Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

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v4 f NX 7 ; ' : -c i £g - MARION ADAM DANTZLER Cameron, S. C. Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Senior Private. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL; A . I. E. E.; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs. Strawberry, or Dan, hit Clemson in ' 09, and was assigned, for obvious reasons, to the Prep. king- dom. This good-natured lad has been climbing ever since, and is now a loyal subject of our Class. The privates in C Company swear by him. Straw- berry is a firm believer in not letting his studies inter- fere with his education. Though uncertain his future may seen, it is safe to say that he can make good if he so desires. 7 am sure care is an enemy lo life ' CLARENCE ENGLISH DESCHAMPS Sumter, S. C. First Sergeant; Senior Private; Lieutenant. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL; Class Football ' 11, ' 13; Scrub Football ' 13; Track ' 11, ' 12, ' 13; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Junior Electrical Science Club ' 13; A. I. E. E.; Round Dozen; Picked Company 12; Y. M. C. A.; ' German Club. The college career of this sturdy Sumter lad has been a winning fight against many ups and downs. He left us during his Freshman year to attend the Naval Academy. However, fortune favored him not, and he; returned to Clemson. In studies and athletics, Navy has shown great ability. Make-up work trouble Navy, and he troubled his classmates with his near jokes. His smiles, electricity, and tales of up yonder will provide a home somewhere for him. When the roll is called ' up yonder, ' I ' ll be there ' -

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- ■ . . ROBERT EMMETTO COX. Jr. Abbeville, S. C. SM -■- ' FRED CONNOR DANTZLER Holly Hill. S. C. Sergeant; Captain Senior Privates. AGRONOMY; Sophomore. Junior , and Senior Dancing Clubs; Agricultural Straights; Agricultural :. Society; Firm ; German Club. From the land of peach kernels and gully water, ' Gonny came to enliven the sad inhabitants of Clem- ,on with his smiling face and ready wit. When not engaged in this arduous task, he may be found ex- 1 xmnding the doctrine of the rights of a Senior to the Colonel, or making his pocket money by selling cor- : orals to the Rats. After taking a course in one of : lhe higher universities, he will return to Abbeville, and at demonstrate the value of scientific farming to the Hill Billies of that county. Then he will tall{ — l)c gods! how he mill lall(! Sergeant; Lieutenant. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY; Y. M. C. A.; Vice- President Palmetto Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Literary Staff Agricultural Journal. FRED was bom near the little village of Holly Hill. S. C. on September 4. 1893. He entered Clemson in ' 09. when quite a small lad; but, after remaining in college for one year, he decided that the Class of 13 did not suit him. so he stayed out of College a year, and joined the Class of ' 14. He was struck with a bright idea soon after entering college, and he has never fully recovered. We predict a glorious future for this youngster. ' The evil thai men Jo lives after them; The good is oft interred rvith their fci iones 3MCFT w««MEL» f5 sowf ytrt. Jeseiw s «e.. . v • ' ir ,

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iiilLiL JOSEPH BENJAMIN DOUTHIT, Jr. iS l i Sandy Springs, S. C. Corporal; First Sergeant; Lieutenant; Senior Private. AGRICULTURE AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY; ss Football ' 10; Vice-President Athletic Associa- 1 ' II; President Class ' 11; Manager Class Football » ' 12, ' 13; Co-operative Committee ' 12, ' 13, ' 14; ' sistant Manager ' 13, and Manager Varsity Football m ' 14; Chronicle Staff ' 13; Editor-in-Chief ' onicle ' 14; Assistant Business Manager Taps ' 14; erary Staff Agricultural Journal ' 14; President :houn Literary Society; Declaimer ' 12; Orator ' s dal ' 13; Debater ' 14; Executive Committee S. C. I. A.; Treasurer S. C. P. A.; Sec ' y and Treas. Junior ; ncing Club; Manager Hop ' 13; German Club. ' Sujah is the guy that put Sandy Springs on the p. His smiling, open countenance bespeaks a sunny position, which to know is but to love. His athletic eer was cut short in his Freshman year when he ered a broken leg. His college life has been filled h various happenings, yet his optimistic smile and erful greeting have never been known to fail. He taken a leading part in all college activities. He ome business man, and it is a sure wager that Wall eet will be his home. mmie, pull doivn the yellow shade; the man wants a green suit U WE ' LL RIDE. EM ON we J ) eon, b«ys I J ■y, rA JAMES EARLE DUNLAP Hartsville, S. C. Corporal; First Sergeant; Major. AGRICULTURE AND CHEMISTRY; Y. M. C. A.; President Darlington County Club; President Cal- houn Literary Society; Presiding Officer Annual Cele- bration 14; Chemistry Club; Agricultural Society; Business Manager Agricultural Journal ' 14. Though born in California, Major migrated to South Carolina before he could help himself. He reg- istered from Hartsville; and may that old town con- sider herself honored in having so worthy a representa- tive. He has gathered many honors and friends during his stay among us. Major always shines on battal- ion drill; even the hills sit up and take notice when he gives a command. He will meet with that success which is due only to the energetic. Industry can do anything genius can