, Joel A., Jr. 107 Williams, Mallach A 107 Williams, Robert L. 107 Willis, James K 107 Wilson, Donald B. 107 Wilson, Douglas L. 107 Wilson, Jimmy 107 Wilson, Ronald F. 107 Wolff, Paul W. 107 Woods, G. Bruce, Jr. 107 Worley, Floyd C. . . 107 Worthy, William E 107 Wyatt, Robert L. 107, 303, 305, 321, 324 Wylie, Robert E. 107 y Yarborough, Gene L 107 z Zimmerman, Carl G. 103 JUNIOR VETS A Allison, William H 108 Anderson, Ernest T., Jr. 108 Anderson, Marion H 108 Annas, Grayson L 108, 326 Arnette, Albert J. 108 Aye, Maung M. 108 B Bobo, James C. 108 c Carroll, Harry 108, 320 D Dugger, Philip E 108 Darnell, Harmon C. 108 Duvall, Garland W. . 108 E Earle, Geoige C 108 F Ferguson, George R. 108 G Golden, William M 108 H Hawkins, Alfred E 108 Harris, John C. 1C8 Hall, Charles L. 108 Hendrix, Walter H. 108, 320 Hindman, James D. 108, 302, 338 J Jackson, William F., Jr. 108 L Lewis, Tola B. 108 Lowry, Claude, Jr. 108 M McCarter, Herman L. 108 Miller, Charles D., Jr. 108 Moore, Kenneth W. L. 108, 224 Mitchelle, William D., Jr. 108 N Nelson, Champ F. 108 o Orr, William L 108 P Prescott, Jack C 108 R Reid, Tom P 108 s Sharkey, Augustus M 108 Si Maung Khin 108 Smith, John R 108 T Thompson, Huston E. 108 Thompson, Francis D. 108 Than, Maung M. 108 w Walden, Ralph N. . 100 Whiteside, Jack C .108 SOPHOMORES A Aooott, oianam E. . ,13 Abercrombie, Willie C. 113 Able, Rudy L. 113 Addison, Bobby L. 113 Adler, Cyrus B 113 Agro, Charles J. 113 Alewme, I. Duane 113 Alexander, John G. 113, 332 Alexander, Stephen R. ' 113 Alford, William H. 113, 320 Anderson, Frank C. 113, 220, 243 370 Anderson, John M. . 113 Anderson, Philip S. .. 113 Anderson, William A. , 113 Andrews, Edward G. 113, 221 Apostle, Ronald T. ' 113 Arnold, Bobby J. 113 Arnot, George W. 113 Atkisson, Robert D. 113 B Baney, Wiinam J. ,13 Baker, Archie Z. 113 Baker, Bert L. 113 Ballard, Willis F. 113 Ballenger, Bobby J. 113 Barnett, William T. 113, 249, 250 Bates, Joe J 113 Beach, Fuller A. 113 Beach, Richard W. . 113 Bearrow, Leon W. 113 Beeren, F. W. 113 Bell, Carol R. 113 Bennett, Frederick L. 113 Bennett, John H. 113 Bergman, Donald W. 113 Berry, James A. 113 Black, Louis E. 113 Blackmon, John M. .. 113 Blackwell, J. Bennie 113 Blackwell, John W. 113 Blanke, Edward H. 113 Blanke, Robert F. 113 Blanton, Albert B., Jr. . . .113, 154, 204 Boggs, James F 113 Boiter, James W. 113 Bordeaux, Eddie D. 113, 314 Boudoucies, Arthur G. ' 113 Bowen, George W. 113, 224 Bowen, Joe B. 113 ' 224 Bowick, Thomas R 113 Box, Jimmie D. 113 Bovce, Thomas E. 113, 320 Bozeinan, Franklin E. 113 Bragg, Lawrence O. 113 Braid, Matthew J., Jr. 113, 314 Brannew, James W. 113 Bndwell, James W. 113 Brock, Zane O. 114, 361 Brooks, Hovie C. ' 114 Brown, David C. 114 Brown, James L. 114 Brown, Walter E. 114 Bryant, David H. 114 Bryant, Edward L. 114, 332 Bryce, George W. 114 Buchanan, Carl A. . 114 Buck, Ray M., Jr. 114, 332, 376 Burden, William S. 114 Burnette, Charles H. 114, 320 Burnett, Robert F. 114 Burns, Claude W. . 114 Burns, Lester J 114 Burns, Julius W. .. 114 Burch, Delmas A. 114 Burress, John C. 114, 332 Butler, Wade V. 114 Butt, John B 114, 320, 338 c Calogerakis, Paul 114 Campbell, Jerry M. 114 Campbell, James W. 114 Cannon, Bruce C. 114 Cantrell, James D. 114 Capell, Lee C. 114 Carter, Ronald A. 114, 204 Carlton, Vernon C. 114 Carnes, Kenneth M. . .. 114 Carpenter, John M. 114, 365 Carpenter, Robert L. 114 Carroll, David T. 114, 302 Cash, Clyde S. . .. 114, 204 Cason, Robert L. 114 401 STUDENT ROSTER— Continued Chaddick, Louis A 114, 338 Chambers, William T., Jr. 114 Chance, Clarence S 114 Chapman, Duncan M 114, 344 Chapman, John G. 114 Chapman, Lemmie J 114 Charles, George H., Jr 114 Chasteen, Horace M. 114 Chewning, Reginald C 114 Childress, Ben R. 114 Christopher, Richard G 114 Clement, Bobby R 114 Cleveland, Raymond H 114 Cobb, Henry R 114 Cobb, Roy R 114 Cockfleld, Marion 114 Cochran, Charles D .. 114 Cochran, Daniel J. 114, 306 Compton, Eugene T. ..., 114 Cone, William F. 114 Connor, William K. 114, 204 Copeland, Alton F 114,302 Cole, George W 115 Coleman, Joseph W., Jr 115 Coleman, Kenneth K 115,204 Coleman, William L. 115 Collum, Thomas E., Jr 115 Cook, Howard 115 Cook, John D 115, 204 Cooper, Bill V. 115 204 Cory, Albert, H. 115 Costner, John P. 115 Cousins, Walter B. 115 Cowan, Barry H. 115 Cox, Alton G., Jr. 115, 204 Crawford, John P. 115 Creighton, George C. 115 Crenshaw, Bevely M. 115 Creshaw, Elliott M 115 Creswell, Gerald K 115,364 Crews, Jerry F. 115, 204 Culler, Charles W., Jr. 115 Cunningham, Thomas E. 115 Cureton, Ralph B., Jr. . 115 D Dalton, Windal K 115 Danner, Malcolm L 115 Davis, Charles A 115 Davis, Donald C. 115 Davis, James M 115 Day, John E., Jr. 115 Day, Jack T. 115,314 Dellastatious, Paul S 115 Dempsey, Marshall E. . . 115 Devaney, John F. . . 115 Dinkins, Robert R. 115 Doar, James M. 115 Dority, Julian W 115 Dudley, Travis A. 115 Dukes, Henry L. 115 DuPre, Gilbert C, Jr. 115 E Edwards, Jack D 115, 204 Edwards, Joseph F 115 Edgeworth, Richard W. 115, 372 Elam, Raymond C 115 Elgin, Charles F. 115 Elliott, Richard F. 115 Ellison, Cody J., Jr 115 Ellison, David C. ... 115 Engle, Donald 5. 115 Ennis, William B. 115 Enos, Wilbur K., Jr. 115 Erwin, Larry H. 115 Erwm, Oliver G. 115 Eurey, Edward M. 115 Evans, Harry E 115 F Fans, William G 115 Farmer, Louis H. 115, 204 Faster, Joseph D 116 Faucctte, Andrew M 116, 204 Fitigibbons, Robert L 116, 204 Fleming, Meek G. 116 Fore, Albert D. 114 Fralick, Morgan I. 114 Free, Horace D. 114 Freeman, Jerre D. 114, 204 Frewer, Raymond J. 114 Fnck, Kenneth D. 114 Fuller, Munlord G. 114 Fowler, Lawrence A. 114 Floyd, Malcolm L. 114 Foster, Melvin H. 114 Foxworth, Lawrence O. 116 Gahr Jerome F Galbraith, James L. G ' irner, Howard G. Garrett, William A , Jr Garrison, Bert F., Jr Gasque, Edward L. Gause, John M Gauie, John R. George, Laurence R 116 Gerald, Elwood L 116 Gibson, Joe G. 116 Gilreath, James W. 116 Gilreath, Stanley N. 116, 204 Gilstrap, Billy J 116 Gilstrap, Robert D 116 Glasscock, Earl P., Jr. 116 Godwin, Page G 116 Good, Franklin O. 116 Gooding, Paul H 116 Gore, William S. 116 Gordon, Herman W. 116 Graham, Gordon C 116, 366 Graham, James W 116 Grainger, D. R 116 Grant, C. E 116 Gray, Joel W 116 Grey, Harry B. .... 116, 224 Greene, Earle H., Jr 116, 224 Greer, James R 116 Greer, Lewis R 116 Griffin, Jerry L ..116 Griggs, James P 116 Gryder, Roy W .116 Guerry, Franklin D 116 Gunnell, Walter D., Jr 116 Gosh, Jack W 116 H Hagler, William D 116 Hair, Samuel M 116 Hamrick, Thomas C 116 Hand, Paul D 116 Harley, William S. ... 116 Harman, Lloyd M , 116 Harmon, Harry H 116 Harrison, Joel D 116 Hart, Benny J. 116 Harvell, Don L .116 Hayden, Thomas E., Jr 116, 332 Herndon, Joseph E 116 Herring, Joe E 116 Heath, William P., Jr. .. 116 Helms, Lawrence H 116 Hendee, Malcolm H. . . ..116 Henderson, Norman A 116 Hendricks, Lynn A. 116, 204, 320,322 Hetrick, John P., Jr 117 Hicks, Bobby L .117 Hicks, John D., Jr. .. 117 Hill, Donald A 117 Hill, James R. M 117, 332 Hill, James Riley .. 117 Hines, James McD. . .117 Hinson, Jimmy B 117,204 Holford, Edwin M .117 Holling, Archie B., Jr. . 117 Holland, Dennis F 117 Holland, Jack M .117 Holman, Robert E., Jr. 117, 204, 372 Holmes, Robert L .117 Holzschutt, Bruce P 117,243 Hood, William P., Jr 117, 204, 320 Howard, Harold B. 117 Howell, Hugh B. 117 Hudson, Alfred H. 117 Hudson, Joseph W. 117 Huffman, Thomas B. 117 Huggins, James F 117,204 Huggins, Ned L 117 Humphries, James F., Jr 117, 221, 320 Humphries, John L 117, 154, 24? Hunt, Leon E 117, 204 Hunt, Rodney B 117 Hunter, Horace H 117, 224 Hunter, Marvin A. . 117, 204 Hunter, William R. 117 Hutto, Charles W. 117 Hydrick, Bernard ... 117 I Inabinet, Benjamin C. 117, 224 J Jackson, Joseph E. 117, 224 Jarvis, Kenneth G. 117, 302 Johnston, Addison M. Johnson, Eugene G. Johnson, John E. Johnson, Nolan Johnson, Stanley T. Jones, Bobby R. Jones, Clarence E. Jordan, Hoyt L. 117, 20 K Kern, Robert D. 117, 204 Kinard, William S. 117 King, James D 117, 224, 249, 251 King, John L 117 King, Jimmy R 117 King, Ralph L., Jr. 117 Kirby, Larry B. 117, 251 Kner, Gene R 117 Knight, George P. 117 Kmght, Olin W., Jr. 117 Koopman, Wrtte R. 117 Kowalski, Carl M 117 Kowalski, Paul R. .117 Kramer, Lawrence F. 117 Kuemmerer, Henry R 117, 320 Kuykendall, John L. .... 117 L Langley, Ned V. 118 Langston, Marion G 118,255 Langston, Jack C. 118 Latimer, Robert C. . 118 Lawson, Donald R. 118 Lawson, William L., Jr. 118 Larisey, Carr T 118 Leonard, William C. 118 Lewis, George P. 118 Lewis, Hoyt D 118, 204 Lindler, Carrol M. 118 Lindsay, James H 118,204 Lisenby, Robert B 118 Littlejohn, Thomas W. 118 Littlejohn, Clyde T .118 Littlejohn, Robert W. 118 Long, Joe E 118, 366 Loti, J. Edward 118 Luke, Dawson B. 118 Lundy, Goode F 118, 204 Lunslord, Ralph D. 118 Lupo, Elton R. 118 Lusk, William T. ...... 118 Lyons, Burley W. 118 M McAhster, Kenneth C. 118 McCabe, Connie B. 118 McClam, Delano M. .118, 204 McClellan, William D. 118 McCown, Joseph M. .... 118 McCorley, William K. 118 McCoy, Bill 118 McCraw, Leslie G., Jr 118,221 McDaniel, Don R. 118 McDaniel, Oliver H. 118, 303 McElveen, Charles P. 118,204 McElveen, William D 118 McFerrin, Rogers M., Jr 118 Mclsaac, Malcolm M 118 McKenne, Herbert A. . 118 McLean, Hudnalle B., Jr. .. 118 McMeekin, Albert H., Jr. . 118 McMillian, William W 118 McNatt, Fred B 118 Madden, John W 118 Mahon, William E. . . 118 Malphus, Howard H. 118 Marbert, James B 118 Marshall, Albert H. 118 Martin, Gerald D 118 Martin, Bruce F 118, 365 Mason, Allan F 118, 224, 250 Massey, William H 118 Maxwell, Curtis R 118 Maxwell, Frank L 118 Melton, Truman D .... 118 Merck, James K 118 Metz, Franklin E. 118, 250, 326 Meyers, David R 118, 224 Miller, Charles E. 118, 320, 338 Miller, Edgar L., Jr 118, 224 Miller, J. Grady 118 Miller, Sidney C. 118 Miller, William K 118, 251 Minyard, James L 118 Mishoe, Tony M 118 Montilla, F. 118 Moody, Jerry R. 118 Moore, Joseph L. 118, 251, 257 Moore, Lewis J. . 118, 257 Moore, Richard P. 118, 204 Morgan, Grenville D. 11?, 221, 243 Morris, Bobby M 11?, 248, 251 Moseley, Milner C 11? Mosely, William E. 11? Mosteller, Charles T. 11? Moulton, Guy D. 11?, 204 Mull, Bennie R. 11? Mullis, George G. 119, 304, 305 Mullikin, Ray H. 11? Murdaugh, Milton P. 11? Murdock, James A., Jr. 11? Murphy, Charles B. 11?, 255 Murphy, James P. . 119 Murray, Jesse L., Jr. 11? N Neal, Charles W. 119 Neighbors, Dillard D. 119 Newell, Peter P. 119 Newman, Walter H. 119 Nobles, Raymond H. 119 Nolte, Harold W., Jr. 119 Norwood, Benjamin L. 119 o ODell, W. R. 119, 224 Oqburn, Onnie G. 119 O ' Hear, James 119, 204 Ousley, Donald G. 119, 220, 258, 283 P Padgett, David H 119,204 Paffas, Ted P 119 Page, Bill G 119 Paqe, Roy G 119 Paget, John M 119 Pagliei, Joseph A 119, 224, 249, 251 Parker, Wiley M 119 Parsons, Louis P 119,332 Passinos, Billy 119 Patrick, Charles H 119, 278, 366 Patrick, Ralph E., Jr 119 Patterson, Samuel M. 119 Pattie, Barton D., Jr. 119 Pendleton, Ralph G. 119 Pettigrew, James L 119 Phillips, R. Lawrence . 119 Piatt, Homer F 119, 205 Pinner, Vernon T 119 Pitts, Alfred H .11? Pitts, John D. 120 Plumblee, Harry E., Jr 120 Porcher, William 120, 255 Porcher, Joel P 120 Poston, Joseph A 120 Powers, Alex K .120 Powell, Robert E. 120 Pressley, William B 120, 205 Price, Ottis T 120, 205 Pullin, William F 120 Purvis, William J. .. 120 Q Quattlebaum, Donald E 120 R Rabon, LeRoy, Jr 120 Radcliffe, Thomas D. 120 Ragsdale, Billy L 120,337 Ramage, Walter S 120, 205 Ramey, Burris E 120 Ramos, Lemuel 120 Randall, Thomas E 120 Rankin, Jerry M 120 Rauton, Leonard R 120 Rawl, William B 120 Reese, Leon G., Jr .120 Reeves, Jimmy B 120 Reeves, Richard P 120 Reeves, Stanley J 120 Reeves, Theodore M. Ill 120 Reid, James L 120 Reynolds, Julius M 120, 304 Rice, Elrod A 120, 205 Richardson, Aubrey L 120 Richardson, John M 120 Richardson, William H., Jr. 120 Richburg, Joseph H 120 Richey, Jimmy W 120 Rhinehart, James D 120,224 Riser, John W 120, 243 Rivers, Edwin D 120 Rivers, McLauren E 120 Roberts, Boyd L., Jr 120 Roberts, William S 120,255 Robinson, James D. 120, 205 Rogers, Harris F 120, 224 Rogers, Wade P 120 Rogers, Vergil A 120 Rowe, Claude B 120 Rubenstein, Raymond D 120 Rudolph, Francis E. 120 Rush, James R 120 Russell, Rodney J. 120 s Salters, Eugene L 120, 205 Sams, Franklin T 120 Sams, Marion W., Jr 120, 205 Sapp, Jesse J 120 Sanders, Robert R 120 Sanford, Joseph G. 120 Sanders, Charles 1 120, 321, 372 Sargent, Edwin B 120 Satterfield, Don G. 120 Sauls, Edgar N 121 Saunders, James R 121 Savacool, Richard C 121 Schiltetter, William A 121 Scott, Jack N 121 Seidenstricker, John A 121 Seigler, Neal P., Jr 121, 205 Shcaly, Thomas L 121 Sheely, William C, Jr. 121 Sheheen, Austin M. 121, 205 Shirley, Robert D. 121, 366 Shirley, Thurston J., Jr. 121 Shoolbred, Richard F 121 Shore, Philip C. 121 Shuford, Emmett G 121 Shumpert, Paul K. 121 Sifford, Dennis D. 121 Simrns, Barron R. 121 Simpson, David B. 121 Simpson, Charles A. 121 Sinclair, John C, Jr. 121 Sineath Charles L. 121 Singleton, Rex E. 121 402 STUDENT ROSTER— Continued Singleton, William J 121 Smith, Avery G 121 Smith, Edward S 121 Smith, James F 121 Smith, James L 121 Smith, Joe K 121 Smith, John B 121 Smith, Milledge L 121 Smith, Richard L 121 Smith, Robert R 121 Smith, Stanley E 121 Smith, Tom W 121,243 Smith, Watt E. II 121 Snapp, Oliver I., Jr 121 Sowell, J. M 121 Spearman, Earl L 121 Spencer, Billy R 121 Sprawls, Perry Jr. . . . 121 Springs, John M., Jr 121 Sprouse, Bobby J 121 Squires, James D 121 Starkey, Lawrnece V 121,372 Steurer, William T 121 Stevenson, Robert F 121 Still, James E 121 St. Laurent, Clinton W 121 Stramm, Ronald A 121 Strange, Clyde N .121 Strom, James L 121 Stoddard, Robert C 121, 205 Summers, Jacob W 121,255 Summersby, George E. 121 Swetenburg, John R., Jr. 121, 249, 250, 321 Swygert, Ralph H., Jr 122 T Taylor, William H., Jr 122, 255 Thomas, James W 122 Thomas, Johnny W 122 Thomason, James F 122 Thompson, D. H. 122, 224 Thompson, Nicholas R 122 Thompson, Sidney F. 122 Thome, John C 122 Tindal, James H 122, 345 Tisdale, Julian W 122 Tisdale, Robert J. 122 Townsend, George E. 122 Truluck, Dalton L. 122 Tucker, Charles J. ., 122 Turner, James A 122 Turner, John H., Jr 122 Turner, Pete 122 V Voight, William B. 122 W Washington, Charles E. 122 Wasson, William N. 122 Waters, James R 122 Watford, Bobby J. 122 Watson, Joe K 122 Watson, Zack S. 122 Weber, Thomas W. 122 Wells, Don 122 Werts, John R 122 Westmoreland, Theodore G 122 Wheeler, Robert B 122 Whelam, David J 122 Wheless, Frank H. 122 Whetstone, Joseph F. 122 White, Kenneth B. 122 Whitlow, Donald R. 122, 205 Whitt, Archie L. 122 Whitworth, Clyde J., Jr. 122 Widenhouse, Aubrey W 122 W.qgins. Edgar C, Jr 122 Wild, Ormond F. 122, 224 W lkie. James E 122 Wilkins, Joe D. 122 Willard, Robert O. 122 Williams, Daniel M. 122 Williams, Franklin E. 122 Williams, Hugh M. 122 Williams, Lance 122 Williams, Lewis D 122 Will.ams, Theo R. 122 Williams, Thomas W. 122, 224 WHson, Elliott L. 122 Wilson, Henry L., Jr. 122, 205 Wilson, Jimmie C. 122, 332 W.lson, Wayne N 122 Winchester. James D. 122 Wingate, Everett K., Jr. . 122 Wise, James W. 122 Witherspoon, William D 122 Wood, James L 122 Wood, Kenneth J. 122 Wall, Beverly C 123 Wood. Walter H. Jr 123 Woodall. Clyde E. 123 Woodard. John W. 123, 254, 258 Woods, Thomas R. 123, 205 Woodward, Marion G 123 Workman Gerald S. 123 Wnqht, Elbridge J., Jr. 123 Wright, Louis H. 123, 205 Wyman, John F., Jr 123 Wall, Harold H 123 Wallace, James H., Jr 123 y Yarborough, Sammie L 123, 243 Yaun, Leonard A., Jr 123, 254, 258 yike, Roger M 123 Young James E., Jr 123 Young, Shandy H 123 Youngblood, Thomas M. 123 SOPHOMORE VETS A Alberson, Jack Z. . . 123 Alexander, Ernest L. 123 B Barton, Everett S. 123 Bennett, Roy T. 123 Bishop, Bernard L .123 Blackston, Charles R. 123 Bowen, Douglas A. 123 Brown, John R., Jr. 123 Buckner, Mack R 123 c Caines, William J., Jr 123 Clemmer, Donald N. 123 Coates, Edward A . , 123 Coqgins, Jesse M., Jr 123 Crux, Raymond G 123 D Dickson, James F 123 Dailey, William C 123, 339 E Earle, Thomas P 123 Edwards, William B. 12 F Fields, Lyman B. 123 M MrCall, James T 123 Mikkelsen. Henry D .. 123 Melton, Billy R. 123 Moore, Homer C 123, 330 N Nabors, Robert L. 123 o Ogden, James W. 123 Parker, John W. 123 P Pate, Carl T 124 Price, Ralph B. 124 s Sutherland, Ansel C. 124 FRESHMEN A Abbott, Clarence A 127 Abbott, Julian R. 127 Abercrombie, Robert E. 127 Abies, James R. 127 Ackerman, McNeill 127 Addison, Dwain 127 Addison, Henry F. 137 Agrew, Robert L. 127 Aiken, Ralph H. 127 Alexander, Clifton D. 127 Alexander. Theodore C 127 Alford. Willie E. 127 All, Liston. D. 127 Allen, N. W. 127 Alley. Harold W. 137 Amick, Lewie E. 127 Anderson, Charles L. 127 Anderson, Jackie D 127 Anderson, James M 127 Anderson, Mason H 127 Anderson, Paul P 127 A nthony, Donald B 127 Archie, Willie L. 127 Arms, Thomas 137 Ashrraft, James W 127 Ashley, Billy 137 Ashmore. Lawrence C 127 Askins, Billy R. 137 Atkinson, Jimmy B 127 B Bailey, Joe R 127 Bazemore, Paul E 137 Baker, Royce R 127 Ballenger, Isam E 127 Ball, James E 127 Banister, Rex F 127 Bare, Claude C 127 Barfleld, James E 127 Barker, Leonard F 137 Barnes, Lynwood S 137 Barrs, Bennie C 127 Barton, James E 127 Batson, Carl L 127 Baumann, Davis M. 127 Baumgardner, Reginald A 127 Beacham, Benny L 127 Beckham, Robert J 127 Beckham, William T., Jr. 127 Bell, Clarence D 137 Bennett, William B. 127 Bentley, Ashley B .127 Besson, Brian G 127 Bishop, Everett R .127 Bishop, Oscar R .127 Black, John O .127 Black, Robert S. . . 127 Black, Thomas O. . . .127 Blackmon, Joe B. .. 127 Blakeney, Billy C. .. 137 Blakely, Robert M. .. 127 Blanchard, John E. . . 127 Blanchard, Paul E. ,. 127 Blankenship, Edward P. ,, 127 Blanton, Joe B .127 Blanton, Lane C. . . . 127 Bloodworth, George R. .. 127 Bobo, James B 127 Bobo, William S. .. 127 Boger, B. Mack .127 Boling, Jack T .127 Bolt, James A. ,. 127 Bolton, Ray S. .127 Boles, Samuel J. .. 127 Borders, William F. . . 127 Bowman, George S .. 127 Bradley, Thomas J 128 Brantley, Jack L 128 Brantley, William J .128 Bray, Thomas P 128 Bregger, John E 128 Brehmer, Harmon E 128 Breland, Kenneth M. 128 Breland, Raymond A. . 128 Bridges, Walker M. 128 Bright , James C. 128 Brinkley, Jerry E 128 Brooks, Lonnie J. . . 137 Brock, Andrew E. . 128 Brown, Carol E 128 Brown, Claude M. .137 Brown, Charles V. 137 Brown, Henry G. 128 Brown, Herman H 128 Brown, Jesse H., Jr 128 Brown, Jerry R. 128 Brown, Reynold B. 128 Brown, Raymond T. . 128 Brown, Wendell O. 137 Browne, Charles E 128 Browning, V. S. ,. 128 Brunson, Robert E. 128 Bruorton, Henry B 128 Bryan, Eddie B., Jr. 128 Bryan, George III 128 Bryant, Edgar M. .137 Bryant, Herbert W. 137 Bryson, Robert E 128 Bull, John D 128 Bullard, Gene A. 128 Bullock, James F., Jr 128 Bullman, Robert E 137 Bunton, Don L. 128 Burgess. Sammy H., Jr 128 Rums, Benjamin T 128 Burr, John A. 128 Burress, William R 128 Burriss, Walter M. .128 Burbage, Roqer W 128 Bussey, Charles W. . . 123 Butler, Clinton B 128 Butler, Chalmers M 128 Byars, Robert J. 128 Byers, Eugene W 128 Byers, Jack O. 128 Byrd, Thomas R 128 c Calcutt, Walter H 128 Cameron. John W 128 Campbell, Ben 128 Campbell, Charles K 128 Campbell, George W 128 Campbell, Joel P 128 Campbell, Marshall L 137 Camobell. William M 128 Canov, Norman W 128 Carlisle, Boyce H 128 Caristo, Joseph C 128 Carothers, Ted S 128 Carter, Holland H 137 Carter, Richard H 128 Carter, Robert L 128 Carter, James B. 128 Caughman, James B. 128 Cely, Marvin S 128 Chamblee, Albert D. 128 Chapman, Edward E., Jr. Chapman, Loyd B 137 Chastain, Roger N 128 Cheek, Joel F. 128 Chewning, Robert C 128 Childress, Robert H 128 Christopher, Ronald W. 129 Clifton, Norris V 129 Clark, Charles O., Jr. 129 Clarke, George H. .. 129 Clemmons, Harold H. E. 129 Coats, William G. .129 Cochran, James D. 129 Cochran, William H. 137 Coggins, Charles A 129 Coleman, James H., Jr. 129 Collins, Andrew P 129 Cook, Ben L. 129 Corkern, Willis D. 129 Corley, Pat 129 Corley, Willie L. .. 129 Corngan, Mike F .. 129 Cotton, John E. . . 129 Covington, James L 129 Cox, Joyce E. 129 Craddock, Joseph M. 129 Crisp, William R. .129 Crocker, James D . . 129 Cromer, J. L. 129 341 Cromer, William W. .. 129 Crowder, Ben H. .. 129 Crump, Jerry E. 129 D Dalton, John S. 129 Dalton, William F. .129 Dalrymple, Gerald Y. 129 Davenport, John A . 129 Davis, Fred D. 129 Davis, William H. .. 137 Deborne, Hubert E. . Derrick, Joel H .129 Derrick, Louie C 129 DeSimone, Richard L. 129 Dickens, Alva W., Jr. . 129 Dillard, David H., Jr. . 129 Dillon, Eugene H .. 129 Donkin, Richard F. .137 Donnan, James L. . 129 Dorsey, William F 129 Drake, George D 129 Driggers, Louis B . . 129 DuBose, William P., Jr. .. 129 DuBose, James C, Jr 129 Ducom, Paul F., Jr. 129 Duffie, John B 129, 372 Duffies, Douglas E 129 Dulin, W. F 129 Dunn, Joe W 129, 344 Dunn, Robert J 129 Dunn, William R. .. 129 Dutton, Bobby R 129 Durham, William F. 129 E Eakin, Julian R 137 Eargle, Carroll W. .. 129 Eichelberger, Hugh L 129 Eisele, David E 129 Elliott, John D .129 Ellison, Truman W 129 Ertberger, Charles E 137 Erwin, Harlan S. 129 Escue, George W 129 Estes, Charles R 129 Evans, Billy R 129 Evans, John M 129 F Falin, Robert B 129 Fallaw, Mike T 129 Fan, Roy J., Jr 129 Ferguson, Michael L 130 Fischer, Royal E 130 Fite, John E 130 Fleming, J. D 130 Flowers, Ansel T 130 Floyd, James E 130 Floyd, William N 130 Folk, Tommy M. 130 Fortanbary, Edward R 130 Foster, Donald E 130 Foster, Furman E., Jr. 130 Foster, James W 130 Foster, Robert E., Jr 130 Fox, William R., Jr 130 Foxworth, DeVere M 130 Fraley, Donald K 130 Franien, Melvin H 130 Freeman, Edwin L 130 Freeman, Joe M 130 Frick, Larry J 130 Friel, Raymond W 137 Fuller, Edwin E 130 Funk, Don E 130 403 STUDENT ROSTER— Continued Gaines, Benny G., Jr. 130 Gale, Thomas L. 130 Galway, Jim H. 130 Gambert, Gene F. Gambell, Samuel C. 130 Gandy, William C. 130 Garren, Robert D. 130 Gasque, William D. 130 Gaston, William N. 130 Gcddmgs, Marvin T., Jr. 130 Geer, William P. 138 Geiger, William N. 130 Gentile, Richard M. 130 Gerald, Talbert R. 130 George, John S., Jr. 130 Gibson, Herbert L., Jr. 133 Gibson, John T. 130 Gilreath, John A. 130 Gilstrac, Bobby J. 130 Gisewhite, Frederick V. 130 Glenn, Spencer A. 130 Goff, Homer B. 130 Goodman, David E. 130 Goodwin, Bennie W. 130 Gosnell. William D. 130 Grant, Troy D Greene, Joel J. W Grigg, Clarence G. Griffin, Charles E. Griffin, Marion E. Griffith, Paul P. F. Gnss, Robert C. Guess, Gardner H 130 130 130 130 130 130 130 130 Gunter, Howard M 130,366 H Hackett, Curtis J Hagen, Paul A., Jr. Hail, Lawson A. Hall, William R. Hair, Ralph L. Ham, William F. Hamby, James M. Hammond, Bobby L Hammond, Rutledge H., Jr. Hammond, Robert H. Harvin, Sep A. Harris, Bachman B Harrison, Dave P. Hart, Richard E. Hartsell, Harold E. Harvell, Kenneth T. Hawkins, Gary A. Hawthorne, James W. Hayden, Melvin B. Head, Jim O. Heath, Courtney E., Jr. Heaton, Bryant J., Jr. Heaton, William B Heaton, James A. Helner, Johnny R. Helms, Clarence L. Heidtman, Edward P. Ill Henderson, Richard P. Henderson, William E., Jr. Henley, Jack W. Henson, Albert T. Herring, Charles E. Hoover, Fred J. Hicks, Harry R. Hiers, Franklin Hiqby, Maynard J Hill, Rodney G. Hill, Rufus S., Jr. Hinds, E. M. Hodge, Lynwood H Holbrooks, Bill E. Holland, Charles E Holley, Billy H. Hollil, Lloyd E. Holt, Elbert W. Hood, William O. Hopper, William F Home, Monty B. Horton, Charlton W. Houser, John B. Huchet, Charles E. Hudson, William W. A. Huey, Robert B. Hunter, Carl P. Hutson, Wendell W. Hutto, Harold R 131 I Isley, Edwin Jamison, Larry D Jackson, James H , Robert E. Jaudon, Henry S Jeffcoat, Hallary H. Jenness, Jerry M Jenkins, George H., Jewell, Jon R Johnson, Alfred C. Johnson, Charles 138 138 130 130 130 130 130 130 130 130 131 130 130 130 138 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 138 131 131 138 138 131 131 131 131 131 131 372 131 131 131 138 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 138 131 138 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 Johnson, Charles D 131 Johnson, H. T 131 Johnson, William L 131 Johnson, Wilson U., Jr 131 Jolly, Robert N. 131 Jones, Edmund B 131 Jones, George L 131 Jones, Harry A 131 Jones, James H., Jr. 131 Jones, Joe M 131 Jones, John W 131 Jones, Ray R 131 Jones, Robert M. 137 Jones, Thomas 131, 303 Jordan, Kenneth G 131 Jordan, Louis M 131 K Kaltenbach, Leon T. . . 131 Kornarens, Edward F., Jr. 132 Kay, W. P. 132 Keaton, Joseph C 132 Kullman, Bernard J 132 Keller, Charles E. 132 Kellers, Frank 132 Kelley, Charles L 132 Kelley, Jack R 132 Kelly, Karl H 138 Kelley, Aubrey E 132 Kelly, William W. 132 Kemp James R. 132 Kennedy, Joel D. 132 Kennedy, W. Craig 132 Kenney, Guy N 138 Keown, William F. 132 Keys, Robert A. 132 Key, Sam D 132 King, Douglas D. S 132 King, Norman D 132 King, William J 132 Kirk, Robert H. 132 Kirkland, Claude D., Jr 132 Kirkpatrick, William C, Jr 132 Kissam, John B 132 Kneece, William 132 Knight, Marion H 132 Knight, Sam W 132 Krauss, Richard 132 Kruger, Herman W. 132 LaBruce, Laurence P. 132 Lackey, Richard T 132 LaMarche, Louis J 132 Lambert, Glen H 132 Landers, William M 132 Lane, Robert E 132 Lanier, Lowell A 132 Lanier, Larry L 132 Langdale, George W 138 LeCroy, James R 132 Lee, Daniel D., Jr 132 Lee, Richard S 132 Leverette, Bobby J 138 Lewis, Carl D 138 Ligon, James T 132 Lindell, Bayard S 132 Linton, William T 132 Lipford, James A 132 Little, George H 132 Little, Joseph W., Jr. 132 Livingston, John D 132 Locker, Kenneth J. 132 Lockaby, Charles E 132 Long, Harry L 132 Longshore, John P 132 Lucas, John H 132 Lucas, Samuel L 132 Lynch, William C. 132 M McAlister, Ray L 132 McAllister, Wilton M 132 McCain, Donald T 132 McCarrell, Robert B 132 McCaskill, Bennie J 132 McClintock, William H, Jr 132 McCollum, Fred 138 McCounell, Johnnie C 132 McCracken, Henry E., Jr 132 McCreight, Robert W. 133 McCuen, Boyce H 138 McCutcheon, Ray C. 133 McDaniel, Benjamin T. 133 McDowell, Fred L. 133 McElveen, H. Donald McGarity, Marion C, Jr 138 McGill, Dan M 133 McGirt, Basil M 133 McGraw, Walker C 133 McKellar, Richard A. 133 McKinney, George H. 133 McKittrick, Stewart H., Jr 138 McLamb, Ihurmon W. 133 McMillan, Rawdy K 133 McTeer, Alvin D 133 McTeer, Thomas F. 133 McWaters, Jimmy C 133 MacNeal, Robert E 132 Maddox, Callie F 133 Mahaffey, Larry A 133 Mancuso, Richard J. 133 Marshall, Stanley T 133 Martin, James P 133 Martin, Philip R 133 Martin, Melvin C 133 Martin, Raleigh V Mathewes, Chris W. .. 133 Mathis, Roy N. 133 Matthews, James E. ., 133 Matthews, James L 133 Maul, George H. 133 May, Dan V 133 May, Ralph C. 133 Magill, Jim B. Medlin, James T 133 Melton, Donald W. Metz, Wistar G 132 Middleton, Lennie S., Jr. 133 Millard, Wesley A 138 Miller, James A .133 Miller, Jones H. 133 Miller, Sherwood M 138 Mills, E. Cecil . 133 Missroon, Charles P., Jr. 133 Mitchell, Ryan D., Jr. .. 133 Mobley, Croxton F .. 133 Monroe, Kent M 133 Moody, Jack H. 133 Moore, Alvin C . . 133 Moore, Frank S 133 Moore, Samuel R 133 Moore, Walter J., Jr. . 133 Morgan, M. C, Jr . . 133 Morris, Dewey E. . . .. 133 Morris, Sammie M .. 133 Morrison, James E. . . 133 Morrow, Samuel J 133,303 Moose, Thomas N. 133 304 Muhlenbeck, Jack R .133 Mullis, Troy M .133 Murray, Theodore A .133 Murphree, John F .133 Murphree, Howard W. .. 133 N Nabors, James V 133 Nance, Lewis E 133 Nasworthy, Glenn A.. 133 Nea ' , Archie C 133 Neal, William S. Nettles, William E. .. 134 New, Weston K. .. 134 Nickles, Charles S., Jr. 134 Nixon, Horace K. .134 Norris, Donald E. . . . 134 Norton, William L. . . 134 o Orr, James E., Jr 134 Owen, Arthur D 134 Owen, Jerry D. 134 Owens, John S 134 Owens, Robert S. 134 Owens, Sammy L. . . .. 134 P Pace, Lawrence F 134 Pate, Clyde F 134 Park, Leon M 134 Parker, Alfred D., Jr Parker, Buddy H 134 Parker, Charles W. 134 Parrish, Jerry R Parker, Robert S .134 Pearce, Paul S., Jr .. 134 Penn, William L 134 Phillips, Bobby C 134 Phillips, James B 134 Phillips, Neil R .134 Phillips, Thomas B. Pmckney, John E 134 Piatt, Bennie A 134 Plowden, Irvin V .134 Porter, John F Powe, W. M 134 Powell, Richard S 134 Powers, John W 134 Powers, Wilbur 134 Pressley, Carl M. 134 Price, Charles D. 138 Price, Edgeworth W 134 Proctor, Charles L. . 134 Prosser, Ferrell J 134 Pruitt, Jack W .138 Pulliam, Lee F 134 Putman, Robert W. 138 Putman, Timmy L 134 R Raftelis, James M., Jr 134 Ragsdale, Lane Y 134 Rainey, Theron B 134 Ramsey, Jerry L. .... 134 Ramsey, Ralph H. .134 Ramsey, William C 134 Randall, Robert A 134 Rast, William J 134 Reece, Ray W 138 Reid, Charles 1 134 Reinhold, Frederic W., Jr 134 Revis, Rufus G 134 Reynolds, Thomas L 134 Richardson, Frank 134 Richardson, Jimmy A 134 Richardson, Melvin K. 134 Richardson, Richard P. 134 Rlchey, Charles G 134 Riggins, Wayland H 138 Roberts, CD 138 Roberts, John C 134 Roberts, Jack R 134 Roberts, William V. 134 Roberrshaw, Wilfred L. 134 Robinette, O. J 134 Robbms, James B 134 Robinson, Jack A 134 Robinson, Ralph C, Jr. 135 Rogers, Charles L .135 Rogers, John D., Jr. . 135 Rogers, John F . . 135 Rogers, John T., Jr. .. 135 Rogge, Daniel M 135 Roman, Alfred R .135 Rose, Robert D 135 Rozendale, Daniel S. 135 Ruiz, Julian B Rutledge, Thomas T. .. 138 Rutz, Anthony E. 135 Ryals, Johnny B. . . 138 s Sanders, Edward K 135 Sanders, Fred G., Jr. 135 Sandifer, Robert L 135,332 Santos, John J 135 Saunders, Carl E., Jr 135 Sawyer, Delma E. 135 Sawyer, James F 135 Scarpa, Eddie A. 135 Schachwer, Douglas M 135 Schaefer, William B .135 Scott, Haskell E 135 Scurry, John T . . 135 Seaber, John A. 135 Sealy, Marion N., Jr. 135 Sease, Thomas M 135 Senn, William H. 135 Shaffer, John K., Jr 135 Shank, Sammy E 135 Shaw, Joe E 138, 338 Shealy, Don A 135 Shedd, Thomas E .135 Shenman, Louis E. 135 Sheridan, Luther L., Jr. .. 138 Shirley, Troy T 135 Shuford, Edward L. . 135 Simmons, Charles E. 135 Simmons, William W. .135 Skelton, Bobby J. 135 Skinner, James O. IV 135 Skinner, James T 135 Small, Curtis D 135 Smarr, Roy G., Jr 135 Smart, David E 135 Smith, Edwin L 135 Smith E. L 135 Smith, Ellison M 135, 372 Smith, Jimmy D 135 Smith, John J 135 Smith, Merr ill G 135 Smith, Richard L 135 Smith, Thomas B 135 Smith, William H 135 Snoddy, John W 135, 372 Spooner, Robert J. 135 Southern, Best F 135 Stack, Charles N 135 Stannings, Ernest L 135 Stall, Ed N, Jr. 135 Stanaland, Jerry D 135 Steele, N. V. 135 Stephenson, Robert F 135 Stevens, William D 135 Stewart, Randolph J 135 Still, Don B. 135 Stokes, Lawrence E., Jr 135 Stokes, Preston W 135 Storey, Waymon B 136 Stone, Carroll L 136 Strait, James N 136 Stribling, Hal D 136 Strickland, Henry D 134 Strickland, John C 136 Strickland, Jack L. 136 Stubbs, Sidney W, Jr 136 Sturgis, William B 136 Sullivan, James K 138 T Tannery, Donald E 136 Tanner, Robert V. 136 Tarte, Patrick E. 138 Taylor, Charles B 136 Taylor, Joe S 136 4CV STUDENT ROSTER— Continued Taylor, George R 136 Taylor, Ted W 136 Teague, Thomas D 136 Thomas, Louis P. Ill 136 Thackston, Thomas A 136 Theos, Chris J 136 Thomas, Mitchell H 136 Thomas, William C 136 Thompson, Alston G. 136 Thompson, Harold E 136 Thompson, Harold G 136 Thompson, Michael H 136 Thornton, Thomas W. 136 Tiller, William E. . . 136 Timmerman, James A., Jr 136 Toth, William J. 138 Towers, Frederick W. .... 136 Tragus, Eugene T. 136 Trimmier, J. Robert 136 Tritapoe, Harry G. 138 Trowell, John M. 136 Truesdel, James D 136 Truluck, Michael M. 136 Tumbelston, Isham W. 136 Turner, Carl L 136 Turner, Richard A 136 Turner, W. G 136 Twiddy, Richard L 136 Tyler, Robert A 136 u Unger, James H., Jr. 136 Utsey, Melvin L 136 V Vaughan, James E 136 w Wactor, William R 136 Walters, Charlie R 136 Walker, William E., Jr Warner, John R., Jr 136 Washburn, William H 136 Wasson, Frank J., Jr 136 Watkins, James W 136 Watson, Thomas S 136 Watson, Billy G 136 Weaver, Jerry R 136 Weaver, Derrill G 136 Weimorts, Stanley 138 Weisner, Jayhue F. 136 Welms, Kenneth Wells, Joel W. 136 Wells, Thomas L 136 Wells, Warren H 136 West, Burton E 138 West, William H 138 West, Arthur S 136 Westmoreland, Walter T. .136 Wheeler, Grady B 136 Whelcss, Albert E 136 White, Edward G 136 White, Jack F 138 White, Robert W 136 Whitfield, Harold K 136 Whitmire, Donald T 137 Whitaker, David E 137 Whitten, Artlitz C 137 Wier, Joseph H 137 Wigington, Jerry 137 Wiggins, James E. 137 Wiggins, Robert L 137 Wilkerson, Roger W 137 Wilkes, William L 137 Williams, Freddy W 137 Williams, Harold J 138 Williams, James A. 137 Williams, LeRoy III 137 Williams, Thomas L 137 Williams, William G. 137 Williamson, John H. 137 Wills, Fred D. .. 137 Wilson, Boyce L .137 Wilson, Bonum S, Jr 137 Wilson, Jerry W. .. 137 Wilson, John P. 137 Wilson, Luther C, Jr 138 Wilson, Leonard O. 137 Windham, John E. 137 Wise, Terrence H. 137, 366 Wofford, Edgar L. 137 Wolfe, James R. 137 Wood, Leland E., Jr. 137 Wood, Thomas B 137 Woods, Patrick A. 137 Workman, Ned R. 137 Wrenn, Thomas W., Jr. 137 Wright, James W., Jr. .. 137 Wright, Selby P. .. 137 Wynn, Fred E 137 y York, Robert R. 137 Z Zom, Rudy A. 137 405 To the readers of the TAPS: When looking back over the pages of the TAPS, I began to wonder if the staff recorded for posterity, all of the events that have taken place here at Clemson. It occurred to me that perhaps we had left out some of the little things that will become so important to us in later years, so I shall review the great year that we have been through together. This was a year of change ... so we selected as a general theme for the TAPS, symbolism, both in words and art work that would reflect the under-lying spirit of our campus . . . changes . . . and traditions, but traditions that constantly change in form but not in spirit. For that is Clemson — a place for continued growth and expansion. We started the year with a feeling that we would struggle to raise our grade point ratio a little and kept in the back of our minds the fact that Clemson was getting harder each year. Amid rumors of higher grade point requirements, we buckled down for our first semester. We could hardly realize how much CHANGE we were in for!!! Third barracks disappeared after we proudly watched a hard struggle by a surprised construction crew . . . New dormitories began to outline the horizon and Olin Hall, our new ceramics building, was completed; then we began to realize the advantages of new and better buildings. There were sacrifices . . . the troops will never forget the walk to the field house for chow, a move made necessary when first barracks surrendered to an efficient wreck- ing crew. All the changes weren ' t physical ones. With a new Commandant and a new staff we expected the worst, but came up with smiles. Weekends were open for all to enjoy — something never experienced before by the troops — and the campus was empty every weekend . . . After all these years the Clemson men had a chance to snow some of the hometown girls. We constantly grumbled about those good for nothing rats , who we couldn ' t quite control without our trusty paddles. Bracing and other forms of discipline were prevalent in the barracks, but were frowned on by most of the upperclassmen . . . Yes, the sound of the rat ' s running feet, unfortunately, seemed to be a thing of the past. Beat hell out of Carolina could be heard ringing out in the mess hall when football season came around, but those damn Gamecocks lucked up with another victory to highlight the season . . . Ending a mediocre football season we eagerly looked forward to NEXT YEAR with a promising bunch of sophomores to lead the squad. The basketball team worked hard to break even in their games, while we hoped the tracksters would have a successful year ... At the time we went to press, the baseball team was looking great and we held our own in the minor sports. The Block C Club proved that athletics wasn ' t all work by having a good dance and were planning a larger one to be held in the late spring. We had our troubles with our social life. The troops just wouldn ' t turn out for the dances at the first of the year. After much work by the CD. A. and others, we got out of our rut and had a great dance. With Military B II-TAPS Junior-Senior being combined into one big weekend, the troops really kicked it out and a great time was had by all. We looked forward to a Senior dance to be held at the Clemson House on Mother ' s Day weekend, as a fitting climax to a big year of dances and parties. Of course the big event of the year was the distribution of the ' 54 TAPS prior to Mother ' s Day weekend. For the first time in years the TAPS was presented on schedule ... an accurate prediction, we hope!!! I feel that the TAPS has followed its true tradition ... a yearbook that represents Clemson and one that we can all be proud of ... A happy but tired TAPS staff wishes to thank all of you for your cooperation . . . Now we can get back home and become reacquainted with our source of inspiration . . . the girls. Sincerely yours, DICKIE McMAHAN, Editor 1954 TAPS 406 Photography by GASPAR-WARE STUDIO, Atlanta, Ga. Engraving by PHOTO PROCESS ENGRAVING COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Printed and bound by THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY, Columbia, S. C. s Sb llfeb. ,Jjfl 1 ■ f . ' ij, • J HMM r.