Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1919 volume:

LD io64 •M3 H - — -1 t t -1 3 c — ■ Copyright 1919 J. B. BANKHEAD, Editor-in-Chief II. E. GRAVES, Business Manager VOLVME TWELVE I 5 HE D BY THE 5ENI0H CLAS CLEAUON AGR.ICVLTVUL COLLEGE H.D.N. t i A - y ' 1 MISS HENEY Sponsor Taps ' 19 1771 50 Sketch of the Life and the Work of the Late Benjamin Ryan Tillman r: JAMIX RYAN TI I.I.MAX was born in the year 1 47. a period so situated in historical records as to make young Tillman at just the right aire to feel an exaggerated impression of the events leading up to ami resulting in the War between the States. Immediately following the dose of the war there sprang up in South Caro- lina the so-called Carpet-bag and negro rule government. In Istg the gov- ernment again fell into the hands of the political survivors of aristocracy, and thus it remained for fourteen years, or until 1890. In the meantime, after the redemption of the state in lsTO. there developed among the people a restless idea that the masses — the middle cdasses or so-called common people — did not have a proper voice in the affairs of the government Great dissatisfaction at the old-time political aristocracy, and much complaint of Bourbons and ring rule was strongly manifested in such feeling of unrestfulness. The people, then, were being prepared for the jrather- iiiir storm, which was soon to hurst into a mighty political revolution. They had not Jon;: to wait. In is-sr, Benjamin Ryan Tillman launched at Bennettsville S. ( ' .. a strong attack upon what he termed •dry rot ' in South Carolina resulting in the culmination of this restless spirit in a strong movement among farmers and in the final perfection of a farmers ' organization. Knowing the conditions of the masses of the people, Tillman, himself a farmer, taking as his model the gallant Eagle of Edgefield and profiting by the experience- of the days of ' To. announced himself a candidate for governor under the auspices and with the support of this farmer organization. It was a drastic campaign and bitter. The convention representing Mr. Tillman ' s views provided for a joint debate to lie held at each county scat between their candidate and any others put forward. Some of South Carolina ' s most brilliant men joined issue with Mr. Tillman in the cam- paign. Bitter attacks were made against him : but his keen wit. his brilliant intellect, and his ready retort equipped him to return bitterness for bitterne-s. and he was elected governor by a handsome majority. Two years later, in 1892, he was again put forth as a candidate for governor. He was opposed in the primaries by a former executive of the State. Ex-Governor John •;. Sheppard. and a worthy opponent he was. Tillman had. however, so intrenched himself in the hearts of the masses that he was re-elected after a hot and exciting campaign. A- governor for a second term. Tillman increased his hold on the regard and affection of his people to such an extent that he was elected at the expiration of his term of office in 1894 to the United States Senate, defeating in a memorable campaign the gallant Matthew C. Butler. In this capacity as a public man he served until his death. During his official career as governor. Tillman devoted a great deal of his time and attention to the firm and final establishment of Clemson Agricultural College. Much confusion has arisen as to just who it is that deserves credit for the establishment of such a needed institution, and some contend that it was not the work of Tillman because he did not come into power until December of 1s«hi. As a matter of fact the legislature of 1888 accepted the bequest of Thomas G. Clemson. providing for the establishment of the college and in l sJt. made provision for the construction of the buildings. It must not be overlooked, however, that the institution had its beginning in the famous agitation which Tillman set in motion in lss..j : for it was this which forced the acceptance of the will of Thomas G. Clemson in 1888. In Clemson College, his dream became a realization, and he lived to see it one of the greatest agricultural colleges in America. Another of the most enduring monuments to Senator Tillman ' s devotion to the cause of education is his part in the establishment of an institution for the technical training of the jdrls of South Carolina. It is true that Winthrop College, as an institution, was founded in ls T. but not until 1891 did the state, directly as a result of his far seeinsr statesmanship towards the education of our girls, finally make provision for its firm establishment at Rook Hill. S. C. These two things alone stand out as crowning works of the great man that he was. But this is not all. He established the state dispensary system, limiting the manufac- ture and sale of whiskey, and this paved the way for the complete abolition of the whiskey Page Four traffic in South Carolina. He was prominent in bringing about the primary system for the naming of candidates for the Democratic Tarty. He brought about the holding of a constitutional convention which settled the negro suffrage question in South Carolina. He caused a better system of analysis and inspection of fertilizers, saving the fanners from immense loss through misrepresented goods of unscrupulous fertilizer manufacturers, and he introduced a movement for the betterment of the common schools, placing within the reach of every b oy and girl in the state an education as adequate as that afforded by the average school. Senator Tillman did not enter the Senate, as many do. a man unknown beyond the limits of his own state. His reputation preceded his coming. Being reckless as he was in the use of language, of which he had acquired ample command, he had become a pic- turesque figure in the public mind, and his entrance into the Senate greatly excited the public curiosity as to what he should do in such a great body. The excitement was vivid and strong, for it was underst 1 that he intended to revolutionize the Senate, as he had revolutionized the State of South Carolina. This he did not do: but because he was a man naturally of strong good sense and open convictions, he came yet through no sacrifice of principle, not only to accept the Senate but to be one of its chief defenders, and a most ardent supporter of its habits and traditions. Of his work in the Senate enough cannot be written. Let us merely mention some of the most prominent achievements growing from his relentless efforts. With untiring efforts he labored as a member and later as chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs to make the American Navy sufficiently large to discharge its responsibilities. The re- wards of his efforts came in terms of human life when our Navy, second only to that of Great Britain, with those of our Allies made it possible for America to place upon the fields of France more than two million American soldiers without the loss of a single American transport. He fought special privileges: he violently opposed the exorbitant prices charged for steel plates used in making battleships, and it was because of a fierce assault upon the steel trust that he won the lasting and honored title of • Pitchfork Ben. Under this title he succeeded in establishing, after fifteen years of contention, an armour plate factory, a crowning monument to his efforts. Tillman took an active part in se- curing the enactment of the amendatory interstate commerce act of 1906, giving the In- terstate Commerce Commission the power to make rates in interstate commerce. He de- manded and got a greater and more elastic currency — he was active in the framing of a multitude of important measures, always fearlessly and firmly representing what he honestly believed to be to the interest of the people of the United States. And why such r reat activity, such notable success? Born of poor parentage, Tillman had not the advantage of a full college education: he was rough and stormy in the eyes of the public. Then why these wonderful achievements V We shall see: Beneath the stormy outlines of his features there surged a kindly nature, plenty of humor, seriousness of puritose. and sincerity of conviction. He was able and forceful, a wonderful man in energy and perseverance, never at a standstill, always moving to new and larger fields. He is discussed as being one of the most striking and picturesque characters in the public life of America. No one interested or attracted the attention of the public more than he. His mental faculties and his physical appearance were each peculiarly fascinating. He possessed a strong, robust and compact body: a firm, decisive step: a large, expansive, and magnificent brow: clear, dark, and fearless eyes: a firm and resolute mouth and chin, indicative of unflinching courage and resolution. He had a Strong, clear, and penetrating voice, falling pleasantly on the ears, never monotonous lecause frequently tinged with sarcasm or resounding with indignation. Could he fail ' . ' However defiant, however rough, however bold, he spoke his simple honest convictions and in that he was fortified. He had no fear of consequences, depending upon his rugged, sterling honesty to strengthen his position on every question. He knew no middle ground but always fought the fight to a finish, and he was a most powerful advocate and a most dangerous opponent. Not in high strung phazes of oratory, not in sugar coated, glistering speech, but in persistent sledjre blows he delivered his argument, always assuming that the end justified the means— and he usually won. And this is the secret of his power: he was honest, he was faithful, he was true. In his private life it is s : ,i,i that he was lovable, morally clean and honorable. He scorned duplicity and falsehood, loathing a lie. As a husband he was devoted and tender: as a father, kind and good; as a man. firm and true. Of him it may amply be said. He was of the truly great -1 y 1 Page Five Jn JHemortam ROBERT LEE ATKINSON Robert Lee Atkinson was born at Lowryville, S. C, May 10, 1899. He was pre- pared for college in the Armenia School near his home, and in the fall of 1915 he en- tered Clemson that he might become better fitted for the great work he hoped to do. In October he was stricken with Influenza, which later developed into Pneumonia On October fifth, after a brave fight of more than a week, during which time he faced Death with a smile always on his face, he quietly passed into another world. His death cannot but have recalled to those who saw him die, those lines of Bryant when he said, So live that when thy summons comes to join the innumerable caravan that moves to that mysterious realm where each shall take his chamber in the silent halls of death, thou go not like the quarry slave at night scourged to his dungeon; but sustained by an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams. Robert was an excellent student, a devout Christian, and a man. May Chief ' s life and death inspire us to higher things. Page Six View Fkom Bowman Field Page Seven The Y. M. C. A. m : 3«« • ■ The Chemistry Building Page Eight rifffEEC ' ■■■- ' l r- n - in, Mb The Agricultural Building 1 I 2 H • The Engineering Building Page Sine The Old Babe lcks The Middle Barracks 1 iwr..:-. Page Ten The New Barracks -1 I The John ( ' . Calhoun Mansion Page Eleven To Professor David Hill Henry An alumnus of whom Clemson is justly proud, we the Class of ' 19, take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks for his great interest in college activities, and in particular for the valuable aid. both financial and otherwise, which he has given unselfishly in the preparation of this volume of Taps. I ' aqe Twelve ORDER OF BOOKS ALU! 1 A 1 Page Thirteen . Alma Mater Where the Blue Eidge yawns its greatness, Where the Tigers play: Here the sons of dear old Clemson Eeign supreme ahvay. CHORUS 1 ear old Clemson we will triumph, And with all our might That the Tiger ' s roar may echo O ' er the mountain height. We will dream of greater conquests v or our past is grand. And her sons have fought and conquered Every foreign land. Where the mountains smile in grandeur O ' er the hill and dale, Here the Tiger lair is nestling Swept by storm and gale. We are brothers strong in manhood, For we work and strive. And our Alma Mater reigneth Ever in our lives. A. C. CoitroKAX. ' 19 Page Fourteen H H ■ Page Fifteen 3 Dr. W. M. Riggs. President Pa Seventeen Alan Johnstone M. L. Donaldson J. E. Wannamakeb W. W. Bradley R. I. Manning A. F. Lever S. A. Burns R. H. TlMMEBMAN S. T. McKeown J. J. Evans I. M. Mauldin B. H. Bawl First District Second District Third District Fourth District Fifth District Sixth District Seventh District LIFE MEMBERS TERM EXPIRES 1920 TERM EXPIRES 1922 Board of Visitors 1918-M0 II. T. Morrison E. L. Buckingham B. B. Goss ett R. A. Cooper A. L. Gaston D. T. McKeitiian Thos. G. McLeod Newberry,. S. C. Greenville, S. C. St. Matthews, S. C. Abbeville, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Peak, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Batesburg, S. C. Cornwell, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C. . Pickens, S. C. Lexington, S. C. McClellanville, S. Ellenton. S. C. Anderson. S. C. Laurens, S. C. Chester, S. C. Darlington, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. Page Eighteen ==JW Administrative Officers Walter Mebkitt Riggs, B.S.. E.M.E., LL.D., President. Charles Stkbbins Doggett. Director of Textile Department. Samuel Broadus Earle. A.M.. M.E.. Director of Engineering Department. Richard Xewmax Brackett. Ph.D.. Director of Chemical Department. William Williams Loxg. M.S., Director of Extension and State Agent of Farm Demonstration Work. Fred Harvey Hall Calhoux. Ph.D.. Director of Resident Teaching. Agricultural Department. Hexrt Walter Barre, B.S.. M.A., Director of Research. Experiment Station. Hexrt F. McFeeley. Captain U. S. Array (Retired), Commandant. David Wistab Daxiel, A.M., Litt.D.. Acting Director of Academic Department. Alexaxder May Redferx, B.S.. M.D., Surgeon. Jame Corcorax Littlejohx, B.S., Registrar and Assistant to the President. Samuel Wilds Evaxs, Treasurer and Secretary Board of Trustees. Katherixe Bocquet Trescot, Librarian. College Ministers Rev. Ellis Rev. Driggers Rev. Davis Baptist Methodist Presbvterian Page Nineteen Academic Department David Wistar Daniel. A.B.. A.M., Litt.D. .Acting Director. Professor of English Cjtat.LES Mannin ; Furman, A.B Emeritus Professor of English Wilul m Sii ' xxox Morrison, A.B. . . .Professor of History and Political Economy Samuel Jlanee Martin, a.ti Professor of Mathematics Thomas Grayson Poa s. I Professor of Physics i i ' s ' n . Shanklin, B q Associate Professor of Mathematics Joseph Everet Hunter, B.S Assistant Profe or of Mathmatics and Assistant to the Registrar Mark Edward Eraol..i . A.B Assistant Professor of English Burr Harrison Johnstone, A.B As. istant Professor of Mathematics Alesteb Gardix Holmes, B.S Assistant Professor of History Lawrence Andrew SeaSe, B.S Assistant Professor of English William Eugene Speas, A.B.. A.M Assistant Professor of Physics Benjamin Johxstox Wells. A.B.. M.A Instructor in Mathematics James Eesrtne Mc Daniel. A.B.. A.M Instructor in English Ernest Lloyd Mackie. A.B Instructor in Mathematics Page Twenty fee Ait H | Y Agricultural Department Fred Harvey Hall Calhoun, Pli.D, Henry Walter Barre, B.S., MA.. Di.. . rrofessor of Geology and Mineralogy •••h : Professor of botanv and . . . Px ' oi • of Poultry • r-n«bandry Professof oJ Agricultural Education Associate Professor of Horticulture 1 director Battel k. Charles Carter Newman, B e Pi sor of . culture Albert Frederick Conradi, B S.A., I A. . . .Profes ■ of Entomology 5ooiog Hazel Cover Collings, Ph.D Professor oi . ' omy C. L. Morgan, B.S Professor of Animal Husbandry Walter Winston Fi patrn k. B.S. A Professor of Dairying Robert Olivej; Feeley, D.V.S Franklin Creighton Hare Verd Peterson, B.s. MA W. J. Young, B.s Carl P. Blackwell, M.S Professor of Agronomy Olin Mitchell Clark, B.S ssistant Professor of Agronomy William Barre Aull, B.s Assistant Professor of Bacteriology William K. McGill, B.S Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science James W. Buchanan, B.s Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science Duane B. RosENKRANS, A.B., MA. .Assistant Professor of Botany and Bacteriology Will Giles Crandall, B.S Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education Miss Mary IT. Evans Assistant Professor of Entomology and Zoology Miss Mable E. Stehle Assistant Professor of Botany Miss E. C. Converse Assistant Botanist and Plant Pathologist Joe. H, Beeley, B.S Assistant Research Hi -mologisl Elias P. Earle, B.S Instructor in Farm Machinery L. B. Cannon, B.S Assistant in Dairying 2 Page Tivenly-one Engineering Department Samuel Broadus Earle, A.M..M.E. . Director; Professor of Mechanical Engineering Waltei; Merritt Rigos, B.S., E.M.E., LL.I). .Consulting Professor of Engineering Hale Houston, C ' .E Professor of Civil Engineering Frank Townes Dargan, M.S Professor of Electrical Engineering John Weems Gaxtt Associate Professor of Forge and Foundry Styles Trenton Howard, B.M.E Associate Professor of Machine Shop Work Samuel R. Rhodes. P .S Associate Professor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering WlLLISTON WlGHTMAN Ki.ucn. B.S. .Associate Professor of Drawing and Designing Miss Wolcott, B.S Assistant Professor of Architecture H. B. Crossmax. B.S Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering John Logax Marshall, B.S Instructor in Wood Work Walter R. Nelson Instructor in Drawing Military) Department Colonel Henry F. McFeely. Captain V. S. A. Retired, Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Commandant of Cadets. Lieutexaxt-Coloxel S. A. Porter, B.S ssistant Commander of Cadets Major Edwin Hugh Agnew, B.S. ... . .Assistant Commandant of Cadets Lieutenant John B. Olson , U. S. A . .Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain John E. Oiserg. Sergeant, First Class, Medical Corps. Retired Quartermaster Page Tiventy-tivo Ckemical Department Eichard Newman Bkackett, Ph.D Director; Professor of Chemistry David Hill Henry, B.S Professor of Chemistry Guy Fleming Lipscomb, B.S., Ph.D Associate Professor of Chemistry John Harris Mitchell, M.S Assistant Professor of ihemistry Claude Furman Inman, B.S. . . Instructor in Chemistry Benjamin Freeman, B.S Assistant in Chemistry A, , % THROW WAr Th tUAA YOvRl no- hN A6GIE J- , -- Textile Department Charles Stebbins Doggett. . . .Director; Professor Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Claude Wightman McSwaix. B.S. .Associate Professor of Weaving and Designing William G yhdixer Blair Assistant Professor of Carding and Spinning Page Twenty-three I k J President Riggs Goes to France When the Overseas Educational Commission petitioned the Board of Trustees for President Riggs ' services as a Director on the overseas board, it was not a ques- tion as to whether our President wanted to go or whether he wanted to stay, hut a question of where lies the greater opportunity for real service? ' Dr. Piggs left Clemson College on February 8, 1919. with the firm conviction that his absence from the College would be justified by his services abroad. He sailed for France from Xew York harbor a few days later. President Piggs will return to Clemson about August 15, 1919. Before giving up his Presidential duties for the remainder of this session, Dr. Piggs expressed deep regret at his being unable to award diplomas to the cla.-s of ' 19 but left the assurance that his heart was still with this College, and said that unless providentially hindered he would return to his work here with added experience and brighter hopes for a future Clemson. The class of ' 19 extends to him its best wishes for the success of his work in France and a pleasant return to Clemson College. Pro fessor S. B. Earle, Director of the Engineering Department is acting President in the absence of Dr Riggs. Page Tiventy-four o - ' Senior Class Roll Anil, G. H. Austin. W. L. Bankhead. J. B. Barnes, W. M. Bates, J. M. Baskin, J. L. Berly, B. H. Bodie, D. D. Bradford. Z. B. Brown, H. W. Campbell, C D. Campbell, T. A. Cbambliss. P. B. demons, S. P. Cook, W. S. Corcoran, A. C. Cornwell. M. M. Coward, C. C. Cox, G. Davis. W. M. Derhani, J. H. Dial, J. C Dnggan, I. W. Dwigbt. F, M. Elliott, H. M. Folk. M. H. Gaines, B. G. Gallegly, ,T. M. Gamble, J. P. Garrison. L. C. Glenn. W. T. Gordon, W. W. Gray, J. L. Graves. H. E. Hall, J. B Hamrick, L. A. Harper, J. K. Hart. W. L. Herring, L. ( ' . Hicks. B.C. Hill, G. 0. Hoffmeyer, H. G. G. Hollitield. J. F. Hubster. E. G. Jones, J. E. Jones. 8. C. Kay. L. B. Kennerly, W. J. Kinsey, H. M. Kirkpatrick. M. H. Kittles. T. J. Leppard, B. T. Leslie, F. H. Martin. A. F. Marvin. B. Mays. W. H. McCord, W. L. McCown. M. T. McDermid, J. A. McEachern, J. J. McHugb. M. L. Metts, J. C. Montgomery, H. D. Morecock, F. M. Nelson, V B. Xowell. J. L. Palmer. G. D. Parler, J W. Parrot, F. L. Pepper. F. F. Plexieo. P. S. Pridmore, R. M. Quattlebaum, W. M. Beeves. E. F. Robertson, J. II. Rode, X. I . Rogers, W. B. Rnsh, J. I). Sanders, H. ( ' . Sawyer, W. S. Shields, H. L. B. Short, W. J. Singleton. G. H Singleton. J. M. Smith, F. Pi. Stender, B Suber, F. L. Tb rower. G. G. Tollison, P. L. Truett, L. T. Truluck. W. F. Vara, R. I. Wallace. F M. Wallace. W. H. Watkins, C. S Watkins, J. S. Wilkins. P. T. Wolfe. J. J o Page Twenty SENIOR President .... J. B. Bankhead Vice-President, W. W. Gordon Sec. Treas., R. L. Yarn Historian . . . . R. Marvin Chaplain R. H. Berly Class ' 19 JUNTOS D. Haltiwanger J. H. Robertson J. B. Bankhead J. M. Xeil H. M. Elliott SOPHOMORE FRESHMEX W. H. Wallace U. X. Cullum J. S. Watkins V. Cogswell D. Haltiwanger 0. B. Boggs W. H. Washington W. A. Allison F. M. Wallace Poet W. M. Quattlebaum J. S. Watkins Page Twenty-eight Miss Ba.vkiikad Sponsor Senior Class Page T wenty-niut GEORGE HUBERT AULL Pomaria. S. ( ' . o man has done his duty until he has done his best. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Private : Sergeant : Supply Sergeant, S. A. T. c. ; Senior Private : Sergeant. Treasurer. Vice-President. President Agricul- tural Society : Reporting Critic. President Columbian Literary Society : Advertising Manager. Editor-in-Chief The Tiger : Asso- ciate Editor. Business Manager The Agricul- tural Journal : Advertising Manager Taps ' 19 ; Y. M. C. A. Editor The Chronicle : Winner The Barrett Company Prize Essay ' 18; Pro- motion Committee: Bible Class Leader 17. ' 18; Chairman Bible Study Committee ' 18- ' lit : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Blue Ridge Con- ference ' IS: Picked Company IT: Member Chemistry Science Club; Member Non-Com. Club: Member Newberry County Club; Y. M. C. A. The realm of science is penetrated by an untiring worker who goes into the light of things and brings forth facts. Such is the character of our comrade. Crip Aull. who has done his share in making the class of ' 19 what it is now. Crip is in- terested in all forms of literary and scien- tific work. He is a dreamer who puts his dreams into effect and makes his environ- ment a place of realization. In literary society and student publication work Crip is an insistent worker, but his specialty is Chemistry, and it is believed that he gains most of his inspiration while penetrating the secrets, which nature yields with hard application. WILLIAM LOWERT AUSTIN Seneca, s. c. Speak well of everyone, if you speak of him nt nil — Xo one of us is very good AGRONOMY ANT) HORTICULTURE Private : Corporal : Sergeant : First Sergeant ; Second Lieutenant Infantry V. S. A. Calhoun Literary Society : Corporal Picked Com- p ' liv IT: Charter President Christian En- deavor Society : Bible Class Leader : Oconee County Club: First Sergeant ' s Club: Shave Tail Club; Senior Dancing Club.. Bill. while inspecting moonshine stills in the back-woods of Oconee Coun- ty, was captured by the educational au- thorities, tried and sentenced to four years ' imprisonment at Clemson. He es- caped last June and wandered to Platts- burg. remaining there and receiving his commission on September Kith, in order to help Uncle Sam defeat the Hun. He was sent to Camp Grant and remained there undiscovered, until he became too handy with his 4. . Upon returnim: home, he was apprehended and sent back to Clemson to complete his sentence. He has worked under many disadvan- tages for his diploma with the class of ' 19. Even in his deepest study, a girl ' s smiling face beckons Bill to a romantic adven- ture. For his future, we wish him much success and the best of progress in every walk of life. Page Thirty JAMES BOYCE BANKHEAD Chester. S. C. (rirc to the world the best you have, And the best will Come back to you. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Corporal : First Sergeant ; Captain : S. A. T. C. : Major ; R. O. T. C. : Captain and Quarter- Master. President Senior Class ; Editor-in-Chief T. rs ' 10 ; Editor-in-Chief The Tiger ; Vice-President Block C Club; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class ; Secretary First Sergeant ' s Club ; Vice-President Chemistry Science Club ; Assistant Business Manager Agricultural Journal : President Chester County Cluh ; Commencement Marshal ' IS ; Varsity Base- ball ' lS- ' lO ; Athletic Council ' IS ' 10 ; Junior and Senior Ring Committees : Class Football ' lti, ' 17. ' 18; Member Junior Class Champ- ions ' 18 ; Class Baseball ' 17 ; Cheer Leader ; Agricultural Society : Secretary and Super- intendent Cadet Sunday School ; Recommend- ing Committee for Y. M. C. A. ; Member mittee : Pres. and See. Literary Society. Known as Yars at Clemson, this boy blew in in September of 1915 and has been {join}; since in all phases of college life. Tho ' small in size. Yars has taken a prominent part in athletics. He played left end on our class football team for three years. Baseball is his specia ' ty. winning his name and block ' in this branch. Varsity is earnest in literary work, and he doesn ' t fail to shoot the English Department. He edited The Tiger the first term, and Taps ' 19 claims Yars as its editor. He is also the able Pilot of our Senior Class. With all these duties still he finds time to write to Dear Girl Tats ' 1!) Staff; Junior Honor Com- and Treas. Palmetto -Oh . ' thine. WILSON MASSEY BARNES Spartanburg, S. C. br nu friend, nnd tench ni to In CIVIL ENGINEERING Sergeant; Sergeant-Major ; Plattsburg Captain : C. A. . T. s. ; Firsi Lteuten- Battalion Adjutant; Senior B Private Camp am and T. C Columbian Literary Society; Vice-President, Junior Dancing Club; Vice-Pfesldent, Spar- tanburg City Club; Sophomore and Senior Dancing Clubs; Thalran club: The Hobo Club : Y. M. c. A. That Whitey is a fair representative of the Cit y of Success. we may well say. He came to Clemson four years ago with his mind fully made up to become a civil engineer. The path has been steep and rocky, but judging from appearances be Is rapidly developing Into a successful Hobo. notwithstanding the fact that his fondness for dancing has almost gotten the better of him several times Although being a man of few words, his ready smile and bis willingness to help others have won for Whitey an enviable place in the class of 19. He is one whom we are all proud to call a friend. He entered the Heavy Artillery Officers ' Training School at Fort Monroe in the fill of ' 18 and was nearing a commission when the Kaiser called quits. Like many other members Of the das- of 19 he re- turned to complete his course. Always a hard worker, Whitev ' s many friends may justly expect to see him an outstand- ing figure in his chosen profession within the next few years. Thirty - JOSEPH McCORD BATES Today old friend, remember still; that I am Joe and you ore Bill. AGRONOMY Corporal : First Sergeant : Captain : Senior R. O. T. C. : S. A. T. C. : C. O. T. S . President. Vice-President, Secretary of Calhoun Literary Society : Winner Declaimer ' s Medal Calhoun Society 1918 : Vice-President Agri- cultural Society : Chronicle Staff ' 19 : Com- mencement Marshall ' 18 : Block C Club ' 10; Varsity Football is : scrub Football ' IT; Class Football 16. ' 17. ' 18 : Junior Class Football Coach ' 19 : Secretary IS. President ' 19 of Richland County Club: First Ser- geant ' s Club ' 18 : Sophomore. Junior. Senior Dancing Clubs: v. M. C. A. : Bibb- Study ' 1C. IT, ' 18. ' 10: ricked Company 17. Joe Me, this big frank man. hails from the wild swamps of the Wateree. Much excitement was in the home when Joe was told by his parents to get ready to go to Clemson College. When he was being groomed, it was such a difficult task to rid his hair of cockle-burrs that he lost nearly all of it during the operation. On arriving at Clemson. Joe came face to face with Civilization. His ready smile and pleasant disposition have won numerous friends, especially among the opposite sex. On the varsity eleven, he is the big man that played tackle. Joe has an ex- cellent college record and a future of great success. With his masterful flow of ora- tory and his sincerity, he will soon con- vince the people of Richland County that he is a good Legis ' ator. as well as a good farmer. JAMES LOVE RASKIN Lowndesville, S. C. All ' s well that ends well HORTICULTURE Private; Sergeant; Battery Sergeant: Candi- date. L ' nd Lieutenant : U. S. A. Senior Private. Agricultural Society; Camp Gordon Club; Col- umbian Literary Society ; Ex-Shavetail ; Ab- beville County Club. J. Love is everything his name im- plies. He wandered in from Lowndesville in the fall of ' 13. After a year ' s work his roving nature lead him into the world to try some of the more interesting experi- ments of life. We heard no more of him until the fall of ' 15. when he decided that Clemson and the class of is was the place for him. After two more years of hard work he heeded the call of Uncle Sam. For fifteen months he served with the col- ors, receiving his commission at the C. O. T. S. at Camp Gordon. To our joy he was one of the Shavetails that had the determination which brings success, to en- ter Clemson on January 2. After living in Georgia for several months he liked Georgia peaches so much that he decided on Horticulture for life work. Some day we will hear of him in the Horticultural world of fame, because there is nothing but success behind this great man. Page Thirty-two ROBERT HERMAN BERLY Poinaria. S. C. The man worth while is the man that can -smile when everything goes dead wrong. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private : Private : Private : Senior Private. Chaplain Senior Class : Vice-President New- berry County Club: Field Marshall Senior Frivate Club ; Agricultural Society. Rob or Rab, as most of us call him, hails from the prosperous city of Pom- aria. 8. G. To know him is to love him. ami as Rob ' is known by everybody at Clemson and the surrounding country, he is a very popular fellow. He delights in wearing sweaters, especially red ones, al- though Colonel seems to object to the red one. Heretofore we never looked upon Rob as an especially studious fellow, but he surprised as by taking one of the hardest courses he could find in college. Any time he may be found laboring over a LECTURE REPORT Rob decided to become a school teacher when he visited the Cedar Grove School in Anderson Coun- ty. If he continues in his work like he has started, he is sure to even surpass his ideal. Rob ' s ' sweetest pastime is hunt- ing chickens. As Field Marshall of the Senior Private Club. Rob has shown us what a commander he can be. Those un- der him. without an exception, have obeyed his instructions as to not going to Reveille. If he succeeds in teaching as he has in college, our future sons of Clemson will sing praise to Dr. Berly. DAXTZLER DAVID BODIE Bateslmrg. S. ( ' . His armor is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Corporal: First Sergeant; Major: Captain and Regimental Adjutant : Plattsburg Training Camp; F. A. C. . T. s. Camp Zachary Taylor ; Senior R. O. T. C. Secretary, Prosecuting Critic. Literary Critic Columbian Literary Society : Columbian An- nual Celebration ' 16, ' IT : Winner of Orator ' s Medal ' 17: Member of Promotion Committee; Chemistry Science Club; First Sergeant- Club : Senior Dancing t tub ; Secretary and Treasurer, President Saluda County ciub : Batterv Commander Camp Tavlor Club ; Y. M. C. A. •Slim hails from the little town of Batesluirg. Since his arrival it seems that he was destined to be one of Colonel ' s fav- orites, having held down several of the highest military offices in the corps. Dur- ing his rirst three years his smoothe line ' brought him much success in the class room and in society work. At the begin- ning of his senior year he answered the call of the ' Colors. He was a candidate at Camp Taylor and was fast beginning to speak in artillery terms when the Kaiser heard that be was in training and unit. Upon returning to college he cast his lot with the Chemists, and it did not take him long to show Dickey that he has the stuff that a chemist is made of. As for the ladies, they flock after him, and we don ' t blame them. With his ability the future can hold nothing hut success for him. so here ' s to you D. D. o - Page Thirty-three ZACHARY BOWMAN BRADFORD Greenwood. S. C. But till we are built like angels — with hammer and chisel and pen. We will work for ourselves and a woman, Forever and ever. Amen AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Private : Sergeant ; Captain : 1 ' nd Lieut. Inf. U. S. A. Secretary and Treasurer Greenwood County Club ' 18 : President Greenwood County Club 10 ; Ex-Shave Tail Club : Literary Critic. Reporting Critic Palmetto Literary Society; Chemistry Science Club: Literary Staff Taps •19 : Senior K. O. T. C. Zul came to Clemson in the Autumn of 191o. and for four years he has been one of the leading men of his class. He is earnest in his work and shoots in the classroom as well as on the range. Z. B. began his military career in the U. S. Army at Plattsbnrg, N. Y. Later he was transferred to ( amp Perry. Ohio, and there was commissioned as a Second Lieu- tenant of Infantry and assigned to the Presbyterian College of S. C. as an in- structor in the S. A. T. ( ' . unit there. When the war ended. Zuli returned to Clemson in time to graduate with his class. While he was a Shave-Tail. he was a prominent figure in many little affairs ' and has left a broad trail down the road of loving hearts. His loyalty and gener- ous disposition have won him a host of friends at Clemson. May she be honored by more like him. HAROLD WALKER BROWN Winnsboro. S. ( ' . To God, thy country, and thy friends be true. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Corporal: Sergeant; Second Lieutenant: First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant : Sergeant Major, Infantrv F. S. A. ; Second Lieutenant Field Artillery, F. s. a. President B-lock C Club : Varsity Football 16; President Ex-Shave-Tails Club: Charter Member Wade Hampton Literary Society : Thalian Dancing Club; President Fairfield County Club ; Track ' 16 and ' 17 : Junior E:ec- trical Club ; Picked Company ' 17: Manager Junior Football Team 17 ; Class Football ' 16; V. M. C. A.: -Lucky Devils Club; Freshman Football Team ' 14 : Freshman Football Coach ' IP: Scrub Football ' 15; Chairman Clemson College Branch A. I. E. E. Predestined to finish in ' IS and a great rival of the ' 19 class in his first three years at Clemson. Crunk has joined our ranks since his return from over one year ' s serv- ice as a Boot and Spur officer in Uncle Sam ' s se;vice. From the very first Har- old has been a football star. He starred ; s an end on one of the best Fresh man Teams had at Clemson in years. He fol- lowed up his start and made his ( ' in his Junior year. Crunks faithful toe has been the deciding factor in victory to the Tiger eleven on more than one occasion. He was one of the first men in college to answer the country ' s call, and has seen service from coast to coast. Crunk is a good-hearted, jolly, all-round fellow, timid among the ladies in general, altho ' he does specialize. Page T hirty-four CHARLES DEAN CAMPBELL Wellford, S. C. ' Love is everything, it is the key to life und its influences are those that more the world. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private : Sergeant : Corporal : Senior R. O. T. C. : Plattsburg Training Camp : S. A. T. C. Vice-President and Secretary Hayne Literary Societv : Spartanburg County Club : Pl ant and Animal Club : Senior Non-Com. Club : Student Bible Class : The ••Hobo Club ; Y. M. C. A. In the fall of 1915, there emerged from his den ( a place more recently known as Wellford) in Spartanburg Comity, a cer- tain type of animal known as Camel, who came over to Clemson to become tamed and civilized. At first he was known by bis associates as Rat Campbell, but later on he was known scientifically as ••Charlie Horse. We are proud to say that he was the smartest and most stu- dious fellow in his section. He is a fellow that is a friend to all whom he knows, ami a friend of all who know him. As a result of his course at Omsmi we feel that Charlie Horse is ready to launch out upon the sea of life as a Civil Engineer. Mae Bridges. dams, rail- roads, h ighways, or something of this type prove an object which will cause him much enjoyable studying, calculating, and an- ticipating in his civil engineering work. We predict for him a most happy and suc- cessful future. THOMAS ALEX CAMPBELL Tirzah, S. C. When hearts are true, few irorrfs will tin.- AGRONOMY Corporal : First Sergeant : Captain : senior Color Sergeant. Reporting Critic Prosecuting Critic, Vice-Presi- dent Palmetto Literary Society : Manager Junior Baseball Team ' 18; Class Football is: Member Football Reception Committee is: First Sergeant ' s Club ' is: Camp Cordon Club; Secretary and Treasurer. President York County Club : Secretary Senior Non- Coin. Club; Vice-President Plant and Animal Club: Agricultural Society. Alex is the sole representative of that historic little village over in York County called Tirzah. hence his nickname. But there is another great man who claims this place as his brier patch, an d that tinted person is our present railroad commis- sioner, James M. ( ans ' .er. Tirzah has a winning way about him fthicb has made him many friends among his fellow students, as well as in Rock Hill. Anyway, he can always tell you the latest news from that place. Tirzah joined hands with the Straight Airs. in order to lit himself to become a great farmer. If he only keeps up the persist- ence and stickability of his old fellow- townsman. Cansler, he is bound to suc- ceed. Here ' s to your success, for you are one of the class of 1! ' that has strived for a greater Clemson. As our ways part we turn to whisper. Godspeed. 9 Page Thirty-five PAUL BRYAN CHAMBLISS Hardinsburg, Ky. Attempts the end. and never stands to doubt, Nothing ' s so hard hut search will find it out. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private : Senior Private. Junior Member A. I. E. E. ; Member Engineer- ing Society ' 18 ; Cosmopolitan Club ; Senior Private Club. Ii the fall of 1915 there came to us from The Hills of Old Kentcky, a lad whom we have all admired and loved, and whom we have known as Heck. It is in his nature to attack the hardest problems, so we can see why he decided to take the electrical course at Clemson. For three years Heck has been a day cadet ; ' ' however, he is one of our most loyal Tigers and his .spirit in class and college work is surpassed by none. Oft ' times we have been entertained by Heck ' s recital of jokes and experiences, which shows him to be of a cheerful disposition. Heck firmly be- lieves that tho his home state is noted for pretty girls, he has found one that has the rest beat all hollow. We have found in Heck a hard worker, a boy of extraordin- ary individuality, pleasing personality, and steady habits. We predict for him success in all his undertakings. We don ' t know what lectric ' ty ' s ' bout : But you bet, BY HECK, we ' ll soon find out. SAMUEL PATRICK CLEMONS Greeleyville, S. C. In hearts, steel is more valuable than gold. AGRONOMY Corporal : Sergeant : First Sergeant ; Senior Sergeant. Championship Class Football ' 18; Vice-Presi- dent Williamsburg County Club ' 18 ; Presi- dent Williamsburg County Club ' 18, ' 10; Camp Gordon Club : Senior Non-Com. Club ; Y. M. C. A. 10. ' -7, 18 ; Promotion Com- mittee 18 : Reporting Critic. Literary Critic, Vice-President Palmetto Literary Society ; Marshal] Society Annual Celebration ' 18; Winner Declaimer ' s Medal ' 17. Sammie claims to hail from Greeley- ville. although many of us doubt that such a place exists, but after much exploration we finally located the place. From the be- ginning he cast his lot with the Aggies and has persistently overcome the diffi- culties and problems of the mysterious science. Aside from his academic duties he has a hobby of admiring musicians, es- pecially of the fair sex. He confiden- tially tells us that the height of his ambi- tion is to learn A Perfect Day. Sam- mie is a strong believer in literary society work and has taken an active part since he came to Clemson. He is to be envied at the ease with which he is able to speak. His Irish brogue, constant wit. and ever- ready smile makes him a friend to all. Regardless of what he undertakes, success i sure to crown his efforts, and we can but predict assured happiness and success for this noble son of Greeleyville. Page Thirty-six WILLIAM SCHLEI COOK TinnuonsviUe. S. ( ' . It doesn ' t pay to worry; things trill happen anyway BOTANY Private ; Senior R. O. T. C. : 2nd. Lieut. Inf. U. s. A. : Senior Private. Glee Club ' 17: Columbian Literary Society; Treasurer Tinitnonsville City Club : Treasurer Florence County Club; Agricultural Society; Senior Privates ' Club: Y. M. C. A.: Platts- burg Training ( ' amp : Ex-Shave-Tail Club. Bill came to us from the city of Tim- monsville and in his four years stay here has made that city proud of him. And. if his work here is a fair representee of what he is yet to do. we are sure that he will also make Clemson as proud as his home town. Bill stuck to his work despite many set-backs u til he was called to service of his country. Receiving his commission at Plattsburg, he was as- signed for duty at Carnegie Tech. at Pitts- burg. It was here that he made a great record — with the fairer sex. And we are fortunate that one of them did not keep him in Pittsburg. However. Bill es- caped and returned to us as a Senior in January. A lad of admirable traits, fine character, and steady habits, his only weakness is girls. To Tigers, he is all loyalty ' : to his work, all devotion: to friends, all friendliness: to others, all generosity; and we predict that to life he will be a success. ALBERT CLEVELAND CORCORAN Charleston. S. ( ' . All great deed arc built of small ef- forts upon a foundation of labor. TEXTILE EX( ; I N EER [NG Private-: Private: Sergeant: 1st Lieutenant; Maj or. Sergeant-at-Arms, Censor, Prosecuting Critic, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secre- tary, President Carolina Literary Society ; Junior Literary Editor. Literary Editor Tin ' Chronicle: Chief Literary Editor Taps ' 19 Staff : Junior Cla s Football Team : Bible Class: Ex-Shave-Tail Club: Secretary and Treasurer Charleston County Club : Picked Platoon Plattsburg Training Camp : Society Orator ' s Medal ' 17: 2nd. Lieutenant C. s. A. Allie has fittingly been called the genius of the class, and his record ir the many student activities in which he has engaged is an enviable one. As a poet and a story writer, he has won great praise from Ins comrades, but it seems that he treasures mosl of all the heart won to him by his wonderful pen. His very life is oiie of love, and is so because he himself has realized that the glory of life is to love and to give. In literary society work Albert has mer- ited and won the highest honors. Besides successfully competing in several orator- ical and debating contests, he. as its presi- dent, skillfully piloted his society back to its rightful position after it bad been dis- organized during the days of the S. A. T. C. : o Page Thirty- MARION MOBLEY CORXWELL Chester. S. ( ' . Stom ir tl!x da not n prison make, nor iron Imrs a cagt . ARCHITECTURE Private: Private; Private; Color Sergeant; Private : Kir-t Sergeant ; Prisoner : Corporal. tary and Treasurer 18, Vice-President Chester Club; Vice-President Gargoyle Club; Palmetto Literary Society : Sergeant-at-Anns : Assistant Art Editor ..u-s 18. Art Editor 19; Local Editor Tiger; Cross Country Team ' IS, Manager 19; Track Manager 19; Senior R. ii. T. C. : s. a. T. C. : Plattsburg ramp. Some many years before rhe war. a young fellow, who was to make Captains and Lieutenants gray-haired, saw the light • if day in Chester, S. C. This fellow was Marion Cornwell, later designated as Pint. ' He has a pleasant disposi- tion and a kindly manner, which has won for him many friends, both in school, ami on the Hill — especially the lat- ter. Pint ' is also an architect of some note and won a mention in the Southern Competition of li ' ls. But he is not stop- ping with this and has declared his in- tentions of taking tirsr or none this year. Pint was not able to impress on the military authorities his military ability and so has remained in the select few. but we all know that Pint is well up on military affair-, especially the treatment of prisoners. Also he has a commanding voice, and if you ever hear someone yell pour it in. old hoy. pour it in her. you may know that it is Pint. CHARLES CLIPTO ' S COWARD Cheraw. J?. C. Worrjf never mode nun great; irhu tskomld I worry! BOTANY Private: Sergeant : Chaplain Bayne Literary Society : Agricultural Society : Treasurer Senior Non-Corn. Club : Y. M. C A. Clifton, or Doc. as he is known to everyone, hails from Charming Cheraw. rhe Tip Top Town. As this is a real agricultural producing section, it is hut natural that Doc should choose the ag- ricultural course at Clemson. In spite of Doctor ' s name, he has bravely attacked the difficult studies and other hardships, and is finishing with a marked decree of success . Doc has That rare gift of be- ing able to tit in just where circumstances may put him. hence he is very popular among the students, and the same is true regarding the faculty. P.e-ddes beii - very able man in the course of Botany, Doc ' -eems slightly inclined towards Hor- ticulture, especially in so far as the [♦reservation of peaches are concerned. Peeling sure of this self-confident. going little man. we have _ r reat hoj.es for him in the Botanical World, and expect to see his name carved high upon the rock of famous achievement-. Thirty-t GUY COX Woodruff. S. C. What I say unto you, I say unto all; watch. AGRONOMY Sergeant : Major ; 2nd Lieut. Inf. D. S. Army. Vice-President Calhoun Literary Society; Agri- cultural Society : Vice-President Ex-Shave- Tail Club; President Spartanburg County Club : ( ' lass Football ' 18. Our class has been fortunate in having this • ' Specimen. - ' Guy, oftentimes called Hard Guy. has beeu a faithful Tiger ever since his arrival at Clemson. He spent his Rat year on the memorial Hall number (12) Twelve, but he came through the test solid metal. Since his stay with us Guy has shot ' em all. When Woodruff is mentioned. Guy listens with interest. true ' tis home, but something more. Some- one else will be there when he comes. Guy attended both camps at Plattsburg. after receiving his commission he was stationed at Cam]) Grant and was there when The Racket Quit. Since bis return to Clem- son. Major Guy holds down the Police Department. Guy is not as Hard as the Rats would have you think he is. He is to all of us a friend. We predict. that in the near future be will be raising cows, ducks, pigs. X ' Kverything that comes under the head of Agronomy. WALTER MARTIN DAVIS Princeton S. C. would be true, for there lire those irho trust me; I would lie friend to nil -the foe. the friendless. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Private; Company Clerk; Corporal; Sergeant; First Lieutenant ; Member S. A. T. C. ; Critic Calhoun Literary Society: Wintlirop Guards ' IT: Senior Dancing Club; President Bible Class: Assistant Leader Bible Class : Vice-President Sunday School class: Mem- ber It. V. P. I ' .: Senior Non-Corn. Club; V ' ice-Presidenl Laurens Comity club: Chem- istry Science Club; Agricultural Society. In September 1915, the Princeton com- munity entrusted to Clemson ' s keeping a iad of which both the community and the college may justly lie proud. The con- genial nature of Sarge combined with his disposition of being quick to lend and s ow to borrow lias won for him a warm place in the hearts of all his comrades. In his .Junior year Sarge realized, after a long correspondence with a student of Limestone College, the potential possibil- ities of agriculture in the lime soils sur- rounding that place, and as a result de- cided to take Agricultural Chemistry as His major subject. Since that time, how- ever, his interests have shifted to a more promising locality, and now he soon ex- pects to be analyzing the rocks of Rock Hill. S. C. As a lady ' s man. Sarge has no equal. Pa re Thirty-nine JOSEPH HENRY DERHAM Green Sea. S. ( ' . Lo -f (tnd leisure are th companion of youth. ' AGRONOMY Corporal : Sergeant : First Sergeant, Lieuten- ant : Senior Sergeant; K. O. T. C. : S. A. T. C. : C. O. T. S.. Camp Gordon. Hurry County Club: Camp Gordon Club: Senior Non-Corn. Club : Agricultural Society : Caro- lina Literary Society : Plant and Animal Club. You probably would aever think ir. but Dicky had an idea one day. I believe I will try the Timers lair, maybe that will take some of the greenness out of me. said Dicky. as he sauntered along one of the sandy roads of his beloved Horry. Dicky finally mustered enough courage to board a train for Clemson. While wait- ing in Columbia, during a change of cars. he saw the City Hall. What church is that? our rustic wanted to know. No, you can ' t pull anything like that on him these days, he has shed his rusticism and has become one of the most enlightened products of the present regime. In fact, he has no hesitancy whatever in proposing to match you for the odd jit any old time. Joe ' s many friends sincerely wish him the many good things which are cer- tainly his due. JAMES CARLISLE DIAL Laurens. S. C. hi stature small, Hut just tin samt man to aU. AGRONOMY Private : Senior Private. Thalian Club: Junior and Senior Dancing Clabe ; Laurens County Club; ' Agricultural Society : Senior Privates Club. Carlisle, and his nickname. Jay Could. enme to us from Wofford in January of lti. His highest ambition in his Soph, and Junior years was to see how many extras he could walk in the alloted time. Then when he became a Senior he threw away these foolish ideas, and along with his chosen profession. Agronomy, took up the complicated subject of love. Jay is one of the Laurens Boys, and under their in- fluence has made a man of the highest qualities. At the first sight of Could you would think he had nothing on his mind but hooks and militarism, but when dances or any other social activities take place on the campus, he can always he counted on to take an active part. J surprised us all when he elected Agronomy as his major course, as it was thought that his former relations with Rosebuds would decide him to specialize in Botany. Car- lisle is always ready to take part in any sort of fun. but when the time comes for him to get down to work, nothing ever interferes. With his ability and jovial disposition we predict for him a great suc- ress in his chosen business. Page Forty IVY WILLIAM DUGGAN Clayton. Ga. Not what seem fair, but what it true. Xot what ire dream, but what ire do. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Corporal ; First Sergeant : Major. Cooperative Committee Senior Class : Nominat- ing Committee Taps ' 19 Staff : Prosecuting Critic. Recording Secretary. President Caro- lina Literary Society : President Out-of-State Club : Secretary Agricultural Society : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 18: Editor C Handbook ' 19; Editor Military Book Taps ' 10 : Center Class Football Teams ' IT. ' 18 : First Sergeants ' Club ' IS: Ex-Shave-tail Club ' 10: Second Lieutenant Infantry U. S. A. Four years ago this fair speeiment of the Cracker State drifted into Clemson and since that time has been a prominent figure among the student body. His rec- ord in class, military, and athletics is one to he envied. Dug ' ' answered the call to the Colors, and won his commission at Plattsburg. X. Y.. and later was assigned to Carnegie Tech. as a military instructor in the S. A. T. C. Unit there. When the war was over, he returned to his Alma Mater in time to graduate with the class of ' 19. He carries on an extensive corre- spondence with members of the fair sex. which seems very likely to lead to a happy termination. A generous disposition, a smile and pleasant word of greeting for every one. and a faculty for making friends, all have made him one of the most popular men in the Corps. A brilliant sue. ess awaits him in the field of Agricultural Education. FRANCIS MARION DWIGHT Eastover. S. C. Let me fail in trying to do something rather than to tit still and do nothing. Sergeant : Captain : Lieutenant Inf. F. S. Army. Critic. Secretary. Treasurer Colombian Literary Society: Secretary of Agricultural Society; Vice-President Richland County Club ; Class Basketball : Junior Champion Football Team : Y. M. C. A.: Blue Ridge Delegate: Bible Class Leader IT. ' 18, TO ; Senior Division R. O. T. C. : Member Ex-Shave-tail Club. When Frankie strayed out of the depths of Wateree river swamp and into the high altitude of Clemson College, we thought that he had made a mistake. Four years of hard and earnest work on the part of our worth.v friend have shown the error of our thought, for he has proven himself the man. He is noted for his loy- alty to many friends, his unselfishness, and his ability to handle men. Another outstanding characteristic of this promis- ing young man is his influence over the fair sex. ' Frankie ' ' exerts a mysterious charm over the ladies as may be conspicu- ously seen by the way all fall for him. We are sure that some day the Dairy in- dustry will lie proud to have such a man in its profession. Frankie was manu- facturing Boche Chasers at Camp Grant, 111., when old Kaiser P.ill was forced to yell Kamerad ! He hates not to have gone over, but in his endeavors to play the game Frankie was glad to have taken part in the Rockford Peace Parade. Pone Fo ' ty-on: HENRY MOROSO ELLIOTT Winnsboro. S. ( ' . Life is i pleasant institution, Take it as it comes — always aiming n the best. ' ' AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Corporal: Sergeant; Major: Und. Lieut. Inf. U. S. A. Vice-Pres. Athletic Association; Editor Athletic Book Taps ' 19; Athletic Editor Tiger; Presi- dent Palmetto Literary Society; Vice-Pres. Fairfield County Club; Chairman Student Honor Committee : Senior Cooperative Com- mittee : Recommending « ommittee Taps ' lfl Staff: Secretary Palmetto Literary Society; Sec. and Treas. Fairfield County Club, Senior Dancing Club, and The Ex-Shave-tail Club; Agricultural Society: Hard-Boys Club: Thalian Dancing Club : Chaplain Junior Class: Y. M. C. A.: Freshman Football ' 16: Class Football H ' . ' 17. ' 18; Class Baseball ' 16 and ' IT: Scrub Baseball ' IT: Scrub Fool ball ' IT: Varsity Football ' is: Capt. Class Football ' IT: ( ' apt. Class -Champions ' IS; Freshman Football Coach. Four years ago an undersized Rat -ame to Clem son as one of our quota. To work like Mouse has on the gridiron shows the spirit this lad puts forth in all he undertakes. His first appearance on the field earned him his nick-name. To mention Winthrop he will listen atten- tively. Mouse has and makes friends by the hundreds. He is a genial, good- natured fellow and has taken great inter- est in everything pertaining to the class of lit. Whenever there is an Escapade ' on. Mouse will he there. He is one of our number who served as an officer at Camp Grant. MARION HAYNE FOLK. JR. Pomaria, S. ( ' . Straightfortrard and fair Deals he with iil men; He is. with his nobh heart, Slow to borrow, tmt ( nick to lend. AGRONOMY. Private : Corporal: Private; Private; S. A. T. c. : Senior Private: Sergeant. Member of the Calhoun Literary Society ' 15- ' 16; Member of Agricultural Societv : Newberry County Club: Bible Study Class: Prof. Bryan ' s Sunday School Class: Senior Non- Com. Club. If man is made of dust, then Folk is made of Gold Oust (?). He is known to he a friend in need : his is a friendship in deed. Hayne is a hard worker, industri- ous, and ever ready for the test. He was never known to fail on anything he went at. always on his toes for any quiz or exam which the Professor might see fit to give. This spirit of ever-readiness has won for him the respect of his Professors and the admiration of his classmates. He can he both serious and jolly, and it is no uncom- mon thing to find him pulling some of the deepest stuff yet known to Clemson men. As a ladies ' man he has no equal : They go wild, simply wild over him. We be- come uneasy about his love affairs at Rock Hill (Winthrop i only to find that his heart is lost in another town — usually Laurens. Unless Folk falls for the girl early in life, we predict that be will be a wealthy man at twenty-seven. Page Forty-two ROBERT GAME WELL GAINES Central, S. C. Put not thy trust in women and their loving ways for verily shall they tie thy (lOIC)lf(lll. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Coi ' poral : Sergeant : Regimental Supply Ser- geant : Lieutenant : Captain : Lieutenant. Member Thalian Club; Rock Hill Company 17 : Secretary and President Wade-Hampton Liter- ary Society : Secretary and Treasurer Pickens County Club : President Junior Dancing Club : Member Senior Dancing Club: Maim- Camp Gordon Club : Senior R. O. T. C. : Plattsburg Training Camp. It was in 1898 that this follower of Terpsichore discovered the beauties of the universe. In 1015 he migrated in a Rambling Ford from the town of Central and discovered a velvet lawn ' upon which to dance and an audience for his tender words of love. Ah ! but we cannot fail to mention the fact that this illustrious son of Central I Africa ) was exposed to a course in Tex- tile Industry, and we predict that he shall some day he the proud possessor of numer- ous mills. And as the shuttle of life moved backward and forward throughout his years at Clemson. we believe that this same shuttle shall compel him to have a tender spot in his heart for the Farmer. To be a friend is to have a friend ' — and so it is with G. Hence we can see only success for him. JOHN McCORD GALLEGLT Ellenton. S. C. ' ■Life is what ! h make it. CHEMISTRY Senior Private: 2nd Lieut. Inf. C. s. A. Chemistry Science Club; Senior Dancing Club; Aiken County Club. Four years ago this young sorrel- topped citizen sorrowfully took leave of an Aiken town and journeyed to the dread- ful wilds of Clemson College. For three years he beat out of church and Reveille — then there came a call to arms, and he entered the Officers ' Training Camp at Plattsburg. X. Y.. and won his commission there. He has been on active duty at V. M. I.. Washington and Lee. and Camp Lee. Ya. When the war ended, he gave up the chance of an army career and came hack to graduate with his class. Although fond of Botany. Red early decided to become a chemist. Four years of work has demonstrated that his choice was wisely made. A generous disposition, a sense of loyal- ty to his friends, and a strong determina- tion to succeed have won for Red a host of friends at Clemson. We predict a bril- liant future for him in the industrial de- velopment of the South. Page Forty-three JULIUS PENDERGRASS GAMBLE, JR. Greeleyville, S. C. Do not say all that you know, but al- ways know what you say. CIVIL ENGINEERING Sergeant : 1st. Sergeant ; Captain : Major : 2nd. Lieut. Inf. U. S. A. Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer Williams- burg Countv Club : First Sergeants Club : Bible Class ' 16 and 17: Shave-Tail Club; The Hobo Club : Senior R. O. T. C. ; Y. M. C. A. About four years ago a young man was very unsettled as to where he was to get an education. Julius, better known as Polly. set out from the old historic town of Greeleyville to cast his lot with the class of 19. Polly ' ' has been with us for four years and it is hard to say where he will venture when he leaves Clemson. It was in his Junior year that he became fam- iliar in the military world. He was booked to return as one of Colonel Mac ' s ' picked men. but he went to Plattsburg and was there commissioned. From there to Camp Grant and elsewhere he roamed. Polly ' s body is here working with Hobo for that dip. but his mind and soul are in Janes- ville. He is a Civil, but we predict that he will be surveying a True ' ' heart in Wisconsin in the near future, and we wish him much success. LOUIS CLYDE GARRISON Sandy Springs. S. C. Deeds, not hours, arc the measures of Ufe: ' CIVIL ENGINEERING Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Sergeant: 1st Lieuten- ant : I ' lattsburg Training Camp ' 18 : Camp }ord n C. O. T. S. : Senior It. O. T. C. President, Treasurer, and Secretary Hayne Lit- erary Society; Chairman Social Service Com- mittee : Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet : Bible Class ' 16 and ' 17 : Bible Study Leader ' 18 and 1! : Anderson County Club : Senior Non- Com. Club; Picked Company ' 17: Camp Gor- don Club; Promotion Committee ' 18; The Hobo Club : Superintendent, and Secretary- Treasurer Chapel Sunday School : Y. M. C. A. Brush decided, on completing bis High School course, to come to Clemson College. As a result of this wise decision he en- tered the Freshman Class in September 1915 and chose Civil Engineering as his course of study. He has made rapid pro- gress in his work during his four years in College. Brush has taken an active part in Y. M. C. A. and religious work in general throughout his college career. He is noted for his humorous and witty sayings, his friendly disposition, and his cheerful smile. — all of which have made for him a host of true friends. The ladies are very fond of him. and we would judge from the fact that he has chosen for his Thesis The surveying and the planning of a pro- posed automobile highway between Clem- son and Anderson College. that he is not entirelv indifferent to them. Page Forty-four WILLIAM THOMPSON GLENN. JR. Jenkinsville, S. C. dive every man thy ear, but few thy voice. ' ' ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private ; Private : Sergeant : Sergeant. Member Electrical Societv ' is : Student Member A. I. E. E. ; Class Baseball IT : Fairfield County Club: Senior Non-Com. Club; Bible Class ; Y. M. C. A. : Naval Company. Sam hails from the town of Jenkins- ville. where they turn out in holiday dress and rigs when he returns home to spend his vacation. How he acquired the name of Sam it is hard to say: for we can see no resemblance, except in size. He has obtained it. nevertheless, and will always live in the memories of his class- mates as Sam. He has also made him- self known in class baseball. Sam will put some of Cripps ' valuable advice into practice and journey to Westinghouse, where he will soon work himself up to the position of Mr. Lamy ' s office boy. If there is anything to learn at the great industrial plant. Sam will learn it by his stick-to-it- iveness. and we expect him to make good by his earnest Christian endeavor. Some day this famous engineer will return to his native town for the purpose of claim- ing the heart of one of South Carolina ' s belles. Here is hoping that the S in Sam will go hand in hand with the S ' s in success for W. TV ' WILLIAM WATKINS GORDON Cleinson College. S. ( Come what may, Time in l the hour runs thru the rough- est day. DAIRYING Private: Private: Private: D — - D. Cadet; R. . T. C: Sergeant S. A. T. C. ; C. O. T. S. Camp Gordon. Oconee County Club : Treasurer Senior Private Club : Agricultural Society : Hayne Literary Society : Vice-President Senior Class. Doc. Rill or Billie grew up from early childhood an ardent supporter of all pertaining to Clemson College, having lived ■ in the campus during this time. Hence, it is hut natural that he should cling to his convictions concerning Clemson when time for his further schooling became apparent. Doc is sometimes known to quote famous authors and statesmen. Not in- frequently is he heard to say Give me Liberty or give me death. Doc is an agricultural student and he is inclined specifically towards Dairying. He seems to be fond of testing milk, es- pecially in the vicinity of Society Hill. Now. peace is here. Doc takes great pride in being a Senior Private. His many admirable qualities have won for him a host of friends.— the fairer sex being by no means an exception. To those who know him best he is dearest. ' Now. noble double son of Clemson. we trustingly predict for you success crowded with hap- piness. o •1 Page Forty-five JOHN LITTLE GRAY Woodruff. S. ( ' . We find in life exactly what ir put in it. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private; Private; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant; Captain : Lieutenant-Colonel; i r Lieutenant. Columbian Literary Society; V. M. C. A.: Bible Class; Promotion Committee; Pick Company 17 : Chief Barracks Electrician : Assistant Commandant of Cadet Corps; I . S. Service: Vice-President Spartanburg County Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Senior R. O. T. C. : A. I. E. E. Inventions by great men have lined other men to seek higher things. John ventured into the world of electricity and hasn ' t seemed to regret it. for we find him now filled with theorems and static laws. Electricity has been his plaything, and we wouldn ' t advise anyone to start him talk- ing on the unharnessed force. We would advise you in that case to go to sleep. He won ' t mind for lie lias slept once in awhile himself while listening to •■( ' rip ' expounding his theories on Westinghouse. He receives numberless letters from Fountain Inn. However. Gray is very si- lent on that subject. John says that the first work he will do after leaving Clemson will he wiring a house. He is an apt Bible student, and knows the Bible from A to Z. A man has to be a close student of the Bible when he tampers around circuits all the time. HENRY EARLE GRAVES Abbeville. S. C. •• was never lens alone than when by myself. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Private; Private: Private; Senior Private. Business Manager Taps : Athletic Editor Tiger ; Temporary Senior Cooperative Committee; Chemistry Scienee Club : Agricultural So- ciety : Senior Private Club; President Abbe- ville County Club. Early Bird ' ' flew into Clemson from Abbeville. September 14. 1915, and began to build. But this time it wasn ' t a nest. His building consisted in the construction of a solid foundation upon which to rest his future. Being naturally inclined to Chemistry, he has chosen that as his pro- fession, his hobby being the preparation, properties, and uses of alcohol. He has made a special study of its uses. This being the first chemical upon which he demonstrated the principle of his vacuum. With his present scientific knowledge, which Dickie has imparted to him we feel sure that success will crown his ef- forts. Early ha- a smile and a word for every one and this congenial disposi- tion has won for him the love of all his comrades. The fairer sex also fall for him. and we feel sure that our Early Bird will soon find its mate and together thev will liv away to catch the worm. Page Forty-six JOHN BROWN HALL Anderson. S. C. Impossible! — it is not American. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Private : Sergeant : 1st Lieutenant : Sergeant. Carolina Litei-arv Society: President Electric City Club: Member Anderson County Club: Senior Xon-Com Club : Chemistry Science Club; Agricultural Society ; S. A. T. C. This tall, brown-eyed youth claims the beautiful Electric City as his home. J. B. came to us in the fall of T with a Strong determination to make good. This he has done, for he leaves behind four long years of earnest, faithful work, and a rec- ord worthy to be proud of. His quiet. congenial manner has won for him a host of friends among both students and facul- ty. The better you know J. B.. the more you like him. Chemistry is his hobby, and he can be found spending much of his time with Dickie and Lip searching vainly for unknown elements or trying to make diamonds from test tubes. He is seldom heard to mention the fair sex. but ' tis rumored that there is a certain little lady in whom he is deeply interested— anyway he can be seen visiting the post- office quite frequently. As to his future. we know that it will be bright, for a man of his ability and energy is bound to suc- ceed. Private tain : Member LYMAN A. HAM RICK Gaffney, s. C. A man is a mini when he has the ad- vantage of another fellow mid won ' t take it. TEXTILE ENG 1 NEER1 N : Corporal : Sergeant : Lieutenant : Cap- Candidate C. O. T. S. Camp Cordon. of the Freshman Varsity Football Squad; Chaplain, Secretary-Treasurer. President Cherokee County Club : Member Sophomore Football Squad; Member of Sopho- more Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Member Thalian Club; Member of the Junior Champion Football Squad : Varsity Football U! -17 lN- ' O: Member It. O. T. C, S. A. T C. and C. . ' 1 ' . S. : Major in Camp Cordon Ciub! Tot blew in from the thriving city of Gaffney in the fall of 1915 and has been blowing ever since. Hot Air is what he runs on. and he is always on the go. Since entering college, Ham has taken great interest in athletics, especially football. It was in his Junior year that he earned the name Joe for the wonderful work in the class games. He was making good on this year ' s team when lie decided to enter an officers ' training cam]) and win a com- mission. The signing of an armistice is the only reason that some of the generals haven ' t been reduced, because Joe was thinking strongly of robins one of them for his job. We predict that in the near future he will be at the head of the largest manufacturing concern in the South. o Page Forty-seven JOEL KEYS HARPER Lowndesville, S. ( ' . Great floods have flown from simple sources. HORTICULTURE Private : Private : Sergeant : Color Sergeant ; Senior R. O. T. C. ; Plattsburg Training Camp : S. A. T. C. ; C. O. T. S. Camp Gordon ; Color Sergeant. Agricultural Society : Carolina Literary Society : President of Senior Non-Com. Club : Captain Camp Gordon Club : Abbeville County Club. Pete. or Long-Boy, came to us from the hills of Abbeville County in the fall of ' 15. Following in the footsteps of his forefathers, it is little wonder that Pete ' is inclined Agriculturally, and it is still less wonder that this intelligent young man chose Clemson as his foster-mother. Pete has that rare gift of making friends wherever he goes. He not only wins friends among the student body but he also wins where men most like to be no- ticed, and we believe he will succeed in winning his greatest prize before very long. Pete has waded through the ups and downs of Clemson in his straight- forward, convincing way. making pleas- ures out of troubles. He has chosen Hor- ticulture as his particular line of work, for he is naturally inclined towards Hor- ticultural work. We are confident that Pete will wade out into the world in his same straight-forward manner and that his upward path in the Horticultural world will be decorated with glorious success. WILLARD LANNING HART Washington, D. C. Friendship above all ties docs bind the heart ; And faith in friendship is the noblest part. AGRONOMY Private : Corporal : 1st Sergeant : 1st Lieuten- ant : Senior R. O. T. C. Plattsburg, United States Marine Corps. Varsity Football ' 16- ' 17 ; Coach Freshman Class Football 17 : Coach Junior Class Football ' IS ; Coach Sophomore Class Football ' 19 : Block C Club ' 17. ' 18. ' 19 ; First Sergeant ' s Club : Sophomore. Junior, Senior, and Thalian Dancing Clubs : Commencement Marshal ' 18 ; Cosmopolitan Club ' 17, ' 18, ' 19 : Agricultural Society : Glee Club 18- ' 19 ; Y. M. C. A. ; Plant and Animal Club. Joining the clan of ' 19 one year late was no detriment to the p rogress of Buck, or Bub. in his arduous work of a student and athlete. Buck hails from Washing- ton and came to us in the fall of ' 16. After finishing Junior, he felt the call of the service and joined the Marines but drifted back after his discharge to finish up with the bunch. Buck has an ever ready smile, and his good nature is in proportion to his size. The matrimonial tendencies of Buck seem to be Southern in nature at the present time, and we hope that cupid will apply his arts with such telling effect that Buck will find his heart intervined in the gauzy folds of love with the South- ern beauty, and that he will thus be forced to linger in the Old Palmetto State. Page Forty-eight LEROY COPELAXD HERRING Marion, S. C. See mc safely ii j: as for coming down, I can shift for myself. HORTICUI TURE Sergeant (Junior grade) : Sergeant i Senior grade! : R. O. T. C. ; 2nd Lieut. Inf. D. S. A. i:. c. Treasurer Carolina Society : Yiee-Pres. Senior Xon-Com. Club; Pies. ' Swamp Fox Club: Agricultural Club : Plant and Animal Club : 1st Lieut, and Bn. Adjutant Camp Gordon Club. Rusty. but not what the name implies, heard the call of education in the Swamps of Marion and responded to the eah in the fall of 1015. He has always been a enriousity to the cadets, and makes friends easily : especially over the river. He is rather bashful in the light, always waiting for the sun to go down before he would till lus dates. Marion is duly proud of her worthy son. for no such transformation ever happened to any of them, as that which he underwent since entering college. His stern determination to win has placed him among the highest third of his class. Last summer, after returning from Plattsburg, he entered Camp Gordon to become an officer for Uncle Sam. He won his Lieutenancy on Nov. 30. We predict that he will return to the Swamps of Marion. change the name of one of the fairer sex. reclaim the deserted swamps, and become one of its big factors politically, socially and spiritually. RICHARD CECIL HICKS Hartsville. S. C. A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. CIVIL ENGINEERING Corporal : Sergeant : 1st Sergeant : Captain : Senior R. O. T. C. : C. A. O. T. S. : Lieutenant. President Hartsville City Club : Vice-President Darlington County Club; Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior Literary Critic Columbian Literary So- ciety : Track ' lb: Sophomore Football Team; Junior Class Champion Football Team : 1st Sergeants Club : Picked Company Rock Hill ; Local Editor Tiger ' 19; Joke Editor •Chronicle 10: Bible Class Leader ' 17: Y. M. C. A. From the fair town of Hartsville came this courteous lad in the fall of 1915 to Clemson College: whereupon, he became a shining link in the chain of the class of 1! . Since then Cecil has been an ener- getic student, and has proven himself to he worthy of the affection which binds him to the students and faculty. He has a lucid disposition, a pleasing way. and a winning smile: all of which bring many letters to his room each week. And. re- gardless of the fact that bis birthstone is the diamond, be is firmly determined to have a Ruby. Cecil has been active in all lines of college work and sport -in fact, he is an all-round good man. His military career has been a splendid one. Having chosen civil engineering as his pro- fession. Cecil is a leading member of the Hobo gang. Since he is such a hard worker, and a dandy good fellow, we know that he will succeed in the great field of engineering. Page Forty-nine GRESHAM OSMOND HILL Timmonsville. S. ( ' . The secret of success is constancy of purpose. AGRONOMY Private: Corporal; Private; Senior Private. When we arrived here in the fall of ' 15, we found in our midst a jolly chap hailing from the city of Timmonsville. During our four years of association with G. O. ' ' we have found that he has a heart many times larger than his physical size. In spite of his mechanical makeup, he is always ready for a joke. We know that he has a large heart because, besides the many friends he has gained at Clemson, he is ever ready to say to the feminine charmers. Room for more. and he means it. too: not tickle, however. He is an Aggie by adoption of study and he has been one of the hoys all the way thru. AYe hope to see him settled down on a nice lit- tle farm, with a nice little wife, in a nice little place. Knowing that G. o. is ver fond of nice things to car. we here propose a toast to his health, wealth and happi- ness. HENRY G. G. HOFFMEYER Darlington, S. C. There is no lore like the old lore. And the old lore is always tin same AGRONOMY Private: Private: Private: Senior It. O. T. C. ; Plattsburg; 1st Sergeant : 1st Sergeant S. A. T. ( ' . : C. (). T. S. (amp Gordon; Senior Sergeant. M i nil 1 of Ilivne Literal? Sod t ] i I-itsrarj Critic of Ilayne Literary Society TMrd Term: Member Agricultural Society: Dar- lington County Club; Senior Non-Com. Club ; ( ' .■imp Cordon Club; ( ' lass Football ' is. From the peaceful plains of Darlington county comes this sensible, serene, and earnest figure who for short we have al- ways called Hoff. H. (i. 6. h;is been a quiet and earnest worker ever since he joined our ranks. He has not courted popularity so much probably as others, but still he has filled a place in the class and corps at large which is deserving of mer- itorious praise. His actions prove that he is living the Golden Rule. Hoff has not made military tactics one of his vocations, but. likely, he is the only man in the class who can say that lie has never walked an extra. Cupid is one of Hoff ' s best friends: and judging from the letters which come to Hoff. the little fellow must have him bound very closely. If he should escape these clutches, we predict that ' ere long he will have as many appel- lations following his name as he now has preceeding it. Page Fifty JFXE FOSTER HOLLIFIELD Chesnee, S. C. The harder I ' m thrown, the higher I ' ll bounce. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private : Senior Private : Sergeant. Member R. O. T. C. : S. A. T. C. : Literary Critic Hayne Literary Society : Cherokee County Club : Bible Class Leader : Agricultural So- ciety ; Senior Non-Com. Club ;Member B. Y. I V. June Buggus was one of the Pioneers in upper Spartanburg County. He was very adventurous in his younger days : and as a result he ventured over into Cherokee County and took his abode there. Hollipatch realized the Importance of an education, so he came to Clemson in the fall of P 14. But he was toned to tay at home a year on account of Cherokee Uprisings. He then joined the class of 19 in full strength. He has stuck to it. no matter how hard the task seemed: this is demonstrated by his specializing in trigonometry, and his diligent work in titration analysis. June has won a place of honor and respect in the heart of every- one that knows him. especially the mem- bers of the Fairer Sex. He has chosen for his life ' s work one of the most import- ant subjects of to-day— that of Agricul- tural Education. h well, it ' s no use to say he will he successful, for he has al- ready been successful in winning a woman ' s heart. EDWARD GLOVER HUBSTER Walterboro, S. c. .4 Xicc girl inn (In irmiili rx irith me. TEXTILE Private; Private: Private: Sergeant. Vice-President Colleton County Club; Literary Critic. Treasurer Wade Hampton Literary Society : Sophomore, Junior. Senior Dancing Clubs : Christian Endeavor Society; Rev. Mr. Ellis ' s Bible Class ; Plattsburg Training Camp: Private S. A. T. C. ; Senior R. 0. T. C. : Y. M. C. A. Dutch came to us in the fall of ' 14 with the determination to make good, and on the Ion- trail that he has followed he has made many close friends among the corps, on the campus, and in nearby towns. Dutch is a favorite anywhere he goes, which may be attributed to his genial dis- position and affable personality. Why Dutch took the textile course is a mys- tery, unless it is the line of least resistance to a Dip. ' hut by the least exertion Dutch has shown himself a good scholar and a fair representative of his briar patch. His favorite pastime is sleeping thru reveille and breakfast, which helped him to recuperate from his long hikes to Pendleton. It can be said with all sin- cerity that Dutch has made a success ,,f everything he tried at Clemson and besides heiug a good Pal he has proven himself a true and loyal Tiger. This promising son of Walterboro is booked for great achievements in his chosen work, and his many friends predict a future for him that will make his Alma Mater proud of him.  Path JOHN EABLE JONES Union, S. C. Life '  a seesaw; bt decent to the fel- low who ' down, for lit may h h]i to- morrow. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Corporal : Serjeant : Color-Sergeant : Lieuten- ant : Captain : 1 ' nd Lieutenant. Infantry. U. S. A. Assistant Manager Football ' 18 : Manager Chi Football IT : General Manager Cla-s Football ' 19 : Secretary and Treasurer Class Dancing Club 17 : Thalian Dancing Club : Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Secretary and Treas- urer Union County Club : V. M. C. A. : Ex- Shave-tail (Tub: Sandhedrin Club: Member ••Tiger ' Staff ' 19. Coming from the fatuous town of Union. John Earle. oftentimes called Long, joined our ranks just four seasons past. During his Rathood Days, Long was kept constantly on the alert. Passing from these days into his Reiirn of Wis- dom, he has entertained the New Boy- on numerous occasions. John is a jolly. good natured. genial fellow. He has his hobbies like all of us. dancing being his. John answered Uncle Sam ' s call and left for the training camp at Plattshurtr. F rom here he was sent to Camp Perry. hio, and it was there he received his commis- sion. Since the war was over, he decided to return to Clemson and iret his Dip. As a profession John has chosen to he a Lint-Head. and many and frequent have heen the occasions when Swine has snowed him under. John. too. flour Union proud. SAMUEL COLUMBUS JONES Easley. S. ( ' . • will utter what I believe today if it should contradict all I said yesterday. AGRICULTURAL TEACHING Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; i. ' nd Lieutenant of Infantry. U. S. A. Secretary, Literary Critic, President Columbian Literary Society : Editor-in-Chief Chronicle : PIx-Shave-tail Ctab : V. M. C. A. Cabinet ; President Pickens County Club. n Sept. 14. 1915. This earnest looking little Pickens County mountaineer walked into the halls of Clemson and expr — his desire for a broader knowledge of the world and its sciences. Since then. Sam. or Swifty. as he soon came to he known. has heen a serious minded, faithful, honest. and highly esteemed memher of the class f ' 19. Conscientiousness, fairness, and de- termination along with hard work, have earned Swifty a place in both the hearts of the faculty and students that will not he soon forgotten. Altho deeply disap- pointed in his career as a corporal at Clem- son. Speedy showed what was in him while at Plattsburg and was commissioned and served as a Shavetail. He left Uncle Sam ' s army to renew his studies at Clemson. We see in the future for him a career of success a- spreader of the knowl- edge he has acquired during his four years here. Page Fifty-t-vso LANDRUM ROE KAY Easier. S. C. Lore conquers all things, even men. AGRONOMY AND HORTICULTURE Corporal : Sergeant : 2nd Lieutenant ; Corporal : Sergeant U. S. Army. Secretary, President Columbian Literary So- ciety : Secretary and Treasurer Block C Club : Vice-President Pickens County Club : Class Football ' 16, ' 17 : Varsity Football 18 : Senior R. (_ . T. C. ; Plattsburg. Thi.s husky model of manhood, known as Noisy left the peaceful hills of Pick- ens County and became a distinctive mem- ber of the class of ' 19. Just why we call him Noisy no one can tell, for he is just as quiet as a mountain daisy. Roe came to college with the firm determination to study hard and master the science of agri- culture, and this he has done exceedingly well. He is a typical example of the mind. soid. and body development theory. His athletic abilities have been of great value to the college in the football world: and. consequently, he is a wearer of the block C. Noisy is an ardent admirer of the fair sex. but always keeps his dis- tance when they are in sight. Haying taken a very active part in all branches of college activities. Kay has won a be- loved place in the hearts of both faculty and students. He is bound to succeed. WILLIAM JULIAN KENNERLT Greenwood, S. ( ' . He is great who is what hi is from Nature, mid who never reminds us of others. AGRICULTURE AND CHEMISTRY Cmporal: Sergeant; Batallion Sergeant-Major ; Captain and Quartermaster : Jud Lieutenant Inf.. U. S. Army : Senior Private. i; irding Secretary, Censor. Treasurer, l dent Calhoun Literary society : Business Manager The Chronicle : Satire Editor Taps ' 19; Orator ' s Medal ' 18 Calhoun Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Chemistry Science Club; Glee Club; Ex-Shave-tail club: Senior Private ' s club ; New Student ' s Com- mittee. V. M. c. A.: Greenwood Comity Club. Skeet or Julian, which ever you like best, is about the liveliest piece of human- ity at Clemson. Skeet ' hails from Green- wood, S. C, and we all think him a fair representative of his home town. Altho Skeet ' never was a book-worm, he always manages to make his professors take no- tice. Skeet ' s ' favorite pastimes are play- ing on his mandolin and balancing articles on his chin. He is a leader in Lit- erary Society work and is also taking Dicky. The latter fact, in itself, proves that he must L ' et very serious at times. Skeet was one of the sensible ones who went back to Plattsburg and won his commission. He came back to US after Christmas, none the worse for wear. If Skeet succeeds in after life like he has at College, Clemson will be very proud of him in days to come. o - Page F: HORACE MILT( X KIXSKY Smoaks, s. C. Don ' t stop when you haa won your first victory — It ' s not a goal, it ' s a start. Corpora!; Sergeant; Major; 2nd Lieutenant Inf. U. S. A. Member Colleton County Club ' 16. ' IT. ' 19, See. I s : Palmetto Literary Society 16, IT. 18, ' 19; Agricultural Society 18, ' 19; Sec- retary 1 rni ' - :s- Ii. -in:, s.iudr. School « aos is: t ' la s Football ' 18; Senior Dancing Club : Ex-Shavetail Club. Four years ago was a - ' rear day in The history f Smoaks. for the principal citi- zen left to enlist under the banner of the Tigers. For three years he fought by our sides in the battles ? waged in the Ad- ministration and the Textile buildings. Then there came the war with its call for men and we found old Sheba enter- ing the officers ' Training Camp at Platts- burg. He won his shoulder bars and was assigned to Cam]) Grant Space forbids us to describe his Army Career here. On account of his efficient work. Kinsey was retained in the service so hint: that we feared he had to remain permanently, but class spirit and loyalty to his Alma Mater was too strong and he came back to graduate with the class of TO. Horace is a genial fellow ami is always ready to have a little fun. hut there are rimes when a determined look on his face reminds vou that he means business. MARCUS HAFNER KIRKPATRICK Sharon. S. C. ■■(iir tnii man thy ear; but far thy tongut . DAIRYING AND ANIMAL HCSBANDRY I ' i ivate : S.nior Private. Secretary, Treasurer, President Palmetto Liter- ary Society : Agricultural Society : Senior Privates ' ciuii : York County Club; Y. M. C. A. : Bible Study Leader. Sharon produced : but this time it wasn ' t a rose. Kirk came to us from Sharon. S. ( ' .. which is near that high, and hard section of the state known as Rock Hill. Perhaps this is why he came to Clemson smiling, for he did. ami has been smiling ever since. That happy, congenial dis- position of his has won the friendship of all who know him : and those staunch, true qualities of character have won their con- fidence and esteem. From the beginning he has shot the professors (insistently: and therefore, deservedly, stands high with them. Kirk a SO has a ireiiTle side to his nature, and the ladies fall for him without fail. We predict for him a better half soon Specializing in dairying, we feel that Prof. Fitz has imparted to him such knowledge of that subpect that wher- ever he goes it can be truthfully said of the country that it is flowing with milk and honey. We hope for him much suc- cess and believe it is assured. Page Fifty-four THOMAS JEFFERSON KITTLES Garnett, S. C. My designs and labors and aspirations arc for mil friends. AGRONOMY Corporal; Corporal; Sergeant; Major; 2nd Lieutenant V. s. Army. Charter Member Carolina Literary Soeiety ; President Carolina Literarv Society : Agricul- tural Societv ; Ex-Shave-tail Club; I.ast of the Preps. Tom. as lie has found recognition, came, years ago, to the home of his ALMA MATER, in ye good le days when Prep was the style. Early in his life he had set his heart in the di rection of SENIOR- SHIP and after plodding the weary way for many moons, the star of his ambitions has at last been attained. His command- ing appearance has indeed upset his age, but, however, to his girl, if he has one. he looketb more than his aire. Yea even so. in the eyes of Colonel he has found favor, being elected as Associate Professor of latest fiction. Guard Duty, for the young barracks inn. Let it be understood that there is no greater friend to those of the fairer sex. his massive brain is ever in contortion as to just what kind of a time he is going to have at the next week end. Within the presence of women he is the modern Carolina Cavalier, and what more could be said of any true Clemson man except that success may crown all efforts. BEN TILLMAN LEPPARD Atlanta. Ga. He who can manage one woman can govern « nation. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private : Sergeant : 2nd Lieutenant : 1st Lien- tenant : Captain — l!nd Lieutenant Inf. U. S. A. Promotion Committee; Bible Class Leader: Shave-rail ' s Club: Cosmopolitan Club; Sopho- more. Junior, anil Senior Dancing Clubs ; Secretary and Treasurer Laurens County Club: Agricultural Society: President Plant and Animal Club: Senior Critic and Censor Calhoun Literarv Societv : Senior R. O. T. C. 18. Does Greenville, S. ( ' .. have a Zoo? Yes. because in the fall of 1915 it scut a live Leopard to Clemson College. By a rapid process of evolution Booker T. de- veloped into a natural man. who has proved himself a workman who aeedetb not to be ashamed, making a record such as anyone might covet. Responding to pa- triotic convictions. Looker entered the Training Camp at Plattsburg last sum- mer and was commissioned. He was detailed for duty with the S. A. T. C. at Cornell University, where he served till discharged. He then re- turned to Clemson ami although as earnest as ever, he has a dreamy look- in his eyes which isn ' t common to Book- er. He also lingers about the telephone Booth quite a bit and has actually been heard to call it Helen. We should not be surprised if he helps to bring the North and the South together i a very practical way. a Page Fifty-five FRANK HENRY LESLIE Abbeville, S. C. Smile and tin world greets .uou with a xin He. AGRONOMY AND BORTICULTURE Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Senior R. O. T. C. : 2nd Lieutenant Inf. F. S. Army. V. M. C. A.; Vice-President Abbeville County Club; Critic Calhoun Literary Society: Agri- cultural Society: Class Football ' 16 : Sopho- more, Junior, ami Senior Dancing Clubs: Kx-Shave-tail Club: Chapel Sunday School. The days of miracles have not yet passed. Who would have dreamed that the quiet Frankie Leslie of four years ago could blossom into the glowing charac- ter we know now? Bashful ' . ' Why he can face without blushing the most beauti- ful of ladies. Timid . ' I should say not! They say he is the limit. Frankie is quiet, unassuming, yet winning. It ' s just his way. In the fall of ' 14 Frankie attached himself to the great class of TO. Fate seemed to work against his decision, as it did against that of many others: for Leslie was led by a strong, clear call to the Colors. He won his commission at Plattsburg and had hopes of going over when Fate again intervened and gave him ha k to Clemson, still a member of the class of ' 19. And it is ever thus : we see but we do not understand, yet we are glad. Truly the days of miracles have not passed. ADDISON FARMS MARTIN. JR. Laurens. S. C. Worry mid I linn- not met. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corporal : Sergeant. Senior Critic and Treasurer Calhoun Literary Society: Thalian Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs: Class Football, ' 18; Presi- dent I. aniens County Club; Student Member A. I. F. E. : Electrical Engineering Society : President Laurens City Club: Plant and Animal Club: C. O. ' 1 ' . S.. Camp Gordon; Lieut. -Col. Camp Gordon Club. Major Martin, better known as Atto, ' ' is a member of the notorious Laurens gang. We no longer hold that against him how- ever, as he has tried to live it down since he has been with us. He cast his lot with the followers of Crip. as he saw in elec- tricity one way of making his light shine. Major stayed out of Clemson one year, joining the class of ' 19 as a Junior, and has been a most loyal member, helping us win the class football championship and taking a leading part in all college activ- ities. Judging from the number of letters he writes, one would think he was taking a correspondence course instead of elec- tricity. Hearing the call fj£ his Uncle Sam. Farris entered a Training Camp, but he is back again after his dip. His many friends wish him the success that is sure to come to a man of his ability, his ambition, and his character. I Page Fifty-six ROY MARVIN White Hall. S. C. have often regretted, my speech, never my silence. ARCHITECTURE Corporal ; Sergeant ; Lieutenant ; Junior R. O. T. C. ; Plattsburg Camp ; Naval Unit. Wade Hampton Literary Society ; Senior Class Historian ; President Colleton County Club ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Gargoyle. Marvin hails from White Hall as you observe. Where that place is we do not know, but a special detective has been em- ployed to watch Runt next spring when he starts home. In this way it is hoped to locate the place exactly. However that may be. he first disturbed the slumbers of his father ' s old possum dog one early morn of May 26. 1899. At the age of sevei it dawned on him what a precocious youth he was, and what a misfortune it would be for this old world if he failed to develop his intellect. After he had gathered all the knowledge that dared hang around his neck of woods, he hired himself to Clemson in the fall of ' 15 in search of larger game. Here as a student of Archi- tecture he has made good, and we predict that there are great things stored up for him in the future. WALTER HILL MAYS Edgefield, S. C. A friend may well lie reckoned the masterpiece of nature. AGRONOMY Corporal; Sergeant; Lieutenant: Senior Ser- geant : Senior R. O. T. C. : C O. T. S., Camp Gordon. Recording Secretary Hayne Literary Society ; President Hayne Literary Society : Secretary Agricultural Society; President Edgefield County Club : Senior Non-Corn. Club : Camp Gordon Club: Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; Thalian Club: Class Football ' 10: Junior Class Champion Football ' 18; Assistant Manager Baseball ' 18; Y. M. C. A. Walter left Edgefield in 191. ) and drifted up to Clemson, merely because he had lothing else to do: but after seeing some of the work that was in progress here, he decided to stay. Since then Tale lias been one of the leading men in the class of ' 19. always playing an important part in college activities. His greatest weakness has been his fondness for dancing and the ladies. He entered the Officers ' Training School at Camp Gordon and had the Kaiser not quit just when he did Hard- tale would have soon been a shavetail. His congenial manner and good-natured- ness have won him a place in the hearts of all. He cast his lot with the straight ags. and we see for him a successful life of happiness and contentment. Page Fifty-seven WILLIAM LUCIUS McCORD Spartanburg, S. C. Trust your lurk — you can ' t i ' better! MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private : 1st Sergeant : Sergeant. Student ' s Bible Class: Y. M. C. A.: Junior Member of A. I. E. E. ' 19 ; Electrical Engi- neering Society 1 : Censor, Vice-President, President Wade Hamilton Literary Society : Glee Club ' 1 ' . ' : Treasurer ' lv President ' 10. Spartanburg city Club : Spartanburg County Club; ( lass Football is : Senior Non-Com. Club: .S A. T. C. Naval Lnlt. Spartanburg gave to us in the fall of lbl ; a Sophomore rat named Bill. ' His short career at Wofford enabled him to enter the Sophomore Class and fall right in line with the boys. Having as his ul- timate view a j  l with the Westinghouse Co., he decided to take ( ' rip ' s ' course. The only thing that Bill didn ' t like about this course was the sitting up late producing page after page of lengthy ex- planations and sundry descriptions. When the war began, this patriotic boy joined the navy. He stayed in the service here at the college preparing himself for an Ensign ' s School. Bill showed no music- al ability until his Senior year, when he added his melodious voice to the Clee Club. We prophesy that if Mac dues not sing his way into the heart of his lady love. he will ride in on an electric- current, but let us hope it is direct and not alternating. MOULTRIE TRESCOTT McCOWN Florence. S. C. Consider th postage stamp. — its power to get then consists in its ability to stick. TEXTILE ENGINEERING - Private : Private: 1st Lieutenant; 1 ' nd Lieuten- ant Inf. P. S. A. President Calhoun Literary Society: Shave-tail Club; Florence County Club: class Football 16, 18. Moultrie came to us from the (rate City of Florence. As a course of least resistance to a diploma, he decided to become a lint-dodger, and he has spent much of his time worrying Professor Dog- irett with his jokes and tricks. What part of his time that was Dot spent in the Tex- tile Building has been used in writing let- ters that have kept him broke buying stamps. Not only being a good student in his chosen profession. Monk ' has taken a great interest in other college activities. He was a member of the championship Junior football team, and has always tak- en an active part in Society work. Moot™ has spent many sleepless nights in the past, and it was only recently that we dis- covered the secret of a fair one getting married and taking a trip to the far West. At the end of his Junior year Mook went to Plattsburg and then to Camp Perry, where he received his commission, but when the Kaiser stopped his fuss, he re- turned to Clemson to cry away his dip. Give Mook a chance and we are sure that a jrreat future awaits him. Page Fifty-eight JAMES ALLAN McDERMID Charleston. S. C. Agree if you can: if not dispute it like a man. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Busier ; Bugler : Chief Bugler : Sergeant : Pri- vate Coast Artillery. believes that one has his hands full if he takes care of his own affairs. Thus J. Electrical Society ' IS ; President and Secretary Charleston County Club; Class Basketball 17 ; Senior Non-Corn Club. Little Mae. better known as ' •Mac. came here to learn all the Principles in- volved in the pursuance of electrical engi- neering, but we say he has done far more. Not only has he made a record that bids fair to place him high as an engineer, but he has wop for himself the highest esteem of his fellows. In spirit Mac has been a true Tiger of the highest loyalty. He has proven a true friend, of a most pleas- ing personality and generous heart. To speak of the ladies, it is correct to say that Mac is feministic-ally inclined. And you may be sure he is just as popular with them as they are with him. As a bugler. Mac has many times rudely awakened us from our peaceful slumbers with the melodious (?) tones of Reveille. But we forgive him that when we think of his fine traits of character. His excellent scholas- tic record is due to the fact that he is a hard-worker, and this very quality, we are sure, will place Mac in a position that will do honor to his alma mater, his home, and himself. JOHNNIE JAMES McEACHERN Longtown. S. ( ' . •7 had rather lore what f can ' t hare than to hare what I can ' t lore AGRONOMY Private: Sergeant: Captain: 1st Lieutenant; S. A. T. C. : R. . T. C. Palmetto Literary Society: Agricultural So- ciety : Secretary and Treasurer Fairfield County Club: Secretary and Treasurer Chapel Sunday School: Superintendent Chapel Sun- day School. Mc hails from the same briar patch as our well known Professor Jojo. which is Fairfield County. He came to Clemson in the fall of 1915, ami has always been a quiet, reserved, and hard working member of our class. He is the kind of man that J. ' has made many friends among hS school mates— and it might as well be added that he has also made many friends among the fair ones. Anyway he keeps the path hot between barracks and the Post Office looking for letters from ( ' In- ter. Winthrop, Seneca and other places. As to his course. Mc decided to cast his lot in with the straight Ags. and we can but prophesy that he will soon settle down with a pretty little wife and a big planta- tion. -1 r ) H Page Fifty-aim MATTHEW LEE McHUGH Clemson College. S. C. your heart is all right your head is not far out of plumb. ' ' BOTANY Private; Private; Private; Senior Private;, Day Cadet. Prosecuting Critic and Vice-President of The Havne Literarv Society Agricultural Society : Pickens Countv Club ; C. O. T. S., Camp Gor- don : Senior R. O. T. C, Plattsburg : S. A. T. C. ; Senior Privates Club; Captain in Camp Gordon Club. Buck came to Clemson in the fall of ' 15. Growing up in the atmosphere around Clemson. it is but natural that this young man should seek to broaden his knowledge at dear old Clemson. He came with a pur- pose — a determination to finish. We know how well he has succeeded. Buck - is a Senior Private, being a day cadet, and is very popular : this statement does not ex- clude the fairer sex. He faces the diffi- culty, combats with it. crushes it into nothingness, and then continues his path, forward. For this young man of earnest determination and enduring energy, we have no fears for the future. Buck ' ' is an Agricultural student, specializing in Botany. We feel assured of the fact that •Buck will walk on in his determined way in the Botanical world. He is des- tined to add to the beauty of his chosen field. JAMES CLAYTON METTS Greenwood. S. C. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. CHEMISTRY Corporal ; Sergeant : 2nd Lieutenant ; 2nd I.ii-utenant Inf.. I . S. Army. Vice-President Greenwood County Club : Junior Literarv Critic Second Term ' 18. and Sec- retary Third Term ' 18 Columbian Literary Society ; President Columbian Literary So- ciety First Term l!t : Secretary Chemistry Science Club ' 18: President Chemist ry Science Club ' 19; Promotion Committee: Y. M. C. A. ; Student Honor Committee ' 18 ; Junior R. O. T. C. : Advertising Manager Tats ' 19. Queen says that Phoenix. S. C. was his postoffice, but since the country store burned he has had to adopt Greenwood; and well may she he proud of him. Phoenix entered Clemson with the class of 1U. and for four years has been a shin- ing light. Altho he came to us without a recommendation, the fact that he snores when asleep, and that he loves the ladies, has made up for all deficiencies. John entered the Officers ' Training School at Plattsburg, N. Y.. where he won bis Shave-tail and was assigned to Camp (irant. 111., where ho tried to become a first lieutenant by letting gas attack his shoulder bars. His dry wit and good humor have won him a host of friends at Clemson : we all predict a great future for him as a disciple of Dicky. Page Sixty a HARRY DUNCAN MONTGOMERY Marion, S. C. It takes brains to make a fool. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Corporal ; Sergeant ; Captain ; Sergeant. Business Manager The Tiger ; Art Editor Taps ' 19 ; Corresponding Secretary, Censor. Vice- President Calhoun Literary Society ; Vice- President Swamp Fox Club : Member Gar- goyle Club ' 17- - 18 : Senior R. O. T. C. ; S. A. T. C. ; Y. M. C. A. Harry comes from the Swamp Fox re- gion, or as JoJo calls it The Catfish Country- When he first arrived here, he started wrong by taking electrical, but he soon saw the error of his ways and changed to architecture. He expects to pull down first place in the Southern Com- petition this year. He is the best (?) of the architects and expects to take up landscape gardening after leaving here. Harry is also a good business manager, for it was his work that pulled the Tiger ' through this year. He is fond of pool and usually makes his partner Pint pay for his fun. He is a good sport and is always smiling. It is said that Harry watches the postoft ' ice very close and is already planning to build a bamboo bungalo for two or more. ' Atta boy, Harry. EARLE MONROE MORECOCK Buckroe Beach, Va. Around his head the rolling clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine Kettles on his head. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private : 1st Sergeant ; Private Cross Countrv Team ' 18 ; Captain Cross Coun- try Team ' 19 : Class Basketball TT, ' 18 : Varsity Basketball Team ' 10 : Member of A. I. E. E. ; Palmetto Literary Society : Senior Privates ' Club : Cosmopolitan Club ; Naval Company. This long, lean, lanky, limping, lump- ' o- brick-dust journeyed from the dancing pavilion of Buckroe Beach to study the serious proposition of volts, amperes, and watts. Red has been a shining light in class basketball and has fattened himself on the training table for two years. As a speedy speaker Red cannot be rivalled, for his flow of language is quicker than the brightest mind can think. With bis cunning grin Brickyard Blondie can peeve people at will. Come and trip it as ye go. on the light fantastic toe. is a favorite pastime of his. and often in lieu of a better partner this Virginian will resort to the broom. Red stands well in his studies, but it is hard to foretell his future: but some time during bis life Red will sail the briny deep and hold the fishes spellbound with bis melodious voice. Where a smile goes Red will suc- ceed. Pane Sixty-one WALTER RICHARD NELSON Baldwyn, Miss. The ocean ' s Aecps are mute; the shal- lows roar. Thought, sentiment, feeling are as the ocean : Words ire but the bruit along the shore. ARCHITECTURE Instructor of Drawing, Clemson College, Ses- sions lT- ' ls. ' 18- ' 19. Nelson was horn in Baldwyn. Miss., sev- eral years before he could either read or write. His parents, observing this dis- crepancy wished him on the local public school faculty. These unfortunate mor- tals labored diligently with the young hope- ful for many moons, and finally, with a sijdi of relief, passed him up to high school. Here they were less patient, ami after en- during him for two years, packed him up and shipped him to a prep, school. Missis- sippi Heights Academy. After two years here, he entered Mississippi College in the Fall of litKi where he graduated in the Spring of 1914 with the degree of Bachelor of Science. The next two years were spent as professor of math, in the Amarillo Military Academy of Amarillo. Texas. In the Fall of 1917 he came to Clemson to continue his architectural course, and also as an instructor in the Drawing Depart- ment. Judging him by his work here, as in- structor and student, we predict for him a glowing future. JOHN LASCELLES NOWELL Charleston. S. C. All ' x well that ends ircll. Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Sergeant. Engineering Society. ■•Johnnie ' is one of those select repre- sentatives of the City by the Sea. When in 1915. he took a last long look at the pleasant days spent in Charleston High School and turned his face Clemson-ward. there was reason for the Battery to turn out in full force to wish him farewell. He entered with firm convictions that he could discover some unthought of natural law in the electrical world. For four long years he has strived patiently onward, overcoming all obstacles in the known laws and theories of electricity. He says he has not found a missiiiir link in the chain of electrical laws yet. but expects to do s,, some day and thereby revolutionize the electrical industry. For awhile he turned an attentive ear to the alluring voice of military honors, but he soon found the mistake and meekly put aside military as- pirations. His reserved nature, pure heart, and unusual sincerity have served to create for him an exceptionally large number of friends at Clemson: for to know him is to love him. And as our paths come to a dell, where we must turn our steps in different directions, we wish and predict for you. Johnnie, a life full of sunshine and success. Page Sixtv-tivo -=il GEORGE DAVID PALMER. JR. Helena. Arkansas And the cares that infest the daii Shall fold their tents like the Arabs. A)td as silently steal away. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Plattsburg Train- ing Camp ; 2nd Lieutenant ; S. A. T. C. : Senior R. O. T. C. Senior Literary Critic Columbian Literary So- ciety : Member Cosmopolitan Club : Senior Non-Com. Club ; Chemistry Science Club. George came to us from the Arkansas State School of Agriculture with the de- termination to master Chemistry. He en- tered the Sophomore class and from the tirst his work in the laboratory was re- ceived with interest and alarm by his in- structors. By hard work and study he has persistently shot Dickey. George, however, found that there were other fields of research than Chemistry in South Caro- lina : his experiments being centered main- ly around the little town of Orangeburg. By his studiousness and ability he has won the respect of his Professors and fellow students. His friends at Clemson are many. He is determined to make for him- self a name in the Chemical world, and with his ability to finish whatever he be- gins and the ease with which he accom- plishes hard tasks, we expect to some day see his name in The History of Chem- istry. JOHN WILMOT PARLER Batesburg. S. C. should worry, care killed a eat. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Sergeant; 1st Sergeant: Captain; Sergeant: S. A. T. C. : Plattsburg Training Camp ; Senior R. (). T. C. Censor, Reporting Critic Palmetto Literary So- ciety : Society Annual Celebration ' 10. ' 17 ; President Lexington County Club ; President Wesleyan Bible Class ; Class Football ' Hi. 17; Senior Dancing Club ; Senior N, C. O. Club. This delicate lad hails from the town of Batesburg. There is a question as to which town may rightfully claim this hon- or, as he began his career in the little city of Orangeburg. Jimmie is of a rather peculiar type, but to know him is to like him. He isn ' t frivolous by any means. I nt takes things just as they come. By his winning ways and good disposition be has won many friends. Altho he knew that Dickey was difficult, he realized that Chemistry is the science upon which the entire universe depends, so he there- fore cast his lot with the Chemists. He is not only a good student but a good con- versationalist and orator as well. With his heavy line and smooth tongue he has won the reputation of a heart smasher. Many men envy his physique, and all ad- mire him because he is a man in the truest sense of the word. His good traits can- not be given in so small a space, but he has enough to insure a great success in life, so here ' s to you Bill. Page Sixty-three ERNEST LELAND PARROTT Darlington, S. C. Of all sad words of tongue or p  The saddest arc these: ' It might have been. 1 DAIRYING Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant : Senior Sergeant. President Darlington County Club : Palmetto Literary Society; Agricultural Society: Senior R. O. T. C. ; Plattsburg Training Camp ; 20th Engineers ; Y. M. C A. IS ; Member Plant and Animal Club ; Member of Senior Non- Com. Club. Polly, realizing the value of a trained mind, entered Clemson in September. 1915. He came to us as green as Darlington makes them, but with the tenacity and determination to win success. We can truthfully say that Polly has won suc- cess not only in the class room but has achieved an enviable place in the hearts of the corps and people of the campus and nearby towns. It has been hard to deter- mine whether Polly was a sure enuff cadet of Clemson or a citizen of Calhoun, but if Polly succeeds in life as well as he has at Calhoun, he will surpass the great future which we have mapped out for him. After his Junior year, Polly entered the 20th Engineers, U. S. A., and after serving with this branch for several months rejoined his class in January, 1919, with the same determination to suc- ceed. Owing to his great ambition, Pol- ly ' s many friends predict a great future for him in his chosen profession of Dairy- ing. ENOCH FRED PEPPER Easley, S. C. Kindness in women, not their beautious looks, shall win my love. AGRONOMY AND HORTICULTURE! Private ; Senior Private. Vice-President of Columbian Literary Society ; Agricultural Society ; Secretary and Treasurer of Plant and Animal Club ; Senior Private Club ; Anderson County Club. Pep. an Anderson County product, wandered into college in September. 1915, and joined the Freshman class as a char- ter member of good faith and high stand- ing. Fred first began taking a mechanical course, but soon realized his mistake and changed to the course of his own heart — Agriculture. Fred is surely destined to become a great agronomist, and will like- ly specialize in growing Pepper. Though handicapped from gaining any military honors, nothing has prevented him from shooting the faculty members every time they get between him and his sheepskin. He has put Pep into the class since he first came, and this kind of Pep is the best there is. Fred has been studious in his work, straightforward in his methods, and faithful in his duties. He is a cheerful friend to us all and is well deserving of the high esteem with which he is held by the class and faculty. Something is beckoning him back to the home town and fields from which he came, and wherever he goes we know that he is on the royal road to success. Page Sixty-four ROBERT SPRATT PLEXICO Rock Hill .S. C. did not full in lore — rose in love. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Corporal: Sergeant; Sergeant Major: 1st Lieutenant : 2nd Lieutenant : R. O. T. C. Plattsburg. Recording Secretary and Vice-President Y. M. C. A. : Secretary. Prosecuting Critic. Report- ing Critic. Vice-President Palmetto Literary Society : Vice-President York County Club : Chemistry Science Club : Bible Class Leader : Assistant Business Manager Taps TO : Busi- ness Manager C Handbook : Picked Com- pany IT. Iii the fall of 1915 Plexi left Wintbxop and came to Clemson, whereupon he be- came a leading member of the class of ' 19. Having identified himself with all that is good in college life and activities, he may justly he called a leader of his fellow students. He has a pleasing look and winning way. both of which have made every man in the class his friend — and it is safe to say that he has an equal number in Winthrop. His military career has been brilliant, reaching its climax probably while he was a rookie at Camp Wadsworth. Spratt cast his lot with Dickey ' s clan of chemists and has de- veloped into an expert bottle washer. His first work will lie that of a qualitative analist — analizing the heart of a girl to find whether it contains yea or nay. We believe a little star is guiding him. and that it will lead down the lane to the end of a great career. ROBERT MALCOLM PRIDMORE Gaffney, S. C. •• dare do all that becomes u man. n ' ho dares do more is none. CIVIL ENGINEERING Private : Sergeant : Senior Private : C. O. T. S.. Camp Gordon. Member Calhoun Literary Society : Class Foot- ball and Basketball 10: Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs : Non-Corns. Club : Cherokee County Club. Prid claims Gaffney as his briar patch. Indeed he seems to be proud of the fact. He came to Clemson in Sept. 1915, with the firm determination to be a civil engineer. However, this science has turned out to be only a side line with him. most of his time being devoted to the study of English. Economics, and Love. In the fall of his senior year. Rube decided that he was allowing some good officer material to go to waste. Conse- quently, he went to Camp Gordon. The Kaiser was informed of this fact and came to the conclusion that he would have no chance when Rube took up his watch on the Rhine. He therefore threw up the sponge and deprived Prid of the opportunity to demonstrate his mili- tary genius. But every cloud has a silver lining and that which was the armv ' s loss i Clemson ' s gain. We pro- phesy for this Gaffneyite a brilliant suc- cess in his chosen line of work. Page Six- ERNEST EDWIN REEVES Longtown. S. ( ' . Give every man- thy ear, bnl few thy voice. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Private; Corporal, s. A. T. c. : Senior Private; Sergeanl ; Member It. 0. T. C. ; Literary Critic and Chap lain Hayne Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Fairfield County Club; Chemistry Science Club : Senior Non-Coin. Club. The old adage, still water runs deep is again verified in the personality of our friend and comrade E Reeves. He is of a rather silent disposition, still putting into practice the teachings of his child- hood days. To be seen rather than to he heard. He possesses a character of the highest type and a mind of great depth. This is shown by the fact that he has made a high class record in one of the most difficult subjects which Clemson has to offer, namely. Chemistry. When E has completed his course in Medicine and Surgery which he expects to take after leaving Clemson. we feel sure that an at- tack of the Flu ' and a broken head will not be necessary causes for alarm to those who are fortunate enough to secure Ins expert services. But whatever our friend may choose for his life ' s work, we feel sure that he will receive from the world what the world owes to him, a crown of success. Columbia, S. ( WILLIAM MERRITT QUATTLEBAUM Partake of lore as a temperate man partakes of trine Never become intoasi- catt d. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeanl : Color Sergeant; Lieutenant ; Sergeanl . treasurer Student Branch A. I. E. K. ' 10; Electrical Engineering Society is; Ait staff Taps ' 18; Licked Company 17: Richland County Club: Secretary and Treasurer Cap- ital Citv Club ' 19; Senior Non-Com. Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet ' lit. Bill counts himself among the hoys from Columbia. He came to Tigerdom in 1915 and cast his lot among those to be exposed to Crip and Slim in Elec- tricity. He has not developed his talent along the line of Physics nor aspired to the office of Drum Major as did his fel- low-kinsmen before him. However, he holds the office of Lieut. -Commander on Col. Shanklin ' s Staff, which many a boy would like to have. Bill joined the Naval Unit here last fall and saw active service on the Seneca River — hut mostly on Riggs Field. He made a salty sailor, but the scrap ended and left him a plain gob instead of an Admiral. A music lover and somewhat inclined to song. Bill hits often lulled us to sleep with the eloquent strains of Last Night I Dreamed of You. Sweetheart. We proph- esy a great success for Bill — success in work, love and life. Page Sixty-six JULIAN HART ROBERTSON Greenville, S. C. Don ' t worry about the future The present is all thou hast, The future will .soon he present And the present will noon tie past. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Sergeant ; Captain : 2nd Lieutenant. U. S. A. Senior Cooperative Committee; Vice-President Junior class; Junior Cooperative Committee; Assistant Satire Editor Taps ' 19 : President Greenville County Club : Secretary Columbian Literary Society: Vice-President Senior Lanc- ing Cluii : Secretary and Treasurer Junior Lancing Club: Member Thalian Lancing Clul : State Champion Tennis Doubles ' 16- ' 17, ' 1T- ' 1S: Captain and Manager Basketball; Scrub Baseball; Junior King Committee; ..Block ••( ' • ' Club: Ex-Shave-tail Club. There are two theories as to how Julian obtained the nickname of A. W. ; one of which was by association and the other on looks. Since joining us in the fall of ' 15. A. W. has made a name for himself as well as for Clemson in athletics. He was one of the men to .help win the State Doubles in Tennis on two occasions. At basketball he is also good, being Captain of the team, playing a guard. Julian also plays baseball. Besides being athletic. A. W. is a jolly, congenial fellow count- ing his friends by the hundreds. Winning his commission at Cam]) Perry. Julian was assigned with the S. A. T. C. at New- berry. Judging by the letter he gets daily from this place, his lieutenancy was not in vain. Luck to you, Julian. NORMAN FREDERICK RODE Hampton. Virginia Myself am hell MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private : Sergeant : Private. Class Paseketball ' IS- ' PI; Varsity Basketball ' P.): Member of A. I. E. E. : Palmetto Literary Society: Senior Privates ' Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Winner of P. L. S. ' s Declaimers ' Medal; Naval Company. Dusty Rode: Ye-ah ! This is the little, peaceful, bull eating ' and bull shooting animal from the wilds of Ole Virginny. Dusty decided to become civilized, so he took a shave and began his career as an engineer in the fall of ' 16. Dusty. though small of stature has made hue records in both athletics and class work, and is known throughout the college as being capable of shooting the professors. Dus- ty has three great characteristics, his capacity for food in the mess-hall, his good opinion of himself, and his ability to make money. It is suggested that he sell himself for what he thinks he is worth so that Clemson can get that magnificent dance hall and gymnasium he is going to give when he gets rich. Rut Rodie ' s strong point is the fair sex. They go wild, simply wild, over him. But how can they hep it. for even if beauty is only skin deep none of them has skinned him as yet. Some day we are certain that Dusty will accomplish his one ambition, a little wife, and a little cottage with a little dusty road inside. o Page Sixty-sevfn WILLIAM BRYAN ROGERS Mu llins. S. C. •7 you can ' t hi good, bt careful.™ AGRONOMY Private : Private : Private : Captain : 2nd Lieutenant Inf.. C. S. A. Member Agricultural Society : Palmetto Liter- ary Society : Ex-Shave-tail Club : Senior R. 1 1. T. C. : Secretary and Treasurer Swamp Fox Clnb. Early one Indian Slimmer morn, Bill crawled from under his father ' s tobacco barn, put a pipe in his month, donned his hunting shirt and with flint lock in hand set his fare West-ward Ho. Some time later he chanced to roam across the vel- vety carpet of the Clemson eampns and right there his venturous spirit languished. Beginning early, dodging the non-com club, he finally fell for Plattsbnrg and by virtue of Clemson Training i not personal  won a commission in D. S. Army. Aside from being a soldier of fortune he aspires for a great place in literary affairs ; great honks. small hooks, lean books and all are con- sumed in torrents, and the amalgamated product is oft-times softened into letters of fancy to some southern damsel. Grey Mule ' has dreams of being a leading southern agriculturist He says that a better-half is necessary for this. We wish him success in all his endeavors. JOHN LeWITT RUSH Camden. Sj. C. Why n ' li bask amid th set n ■ While the sun of morning shtnesf AGKOXOMT Private : Corporal ; Sergeant : Lieutenant. Member Agricultural Society : Camp Gordon Clnb : Plant and Animal Club : President Kershaw-Lancaster County Club: Correspond- ing Secretarv and Vice-President Havne Lit- erary Soci.-ty : Senior It. . T. C. : C. 0. T. S.. Camp Gordon. J. I .. or almost any other tliiiiir yon wish to call him — he asks that yon only do so in time for all meal formations — ■ plucked up bis courage and braved the Tigers ' ' lair in the fall of ' 15. Our charm- ing friend soon learned all the little trick- of Tigerdom and became one of us. All the good things around historic old Cam- den must have cooperated to make the product which we all saw alight from the train that memorable night at Calhoun. Altho not an actual participant in the battle of Camden, he thought it a strategic move to retire to the foot hills of the Ap- palachians to recuperate and improve his shining abilities. With the exception of a few months at the Camp Gordon C. O. T. S. he has faithfully stuck to his cl ss Now as he leaves to entice his ship in. we all wish him much luck — a thing he de- servi - Page Sixty-eight HARRY CLAYTON SANDERS Simsborb, La. Be what you are m l not what you seem to be. AGRONOMY Private; Sergeant; Captain; R. O. T. C. ; S. A. T. C. ; 0. T. S. : 2nd Lieutenant. Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Vice-President, President Carolina Literary Society : Vice-President Agricultural Society : Secretary and Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club; Vice-President, President Y. M. C. A. H. C. harnessed himself up with the class of ' ID. Sept. 2(i. 1916. Being a Sopho- more Rat it naturally took a little while for him to learn to pull with us (wise) Sophomores. He. however, has done much to help pull the Class of 19 through. Ry earnest and hard work he soon gained the confidence and respect of both professors and classmates. Now lie is among the leaders of our class. Sanders played an active part in the Religious welfare of the College — being a leader in Y. M. A. work. He is the only man here from his native State. Louisiana, hut Louisiana is well represented. Lincoln Parish is ex- tremely fortunate in having a lad so well equipped to come hack to her at this par- ticular time. With his present scientific knowledge of Agriculture we feel sure that the agriculture of Louisiana will soon he revolutionized. H. ( ' . also takes well with the fairer sex. and we feel sure that his better-half has already been- won. WINFIELD SCOTT SAWYER Monetta, S. C. Lean it to me, the half bus never yet Ixrii told. AGRONOMY Private; Private; 1st Sergeant: Sergeant. Member Agricultural Society : Vice-President Aiken County Club : Non-Cam. bian Literary Society. (Tul) ; Colum- Hawkshaw. as he is most widely known, altho living under a pen Dame, evoluted from the Farm Stead Burroughs of Aiken County. Again he has been called the Aiken Tragedy, hut then the Authenticity of this latter phrase has been in use only by his innermost associates. Doubtless, after having collected these two arguments together, and having weighed the consequences thoroughly, we may well conclude that his mental ability in regard to detective work is paramount. Inter- mittently, along bordering the four golden years of work at Clemson. we find the dainty lining of letters he has received from his girl, and furthermore many lus- cious hours have been spent with pen in hand and paper well sprinkled with some juicy phraseology peculiar to his idiosyn- crasies. So great a serene nature is his that no perturbation, of however an exotic nature can destroy those provincial fea- tures. With all of these assets anil with a mind that is very active, we predict a great success. A Page Sixty-nine HOLLIS LITTLE BERRY SHIELDS Chesnee, s. C, Duty: The highest thought that can ever cuter into my life. AGRONOMY Sergeant; It. 0. T. C. ; 2nd Lieutenant; 1st Lieutenant : 2nd Lieutenant Inf., U. S. A. It. C. Carolina Literary Society : Agricultural So- ciety : Spartanburg County Club : Class Foot- ball ' ' 18 : Shave-tail Club. Load ' entered Clemson in the fall of ' 12. He remained here for two sessions, then dropped out until the fall of ' 17. Being a typical Clod Hopper. the en- vironment rapidly changed him to an en- viable fellow student. He is a jolly class- mate and makes friends easily. As to studying, that is easy when he so desires, but that is seldom and far between. The result is that he fools his teachers in a pe- culiar way that makes one admire him. His college activities are obscure, due to_ his handicap in class work, except playing on the champion Junior Class team. He left us to become an officer and lead our men Over There. At Camp Lee. Va.. he won his Lieutenancy, and was hoping to sail in January. The Kaiser quit, which disappointed him. We see him smile on certain occasions and wonder what he is planning. Know- ing his nature and ability, we wish him a quick success in life and the best of luck. WILLIAM JULIAN SHORT Buena Vista. Ga. Brevity is the soul of wit, therefore I iron] (I he short. CHEMISTRY Private ; Sergeant ; 2nd Lieutenant ; Senior Pri- vate. President Chemistry Science Club; Cosmopoli- tan Club ' 16- ' 19 : Senior Xon-Com. Club. Four years ago rumors of Clemson pene- trated the wilds of Southwestern Georgia and induced this fair representative to cast his lot with the Class of ' 19. Daddy left Buena Vista with the idea of becoming an electrical engineer, but after a conference with Red Gallegly, he decided to abandon this shocking subject, and to take up the beautiful science of Chemistry. In this he has been so successful that we hear that he has discovered a brand of Brown ' s Mule which may be chewed in the class- room without fear of detection. Always quick with a reply, it is no won- der that Daddy has gained a reputation for his dry wit. The results of his work in Organic Chemistry show that he is no idler. His droll ways, and genial good humor have won him a number of friends in the Cadet Corps. No wonder then we predict a brilliant future for the Moun- taineer in. the Chemical industry of this country. Page Seventy GARY HIGGINS SINGLETON Westminster. S. C. Promptness is a virtue; therefore be prompt. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Private : 1st Sergeant : 2nd Lieutenant. Secretary-Treasurer. President Oconee County Club : Secretary-Treasurer. Superintendent Chapel Sunday School; Bible Class Leader: Treasurer Columbian Literary Society : Agri- cultural Society. Iii the fall of 1. ) Oconee County made a contribution of a sturdy, quiet boy to Clemson without realizing the importance of the said contribution. Oconee was not wholly to Maine for this underestimation of Justice because he had not made him- self known at this time: however, time is verifying our immediate conclusion that a shining star was in our midst. Justice is a conscientious worker in many student activities including cadet militarism. In the latter case he followed his usual method of proceeding quietly, and no one knew that a military genius was embodied in this quiet, good-natured lad until his senior year, when he blossomed forth as a Second Lieutenant. Justice can not be accused of fickleness, thougb he has numer- ous lady friends. We predict that he will SOOH pluck a sweet Dixie Li y and thus end his bachelor days. His multitude of friends wish him great success in the fu- ture. JOSEPH MILES SINGLETON Westminster. S. C. It is better to hare hint anil lost, than never to hare had at nil. ' ' AGRONOMY Sergeant : Lieutenant: R. O. T. C. : C. . T. S.. Camp Gordon. Oconee County Club : Agricultural Society ; Camp Cordon Club: llayne Literary Society. About the middle of September. 1915, a very remote incident took place in the wilds of Oconee County. An unusual type of animal broke his chain and escaped, only to be recaptured just before he reached Oconee ' s boundary line. With the exception of short intervals, he has been held in captivity for four years, and now is somewhat tame. At first Jim was not very sympathetic with militarism, bur he changed his mind in his Junior yea; and snatched a sergeant from the hands of his epptain. In the fa 1 of his senior year he decided to leave Colonel ' s Army: ' ' s;i he proceeded to Camp Gordon, whe.e he attended the C. 0. T. S. until the v ar ended. He came back to ' Clemson. however, to join the class of ' lit. lb going t ' the Hawaiian Islands as an Ag- ronoinis for the United States Department of Agricu ' ture, and we predict for him great success. : Page Seventy-one EARLE BAMPEY SMITH Iva, S. ( ' . Hut. drink, sice ), and be merry, Fur tomorrow you may die. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sergeant : Senior Private. A. I. E. E. ; Class Football ' IT. ' 18; Senior Privates ' Club; Electrical Engineering So- ciety : V. M. C. A. : U. S. Naval I!eserve ; Bull Shooters Union. Stiff. or rather Stiff Neck. calls the town of Iva his briar patch. Stiff came to Clemson with the view of getting an aggie Dip: but by some accident he fell into the hands of those who solve the mysteries of volts, watts, and amperes. So for four years lie lias labored steadily with one purpose in view — that of leaving C. A. ( ' . in June. 101!). Some say Stiff would rather eat than talk, but we who arc in the class room with him deny the Charge. He talks all the time and usually about nothing. In September Stiff Neck became a son of the mighty deep and -la- bored here witli the rest of the garbs. Many boys claim to know the fair sex. but Stiff is a master artist along this line. He carries a line that they fall for — judg- ing from the many letters he gets. In the future we expect lots of Stiff for he is a man from start to finish. May he con- tinue to be happy, gay, and successful. By his laughter ye shall know him. BEBTRAM STENDEB Charleston. S. ( ' . Worry never made anyone great; so — why should I worry? DAIRYING Bugler; Bugler; R. 0. T. C. ; C. O r. S; •10; Sergi ant i Senior Grade) Charleston County Club ' 16, ' l Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs Freshman Football Team ' 15; Scrub Football ' 16, IT: Carolina Literary Society: Agricul- tural Society : Senior Non-Com. Club; ( ' amp Gordon Club. Jock hails from The City by the Sea. and for four years has fought the battles of college life. Altho small in statue, he is by no means a baby. To know him is to admire his views of life. He can make friends easi ' y and is known for his popu- larity with the fairer sex. Last fall, after returning to college, he decided to become an officer in Uncle Sam ' s Army and fight the Hun. He entered Camp Gordon, but the Kaiser quit before he finished his course: so he returned to college and is finishing by specializing in Dairying. He has taken an active part in his class ac- tivities. His future, we hope, will be filled with success and happiness. His ambitious na- ture will some (lay make him a big factor in the business world. He aims at the highest ideals — and we feel sure he will succeed in obtaining them. He takes his praise and censure alike: and. for that reason, we say the best of luck to him when he is in life for himself. Page Seventy-two fl FRANCIS LeROY SURER Whitmire. S. ( ' . Flirt and the girls flirt with you. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal: Private: Sergeant. Vice-President Newberry County Club ; President Newberry County Club : Junior-Senior Elec- trical Society : Class Football ' 17 : Senior Non-Com. Club : Y. II. C. A. : .Member Clem- son College Branch A. I. E. E. Sube, or Hippo as he is sometimes called, is one of Whitmire ' s young elec- tricians. He came to this place a very bashful hoy. but after four years of hard knocks he has b.ossomed into a regular ladies ' man. Sube ' is stuck on militar- ism, as is shown by his military career, and we predict he would have become a colonel, if he stayed in college several more years. We remember him chiefly as a doctor of electricity. He spent all of his spare hours in talking about or in writing to his Winthrop girl. We believe that some day Sube will be a second Edison. Every thing about him indicates this. He is a practical man in every sense of the word. His ability to shoot his instructors is not questioned by those who have gone to class with him. We predict for him a place among the leading me- chanics and electricians of the future — un- less he surprises us by becoming a profes- sor ( V) of English. GILLESPIE GODFREY THROWER Cheraw, S. C. women interfere with your work — quit work AGRONOMY Corporal: 1st Sergeant; Captain; Senior It. 0. T. C. : Plattsburg. Scrub Baseball ' 17: Varsity Baseball ls ' lf); Cnptain Baseball ' 19; Class Football ' 15- ' 17 ; Scrub Football ' 17: P.lock C Club; Sopho- more. Junior, Senior, and Thalian Dancing Clubs: Junior Cooperative Committee: Y. M. C. A. : Blue Ridge Delegation : Agricultural Society: President Hayne Literary Society; 1-d Sergeants ' Club. Major. ' Bad-Hand, or Gop came to us in the fall of 1915 with the intention of making good. This he has done in every respect, in athletics, military lines, and has made friends where others have failed After his arrival he was not long in fool- ing the professors into believing that he had good sense, and since that time he has established for himself an enviable record. While Major left civilization to become a student at Clemson, he has not applied himself so diligently to his studies that he has forgotten all about the fair sex : for almost any day you can see him coming from the P. O. and always with a smile on his face. Of course these letters are only from some little Ladd with whom he is acquainted. If Major keeps up ' the pace he has set at Clemson. his future holds threat stores for him. A Page Seventy-thru PAUL LIXDSY TOLLISON Helton. S. C. He ' s tall and he ' s lanky and he ' s poor and he ' s thin, But he ' s a good old boy for the fix he ' s in. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Private; Corporal; Sergeant: 1st Lieutenant and Band Leader. Instructor of Band ' 10: Leader of Orchestra ' 19 ; Manager of Orchestra ' IX : President of Anderson County Club ' lit: Secretary Junior A. I. E. E. : Executive Com. Elec. Eng. So- ciety ' 10; Member of Band ' 16. ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Glee Club ' 18, ' 19 : Palmetto Literary So- ciety ' 19; Anderson County Club ' 16, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Y. M. C. A. ' 1(5. ' 17; Bible Class ' 10, 17, ' 19. Percy Lewellyn. Percy Burd. and Pete are the names to which a certain Long boy answers. He came to us to prove his ability to reach and stick to any standard set. And he has proven it. too, as a student, as a musician, as a friend, and as a man. As a musician of rare skill, be is unexcelled. His class records show that there is nothing left for him to learn here. He can charm the ladies as few are able to do. We have often been enter- tained by his music. The Band. Orches- tra, and the Glee Club have all been made the better by having Percy. Give him a band — he ' ll grasp it: a duty — he ' ll perform it ; a problem — he ' ll solve it : music — he ' ll be content: a girl — and he ' ll be happy. LOT TALMAGE TRUETT Timmonsville, S. ( ' . In stature small; But every whit a man withal. AGRONOMY Private : Sergeant; 1st Sergeant; Senior Pri- vate. Reporting Critic Palmetto Literary Society; Agricultural Society : Secretary Florence County Club is ; Secretary and Treasurer Florence County Club ' 19 ; ( amp Gordon Club: Senior Privates ' Club: Vice-President Timmonsville City Club; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; President Bible Class ; Y. M. C. A. Loy is one of Tiinmonsville ' s promis- ing sons, of which she should be proud. Upon bearing of Clemson ' s fame he de- cided that it was the place for liim ; therefore be joined the ranks of the Ag- gies. Tho not exerting himself too much, he has managed to rank well with his class. He is noted for his carefree and generous disposition. Loy is one of the men selected for the Officers ' Training School at Camp Gordon, Ga., and no doubt would have been commissioned, but the signing of the Armistice made his services to the government no longer necessary so be returned to Clemson. His chief amusements are ladies and dancing, both of which be is very fond. Loy s highest ambition is to get married and settle down on a farm of his own. YVe predict great achievements from him, and wish him much success tbru life. Page Seventy-four WILLIAM EBB TRULUCK Motbridge, S. C. ' ' The glory of life is to love, not to he loved; therefore I am glorious. DAIRYING Private : Senior Private ; Sergeant S. A. T. C. ; Sergeant. Reporting Critic, Censor Palmetto Literary So- ciety ; Agricultural Society : Scrub Football ' 15, ' 16 : Class Football ' ir . ' 16 ; Y. M. C. A. : Bible Class ; President Sumter County Club : Senior Dancing Club : Senior Non-Corn. Club. Truluek entered the ranks with the class of ' 18, but he became ill and left college in the spring of IT. He underwent a severe operation and after recovery was able to return in 1918 to complete his work with the glorious class of ' 19. Truluek has proven a worthy addition to our class. He has a wonderful spirit for sticking to a thing, and of course he always wins. His friendly ways have won for him friends who know that in a man of his character they will find all the essentials of true manliness. He has chosen dairying as his occupation, and should we close our eyes to the next decade, we see him as a com- panion to a worthy mate and as owner of a beautiful farm dotted on every hill with cattle of the purest breed. RIVERS LAWTON YARX Beaufort. S. C. To thine own-self be true, and thou eanst not then be false to any man. AGRONOMY AND HORTICULTURE Sergeant ; Battalion Sergeant Major ; Lieuten- ant : Captain ; Senior R. O. T. C. ; Platts- burg Training Camp. Recording Secretary. Junior Critic. Yice-Presi- dent. President Calhoun Literary Society; President Beaufort County Club ; Class Bas- ketball ' IT. ' 18 : Class Football ' 18 : Manager Ulee Club: Glee Club IT, ' 18, ' 19; Sopho- more. Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs ; Member Agricultural Society ; Member Y. M. C. A. : Bible Class Leader : Assistant Busi- ness Manager TAPS ' 19 : Alumni Editor The Tiger: Circulation Manager The Chronicle; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class. Rivers came to Clemson with a two-fold purpose in view. First, to learn the prin- ciples of becoming the champion lettuce- grower of South Carolina, and second, to be near Pendleton. In both of these he has succeeded admirably, for he has ac- quired a good knowledge of agriculture, and the expression on his face shows that his frequent visits to Pendleton have not been in vain. He is a prominent member of our Clee Club. He played a star end on the Junior football team that won the class championship. He has shown bis business sway by being Assistant Business Manager of Taps, and Circulation Manager of The Chronicle. We wish success to this frank son of the coast, and feel that he will fol- low his motto. Excelsior. : Page Seventy-five FREDERICK MORGAN WAT, LACE Union. S. C. I have taken my fun where I found it; I have ranged and roamed in my time. CHEMISTRY Corporal; Sergeant : 1st Sergeant; Major: 2nd Lieutenant. U. S. It. Senior Cooperative Committee; Assistant Man- ager Football ' 18; Secretary and Treasurer Chemical Science Club; Camp Gordon Club; Ex-Shave-tail Club: Chaplain Freshman Class ' 16; President Sophomore Dancing Club ' 17; Senior, Junior, and Thalian Dancing Clubs; Commencement Marshal ' IX. Pour years ago Ted. ofttimes called Shorty. came to this place to take his part as a member of the Tiger Clan. Since his stay here he has constituted one half of the Gold Dust Twins from the city of Union. Ted is an admirer of the fairer sex, and dancing is his pastime. Aside from his qualities a s a student he is a congenial, lively, good-natured indi- vidual. Ted was assistant manager of foot- ball ' 18, then elected manager for ' 19. hut he entered the C. O. T. S. at Camp Gordon and did not return for the football season. Shorty has taken an interest in military affairs as exhibited in his ability as a Major in Col. Mac ' s army. As a profes- sion he has chosen Chemistry. We predict that he will discover several unknown ele- ments. He done Union PROUD. WILLIAM HENRY WALLACE Union, S. C. Life ' s a see-Saw; be decent to the fel- low who ' s doum, for tie mail tie up to- morrow. AGRONOMY Corporal: Sergeant : 1st Lieutenant and Bat- talion Adjutant. President Sophomore Class: President Senior Dancing Club; Manager Baseball Team ' 10; Assistant Athletic Editor TAPS ; Secretary and Treasurer Thalian Dancing Club ' 18; Coach Sophomore Class Football Team; Class Football ' lb. ' 17 and ' IS; Scrub football ' 17; Varsity Football ' 18. The above individual, commonly known as Kill. ' is the other part of Union ' s noble contribution. He has taken great in- terest in ath etics at Clemson. For three years Hill has been on the Gridiron do- ing his bit for the Tigers. He was a big figure in making the Junior Class Football Champions in 18. We all looked for Bill to lie a mainstay this past season, but he had the misfortune to get his ankle busted up in the first game. Bill is manager of the Tiger Baseball team this year. Un- der his supervision we were led thru the wise foo. ' s stajje. He enjoys life in bar- racks, on the athletic field. Dancing N ' Everything. Early last fall he went to Camp Zachary Taylor to become a Field Artillery Officer. He was there when the Kaiser quit. We finish by saying that He too done Union proud. Page Seventy-six CHAKI.ES smith watkins Beltou, S. ( ' . ive me no powers, Oreai Heaven. Hut such as turn to energy of human ft Uotcship : X ' i powers beyond tin growing heritagt That makes complete manhood. AGRICUL1 I R I. EDUCATION Corporal: Sergeant: l-t Sergeant; Sergeant. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary Hayne Literary Societv ' In: President, Vice- President Ila-no Literarv Society 19; Vice- President Anderson County Club: Secretary Chapel Sundav School ' 18 : Member V. M. C. A : Agricilt ral Societv; Senior Non-Com. Club: s. A. T. C. : Plattsburg Training Camp. Four years ago this handsome, good-na- tured lad left his home to rake up his alinde ar C emson. During these years. Charlie has nor only spent his time en- larging his mental capacity, but through his kind, congenial disposition, has won for himse ' f numbers of friends On account of his extreme popularity with the fair sex. he is forced to spend much of Ins time writing letters, but in sp : te of this fact he has always managed to shoot his profes- sors and has left a tine record. Charlie entered college with the intention of tak- ing horticulture, but seeing the many ad- vantages and opportunities in agricultural teaching, decided to specia ' ize in Cran- dall. It is also rumored that he is plan- ning to take a course in domestic science under a young lady in the near future. With such ability we can see for Wat years of success and prosperity. JOHN STANLEY WATKINS Columbia, s. c. • - 7 ' • though vanquished, Ik could argue still. Wliili from his lips wordi of icondrous sound Amazed tin wondering rustics i nthcrcd round. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Corporal : Sergeant : Regimental Sergeant Ma- jor; Plattsburg Camp; Captain and Regi- mental Adjutant: I . A.  ' . o. T. S. : 2nd Lieutcnanl F. A. R. C. Representative State oratorical Contest ' 17- 18 ; Winner 1st .Medal state Oratorical Contest 1{ : Executive Committee s. C. I. O. A. ' 18; Member Intercollegiate Debating Team ' 16, ' 17. is: Trustees ' oratorical Medal ' IT: S cretary, President, Senior Literary Critic Wade Hampton Literary Society : Sophomore Lite tarv Edit( r, Assistant Exchange Editor, Exchange Editor The Chronicle : Alumni Editor The Tiger; Literarv staff Taps ' 19; Yar it- Basketball IT. is. i . : Block Clnb IT. ' is. 19 : Class Tennis Champion- ship Team ' IT: Artillery C!nb : Ex-Shave-tail Club: Secretary Richland County Club ' IT: Vice-President Sophomore Class: Historian athletic Association. Were the great Demosthenese alive to- day, he would find this light-hiired, brown- eyed lad from the Capital City a tit col- league. During his Junior year he made •i ' d Clemson proud by winning the State O-atorical Medal. In Athletics he was he fast forward on the Varsity quintet His origina ' ity and good fellowship have won for him a hosr of friends at Clemson. ! Page Seventy-seven ROY TERRELL WILKINS Gaffney, S. C. ' ' Lore not sleep, lest thou come to pov- erty. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Private ; Sergeant. Member Electrical Society 17 ; Student Mem- ber A. I. E. E. ; Secretary Cherokee Countv Club ' IS, President - 19 ; Y. M. C. A. Wilkes represents the prosperous lit- tle city of Gaffney. He came to Clemson with the class of ' 18, but after associating with that crowd for two years he came to the conclusion that he was in the wrong coach. Consequently, he dropped out and tried the University of Tennessee for a little while, but still he wasn ' t satisfied until he got back to Clemson with the class — class of double nineteen. Roy is one of Crip ' s pole climbers ' ' and we forsee taat ere long he will have revolu- tionized the Westinghouse plant. His con- genial good nature has drawn a host of friends to Roy, both at Clemson and else- where — including Anderson. At least he is very fond of visiting that city. He worked in Newark last summer and seems to be so well pleased with that place that he is considering making his future home there. But regardless of where be goes, we feel sure that Roy will make a great success, Here ' s wishing the best to him and his. JOHN JACOB WOLFE North, S. C. Just a smile in the morning — Another smile at night, Keep a smile with you And the world trill soon he bright. AGRONOMY Corporal : Sergeant ; 1st Lieutenant ; Lieutenant of Infantry, U. S. Army. Literary Society Editor The Tiger ; Associate Editor Agricultural Journal ; Y. M. C. A. ; Secretary and Treasurer Orangeburg County Club ; Junior Critic Calhoun Literary So- ciety ; President Agricultural Society ; Plant and Animal Club ; Ex-Shave-tail Club. In the fall of 1914 J-Square was lifted by a gentle breeze that came from the mysterious North. In 1915 J. J. thought it a great idea to reside at his home in the distant North for a year and then graduate with a more distin- guished class. He was ready to answer Uncle Sam ' s ' call and after being com- missioned from Plattsburg be went through the famous battle of State Col- lege. Pennsylvania. J. -Square ' ' makes believe that he is not yet a victim of Cu- pid ' s dart, but we think quite differently. He often meditates upon the future and can clearly see his picturesque country home overlooking the river — and it woidd not be complete, he says, were it not for a lot of cows, and ducks, and geese and Everything. ' Page Seventy-eight IF A - ■ fflrrVV v. Ng5«?— — ■ r O w A Senior Class Histoiy LMOST four years ago, on the fourteenth of September. 1515, two hun- dred and eighty-six new boys arrived at Clemson. We were a little em barrassed and somewhat homesick at first, but this was soon worn away by the everpresent Sophomores. It was not long before we were hard at work, either studying and going to classes, or waiting on upperclassmen. Having learned various jobs such as gun-cleaning, room-sweeping, bed- making, etc., our dips were signed by our friends in the upper classes : and we embarked on our first summer vacation. We were happy once more to be treated with more respect than is generally given a ' ' rat. September 1916 found us back again, but not the two hundred and eighty-six which comprised our class of the year before. Some of our members had fallen by the wayside, others had grown tired of college life, and still others had joined the service and were on the border. However, these losses were somewhat evened up by the entrance of a large number of Soph Rats. This year saw a great change in the college life at Clemson. The War had come, and it was with a thrill that we saw the Seniors offer their lives and services at the Altar of Liberty. But, these were not the only ones. Many of our members went forth to light under the folds of Old Glory. The end of the session found our minds greatly sobered by the War. We entered on our summer vacation happy but thoughtful. Although many of our number had answered the call of Freedom, the majority of us were back with the hope of finishing our Junior year. We who returned did not forget the seriousness of the times, but got to work with an earnestness which could not be swerved from its purpose, that of preparing ourselves for the call of our country. We soon settled in to the life of quiet, studious, college men. The war cloud hung closer and closer over us. Although we regretted having to part with so many of our friends, we are justly proud of our members who answered their country ' s call. And now we return to our last year at Clemson. • I Page Seventy-nim At the beginning of the session 1918-1919, we found ourselves facing very peculiar conditions and many difficulties. The S. A. T. ( ' . destroyed every vestige of the different classes. We were not Seniors, we were soldiers. We entered on our tasks with such enthusiasm and energy that nothing but success could result. Then, as we were just getting used to the new conditions the ' Flu came, and paralyzed everything, ft was during this epidemic that one of our members left us. All of us who knew him find it hard to realize that we shall never see him again. His memory will always be cherished by us. Jt is with a sad feeling of regret and resignation that we say, ' Tie has gone to his reward. Our hearts were saddened but we pushed forward, never letting up and never failing to grasp all opportunities. Our country continued to call and our members still answered. Then out of the darkened sky came the Angel of Peace. We knew that our class would soon be whole again. And now as I write, within these walls, which have become so sacred to us. are the ones who have fought the good light and won. Our struggle has been hard, but we have fought bravely and honorably to the end. And now we turn to Life ' s struggle, and as to what armor we have been equipped, we have the future to judge. In closing we would turn to our comrades and wish them a happy and success- ful conclusion of their college course. To the Faculty we extend our most hearty thanks for the efforts which they have put forth in our behalf. Wo would not forget our Alma Mater. You have fitted one more class of men to fight their battles, may they reflect nothing but honor on the name which they have learned to love and respect; and may the name of Clemson be. as long as life lasts, enshrined in their hearts. And when we go to our Resting Place may it be said of that thru your in- fluence we have made the world a better place in which to live. R. Marvin — Historian. Page Eighty 1 BB— Ezr apnaBBHaBaaaaaagfflzzizazganngMazsgBggaza SHERMAN KNEW WAR WE TOE UNDERSIGNED KNOW B07H WAR AW PEACE AND DECLARE THE FOLLOWING TO BE SYNONWS OF SMER 1ANS DEFINITION: KLVZILLI EXTRAS COHTINEHSMT5 CHEMISTRY ANALYTICS PEDAGOGY K.F t LP GUARD VUTY EXAMINATIONS QUAMNT MtS CADET LITE CQH IANMNTS 7 T c 3 9 1 s V $ : .  V; Eighty-one Mi s Young — Sponser Junior Class Officers T. H. Roper L. 1 1. Harris R. F. Kolb II. ( ' . Jeter J. J. Snow T. H. Eoper T. H. Byrnes J. D. Rivers ((OPERATIVE COMMITTEE President Vice-Presideni Secretary and Treasurer Historian Chaplain Cli a inn an C. K. Ford C. P. RorEi; Page Eighty-two J unior Class Roll Allen, F. M. Allison, J. W. Airman. I). M. Anderson. E. T. Armstrong, F. E. Baker. O. E. Ballenger, A. R. Bamett, R. M. Bishop. W. G. Bell, J. C. Black. J. M. Black. M. J. __-. L. K Bowlan, T. G. Bovleston. C. L. Bratton, R. B. Brown. J 0. Bunch. E. T. Byrnes, T. H. Cary, J. E. Cathcart, R. S. Cato. W. E. Clark. J. R. Copeland. G. E. ( !opeland ; E B. ( ' ovington,  . F. Davis! G. E. R. Dav. R. E. Dula. A. H. Dunbar, J. Y. Dunlap, R. T. Dnrant, A. E. P wighr. F. M. England, W. L. Fanr. G. W. Farmer. E. F. Fitzgerald, J. B. Ford, C. R. Franks. C. H Frazer. H. E. Gandy, J. M. Garvin. J. E. ine, 0. F. Hammond, J. A. Harris, E. P. Hendricks. D. Henrv. J. A. H  i lev. A. F. Iloih. H. M. Holly, R. Huggin, ( ' . B. Huggins I . Jeter. M. C. Johnson, -T. F. .1. nes, J. D. Kid lev. H. 0. Kendrick, C. T. Keyserling, H. H. King, R. F. Kolb, R. F. Lawhon, W. B. Leland, J. M. Leslie. A. E. Lightsey, J. M. MePaniel G. E. McEachern, P. M. McHugh. J. F. McGee, G W. MeGee, R. F. Mrt.ee. S. A. McKenzie, M. A. McKenzie, W. J. McKnight P. Manigault, E. E. Martin. G. C Marvin. B. Mavbrv. W L. Mills, C. s. Mitehell. C. A. Moore, W. D. XeeleV. J E. I T)ell. J. H. Parkins. D. F. Parler, S. B. Patrick. G. B. Pavne, H. D. Pitts. E. A. Poole, .1. G. Potts, R. C. Power. R. M. Procter. W. (i. Richbourg, F. B. Richbouig. s F. Rivers, J. D. Rogers, F. F. Rogers, .1 IV. Roper, C. P. Roper, T. II. Push. A. F. Sanders, 1 . A. Schwettmann, F. W Shuler, G. L. Smith. J. F. Snow. J. J. Stanford. IF Stanley, G. A. Stevenson. W B. Stork. R. G. Thackston, E. P. Thomason. J. F. Thompson. F. M. Thrower. W. H. Truluck. T. P. Voight J. P. Wade, J. L. Walker. A. R. Walker, H. C Walker. J. M. Washington, W. H. Whittaker, W L Wilkes. F. H. Wingo, W. P. Wise, Wolfe. F. F. Woodward . M. B. Yarborough, J. H. Young, J. L. : Page Eighty-thret YM9i x 1 ' If J? 4 )fe.i •I W- Ptf tf Eighty-four Junior Class HistonJ) - Hail the Class of ' 20. Once the Largest class of Eats that ever roamed the campus of Clemson College, but now a class of serious Juniors, greatly diminished in numbers. This class occupies a unique position in that it is the last class of the old curriculum, not only as regards class work, but also as regards tin- college cus- toms and ideals handed down by the previous classes. It was on the twenty-sixth day of September, nineteen hundred and sixteen that this large body of green Bats gathered in the halls of the Main Building of Clemson. The college immediately felt the effects of the arrival of this class; for these men revolutionized all phases of college activities, especially athletics. There are a big number of big- fellows in the class, and the common question asked was. ' Eat ' are you going out lor football? Whatever the old boys asked the Freshmen to do they did willingly. Sure, this is the same clas s: but all Batisni has been left behind. All during the previous summer, these wise fellows had been planning how they were going to receive the Eats, and it is needless to say that they were received most royally. During this session of 1917- ' 18, Clemson made herself known and felt in the football world, and this fact is largely contributed to the playing of the big men of the class. A large number of our men went to the Plattsburg Training Camp, some remaining for the second camp and received their commissions in the Army. With the opening of the session of L918- ' 19, only a few of our class returned. A number of the men had commissions, and others were in training m Officer ' s Camps. Those in the S. A. T. C. were eager to go to training camps. Since the armistice, the class is almost its former self again, doing efficient lines of colle ge activities. It is only a short while until, this class preparing to leave their •■Alma Mater ' ' for the hustling, bustling. Those signing of the work along all will be seniors busv world. M. C. Jetki: — Historian. Page Eighty-five [p r Mis- Xi kit — Sponser SopKomore Class Officers •J.AI. King 0. S. Poe J. R. SCHENK W. J. Erwix J. F. Gakxer L. C. Chappell President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian Chaplain Poet Page Eighty-six Sopn omore Class Roll Abernatlr., W. H. Addv, C. S. Anderson, 0. W. Atkinson, C. N. Atkinson, R. E. Banks, R W. Black, S. A. Bolt, F. W. Brunson. G. V. Bvers. W. B. Cain, 0. W. Cann, M. Carr, S. P. Cathcart, S. L. Chappell, L. C. Childs, L. H. Cobb, B. C. Cook. L. H. Cooper, T. B. Cothran, E. Covin, J 0. Dean. G. B. DeWitt, A. Dixon. W. P. Dillard, R. L. Dowling, J. A. Dnbose. G. DuPre, E. R. Durant, C. L. Durant, C. 0. Epps, A. R. Erwin, W. J. Evans. T. M. Farmer. R. Ferguson. E. H. Fowler. W. W. Freeman, J. F. Gaere, G. Galphin, G. P. Garner, J. F. Garret, W. F. Gettys, E. F. Gilliland, W. A. Glasscock, E. P. Gower. A. G. Graham. J. P. Griffin, C. W. Eaas, ( ' . 1. Harrison, G. A. Haves. S. J. Heffner, E. B. Hendrix, W. B. Henriquez, C. S. Hiers, L. H. Hodges, K. B. Hoffmeyer, H. F. L. Hollingsworth, W. S. Jordan. E. B. Kempson. J. M. Lveyserling, H. E. Kil gore, A. R. Kin--. J. M. Kirkland. J. M. Lachicotte, 1,. H. Langford, (I. S. Lawton, A. S. Leland, R. E. Loftis, C. B. I.owiuan. P. I. McCown, B. A. Mcfiowan, J. L McMeekin, T E. Mace. S. X. Mahoney, W. M. Mann. M. E. Maws. T. P. Mellet P. S. Melton, G. H. Mills, 0. B. Minus, P. M. Moore, J. B Moore. J. F. Moore. W. B. Mulkev, IT B. Mnrnliv. W. B. Newton W. TT. Odom, G. F. Owens. C. A. Parker. J M Pearlstine, J. T. Perrv, F. T. Pfie er, C. A Pincknev, J. S. Pitts, K. M. Poe. (). s. ! ugh, W. C. Ramsey, W. H. Randle, M. B. Kankin, P G. Uawls, E. II. Rickenbaker, T. D. Ricker, G F. Rilev, G. M. Ryan, J. II. Sal Icy. J. I). Sarratt, R C. Schenk, J. II. Sehirmer, R. Schroeder, J. II. F. Scruggs, .1. L. Seaborn, J. II. Sharpe, J C. Smarr, R. G. Smith. J. J. Smith. J. S. Smith, M. ( ' . Smith. R. M. Smoak, L. G. Spoon, E. P. Sojourner, I). P. Solomon, E. StaUworth. W. H. Steinmever, G. E. Thornton. P. F. Thornton. M. Till, J. E. Trotter, T. W. Truluck, J. P. Tyler, C. T.. Watkins, W. W. Watson, L. F. Webb, T. J. Wheeler, H. B. Woodham. B. G. Wyatt, W. F. Young, C. Zeider, T. J. Page Eighty-i Page Eighty-eight _JLlL Sophomore Class History Shall we of the class of ' 21 ever forget our Rat year. Shall we ever forget how nice the Sophomores were to us in assisting us to out rooms: in making ac- quaintances, which they earnestly insisted that we remember, selling articles in- cluding hath tickets, reveille tickets, and radiators. — all at a very low price? Shall we ever forget those days? The class of ' 21, which was one of the largest to matriculate in several years. came hack this year with only one hundred and thirty. This great loss was caused by the war and other very unfavorable conditions. One of the disappointments thai we met with as soon as we matriculated was the fact that the S. A. T. ( ' . would take away our Sophomore Privileges. But we had a few days in which to live the life of a Sophomore, and the Rats will testify to the fact that we didn ' t lose our chance. About fifty of the Sophomores were unable to enter the S. A. T. ( ' . on account of their being under eighteen years of age. The Sophomores in both the S. A. T. C. and the Cadet Corps captured their share of the non-coms. A great number of our men were sent to Officers ' Training Camps, hut when the armistice was signed many of these men returned to resume their studies: while quite a few stayed ami secured their commissions. We cannot think of Clemson ' s success in athletics without considering the part that the class of ' 21 has done in helping attain this success. The class of ' 21 can be depended on to do her part in everything. W. J. Enwix — Historian. : Page Eighty-nint Miss Wood — Sponser Freshman Class Officers J. C. SCHILLETTER A. P. Coles A. P. Eewin G. D. Grice C. B. Playf.k H. P. SOMPAYRAC President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian Chaplain . Poet ?agc Ninety Freshman Class Roll Ackermann, T. H. Adieks, W. A 1 ford, M. C. Allen. W. S. Alley. W. H. Altman, H. S. Armstrong, J. B. Armstrong. H. Auten, J. F. Barton. W. B. Baumann, J. H. Hanks. J. C. Bailes. J. P. Bailey. E. M. Barksdale, D. B. Best, L. M. Betcbman, H. B. Berry. J. B. Bethea, L. R. Bethea, J. P. Boone, 8. C. Bozeman, G. R. Boozer, W. M. Brooks. H. T. Buie. R. W. Brooks. r.uikiiii yer. L. A. Butler, C. M. Bussey, J. C. ( ' a ' . vert. B. A. Cann, G. Cannon. ( ' . B. Cannon, W. S. Cannon. V. L. Carter, R. E. Carter. R. W. Chambliss, V. L. Clatworthy, W. M. Coarsey, R. W. Coleman. R. I.. Coles. A. P. Coleman. J. V. Copeland, J. D. Cook. G. F. Cook. J. D. Crisp, C. A. Crowther, C. C. Culberson, J. A. Dawes. II. L. Davis. C. R. Day. E. S. Denaro. J. M. Derbam, E. M. De Treville. A. L. Dial, P. A. Dick, L. W. Dorn. W, L. Drew, B. L. Duckworth, B. F. Dwight, R. C. Emerson, G. B. Epting, C. V. Erwin, A. K. Eubanks, J. B. Felder. J. H. Fellers. E. A. Fink, B. L. Forrest, H. A. Foster, H. M. Freeman, J. L. Freeman, R. A. Fripp, W. T. Fuller, E. P. Gaines, J. (J. Galloway, W. R. Garrison, F. B. Geraty, J. W. Gibson. J. W. Gilmore, W. D. Goodwin, L. W. Graham, R. N. Green, S. M. Gregory, G. W. Grice, G. D. Haas. R. D. Ha ' .stead. If. T. Hair. A. B. Hagood, W. M. Hardin. W. K. Hartzell, G. W. Harvin. J. L. Harris. O. P. Ilellams. J. 1. Herbe rt, D. (). Herron. R. P. Hobhs, E. W. Ho ' lowell. J. G. Hollowell, J. R. Hood. H. W. Howell. L. M. Hipp. R. Hill. L. W. Hinson, II. L. Hughes. W. T. Hubbard. W. B. Jenkins. E. M. Jenkins. J. F. Jennings, J. W. Jones. G. R. Tones. H. J. Jones. R. L. Jones. R. W. Johnson. J. M. Kay. A. E. Kelley. D. D. Kennedy. H. Kinard, J. P. King, H. M. Langston, J. L. I. an rey. H. E. Leitner, J. W. Leitner, W. W. Lemon, A. X. Lewis. J. G. Logan, P. R. McCants, L. A. MeCul lough. T. G. McDonald, W. S. McGougan, J. B. McKenzie, F. E. McLauren, E. B. McLaurin, J. i . McTeer, J. C. Mackey, M. S. Mackorell, T. M .Madden. L. E. .Manning. T. C. Mantin, J. V. Marett, W. R. Martin. S. M. Marscher. A. A. Meacbem, J . F. Melson, H. Is. Merchant, V. E Merck. W. L. Middleton, W. S. Miked. I. J. Milev. L. Miller. W. H. Molair. W. L. Moody. R. C. Morgan, T. W. Morrison. W. M. Moss. J. H. Muckenfuss, C. H. Nettles. II. E. Oneil, B. Osborne. B. A. Parnell. H. N. Player, C. B. Power. A. C. Power. C. E. Pruett, E. s. Pruitt, W. F. Quattlebaum, C. A. Quinn, J. W. Ramsey, W. G. Rast, W. M. Ravenel. S. B. Rearden, J. R. Red fern. W. M. Rhode, H. L. Robinson, H. B. Robinson. H. E. Robinson. H. M. Robinson, J. L. Rosa. J. R. Ryan. M. S. Rustin, R. B. Sams. M. W. Saunders. H. M. Schilletter, J. C. Scott. V. M. Siiinns, F. M. Simmons, T. D. Simmons, T. R. Smith, C. E. Smith, T. I). Smith, T. S. Snead, C. B. Sojourner, J. II. Stackhouse, W. Stevenson, D. W. Stephenson. C. A. Stevenson. H. F. Stewart, J. M. Stork. R. B. Stribling, YV. J. Stoudenmire, L. C. Summers, D. K. Sunnier. J. I ' . Swetenburg. J. R. Taylor. F. E. Taylor. T. Thompson, J. T. Thomas, F. K. Tillotson, YV. E. Timmons, T. X. Townsend, F. A. Townsend, J. ' . Traxler. I). YV. Tripp, T. A. Turner, T. P. Tyler. W. P. Wallace. A. B. Wallace, F. II. Wallace. X. L. Walsh, J. X. Warner, J. D. Waters. P. B. Watson, J. M. Wells. YV. R. West, H. J. Whaley. E. C. Wiles. F. A. Wilhite, F. T. Whetsell. J. D. Whetstone. ( ). F. Williams. E. YV. Williams. S. A. Wimberly. L. B. Wood, H. II. Woodward. YY . Woodside, H. F. Wortbington. YV. C. Wright, E. D. Wynn, W. K. Page Ninety -one Page Ninety-two Freshman Class History HP] class of 1922 has the peculiar distinction of being Eats ' when Clem- son College was not a college. A Student ' s Army Training Corps was established at Clemson in the fall of 1918, and under this system the college was in the hands of the Government. We arrived at Clemson in the middle of September, stayed twenty days, and were then allowed to go to our respective homes on account of the Influenza Epidemic. After a few weeks at home, we were rudely in- terrupted by summons to return. We returned and found that the same state of affairs existed as when we had left for home. However, we staggered along under K.P.. Shave-tails. and the like. A few of our husky members tried out for football, and we contributed some good material in this branch of athletics. Some few weeks before Christmas the S. A. T. C. was demobilized, and the ex- soldiers wended their way home, leaving the Cadets envious and home-sick. There were comparatively few old boys among the Cadets. Xot having frequent re- minders, we consequently forgot our status as Eats. Later in the year this caused us very much discomfort. After a most happy Christmas vacation, we returned to take up our duties. Still thinking that we were on an ante-bellum status, we walked around like other ordinary mortals. However, we were soon awakened from this mirage by our bet- ters, — the upper classmen. We now entered upon real college life, forgetting the S. A. T. C. days. ■ When the call for class football came the Freshmen responded with eighty men for the first practice. This number dwindled only slightly for the class games. Xeedless to say the team gave a good account of itself. The session of 1918- ' 19 has been interrupted by varied circumstances, but we believe that when our diplomas from the Eat class are signed, we fully deserve to graduate. We hope and believe that we are there with the old and proper Tiger Spirit of Up-and-at- ' em. and Never say die. ' G. D. GRICE, Historian Page Ninety-three O. Y. A. CI If. B. Kkmp . W. X. Smith W. C. Hill Craig, J. A. ( ' rider, E. S. Harshaw, II. J. Merritt, M. S. ass President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Morrison, H. T. Morrison, II. W. Rawlingson, G-. S. Smith. C. L. Tupper, K. S. O. T. A. Class History On November third, nineteen hundred and eighteen, we arrived at Clemson. From the warm reception we received upon our arrival. We concluded that Rats must be very popular at this burg. We had the pleasure of meeting several Sopho- mores the first night in a way that each letter of their name left a lasting impres- sion both on our minds and bodies. Although we have had many trials and tribulations, we have formed a special interest in each of our studies: and we believe that by the end of the session we will know how to run a straight row and milk a cow with all ease and be able to see many things differently from what we did before. Page Ninety-four 1 ■50 ■ Page Ninety -five Col. H. F. McFeeley Lt.-Col. S. A. Pohtee ■ Maj. E. H. Agnew ( ' apt. J. E. Oberg Page niet - ien f i H H I I CF ( J ' fli s ! 1 H ■ ;: - J , J | II Bs S? l B •■■■■ ; . ■ ' . - |IP bDi4 | ' life ' « , H ' Jii I B ., 9 I 1 — is - IS i 1 ■ ' ' - o J IULl 1 ■Jo ' — B ' y. i Ht; w l lgp r ' H Ha ' . ' V: ' ■ ill ' 111 - f H 1 ' n liV-lmS- ' « H.r f Jih a I - 3 — ?8 1 . r 1 1 ,} 1 Rkc I B3 H B ■Mffi.i I ' 1 11 111 I iHHI if -, ■ | K ■ ' jHIi m ■H Page Sinety-eight Field and Staff Majors and Assistants to the Commandant i. W. Duggan T. J. Kittles J. P. Gamble (i. Cox Major First Battalion ..... Major Second Battalion . Major Third Battalion ..... Captain and Adjutant . . Captain and Quartermaster . First Lieutenant. Battalion Adjutant. First Battalion First Lieutenant. Battalion Adjutant. Second Battalion First Lieutenant. Battalion Adjutant. Third Battalion Regimental Sergeant Major . Regimental Supply Sergeant Sergeant Major. First Battalion Sergeant Major, Second Battalion Sergeant Major, Third Battalion Color Sergeants ...••• Sergeant Bugler II. M. Elliott F. M. Wallace A. C. Corcoran I). D. Bodie .1. B. Bankhead II. W. Brown W. M. Barnes V. H. Wallace W. L. England .1. F. Thomason J. B. Fitzgerald W. II. Washington R. B. Bratton J. K. Harper T. A. Campbell II. C. Walker } ■ Pdar Ninety-nint H.rt.Kitvscv T.J.KiHlcs Cadet Majors ami Assistances to the Commajjdaxt Page One Hundred ; 3 fitss Ma.cCa.rHw 1 Staff Sponsers 1771 30 Page One Hundred-one Miss vOollace Sponsor D.0.3©dia Page One Hundred-t- o Miss Oallace Sfponsor cr. .GartkUeacl Page One Hundred-three Swonsor P.U.Jol X ott luUuK — ©an A Leader Page One Hundred-jour 1st. Lieutenant Drum Major Sergeants Corporals Privates Band Buglers Hammond, J. A. Davis. G. E. E. Day. R. E. Hollev, H. M. ETolley, R. Eendrick, ( ' . T. Allen. W. S. I! u tier. ( ' . M. Childs, L. IT. Dawes. H. L. Dunbar, J. Y. DuPre, E. R. Ervin, A. R. Freeman, R. A. Lachicotte, L. H. Timmons, T. X. Steinmever, G. E. Walsh, J. X. Webb, T. J. Rieker, G. F. Zeigler, T. J. Toli.isox. P. L. Page One Hundred-five QaMaliotv MMPMMBi Elliott — ' Mojo Officers ISV L.tauV. avid 3vx.ActjuVan Pa 7 0n - Hundred-six Miss Jennings Sponsor 1st Battalion  Page One Hundred-seven miss IStxuiley Sponsor- F.H. Leslie CapK 2«a LUtUr. Page One Hundred eight COMPANY A Captain 1st. Lieutenant 2nd. Lieutenant 1st. Sergeant Thrower, W. H. Airman. I). M. Kelley. H. C. Adicks. W. Bailey. E. M. Bailes, J. P. Barton. W. B. Berly. R. II. Brice, R. W. Cain. O. W. Cato. W. L. Chambliss. P. B. Cook. J. D. Cook. G. F. Felder. J. H. Forrest. H. A. Gilmore, W. B. Graham. J. P. Graves. H. E. SERGEANTS O ' Dell, J. H. Anil. G. H. CORPORALS McKnlght, L. Tiulnck. T. D. Snow. J. J. Leslie, F. H. Varn. R. L. . Kay, ' ?. Moore, Folk, M. H. Richbourg, S. E. Pa ne. H. D. PRIVATES Grice, (i. I). Griffin, (1. W. Harvin. J. L. Haves. S. J. Hill, W. C. Jenkins. E. M. Kennerly. W. J. Kinard. J. P. Loftis. C. B. Mackey, M. S. Molair, W. L. Morrison. W. M. Morrison. H. W. Morrison. H. J. McCants, L. A. Oneil, B. Poe . O. S. Quinn, J. W. Ramsey, W. H. Reardon. R. Schenk, J. R. Smith. C. E. Rnstin. R. B. Shirmer. R. Sojourner. J. H Townsend. J. C. Tujiper. K. S. Wallace. A. B. Waters, P. B. Wright, E. D. Page One Hundred-nine S-C.jorws CapK r?.CHicKs 2«w Li«uK Prt 0 7£ Hundred-ten COMPANY B Captain 1st. lieutenant 2nd. lieutenant 1st. Sergeant Pridinore. K. M. Watkins, C. S. Short, W. J. Campbell, C. D. SERGEANTS Hoffmeyer, II. G. G. CORPORALS Kolb, R. F. Holley, A. F. Parkins. D. F. PRIVATES Abernathv, W. H. Addy, C. S. Atkinson, C. N. Boy eston, C. L. Bunch. E. T. Calvert, B. A. Carter, R. E. Clatworthv, W. M. Day, E. S. Davis, C. R. Derham, E. M. Drew, B. L. Emerson, G. B. Ihwin, W. J. Eubanks, J. B. Fergurson, L. H. Fink, B. L. Freeman, J. L. Geraty, J. W. Graham, R. N. Heffner, L. B. Henriquez, C. G. Hoffmeyer, H. F. L. Howell, L. M. Jennings, J. W. Marrett, W. R. Martin, G. C. Mays, T. P. McFall, J. W. Moore, J. B. Perry, F. T. Jones, s. C. Gaines, R. G. . Hicks. U. C. Hendricks. I . Tin I uck. W. E. Sanders, D. A. Manigault, E. L Rogers. E. L. Sarratt, R. C. Schwettmann, F. W. Scruggs, J. L. Stoudenmire, L. C. Tyler. C. L. Tyler, W. P. Voight, J. P. Walker. J. M. Wallace. F. H. Yarborough, J. H. Page One Hundred-eleven Miss Gjodfrcy C(.c . Thrown cT-a V. 2«A L.ieuV. Page One Hundred-twelve Captain 1st. Lieutenant 2nd. Lieutenant 1st. Sergeant COMPANY C . Thrower, G. G. McEacherx, J. J Sixgletox. G. H. Gaxdy, J. M. n . i Suber, F. L. SERGEANTS Herring, L. C. Hall, J. B. Marvin. R. Lightsey, L. M. Garvin. J. E. CORPORALS Henry, J. A. Bishop. V(. G. Farmer, E. F. Marvin, B. Patrick, G. B. PRIVATES Armstrong, J. B. Atkinson, R. E. Barnette, R. M. Baumann. J. H. Brunson, G. V. Bethea, J. P. Byers, W. B. Cannon, C. B. Cobb, B. C. Fant, G. W. Gregory, C. W. Hagood, W. M. Hair. A. B. Harrison. G. R. Harshaw, H. J. Hodges. K. B. Hood, H. W. Jones. G. R. Jones. R. W. Kay, A. E. King. J. M. Kirkland. J. M. Lei and. R. E. Lemon, A. N. Mahry, W. L. Martin, S. M. McGown, J. L. McMeekin, T. L. McKenzie. W. J. Miller. W. H. Miley, L. Moore. J. S. Pearlstine, J. T. Pruitt. W. F. Ravenel. S. B. Rast. W. M. Seaborn. - J. H. Smith. J. S. Sojourner. D. P. Stewart, J. M. Whalev. E. C. Wells. W. R. Williams. E. W. Wilhite. F. T. Wimherlv. L. B. Wilson. J. W. Woodward. M. B. Page One Hundred-thirteen Secotw J3aHalwn vooXUvce - tviftiot isV Lieut: xx 3l 13 ta. AxljctVatiV Page One Hundred-fourteen Miss Harmon Sponsor 2nd Battalion Page One Hundred-fifteen I ' tUcuh J rr. Jones GapV. L.A.Hot ttficK. 2?ul uleuV. Pa f One Hundred-sixteen COMPANY D  Captain 1st. Lieutenant ?xd. Lieutenant 1st. Sergeant Jones., J. E. Wolfe. J. J. Hamrick. L. A. Byrnes, T. H. Paxler, J. W. McDermid, J. A. Covington, O. F. Copeland, (J. E. Jones. J. I). sergeants CORPORALS PRIVATES Stender. B. Palmer, G. D. Black. J. M. Bell. J. C. Wolfe. P. D. Black. M. J. Burgess. E. A. Cannon. W. S. Copeland. I. B. Copeland. J. D Crider. E. S. Duckworth, B. F. Galloway. W. R. Galphin, ;. P. Gower, A. G. Herron, R. P. Hutchinson. W. X. Hollowell. J. G. Hollowell, J. R. Kemp. H. B. Lewis. J. F. Mahoney. W. M. Mann. M. E. McTeer, J. C. Mills. O. B. Moody, R. C. Moss. J. H. Nettles. H. E. Odom, G. W. Payne. H. D. Parnell. H. X. Poole. J. C. Power. A. C. Price. G. D. Pruette. E. G. Quattlebaum. C. A. Rawls. E. H. Redfern, W. M. Richbourg, E. B. Robinson. H. E. Scott. V. M. Sell il letter. J. C. Sharpe, J. C. stallworth. W. H. Stork. R. B. Stribling, W. J. Taylor. T. Thornton. M. Turner. T. P. Wallace. W. J. Watson. L. F. Williams. S. A. Wvarr. W. F. Page One Hundred-seventeen 1 LUuh Sponsor J ... I . •• J T1 C ' apV- H.CSarudlevs 2« Lieuh Ptf tf On Hiitidred-eighteen ■■■■■MB COMPANY E Captain 1st. Lieutenant 2nd. Lieutenant 1st. Sergeant Dwight, F. M. Shields. H. L. B. Sanders, H. C. Allison, J. W. Parrott, E. L. Hollifield, J. F. Clark. J. R. Power, R. M. Dwight, F. M., 2nd. SERGEANTS CORPORALS Reeves, E. E. Coward. C. C. McKenzie, M. Bowlan, T. G. Cothran. E. A Best, L. M. BoggS, L. K. Boone. S. C. Brown, J. 0. Cann, M. Coles. A. P. Craig, J. A. Dean, C. B. Dwight, R. C. Fellers. E. A. Freeman. J. F. PKIV Garrison, F. B. Giiliand, W. A. Goodwin, L. W. Green, S. M. Hipp. R. Hubbard, W. B. Hubster, E. G. Johnston. J. F Kins:. H. M. Logan, F. R. McLaurin, E. R. ATES McLaurin, .1. F. Mackorell, T. M. Meacham, J. F. Melson, H. F. Merck. W. L. Minns. P. X. Mnckenfnss. C. H. Mnlkey. H. B. Player. C. B. Potts. R. C. Riley. G. M. Sa ' .ley. J. D. Shroder, J. H. F. Spoon. R. P. Stanford, H. Shuler, C. - Thompson. J. F. Trnett. L. T. Trotter. J. W. Watkins, W. W. Whetstone. 0. F. Woodham. P . G. Younge, C. n . Page One Hundred-nineteen Miss Oteiftuv ' sponsor Am 1 - i j 4 ' 1 I , _ s V ftg H r ' j| rw ■ «7. H.RoberVsoW J.O.ftusH ' Page One Hundred-twenty COMPANY F Capta i 1st. Lieutenant 2nd. Lieutenant 1st Sebgeant Robertson, J. H. McCown, M. T. . Rush, J. I). KlVEliS. .1. I). Fraser, H. E. Roper, T. H. Cornwell, M. M. Going, o. F. SERGEANTS CORPORALS Ford, C. P. Roper. C. P. Armstrong, F. E. Sawyer. W. S. Thackston, L. P. McHugh, J. P. Franks. C. H. PRIVATES Banks. R. W. Brooks, J. T. Cannon, V. L. Carter, R. W. « ' bainbliss, V. L. Cobb. J. O. Coleman, J. V. Dora, W. L. Dubose, G. Dunlap, J. H. Farmer. R. Fuller. E. P. Gaines, J. G. Gallegly, J. M. Harden. W. R. Harris. () .P. Hiers. L. H. Jenkins. J. F. Jones. W. R. Jones. W. F. Jorden. E. B. Langston, J. L. Lowman, P. I. Madden. L. E. Manning, T. C. McMeekin, T. R. Merritt, E. S. Middleton, W. S. Muckenfuss. C. H. Newton. W. H. Pfeiffer. 0. A. Pitts. E. M. Pugh. W. C. Randle. M. P.. Rankin. T. G. Rush, A. E. Smith, C. L. Smoak. L. G. Stevenson. C. H. Stork. R. C. Tillotson, W. E. Watson. J. M. Wbeeler. H. B. Whitaker, W. L. Wilkerson. C. F. Young, J. L. Page One HunJred-iiventy-one I3attaltctv J 1 Covcorcu naioc Officers ' vocxllawc Page One Hundr i ... ■ Page One Hundred-tiventy-three cJfliss (SoffiYiaM, -Spomoxr J.L.Cir-wy- l«tLveu . Z-G-Otradforel Ca.pVa.ifV Page One Hundred-T enly-jour COMPANY G 55 Captain 1st. Lieutenant 2nd. Lieutenant 1st. Sergeant Bradford, Z. B. Gray, J. L. . Mktts. J. C. Dlla. A. H. SERGEANTS Martin, A. F. McCord, W. L. Quattlebaum, W. M. Davis. W. ML CORPORALS Lawhon, W. B. Wilkes. E. H. Dunlap, R. T. Walker. A. 1?. Cary, J. L. PRIVATES Ackerman, F. H. Anderson, E. T. Auten, J. F. Armstrong. II. Austin, W. L. Ballenger, A. R. Betchman, H. P Bosenian. A. R. Buckemevei ' , L. . Carr, D. L. Chappell, L. C. Cook, L. H. Detreville, A. L. Dial, J. C. Durant, A. L. Durant, C. L. Durant, C. 0. Epting, E. V. Garrison, F. B. Gettvs. E. F. Hartzell. G. W. Hellams. J. T. Hollingsworth, W Hughes, W. G. Huggins, C. Huygins. C. B. Hill, L. W. Hinson, H. L. •Johnson, J. M. Jones, H. J. Kilgore, A. If. Langford, G. S Langford T. A. Leslie, A. E. Lawton, A. S. McHugh. M. L. Mellette. B. S. Melton. G. H. Morecock, E. M. Proctor. W. G. Pitts, L. A. Ramsey, W. G. Rode. X. F. Bhode, H. L. Rohinson, H. B. Ryan, M. S. Sompayrac, H. P Smarr, H. G. Stevens on. W. B. Smith. M. C. Smith, J. J. Sumner. J. P. Thornton, P. F. Till. J. F. Trader, E. W. Truluck, J. P. Whetsell. J. D. Woodward. W. Wynn, W. K. ' Page One-Hundred-tv:erit)-foe . 4 CAtzgs £ku ards Sponsor CcxpK J. rt.S lexeme totO fa f One Hundred-t- enty-six COMPANY H Captain 1st. Lieutenant 2nd. Lieutenant 1st. Sergeant Rogers, W. B. Bart, Y. L. Singleton, .). M. Wade, J. L. Garrison, L. C. Derham, J. H. Harris. L. D. McGee, R. F. Alford, M. C. Baskih, J. L. Baker, 0. E. Barksdale, D. B. Bethea. L. R. Bolt, F. W. Bussey, J. C. Cathcart, S. L. Oarr, S. P. Coleman, R. L. Cook, W. S. Cooper, T. B. Crother, C. C. SERGEANTS CORPORALS Kino-. R. F. McGee, G. W. Allen. F. M . ( ' lemons, S. P. Nowell, J. L. Smith. J. I.. Mitchell, C. A. Crisp, C. A. Cann, G. ! lenaro, J. M. DeWitt, A. Dick. L. W. Dial. F. A. Dixon. W. P. Evans, T. M. Fripp, W. T. Garner. J. F. Garrett, W. F. Hill. G. 0. Hobbs, E. PRIVATES Kelley, D. D. Keyserling, II. H. Keyserling, II. L Laurey, W. E. Leitner, J. W. Leitner, W. W. McCullough, T. G. McCown, B. A. McGougan, J. B. McKenzie, F. E. Parker, J. M. Parler, S. B. Rosa, J. R Rickenbaker, T. D. Rawlinson, (i. S. Smith, E. R. Smith. R. M. Smith, T. I). Smith. T. S. Snead , C. B. Soloman, L. Stackhouse, W. Thomas, F. E. Thompson, F. M Wallace. X. L. Wiles. F. A. Woodside, H. F. M Page One Hundred-tvxenty-scven cl V ss Reynolds -Sponsor- 3.T , .Ucppat?d - l«t Lieut. tT.M.BaVcs- cfctpVaivv ■3 nfc „-L u Jffi Pa f 0«« Hundred-tiuenty-eight COMPANY I  Captain 1st. Lieutenant 2nd. Lieutenant 1st. Sergeant Bates. J. M. Leppard, B. T. Plexko. P. S. Jeter, M. C. SERGEANTS Mays. W. H. Montgomery, IP 1 . V ilk-ins. P. T. Glenn, W. T. McGee, S. A. Mills. ( ' . s. Alley. W. H. Altman, H. S. Anderson, 0. W. Banks. G. C. Berry, J. B. Boozer. W. M. Coarsey. R. W. Culberson, J. A Covin, J. 0. Dillard, R. L. DowHng. J. A. Epps, A. R. Foster, H. M. CORPORALS McDaniel, G. P. Rogers, J. W. McEachern, D. M. PPI Fowler. V. W. Gage, G. Gibson. J. W. Glasscock, E. P. Gordon, W. W. Haas. C. I. Haas. P. D. Halstead, R. F. Hendricks. W. B. Kempson, J. M. McDonald. W. S. Mace. S. X. Marscher, A. A. ATES Merchant, V. F. Morgan. T. W. Murpbv. W. B. Owens. C. A. Osborne. B. A. Pinckney, J. S. Ryan. J. H. Robinson, M. M. Sams, M. W. Saunders. H. M. Simmons. T. D. Simmons. T. P. Smith, W. X. Cathcart, P. S Xcvlev. .1. I-]. Stanley. O. A. Stevenson. I). W. Stevenson. H. F. Summers. D. K. Sweetenburg, J. P. Tavlor. F. P. Townsend. F. A Tripp. T. A. Warner, J. D. Wingo, W. P. Wise, G. s. Woods, H. H. Worthinffton, W. C Page One Hundred-tnenty-nine Plattsburg Reserve v icers Training Camp HE P. (). T. C. was entered into by a majority of the Clemson students without a definite knowledge of exactly what would come of it. Not until the first of May, 1918, was it learned that there would be a one month ' s training camp as called for in the contract and the place of the camp was at Plattsburg Barracks, Xew York. This fact afforded much delight for the members of the R. 0. T. C. since this trip and training was the best that could be wished for. Since the camp was to last daring the month of .June, the college closed by the last of May. The i v Seniors that were in the K. (). T. C, about all the Juniors, and many Sophomores went to represent Clemson, making a total of one hundred and sixty-five men. This representation reported to Plattsburg Barracks by the night of June 3rd. The trip was a great one passing through the cities of Washing- ton, Philadelphia, Xew York, on up the Hudson River through Albany to Platts- burg on the shores of Lake Champlain. Immediately upon reporting for duty and upon being assigned to quarters, it was readily seen that the training was to be of great benefit. A great majority of the Clemson men were assigned to the Fifth. Battalion, which was made up almost entirely of Clemson, Citadel. Carolina. North Carolina, Harvard, Massachusetts Agricultural, Brown, Amherst, and many other college students. Captain It. F. McNeeley, Commandant of Clemson College, was Commander of S Company of this battalion and many of the Clemson boys were assigned to his company. Major Stogsdale of the Citadel was Battalion Commander. The training consisted of close order drill entirely for two weeks, and the last period was taken up with field problems, extended order, range practice, etc! The -ham battles afforded great interest and rivalry among the companies. The target range was one of the besl to be found anywhere, and this part of the training was greatly enjoyed. Each battalion shot on the range for three days. The canpi held the distinction of being the first that ever held a regimental re- view in as short a time as three days after reporting for duty. Towards the close of the camp another review was had that was very creditable to the ability of the candidates. An extensive course was given in bayonet instruction by experts. The real delights ( ?) of K. P. were realized by all, and Sunday K. P. was the mo urnful fate of many of our number. Sundays were usually spent on the bunks since Saturday was the time chosen for the typhoid inocculation and small-pox vaccination. At the close of the camp all were given an opportunity to stay for a second camp that was to last for two months. These men were to act as instructors at this second camp. Out of the thirty Clemson men that stayed for this camp all but one of these men received their commissions at the end of the camp. Page One Hundred-thirty 1 Page One Hundred-thirty-one The Student s Arm}? Training Corps At Clemson HE S. A. T. ( ' . unit at Clemson College was organized on October 1. 1918, with Captain Henry P. McFeeley in command. Patriotic exercises were held and Governor Manning made an inspiring patriotic address to the assembled com- panies of students. Captain McFeeley read President Wilson ' s message, and with uncovered heads and upraised hands the students swore allegiance to the Flag. Just after the exercises, the Local Draft Board of Oconee County inducted about one hundred and twenty-five students into the service. These students were or- ganized as A Company with Lieutenant Zobel in command assisted by Lieutenants Dows and Comey. After retreat on the afternoon of the first, the Lieutenants formed the company and each made a short talk asking the company ' s cooperation in the serious military training that would begin immediately. On the third of October. P Company was organized with Lieutenant Eyler in com- mand assisted by Lieutenants Akin and Durborow. A naval company was organized during the month of October, and Ensign Wannamaker arrived ami took charge on the first of November. The military machinery was put into working order, and the strenuous military life began in earnest. Four students were sent to the C. O. T. S. at Camp Hancock on the twelfth of October. The excitement was running high among the students, and the war fever advanced a considerable number of degrees. On October the sixteenth fifty-one stu- dents were sent to the C. O. T. S. at Camp Gordon. All of the students were rearing to go to a training camp, and it was with a sigh of regret that they told their comrades good-bye. An order was received in November for a number of candidates for the C. O. T. S. at Camp Zachary Taylor. Fourteen students were selected and sent to this camp on the fifteenth of November. The armistice was signed on the eleventh of November, but there was no slackening of the military training. Two and one-half hours were devoted to military exercises every morning, and it was only a short time before the companies presented a military aspect of high degree. Bayonet work was the most fatiguing of all the drilling. It is well for the Boche that the Clemson students did not get the chance to punch him with the bayonet. One of the features of the military life which the students detested more than any other was Kitchen Police. The students countenance would always fall when the Top Ser- geant would announce his name for duty on K.P. In academic work the students were divided into sections, and a section-marcher was appointed for each section, and woe unto the marcher who did not conduct his section in a military manner to and from the classes. Court-Martials became a frequent occurence, and many students received one dollar less than they expected on their pay roll, because they failed to march at attention. Even the professors became military. They made the students stand at attention while recitiicr. and they laid more stress on the placard of instructions which the government sent them. It seemed that the time would never come when the pay roll would be signed: but at last, just before Thanksgiving Day. the Student Soldiers received their first money from the government. Rumors were being circulated that the S. A. T. C. would be disbanded at an early date, and the students were anxious to get uniforms before being discharged. It was during the first week in December that the uniforms were issued, and such fits and mis- fits in wearing apparel had never been seen before. By swapping and altering, finally the soldiers made the uniforms conform to their physiques. With shoes shined and the second-handed uniforms pressed, the students were deter- mined to go somewhere. The commanding officer orders that the S. A. T. C. would be demobilized immediately : so on the thirteenth of December Discharging from the service began, and after receiving their discharges the students went to their homes. They had rendered their services to their country. The Naval Company was not demobilized until the twenty-first of December. Page One Hundrcd-tlnrty-t ' wo Tke S. A. T. C. Naval Unit Kxskjx L. B. Wannamakki; Lieut. A. J. Dows S. A. Black . Thomas, F. E. Morecock, E. M. MeCord, W. L. Smith. E. R. Thornton, R. E. Marvin. R. FIRST CLASS P. 0. Lawhorn, W. B. Spoon. R. P. SECOND CLASS P. 0. Banks. W. D. Quattlebaum, W. M. Gelzer, .7. W. Hester, P. H. ARTIFICERS Blanchett, L. M. BUGLERS COMMANDEB A.SST. COMMANDEB . Chief P. 0. Rode, X. P. Walker, A. R. Going, (). F. McGee, s. A. Randle, M. B. Yonge, S. D. Zeigler, T. J. IL Page One Hundred-thirty-three The above is made from a drawing by J. McKenzie Mcintosh of the class of 1915. Since this drawing was completed, he has given his all upon the battlefields of France for the cause of Democracy. Page One Hundred-thirty-four CI emson s oervice in the World W ar human speech can add anything to the silent gratitude, the speechless reverence, already given by a great and grateful nation to its dead de- fenders and their living kin. No act of Congress can make a proper resti- tution for their sacrifices. Human nature does in human ways its best and still feels deeply in debt. Patriotism! there is magic in that word; it is bliss to repeat it. Throughout the ages humanity has burnt the in- cense of admiration and reverence at the shrine of patriotism. The most beautiful pages in history are those that record its deeds. Fireside tales, outpourings of the people borrow from it their warmest glow. Poets are sweetest when they echo its whisperings; orators most potent when they attune their speech to its inspirations. Clemson. whose name is widely known, has made herself immortal by the heroic sacrifices of her sons. The memories of her sacred dead, who fell on the Held of battle, linger over the beloved hand of their Alma Mater, and their heroic deeds will be a source of inspiration to the rising generation of Clemson who will go forth into the world of commerce, science, and engineering to make their worth indelibly cut o n the annals of time. Many a lonesome grave of Clemson dead lies on the plains of France but with faces turned in the direction of Germany. They gave their all that America might live, and that a land of freedom would remain untarnished by the hands of the Hun. Going forth into a strange land without the least sem- blance of the customs of their own land, but a land that held love and admiration for the gallant hoys — some of whom were just beginning to have the down on their cheeks. It was these men that left homes and families, most of them giving up their college careers to the great cause. Every day we saw a trunk carried by our windows which meant that another son was leaving to give his all to the cause of democracy. The relatives of the Clemson dead will feel that their Alma .Mate]- reveres their memory, and that their spirit will he a hovering inspiration to their living comrades. Clemson. being a military college, the instinct of obedience was instilled into the character of its men. Clemson holds a splendid record among the military colleges of this country. And yet the military regime is kept up without any weakening of the loyalty of the Corps. Being in a military atmosphere, the men leaving this college for the army made a splendid showing. At the first Officers ' Training Camp at Fort Oglethorpe, ninety per cent of the Clemson men won commissions. At all the other camps the record of Clemson has been high. At the Plattsburg Training Camp ninety-eight per cent of the Clemson men won their commissions. The Clemson men who gave up their lives in this great war are as follow.-: C. S. Garrett, 17— Killed, October. 1918. R. L. Atkinson, ex. ' 19— Died, October. L918. H. C. Horton. ex. K — Killed, Septem- ber, CHS. R. H. Johnson, 15— Killed, October, 1918. 0. L. McCord, 1918. .!. M. Mcintosh her. 1918. A. A. Madden. 18— Died. 11— Killed. October, 14 — Killed. Septem- I). E. Monroe. IT— Killed. R. R. Pearce, ex. 17— Died. s. M. Richards, 15— Died. .1. B. Rvan, ' us— Died. O. T. Sander.-. 11— Died. E. P. Salter. Jr.. 13— Killed. F. s. Stewart, ex. ' 21— Killed. II. L. Suggs, 16— Killed. .1. A. Simpson, 15 — Losl on DER0GA. G. 15. Taylor, ex. 15— Died. A. M. Trotter. 15— Killed. ncox . Page One Hundred-tfrirty-fivt Here in our midst at the present time, we have living examples of men who have heen overseas. They are Capt. L. B. Camion. Sergeant-Major E. B. Shedd. and L. F. Calvert. Shedd was in the fiercest fighting of the war. being in the battle of Argonne Forest and Chateau Thierry, the battle that stopped the German advance on Paris. Here he was wounded three times and would have been willing to be wounded many more times for the cause in which he suffered. Capt. Cannon served in the Infantry, and Calvert was in the artillery. These men are very modest about their deeds. It is the athletic spirit fostered at Clemson that makes the Clemson men a hard and fair fighter. The spirit of Athletics teaches every man to take care of himself, and of being a forceful individual in the world. It is this spirit that gives the Clemson man the un fearing attitude and the determination to see a tiling through to the end. The cry of the Tiger was heard on the bloody battle fields of France, just as it has been heard on the gridiron of the South — and we that have been spared our lives in this war feel a tender longing for those warriors that have lay down their live.- that America might live. Clemson has shown her appreciation of her valient sons by the dedication of a service flag. In April of 1918, in the presence of the students and many Alumni the flag was dedicated. There amid the plaudits of the gathering and the stirring music of The Star Spangled Banner, the flag was unfurled, a fitting tribute to the Clemson men who had responded to the call of duty. Professor Bryan presided as Acting President of the Alumni spoke eloquently of the past traditions of Clem- son and outlined the duties that were confronting the nation and Clemson. Cadet S. E. Finley. President of the Senior Class, responded in behalf of the Student Body. He said that most of the class that he represented were right then in the Army or Xavy and that by June the remainder of the clas of ' 18 would be with them. The Clemson Corps has just reason to be proud of its Faculty. Several mem- bers of our Faculty resigned to give their services to their country. One of this number, now Major Bramlett, has seen service overseas and is at present stationed at Fort Moultrie. The ladies of Clemson have greatly aided in the prosecution of the war. Even- day one could see these ladies down at the Local Red Cross Chapter working with unceasing energy and with no word of complaint for the long hours they were putting in for the cause of Democracy. Many of the Class of 19 have returned to college after having had service with the Army or Xavy. All of us did our share in the world struggle whether we went overseas or not. We leave the horrors of war behind us and look forward to a golden era. A fitting ceremonv was held in March at which Ex-Governor Ansel made the address. There in front of Professor Morrison ' s a tree was planted a a memorial to the life and death of these Xoble Characters. These flags have an American Flag floating from them. These trees will grow, and as the years go by. the stu- dents of Clemson College will see an everlasting memorial to the men who gave their lives to the great cause. Let us look into the future and dream of greater con- quests in peace, feeling at the same time that if our country needs us again in a national crisis, we will respond with our usual alacrity and aim to keep up the great traditions that are worthv of our Alma Mater. Page One Hundred-thirty-six I .- Page One Hundred-thirty-seven Tke Clemson Atkletic Association Prop. D. H. Henry H. M. Elliott Prof. W. K. Magill J. S. Watkins OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Historian THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION D. H. Henry ' hairman FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES H. W. Hakim-: F. H. H. Calhoun ALUMN I REPRESENTATIVES H. 0. Tillman LB. Brandon STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES J. B. Bankhead T. H. Ropek J. C. SCHILLETTEE J. M. King FOOTBALL BASEBALL B.C.Banks . . . Captain W. II. Wallace . . Manager (i. G. Thrower . . Captain BASKETBALL TRACK J. H. Robertson, Captain and M onager M. M. Cornwell . . Manager Page One Hundred thirty-nine The Past Athletic Year 1 HE past athletic year for Tigerville has been a success from all points of (v view. The football team of the past season was a great one, although several circumstances were against the team. The season was played under S. A. T. C. government, and hence the time was not available for practice that would have been the ease under the old college rules. The Influenza epidemic came right in the midst of the season and the services of Coach Donahue were lost for a period of three weeks. Training camps took many of the Tiger stars, hut with all these odds against the Eleven the Tigers came through the season as undefeated State Champions and with only one college game lost and that one was lost to the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech. The Football season closed with the wonderful victory over Davidson on Turkey Day. In baseball the season also resulted in the winning of the State Championship by the nine that represented Clemson. There was only one game lost in the state and that was the last one played with the Gamecocks of Carolina. There -reined to be a poor chance of turning out a winning baseball team owing to the fact that there were only two letter men back when the cad for candidates was sounded, but under the careful supervision of Coach Jiggs, a team was developed that was a credit to any college. Owing to the existing condition.- there was no track team put out during the past year, but it is the intention of everyone to put out a winning team this season and schedule meets with all the large colleges of the South. The basketball team of the past season was a success, but owing to the quarantine that was put on this school by the State Board of Health, the season had to be shortened considerably. With much good material to pick from. Coach picked a team that had the goods. In looking back the grand success of Clemson can be attributed in large part to the efforts of Coach E. A. Donahue and Prof. D. H. Henry. Too much praise can not be sounded for these two men. In looking ahead, great things appear in store for the athletic teams of the coming year. Many men that have been in the army have signified their intention of returning to college for the next collegiate year, and with this abundance of material, the Clemson Tiger will again take its place at the top in Southern Athletics. Page One Hundred-forty Page One Hundred-forty-om B. C. Banks Captain Mi s Boykix Sponsor Football Team Page One Hundred-forty-tvjo Football THE 1918 SCHEDULE OF GAMES September 25 — Clemson 65 October 5 — Clemson November 2 — Clemson 39 November 9 — Clemson 13 November 16 — Clemson ? November 23 — Clemson 6? November 28 — Clemson . 7 LINE-UP Camp Sevier Georgia Tech 28 Carolina Camp Hancock . , (iU Citadel Furman T Davidson Eight End Thackston Right Tackle Bates and Hammett Right Guard McCown Center Paget Left Guard Randle and Gettvs Left Tackle Lightsey Left End Schenck Quarter Back ' . Frew- Right Half Back Armstrong Left Half Back Banks (Capt) Full Back Ulison Sweetenburg — End bowman — End SUBSTITUTES Odell— Back Reames — Back McKenzie — Line Bunch — Line Page One Hundred-jorty-three The 1918 Football S eason With only a few of the old Varsity Eleven back for early practice last fall Jiggs was determined to pnt ont a winning team. Of those to return were Captain Stumpy Banks, Armstrong. Frew, Paget. Thackston, Allison. Lightsey, Wallace. Bates. Roper. Thornton. Schenck, and Poe. Answering- their Country ' s call were Kay, Hart. Gilmer. Potts, Col- bert, Owens. Elliott, and Dunlap. of last years squad. These men were in the service and were unable to re • turn. We look forward to seeing the majority o!: these men back next fall. With only Lightsey and Thacston as a nucleus, Coach Jiggs had to make a new line. In the back- held Banks. Armstrong. Frew. Allison. Wallace and O ' Dell started the season. After playing two games for us our Little Captain left for an officers Train- ing School. It was a great loss to the Tiger elev .ightsey — Tackle en — and everybody missed him in his absence. With only a few mainstays Jiggs set to work upon his new task. In the backfield Frew. Armstrong. Allison, Reams. O ' Dell. Hamrick. Roper. Crawford. Thomas and Langston. While Lightsey. Thackston. Ham- mett. Schenck. Thornton. Gettys. McCown. Sweetenburg. Paget. Bates, Randle. Poe. and Lowman in the line. These men were the nucleus of the 1918 Foot-Ball team. Champions of the Carolinas. (C. A. C. 65; Camp Sevier 0.) The season opened with Camp Sevier, on the Cam- pus. The game started by Sevier kicking-off to Clem- son. In less than four minutes after the kick-off. Cap- tain Stump Banks crossed the line for the first touch- down for the 1918 season. The Tigers having started making touchdowns could not be stopped. The next pe- riod Clemson kicked-off to Sevier but the ball was taken away on downs. Boo Armstrong crossed the line and Red Frew kicked goal. A short rest followed, then Boo carried the pig skin over for the third touchdown. The Tigers started the second half with a rush Red receiving the kick ran fifty yards before being downed. On the next play Stump Banks carried the oval over for the fourth touchdown. The next touchdown came as result of a pass to Thackston. After a series of for- ward passes Banks carried the ball over the line again. Wallace and Hamrick in. Within a short time both of these backs carried the ball over for two more touch- downs. To mention the stars would be to mention the I hacKs on — Una Page One Hundred-forty-four whole team. The Tigers made a continual rush and our hacks gained as much and as often as they pleased. When the final whistle blew the 1 ers had snowed their opponents un- der, 65 to in the Tigers favor. (C. A. C. 0; Ga. Tech. 28.) The next game was played in At- lanta with Ga. Tech. Our intentions were high and we had great hopes of this game. The Tigers fought hard but lost this game to the Armstrong- Halfback Allison Fullback f| W ■ heavy Tech. team. The score does M not show exactly how near the two 2 .1 teams were evenly matched. In the ' P £ first quarter neither team scored. The ball being in possession of both sides an equal length of time. The second quarter the Tigers suffered a fifteen yard penalty, putting the ball on Clemson ' s twenty yard line. By a series of line bucks and runs. Allen car- ried the ball over for a touhdown. Soon followed by another. The third period Tech kicked to Clemson. after a few plays Frew punted. The Tech. backs centering around Joy Guyon made several pretty end runs and carried the ball over for their third touchdown. The fourth came as a re- sult of an intercepted forward pass. Guyon inter- cepting the ball on Clemson thirty five yard line and running for a touchdown. F or the Tigers Banks and Frew made good gains on end runs, while Arm- strong and Allison hit the line for good gains. (C. A. C. 39 ;U. of S. CO). Then the Tigers were next seen in action at Columbia against the Gamecocks. The Tigers were rough, and as usual, the Gamecocks failed to stop them in their onslaught. The Carolina support- ers were present in full force in hopes of seeing the iamecock down his old rival the Tiger. The first touchdown came in a few minutes after the game began. A long forward pass. Frew to Thornton, put the ball on Carolina ' s thirty yard line. With line plunges by Armstrong and Allison, the latter carried the pigskin over for the first touchdown. The second came as a result of line bucks and end runs by Arm- strong, Allison and Reams. Boo carried the ball over for the second touchdown. In the third quarter Frew — (Juarterback Reams made a sensational run of seventy yards, and Page One Hundred-forty ■ the first added the necessary one yard. Three more touchdowns were added to the Tigers column. Alli- son intercepted a forward pass and ran seventy yards for a touchdown. The last score came as result of an intercepted forward pass, by Crawford, who ran thirty eight yards for a touchdown. The Gamecocks never made a strong bid to score, the whole Tiger team were scrapping and enjoyed the Gamecock feast. In the line Gettys Hammett. and Lightsey exhibited some superb playing, while Thornton and Schenck held down the flanks. (C A. C. 13; Hancock 66). A Machine Gun Crew from Camp Hancock com- posed of All-Southern, All-Eastern and All-American players came up and trimmed us by a big score. We were out of our class. For the Tigers Schenck. O ' - Dell and Lightsey did the best playing. The little Quarter back. Silverman, ran the Hancock team in All- American style. (C. A. C. 7; Citadel 0). The Tigers met the Citadel Bulldogs in Columbia on the University field. The game was slow and lacked Pep. The Tigers were in a class superior to the Citadel boys ' but for some reason they could not get to- gether. Hammett, at tackle put up the best game for the Tigers big boy was there always, breaking f through the line and spilling Citadels - b interference. He also helped the Ti- ) gers frequently by recovering fum- rff ' bles. Schenck at end played a steady M . v game. In the back-field, all the backs ■I f exhibited good playing at times. Red VI H Frew was there in returning punts, he L | ■• W also throw some pretty passes besides Wr punting well. Allison made several Schenck — End Thi; one time netting forty yards. The Citadel attempted many forward passes, which were either broken up or intercepted. The lone touch-down was made by O ' Dell on a line buck. (C. A. C. 67; Furman 7). In this game the Tigers cinch- ed the State Championship. Within a few minutes after the kick-off the Tigers rushed the ball over for the Bates — Tackle first touchdown. Our backfield were Paget — Center Page One Hundred-fort -six G e 1 1 v s — G u a r d able to plunge the line, circle the ends and throw forward passes al- most at will. Armstrong was back in the game, after being out with inju- ries, andput up one of the hestgames seen here this season. He hit the line and skirted the end in great style. His tackling was hard and deadly. Frew at Quarter ran the team in great style, shot passes, and was an important factor in the Ti- ger victory. The outstanding play in the game was a seventy yard run by Switzer Allison, through the whole Furman team for a touch- down. Aside from this he made several other long runs and consis- tent gaines by line plunges. Light- sey at Tackle played the best ball in the line. He intercepted a for- ward pass and carried it forty yards for the Tigers . Schenck and McCown — Guard Swetenburg exhibited hue playing at ends, nabbing forward passes that netted from ten to fortv vards. Thev were down under every punt. Furman did not seem to realize what was go- ing on until the fourth period. The game was a scrappy contest but our back field simply ran wild. The whole Tiger team played Stellar foot-ball and it is hard to pick any individual stars. (C. A. C. 7; Davidson 0). The last game of the season was played on Riggs field with Davidson on a wet and muddy field. This is the first game with Davidson here since the de- dication of Riggs field. An important feature of the day was the great defen- sive ability exhibited by the Tigers. when it seemed that the Davidson team was sure to make a touchdown. The ball was carried within a few yards of our goal but the Xorth-Carolini- ans failed to furnish the necessary punch. For the Ti- gers the playing of Armstrong was the outstanding feature of the game. He hit the line hard for consist- ent gains and it was Boo who carried the ball across for the only score of the game. On the defense his tackling was hard and many times he threw the Dav- idson backs for losses while endeavoring to skirt our ends. Frew at Quarter played his usual great game. It was due to Red s clear and hard tackling that stopped the Davidson backs from scouring. Allison and Reams contributed several pretty end runs which netted good gains. In the line Hammett and Lightsey continuallv broke through the line breaking up for- ward passes and spilling Davidson ' s interference. Get- tvs at Guard plaved a fine game for the Tigers . David- Hammett — lackle - ' - Page One Hundred-forty-seven son seemed to have depended large- ly on forward passes, which netted them very little gains. The touch- down came in the first period of the game. As a result of a fumble Swe- tenburg recovered for Clemson on Davidson ' s thirty yard line, from here the Tiger backs plunged on, Arm- strong earring the ball over and Red kicked the goal. In spite of the wet ground the game was intensely inter- esting. This victory over the David- sonians gave the Tigers the undis- puted title of Champions of Both Carolinas. Randle — Guard Thornton — End Here ' s to every one who has gone ont to do his bit for the Tiger eleven, and for the ones who will, and can and will come back. Go ovit next fall and put Old Clemson in the place where she belongs. With men like Banks, Frew, Armstrong, Allison, Potts, Lightsey. Gilmer, Hart, Gettys, Kay, Thackston, Thornton, Schenck, Paget, Poe, Randle, McCown, O ' Dell, Lowtnan, Roper, Bunch, McKenzie, Moore, Langston, Thomas, Swetten- burg, and the material that has been developed during class foot ball we have great hopes of seeing Clemson Champions of the South. Coach Jiggs Donahue came to us when we were on a downward slide in athletics especially Foot-Ball. After his first year we came out suc- cessful as Champions of the state. Jiggs took a team that looked as if doomed to fall, due to interruptions caused by men going into the service and one thing and another and brought them through the season as Cham- pions of both Carolinas . We are all justly proud of this team and our coach and next fall the whole corps, the squad and the Alumni get busy and do your part and leave the rest Ale Kenzie— Guard to J 1 - O ' Dell— Halfback Page One Hundrcd-forty-eight I Page One Hundred-torty-ninc Class Football LASS football proved a great source of interest in the athletic world at Clemson. The class teams were above the average and all the teams were closely matched which caused the games to be hard fought. Each team met the other in two games. The first game of the series was between the Juniors and Freshmen. In this game the upper classmen won over the new boys by the close -core of to 0. Fumbles were costly to the Fresh- men. The outstanding stars of the game were McKenzie, who recovered a fumble for the Juniors and raced for the lone touchdown : Roper and Odell played great ball in the backfield for the Juniors. Simmons for the ' TJats played a great game in the line with Dick and Laurey also playing superb ball. The next game, between the Rats and Sophies, resulted in the score of 12 to for the Sophs. Fumbles were frequent on both sides. The shining lights of this game were Poe and Thorton for the Sophs, and Simmons ami Sweetenburg for the ' -Rats: ' The game between the Junior- and Sophomore- resulted in a scoreless tie. Odell. Roper. Payne, and Gaudy played the best ball for the Juniors with Thorton, Poe and Cothran shining for the Sophs. The Juniors then took the Freshmen into camp to the tune of 15 to 0. The Rats didn ' t seem to be able to stop Odell, Payne, and McGee, while Dick. OneiL Grice. and Sweetenburg were heard from for the Recruits. The FTeshmen evidently became tired of getting beat by a close score, so they beat the Sophomores in the next game T to i. Oneil at the beginning of the game intercepted a forward pass and raced 1 yards for the touchdown. The Sophomores scored in the last few minutes of play but were unable to kick the goal. The final game between the Juniors and Sophomores cinched the championship for the Juniors, as they won over the Sophies to the tune of 6 to 0. The series brought to light some good football material that will surely make seme one hustle to land a varsity berth on the Tiarer team of 1919. Page One Hundred-fifty The Thanksgiving Shimming Meet (). the Tigers ffed not forgotten that for the past three years the Davidson Wildcats had either tied or come mn victors over them. The weather for the first three days of the week was beautiful, and all preparations were made for the big battle that was sure to come on Thanksgiving Day. The first rousing from slumbers on Thursday morning told the Tigers that it had rained all night, and it looked as if it were going to keep it up all day. But about ten o ' clock, the downpour slacked up to a drizzle, and then a rush was ■made to try to drain the pond that had formed on Riggs Field. The night before, a wonderful mass meeting was held, and a rousing boost was given the members of the Tiger eleven before the battle. Boo Armstrong. Red Frew. Switzer. ' and the whole team made short talks at the meeting, but the next morning when ' Boo ' ' found that it was raining all he could say was I ' ll swear, fellows. The Davidson team went through and breakfasted at Seneca, and came back on Twelve. They had a husky bunch that had not been defeated the whole season. They were confident of victory, and this fact made the battle all the more hotter. The two teams lined up, and Davidson kicked off over the Tiger goal line. After one run by a Tiger back, the wet ball got away from the swimming Tigers, and a Davidson swimmer got it. Down the field slid and skidded the Davidson backs, but when they seemed to be nearing the Tiger goal a Davidson man was ducked and fumbled. Clemson recovered and punted and Davidson fumbled. Sweetenburg of Clemson recovered on Davidson ' s 30-yd. line. The Tiger backs with renewed strokes carried the ball down the field ami Armstrong carried the ball over for the touchdown, and Frew kicked the goal. After this score the swimming was about equalized, each team taking turn about getting ducked, some of them however went down for the third time and therefore many substitutions were made on both sides. The game ended with the lone counter on the Tigers side. There was great rejoicing among the Tiger Clan over this victory. Just after the game many Eats ' were seen moving in and out with wood and trash and piling it up on Bowman Field. Just at dark a great bonfire was started, and the band led the joyous parade. Marching on to Calhoun the crowd gave Coach Jiggs, who was going off, a royal send-off, and after general celebrating and painting of the score in many conspicuous places, the great day closed, but never to be forgotten. •• Page One Hundred-fifty-one HTTTT :o ui pc-- . : : :■• S G. G. Thrower Captain Miss Ladd Sponsor VV. H. Wallace Manager Page One Hundred-fifty-tiio Page One Hundred-fifty-three Baseball Clenison 1 Clemson -i Clemson 2 Clemson I Clemson T Clemson 8 Clemson 6 Clemson Clemson 4 Clemson 1 Clemson 2 Clemson 8 Clemson ? Clemson T Clemson , 3 Clemson 3 Clemson 2 Xorth Carolina 2 Wofford 3 ( Oglethorpe 3 ( Oglethorpe 6 Wake Forest 2 Furman 3 C of Georgia 5 C of Georgie 2 Erskine 2 Guilford 2 Guilford 5 ( Oglethorpe 3 Oglethorpe • Furman Wofford Carolina 2 Carolina 3 LINE-UP Bankhead (C) Right Field Jordan (C) Shortstop James | Capt I (C) First Base MrMeekin ( C ) Center Field Harris (C) Third Base Richhourg (C) Left Field Thackston (C) Second Base Thrower (C) Pitcher Atkinson (C) Pitcher Garrison Pitcher Samler- (C) Second Base Thorton Shortstop Owens Utility Simrill Utility Pen-in Pitcher Wino-o Catcher Page One Hundred- fifty-four Trie Baseball S eason HE opening of the season in early March saw an abundance of material our for the team. There were only two letter men hack to answer the call for the first practice. These men were Jessie .lames and Cutie Jordan. However, there were several members of the squad of the previous year that gave promise of making good, and several men including McMeekin, Riehbourg, Thrower, and others had played in many of the games of the year. Other members of the previous year ' s squad that were out to land Thackston. Thornton. previou a berth on the varsity nine were Sanders. Bankhead, Bank Garrison. Robertson, and others. Many new men upon their first appearance that showed up well were Harris. Atkinson. Simrill, Parler, Owens. Poe. Wingo, and Tomlinson. The elimination contest was begun and at the close of the survival of the fittest. Stump hanks was holding down the backstop position. The pitching staff was made up of Major Thrower. Lefty Atkinson, and Bean Garrison. Jessie ' James was at his old position at the initial sack. Simrill started the season at second, hut later Sanders was shifted to this position. When Rip entered the army. Thackston was put at this position. C ' utie Jordan was ready to -tart things at the shortstop position. and Jughead Harris was at the hot corner. The outfielders were Riehbourg, Mc- Meekin. and Varsity Bankhead. The first game opened with the University of North Carolina, which was lost by the close score of 2 to 1. This defeat put the fight in the team, which caused them to defeat the Wofford Terriers in a pretty eleven inning game by the -core of 4 to 3. The features of this game was the hitting of McMeekin and Bankhead. Xow came two games with Oglethorpe University. The first game was lost by the score of 3 to 2. Banks and Jordan played great hall in this game for Clemson. The second game was won by the score of 1 to 6. Wake Forrest was next beaten ' . to 2. McMeekin. Riehbourg. and James were the stars in this game. Then came the trip over to Greenville to play the Furman team. Thrower was on the mound for the Tigers and pitched great hall. By easily outplaying the Hornets. Clemson won 8 to 3. Xext came the two games on the campus with the University of Georgia. The first, due to the hitting of James. Harris and Banks, was won i to 5. The second game was lost 2 to 0. due in large part to the excellent I! Page One Hundred-fifty-five ••; it 3 pitching of Westbrook. The Tigers then met the Erskine Seceders, and with the game tied in the ninth inning. James drove out the hit that scored two runs, win- ning the game 4 to 2. A two game series was lost to Guilford College. Zacharv. the iron south-paw pitched both games. The first game resulted 2 to 1, and the second to the tune of • ) to 2. McMeekiu and Harris starred in the first game with Banks, Jordan and James in the second. Then came the trip to Atlanta where at Ponce de Leon Park. Oglethorpe Uni- versity was defeated in two games. The playing of the Tigers in Atlanta was great. The whole team hit the hall like a house afire, and both Atkinson and Thrower pitched like veterans, in the two games the Tigers drove out a total of twenty-six: hits and scored a total of fifteen runs. James was the outstanding star with the stick, getting a homer and a total of five hits in the two games. Thrower pitched great ball and was given high mention by the sport writers of Atlanta. The final trip was made to Spartanburg and then to Columbia, playing Wofford once and Carolina twice. The game with Wofford resulted in a shut-out by the Tigers to the tune of - ' 3 to 0. James, Mc.Meekin and Bankhead connected safely two times each in this game. The two games in Columbia were two of the hardest fought of the whole season. Carolina put up a fight in both games and both resulted in 3 to 2 scores, the Tigers getting away with the first one and the Gamecocks annexed the second in ten in- nings. In the first game Thrower relieved Atkinson in the seventh inning with no men out and two men on bases, hut ' Major held the Birds scoreless in this inning. The feature of this game was a three bagger by Richbourg, and the hitting of Harris, James and Thackston. The second game went to the Gamecocks in ten innings. The Tigers had several fine chances to score and win the game hut failed to do so. With the score tied in the tenth. Beall of Carolina got the hit that .-cored the winning run for Carolina. With a majority of last year ' s team back the Tigers will make a good showing this spring. The letter men back are Banks. Thrower. Atkinson. Bankhead, Thack- ston, Harris and Richbourg. With this hunch as a basis the nine is sure to have success. Page One Hundred-fifty-six V D W%J Miss Prentice Sponsor J. H. EOBERTSOX Captain and Manager J. S. Watkins Page One tTundred-fifty-seven IhorinVovx Olcvol Page One Hundred-fifty-eig it The Basketball Season HE basketball season was shortened during the past season due to the quarantine that was placed on the college by the State Board of Health. The prospects for the team were good, and Coach succeeded in developing a g ! team and had circumstances permitted the playing of more games ;; K _ the Quintet would have in all probability made a g I record for the season. S=i The old men out to answer the call for the first practice were Robertson, captain of the team. Schenck and Ford. There were several members of the previ- ous year ' s -quad that were ready to do their best to make a place on the varsity. Some of these men were Going, Thorton, Morecock, Rode, M. J. Black. .1. M. Black. Poe and Boggs. Some of the new- men that showed up well upon their first appear- ance on the door were Dorn, Coles, Wiles, Carter. Clatworthy, Lightsey, Allison, Schirmer, Manning, Stork. Fitzgerald and others. When the Tigers opened the season with the Wofford Five, Ford was playing Center. Schenck and Bode forwards, and Robertson and Going were holding down the guard positions. This game with the Terrier- wa- a -nappy one. the two teams being almost evenly matched. The first point was scored by Robertson mi a foul and then the Terriers scored five points in rapid succession. The Tigers then opened up and shot several goals, Schenck making some pretty shots. The score at tin- end of the first quarter was 15 to 11 with the visitors holding down the big end of the score. At the beginning of the second half, the Tigers came hack with a rush, and Ford. Robertson and Schenck shot the basket- from all angles. The whole Tiger team opened up and scored a total of 22 points during this half. The Terrier- made a spurt at the la.-t few minutes and Carroll shot several pretty ones, hut they were unable to -core but 13 points in this half: hence the game ended with a 34 to : 1 -core for the Tigers. After defeating the five from Wofford, the Quintet went down to Georgia, play- ing the University of Georgia and the Atlanta Athletic Club. The game with Georgia was a hard fought one and reminded one more of a football than a basket- ball game. The Tigers lost tin- game to their heavier opponents by the score of 30 to 12. The outstanding star of this game was Schenck. This boy seemed to find the basket from almost any angle. The Tigers journeyed from Athens to Atlanta where they met the great Fve of the Atlanta Athletic (dub. Our Team wa- clearly outclassed by this team, but they put up a -crappy battle. The final score was 60 to K. Black was the shining light of the game for Clemson, while the celebrated Strupper was in action for our opponent-. The next and dual game was with Piedmont College on our court. This game saw the appearance of Cotton Watkins in the line-up. In this game the Tigers ran wild, putting up a great exhibition of basketball, piling up a total of 73 points to our opponent ' s 3d. Robertson and Watkins played the best ball for the home team. With an abundance of material back, the team next season should be a good one. Pacjr One HunJi ed-fiUy-nine 9 I Members: Schirmer, Covington, Schwettman, Morecock, Stender, Robinson. Geraty and Muc-kenfuss. THE MEET WITH GEOBGIA TECH. Tech. C. A. C. 30-Yd.— Weiss 9 1-5, Scott 10 2-5 8 220-Yd.— Frasier 2 :50, arxm 3:08 8 40-Yd. Back— Weiss 30 1-5, Covington 33 5 3 40-Yd. Dash— Weiss 23, Covington 26 5 3 80- Yd. Medley — Schirmer 1:12, Scott 1 :11 3 5 40-Yd. Back— Mnckenfuss 3-3. Owens 35 2-5 3 5 100-Yd.— Frasier 1 :05, Carson 1:11 8 410- Yd.— Evans 6 :30, Schirmer 8:0? 5 3 80-Yd.— Tech. 41 See.. Clemson 40 See 5 3 Total 45. 19 fa f One Hundred-sixty The Swimming Team N entirely new branch of athletics was introduced at Clemson when a swimming team was organized. Of course there has always been g 1 swimmers in the Corps, hut not until this year was there ever an attempt made to organize into a team. The boys from Charleston are usually the hot swimmers, and as we have a large representation from the Bottry we were able to put out a team of good swimmers. The only meet was held without a great deal of practice and it was with Georgia Tech. Tech. presented a tine team of crack swimmers that had a long period of practice, and they were much more scientific in the fine points of the meet, such as making of the turns of the pool. The meet was staged in the pool of the Y. M. ( ' . A., and it created a large amount of interest and enthusiasm and was well attended by the Corps. In fact, owing to the lack of room many were turned away at the door. When it was known that there was to he a swimming team, there were a large number of men to go out for the team. The ones that showed up the best, and hence were the ones that made the team, were Schirmer, Covington. Schwettman, Morecock, Stender and Mucken- fuss. The meet with Tech. was made up of nine events with an extra stunt that did not go to make up any points. From the start that has been made, it is evident that this branch of athletics will soon be a very popular one at Clemson. Page One Hundred-sixty-one r . rn an ( J o 2 p ' l : BLOCK Miss Bank lead Sponsor CLUB HW.£roi vn-Pres. L.R Kay- Sect Treos. JB.Banhhead - l ce-r es. Pa r O Hundred-sixty-two 1 w?  ■ ' 1 3 . Coacll OcnaVluA ' Honorary Member, PokVs l,ioW-aey Paa One-Hundred-sixty-three Al-V i«viow RicWbouv-cj rot -d Page One Hundred-sixty-four Page One Hundred-sixty -five -4 ■ • . ■a - - .. m ' £: • C c x V- ?- i« % tie Tiber ' s •  « fc w -o. - has  tarred Tbli '  Red • •RED FREW. ricer-.   K«n.   « u,r,c Tl«er-. « K«n lured 1« H„ ,l.r.e l l •« 8 me , UK ieuon. He 1 e  ' •. „„ rua-ta 0- ' •  ' P ' • unt  «« '  D.vidson-1 ao- ««- SW2 SK . ? «■ .tea ' iff  a 1 '  F.J. Iff . JEBVEV, V AWARDED D. S. C. fr HOCM i I - ft « ? « Pa c Onf Hundrrd-sixty-sezen TAPS Staff of Taps, 1019 Editor-in-Chief Business Manage] Assistant Business Managen Advertising Managers Literary Staff . Editor of Satire Book Assistant Satire Editor- Editor Miltary Book Editor Athletic Book Asistant Athletic Editors Editor of Classes Book rt Staff ..1. B. Bank head IE E. Graves JR. L. Vakx ' If. S. Plexico .1. C. Metts m;. H. AlLL f A. C. CORCORAN .1. S. W ATKINS I Z. B. Bradford Y. J. Kennerly HI. H. KlRKPAT RICK J. H. Robertson I V. M. QlATTLEBAUM I. V. DUGGAN .II. M. Elliott f V. L. Halt ■{ L. R. Kay l W. H. Wallace H. ( ' . Sandels ' M. M. Corxwell H. D. Montgomery II. Marvin R. C. Stork J. Y. Dunbar ( t . E. Cook R. A. Fleemax ,H. V. Hood Page One H undr ed-sixty-eight P age One Hundred-sixty-nine Page One Hundred-seventy Page One Hundred-seventy-one r: rn a ..in n O 2 . ■ NEWS! FACTS!! SPORTS Etc. S if Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editors Athletic Editor Alumni Editor Literary Societies Y. M. C. A. and Lectures Local Editor Assistant Athletic Editor HE R0AR5 FOR CLEMSON! The Tiger Staff G. H. Aull II. 1). Montgomery IT. C. Walkee M. ( ' . Jeter R. M. Barnette H. M. Elliott . K. L. Varn J. J. Wolfe . II. C. Sanders J. E. Jones . J. P. Yoigiit Page One Hundred-seventy-tivo 2n e(g§ iser Tigers Are Undefeated Davidson Comes Here Slate Chp — ions T hanksgiving Day Mb. - y z y X -sEZs. Cs «K A Assistant ' °h Q[k f Editor ' s Cje ' -M. B ' 1 S o ' ?t t Page One Hu nAred-sc-venty-threi CHRONICLE Tke Ckronicle Staff Bditor-ii-Chief Business Manager Circulation Man - Literary E ]it r Alunini Editor Exchange Edit Y. M. C. A. Editor Joke Editor Assists - J Editor . . C. Joins W. J. Kenn R. L. Valn- A. C. Com • ML C. -Tetee M. S :h F. U. • J. S. Watkdts t. H. Aull J. M. Barns B. CHi es L. D. Harris Page One Hundred-sevenly-four wmmmm m m Page One Hundred-seventf-fwe Page One Hundred-seventy- Page One Hundred-seventy-sever. ::--• Literary Work at Clemson LEMSON is, strictly speaking, purely an agricultural and mechanical col- lege, a college of which little is expected in literary endeavor. Yet we have six live, active, literary societies which havs proven their ability to produce speakers of no mean merit. Of course we have our monthly literary magazine as well as a weekly paper. These publications are an active example of the ability of Clemson men to write upon various subjects. A review of last year ' s literary activities places Clemson at the head of all South Carolina Colleges. The only Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest in the state was won by a Clemson man. J. S. Watkins. with The Challenge of the Undone for his subject, defeated, in this contest, by a unanimous decision, the representatives of every college in the State. And among these colleges, let us remind you. were those at which literary work is given a principal place in the curriculum of its students. In this same contest it was a man who received his first training at Clemson that won second place. This then certainly shows the superiority of Clemson men in Oratorical art. Again, in her debates, Clemson leads the list. The Triangular Debate between The University of S. C. The Citadel, and Clemson was easily won by the Clemson teams. The affirmative team, composed of Messrs. M. W. Hiess and J. B. Faust de- feated the Citadel team at Clemson. while the negative team, composed of Messrs. J. S. Watkins and J. W. Wbfford, speaking in Columbia, won over the team of the University of S. C. The query : Eesolved that the United States should own and operate all railroads within its boundaries. was converted by the Clemson men in both cases into a one-sided debate. Clemson not only has upper classmen who. tho ' vanquished can argue still. but she has many Freshmen who readily respond to the true Tiger Spirit and learn to speak forth their thoughts and win debates. In a debate between Wofford and Clemson in which only Freshmen were eligible. Messrs. M. C. Smith and 0. B. Mills defending the affirmative views of the government ownership of railroads, won the decision of the judges. This contest was held in Greenville away from the Tigers ' lair but not from the Tigers claws. In the entire field of Intercollegiate Literary Activiies during the last year. Clemson tops the list. When a college of a technical character, such as Clemson. wins every literary contest in which it enters, then certainly this fact reflects much credit upon the literary societies and the individuals who participated in the various contests as well as the English Faculty of the college. Now that Clemson has taken the lead in literary activities throughout the state, we feel sure that it will hereafter be looked upon as a technical college of a high literary standard: one in which the men are taught not only the facts concerning agriculture, chemistry, mechanics, and electricity, but taught how to express these facts to the outside world. Page One HunJreJ-seventy-nine C ' J ■■ - Ance again Clen son come -to Inerselfin the Literary field _by W S£o2 winning ttje State Oratorical Contest. Cotton Welkins was-ty man who would not be defeated; so after -failing once at Rock Hill in 1 17 he came hack m the true Tger spirit and sal f° r h is si j e ng w °n y a uno.nQmDu$.ckcision l -J-5-WRTKINS- -WHDE-HRMfTOH-SOCICTY Page One Hundred-eighty Intercollegiate Debaters Freshman Debating Team Page One Hundred-eig ity one — «J v ? • OuxjCjacv Page One Hundred-eig ity-tzio Corcoran, A. C. Carolina Literary Society PRESIDENTS Sanders. II. C. Duggan, I. W. Kittles, T. J. MEMBERS Addy, C. S. Atkinson, C. N . Brown, J. 0. ( lorcoran, A. C. Carter, R. E. Coleman, R. L. Covington, O. F. Duggan, I. W. Ervrin, W . J. Fripp, V. T. Hall, J. R. Harris. L. D. Harper. J. K. Renriquez, ( . S I rerring, L. I . Huggins, C. B. Kittles, T. J. Lawton, A. S. Meacham, J. V. Melson, H. R. dom, It. Rawls, E. H. Rilev, G. M. Sanders, II. I Sarrat, I . C. Sharpe, J. C. Stanford. II. Stanley, G. A Thomason, J. F. Paqe One Hundred-eightf-three INJJienne RLVam UMBofes M TA c Corvn Page One Hundred-eighty-four Calhou Literary Society Kennerlv. W. J. Vain. K. L. PRESIDENT Bates. J. M. McCown, M. T. MEMBERS Armstrong, I ' . Austin. W. L. Baker. (  . E. Bates. J. M. Bolt, F. W. Bowlan, T. G. Gary. J. L. Cbilds, L. H. Corsey, R. W. Covin. J. O. Cox. G. Davis. W. M. Dowling, J. A. Dunbar, J. Y. Dunlap, J. H. Dunlap, R. T. Fitzgerald, J. B. Ford. C. R. Fuller. E. P. Gower. A. G. Hefner. L. B. Jordan. E. B. Kennerly. W. J. Leslie. F. H. Leppard. B. T. Langston, J. L. McCown. B. A. McCown. M. T. McDaniel. G. E. McDonald. W. S. Mc ' ugh, J. F. Madden. L. ' v Martin. A. F. Moutgome H. D. Moore. J. B. Muckenfuss. C. H. Neeley, .T. T (wens. C. A. Osborne. B. . Pridmore, R. M. Rankin. F. G. Rawlinson, B. S. Robertson, H. B. Robertson. J. W. Roper. C. P. Roper T. H. Sanders. D. A. Smith. M. C. Thackston. L. P. Thornton. M. Trotter. J. W. Vain. R. L. Wade. J. L. Walker. H. C. Webb, T J. Washington. W. H. Wolfe. F. U. Wolfe. J. J. Young. J. L. Page One Hundred-eighty-five Page One Hundred- •ic ' ty-sx Columbian Literary Society Metts, J. C. PRESIDENTS Aull. G. II. Jones, s. MEMBERS ( ' . Kay, L. R. C Atkinson. R. E. Aull. G. H. Barnes. W. M. Raskin. J. L. Bauman, J. H. Black. S. A. Bodie, D. D. Boyston, C. L. Cain. ). Chappell, Cook. L. I wight, Fant, G. Gray, J. Hammond. J, Hendricks. D. Henry, J. A. Hicks. R. C. Holley, A. F. Hubbard, W. Huggins, C. Jeter, M. C. Jones. S. C. Kay. E. R. Keyserling, H. H. Keyserling, H. L. Kolb, R. F. W. E. H. F. M. W. E. A. B. Leland, .1. M. Martin, G. C. Ma mi. M. E. Marscher, A. A. Mri Sowan, J. E. McKnight, E Metts. J. C. Moore, W. I . Palmer, (i. D. Pepper, E. F. Pitts. I.. A. Ramsey. Y. H. Ramsey. W. C Ricker, G. F. Rogers, E. E. Saunders. H. M. Sawyer. W. S. Singleton, C H Smith, C. E. Smith. .1. S. Sumner, I . K. Thompson, F. M. Walker. A. R. Warner. J. D. Wells. W. F. Worthington, W. Wvatt. W. F. c. Page One Hundred-eigthy-seven lrf.C.Cia ftrv3o«v Gr.Cj.TVvtrovkJtfV Page One Hundred-eighty-eiqlit Hayne Literary Society PRESIDENTS Mays, W. H. Watkins. C. S. Allison. J. W. Bishop. W. II. Campbell, C. D. Copeland, G. E. Copeland, I. B. loward, C. C. Dewitt, A. Galphin, G. B. Goodwin, L. W. Hill, G. 0. Holly. H. M. HoUifield, J. E. Hollingsworth, W. S. Garrison, L. C. Thrower, 6. G. MEMBERS Hoffmeyer, II. G. G. Kirkland, J. M. MeHugh, M. L. MeMeekin, T. E. Mabry,W. L. Mcltoil. G. H. Rush, J. 1). Reeves, E. E. Singleton, J. M. Smith, J. E. Wallace, X. E. Watson, L. E. Willingham, J. W. Wilson. J. W. Page One Hundred-eighty nine r S . rn X l J.fi.BANKHI P.L.S. M.H. K KrrC+oCKL H M. ELLIOTT JL Pfl f On Hundred-ninety Bankhead, J. B. Altman. D. M. Altman, H. S. Anderson. E. T. BaUenger, A. R. Railes. J. P. Bankhead. J. B. Barnette, R. M. Berry. J. B. Boggs, L. K. Bradford. Z. B. Byers. W. B. Campbell, T. A. Cann, G. ( ' lemons. S. P. Cook. L. H. Cooper, T. B. Cornwell. M. M. Day, E. S. Dick, L. W. Dillard. R. L. Dnrant, A. L. Dnrant. C. O. E liott. H. M. Palmetto Literary Society PRESIDENTS Elliorr. H. M. MEMBERS Farmer. E. P. Freeman. J. F. Garvin, J. E. Graham, J. P. Haves. S. J. Hill. W. C. Hodges, K. B. Hoffmeyer. H. F. L Jenkins. E. M. Jones, J. D. Kelley. H. ( ' . Kirkpatrick, M. H. Lofris. C. B. Mackay, M. S. Martin, J. V. Mitchell, ( ' . A. Morecock, E. M. Mnl key. H. B. McEachern, D. M. McEachern, J. T. McKenzie, M. A. MeKenzie. W. J. Newton. W. H. Kirkpatrick, M. H. Parler, S. W. Parkins. I). F. Patrick. J. B. Parrott. E. I.. Plexico, R. S. Poole, J. C Rode. X. F. Rogers, W. B. Keroggs, J. L. Smarr. K. G. Snow. J. J. Spoon. L. P. Stevenson, W. B. Townsend, J. C. Tollison, P. L. Trnett. I.. T. Truluck, W. E. Truluck, T. D. Tyler. ( ' . L. Walsh. J. X. Wallace. A. B. Waters, P. B. Wingo, W. P. Woodward, M. B. Pay eOnc Hundred-ninety-one ncdamts Page One Hundred-ninety-tiio S S5 r St : A f -, , B Jfc A I V ' % fl riff Wade Hampton Literar)) Society Watkins, J. S. Bethea. J. P. Bratton, R. B. Brice, R. W. Bunch. E. T. Cook, (t. F. DeTreville, H. F. Farmer, R. Fraser. H. E. Geraty, J. W. Hood. H. W. Hubster, E. 6. Lisjhtsey, E. M. FRESH )KXTS Gaines, R. ;. MEMBERS McCord, W. E. Maekorell, T. M. Manigault, E. E Marvin. B. Mills, ( ' . E. Mills, (). B. Minus. P. M. ' Vill. B. Pearlstine, J. V. Sc hwettmann, F. W Simmons, R. Voight, J. P. Wallace. F. H. Wise. G. S. Page One Hundred-ninfty-three (DO £ Di]. fye.Ssirxbers (5- Auil IlJ.U olfc Page One Hundred-ninety-four Clemson Agricultural Society Anil, G. H. Anil, G. H. Bankhead, J. B. Baskin, J. L. Bates, J. M. Berlv, R. H. Campbell, T. A. ( ' lemons, S. P. Cook,W. S. Coward, C. C. I mggan, I. W. Dwight, F. M. Folk. M. H. Harper, J. K. Hollifield, J. F Hoffmeyer, H. G. G. •Tones. S. C. Kennedy, W. J. Kittles, T. J. Kirkpatriek, M. H. PRESIDEXTS Sanders, H. C. MEMBERS Wolfe, J.J. Leopard. B. T. Leslie. F. II. Mays, W. H. McHugh, M. L. McEachern, J. J Pepper, F. F. Parrot, F. L. Reeves, E. F. Rash, J. 1 . Sander-. TL C. Sawver, W. S. Shields. H. L. B. Singleton, 6. FL Singleton, J. M. Truerr. L. T. Truluck, W. E. Watkins, C. S. Wolfe. J. J. Yarn. B. L. Page One Hundred-ninety-five Page One Hundred-ninety-six s c . -V -v ■ -••• ■■•-.--- - . • ar. •v • • £C  v ! - ? : v - , - . MM H - v .. • it. 4.. - r kf |i3 % V - - s - - ' ! £ - j. ., 3 ;• J Tke First Sergeant ' s Club Y. 1). Moore, President A Companv T. H. Byrnes, Vice-President D Company D Hendrix B Company J. M. (Jaxdy C Company J. W. Allison E Company J. 1). Rivers . ' F Company A. H. Dula G Company J. L. Wade H Company M. C. Jeter Company ,1. A. Hammond DrumMajor Page One Hundred-mnety-n ' ine Page Tvoo Hundred Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Officers H. C. Sanders B. S. Plexico R. F. Kolb ;. H. Aull L. K. Boggs S. C. Jones L. C. Garrison o. f. Covington W. M. QlTATTLEBAUM M. C. Jeter J. A. Henby W. II. Bryant M. P. M( Clire . . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer (( REMITTEE CHAIRMEN OFFICERS Bible Study Membership Mission Study Social Service Conferences New Students Publications Bible Study General Secretary Assistant Secretary Page Tvto Hundred-one W. H. Wallace J. H. ROBEBTSOX H. M. Elliott Austin. Y. L. Bankhead, J. B. Barnes. Y. M. Rates. J. M. Baskin. J. L. Bodie, D. L). Brown. H. W. (onvers. J. Y. Cook. W. S. ' ' oreoran. A. 0. Corn well. M. M. Cox, G. Davis. W. M. Dial. J. C. Dwight, F. M. (iaines. R. G. Galleglv, J. M. Hamrick, L. A Hart. W. L. Miss Haebis Sponsor Senior Dancing Club MEMBERS President Vive- President Secretary and Treasurer Hubster, E. G. Jones, J. E. T popard, B. T. Leslie, F. H. Martin, A. F. Mays, W. H. Morecock, E. M. Parler. J. W. Pridmore, R. M. Rode X. F. Rogers, W. B. Shields. H. L. B. Stender, B. Thrower, . G. Tollison, P. L. Truett. L. T. Truluek. W. E. Vain. P. T . Wallace. F. If. Page Tilo Hundred-1- o Page Tko Hundred-three Bancing — - (£lub .Ml-- GlLMEB S| msor C. E. Fobd T. H. IiOl ' Ei; T. H. Byrnes MEMBERS Allison, J. W. Allen. F. M. Bratton, R. B. Bunch. E. T. Bow Ian. T. G. Brown. J. 0. Barn.-tTe. R. M. Balleiiirer. A. R. ( late, W. L. Gary, J. L. Day, R. E. Davis, G. E. E. Dunlap, R. T. Dunbar. J. Y. Faht, G. W. Fitzgerald. J. B. Franks. C. H. Gandy, J. M. Garrison. F. B. Garvin. J. E. Young, J. L. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Going, 0. F. Holley, H. M. ETolley, R. Jjeslie, A. E. Manigault. E. E. Mills. C. S. MeHugh. J. F. McKenzie, W. J. Parkins. I). F. Pavne, H. D. Potts. R. ( ' . Rivers, J. D. Roper. C. P. Snow. J. J. Stork. R. C. ' Schwettinan, F. W. Thackston, E P Thrower. W. H. Trvduck,T. D. Wise, G. S. Page Two Hundred-jour Page Tivo Hundred-five L Sfiss Stackhodse Sponsor SopK omore D ancin g Club K. B. Hod ' gks P. I. LOW MAX B. C. Cobb MKMBERS Anderson, ( ). W. Atkinson..]}. K. Cann, M. C1)0«1 . L. II. ' Dean. ( ' . IS. Freeman, J. F. ■ . (iar ' rett. W. F. GilHland W. A. Harrison. r. A. Hodge;?, K. B. Hollingsworth, W. S. Heffner, L. B. Lachicotte, L. H. Lowman, P. I. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer M. ( ' own. B. A. ' Mefiowan. J. L. s %. . ■ - - M;„ . . X. f .r . Watson, L. F. r IulkVv -Il7 _ A t Rftts fe ' -Mfe, jN |Poe,5). s. vff , i l nilr. mJM Ijiokerl ;. ' ]•?; ■• ' Sarnitt. ft. ( -. _ Selienek. ' j. R ' Spoon. L. P. Scruggs, J. L. Trotter, .7. W. ■ Vi ' r — Page Tv:o Hundred-six X Page Two Hundred-seven 3 z Pm§e 7 cr Hmmdrtd-eifht A. I. E. E. Clemson College Branch American Institute of Electrical Engineers PRESIDENTS J. W. Coxyers H. W. Bkowx TOLLISOX Seeretarv ' .. QUATTLEB.vr.AI MEMBERS Treasurer Brown. H. W. Allison, J. W. Johnston, J. F. Chambliss, P. B. Ballenger, A. P. Manigault, E. L. Glenn, W. T. Black, J. M. Power, P. M. Grav, J. P. Black. M. J. Roper, ( ' . P. Martin. A. F. Bunch, E. T. Shuler, C. F. MeCord, W. F. Bratton, R. B. Thompson. F. M. McDermid : J. A. Brown. J. (). Voight, J. P. Morecoek, I-]. M. Clark. J. P. Wade, J. F. Quattebaum, W. H. Day, P. F. Walker, A. P. Rode, X. F. Fitzgerald, J. B. MeHughm, J. F. Smith, F. R. Ford, C. P. Leslie, A. F. Tollison, P. F. Hammond, J. A. Dula, A. E. Wilkins, P. T. Holley, A. F. HONORARY MEMBERS Professor? : S. B. Earle 1 . T. Dargan S. P. Rhodes V. W. Klugh s. T. Howard Page Two Hundred-nine Miss EVANS, SPONSOB Page Two Hundred-ten Clemson College Glee Club and Mandolin Club PERSONNEL FIRST TENORS Cooper, T. B. Davis. G. E. R. Hart. W. L. King, R. F. Tollison, P. L. BARITONE Dunbar, J. Y. Ricker, G. F. Vara, R. L. SECOND TENORS Bunch, E. T . Cobb, J. 0. Kennerly, W. J McCord, W. L. BASSES Mills, C. s. Pfeiffer, C. A. MANDOLIN CLUB Day Dunbar DuPre Garrison King QUARTET King McCord Vara Wallace, A. B. .- ]) IW Pfeiffer Page Tiio Hundred-eleven £1 1 o Clemson College Orckestra P. L. TOLLISOX. Lrii ' l ' T G. E. K. Davis, Manngt r J. Y. COXYERS E. R. Dupre L. H. Lachicotte R. E. Day 0. P. Roper Cornet I) rum Violin Violin Clarinet Trombone Pian i Page Two Hundred-twelve Camp Gordon Survivors F. M. Wallace A. P. Martin K. G. Gaines, .T. J. H. Derham First Lieutenants T. H. Roper J. L. Young .7. 1). Rivers S. P. Clemons W. II. Thrower K. P.. Hodges E. F. Farmer L. A. Hamrick ( ). S. Poe L. T. Truluck II. C. Kelley L. ( ' . Garrison V. P. Wingo J. E. Garvin ,T. M. Gandy J. M. Black .7. I). Jones M. B. Woodward .1. ( ' . Sharpe J. M. Singleton R. Stender L. Baskin, W. H. Mays L. C. Herring, T. Colonel Lieutenant-Colonel Majors Captain and Regimental Adjutant D. Truluck, A. H. Dula . . Battalion Adjutants CAPTAINS •A Company •B Company •( ' Company D Company E ' Companj F Company .1. K. Harper H. E. Fraser T. A. Campbell I. R. Clark R. E. Atkinson R. Holley •• ; Companj H Company ••I Company K Company I. Company M Company 1st. 1st. A B ( ' • D E F G H I K L M Lieut. FIRST LII Company Company Company Company Company Company Company Company Company Company Company Company Chaplain 1UTENANTS M. J. Black .1. C. Bell VV. W. Gordon I. A. Henry o. E. Baker i;. H. Melton R. M. Pridmo H. G. ( M. L. McHugh S. J. Hayes A. E 1 r. Capt. Ildqtrs. Co. Lieut. Hdqtrs. Co. F. U. I). A. 0. F. C. P.. Capt. Supply Co. Lieut Supply Co. Capt. Q. M. C. 1st. Lieut. Q. M. C. Capt. Personal Hficer 1st. Lieut. Personel Officer Cant. Mess fficer Hoffmever, 1st. Lieut. Mess Officer Capt. M. P. 1st. Lieut. M. P. Leslie. Capt. Reg. Bayonet Instr. Wolfe . 1st. Lieut. Bayonet Instr. Sanders . l t. Lieut. Bayonet Instr. Covington, 1st. Lieut. Bayonel Instr. Patrick . . Police Officer Page Tziq Hundred-thirteen ZACHAR I £k uB % TAYLOR T« « ' 0E • , CAKmif D. ]). BODIE W . II . Wallace J. s. Watkins .!. M. Walker R. F. Km.i: w H . Washington A. M. Hill R. s. Cathcart !•;. H. Rawls E. L. Manigault 11 . Walker Battery ( !o nmander First Lieutenant Secon 1 Lieutenant First Sergeant Fiist Section Chief Second Section Chief Third Section Chief Batterv Clerk . X. C. 0. Kitchen Police •L. P. Page Ttoo Hundred-jour teen SHAVE-TAIL CLUB H W. Bbown President B MEMBERS Secretary and Treasurer Austin. William L. Fitzgerald, James B. Met ' own. Moultrie T. Baskin, James L. Gallegly, John M. Metts. James ( ' . Bradford. Zachar ' y B. Gamble, Julius r. PottS, Robert ( ' . Bratton, Robert B. Garrison, Fred B. Robertson. Julian H. Brown. Harold W. Herring, Leroy C. Rogers, William B. Cook. William S. Jones. John E. Shields, Hollis L. P.. Corcoran, Albert C. Jones. Samuel C. Thomason, John P. Cox. Guy Kennerly. William J. Wallace. Frederick M. Duggan, Ivy W. Kinsey, Horace M. Washington, William II. Dula, Alfred H. Kittles. Thos. J. Watkins. John S. Dwight, Frank M. Leslie. Alpheus E. Wolfe. Fred V. Elliott, Henry M. Leslie. Frank M. Wolfe. John J. England, William L. Leppard, Benjamin T. Paqe Two HundreJ-fifl-een enior Non-Com. Club J. K. Harpeb L. C. Hebrixg T. A. Campbell C. C. lOWAKD AUII. (r. H. Campbell, C, I . demons, S. P. Davis, W. M. Derham, J. H. Folk. M. H. Garrison, L. C. Glenn. W. T. Hall. J. B. Hoffmeyer, H. G. Hollifield, J. F McCord, W. L. MeDermid, J. A. ' leneral Xuisance ■ ' ' olonel Tumult Lieutenant Colonel Misery Major Trouble Xowell. J. L. Palmer. G. D. Parler, J. V. Parrott, E. L. Pridmore, IJ. M Quattlebaum, W M. Reeves, E. E. Sawyer, W. S. Short. W. J. Stender, B. Suber, F. L. Truluck, W. F V. ' atkin-. - Wilkin,. K. T. Page 7 =u.y, Hundred-sixteen Get offem r n Y foot fc — -— - o Mrljxwv Vfc? --%, That ai Krue M T l ' i Big Mart Kim; Sandy Childs Black, S. A. Chappell, Chris Cobb, B. C. DuPre, Puke Durant, Cecil Gilliland, Jack ' To k nock the ' not ' out of ' monotonv, Griffin, Grif Lachicotte, Louise ' Melton, Doc McMeekin, Boy McMeekin, Mack Parker. Porky Zeigler, Zeig President Secretary and Treasurer Pitts. Minis Poe, Oran Smith. Bab Wcl)l . P. T. Yoodham, Bigun Yongue, Means Page Tzv Hundred-seventeen Chemistry Science Club .1. C. Mi- its V. J. Short Anderson, E. T. Anil. G. H. Bankhead, J. B. Barnette, R. M. Bishop, W. G. Bodie, D. D. Boggs, L. K. Bowlan, T. G. Bradford. Z. B. Davis, W. M. Garrison, F. E Graves, H. E. President for First Term President for Second Term Mail. J. B. Kennerly, W. J Metts, J. ( ' . Palmer, (t. 1). Parler, J. W. Plexico, R. S. Reeves, E. E. Short, W. J. Stanford, H. Thaekston, L. P. Wallace. F. M. Watkins, J. S. Paqe T- n Hundred-e ' ighteen The Plant and Animal Club B. T. Leppard T. A. Campbell E. F. Peppeb Berry. J. B. Cain, 0. V. Campbell, C. D I Fair. A. B. Herring, L. C. Herron, R. P. Hart. W. L. Holly, A. F. Holly. H. M. Holly, R. Lemmon, A. X. MackoreU, T. M. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasure Martin. A. F. Martin. G. C. Martin. S. M. Mos . J. H. Xettles. H. F. Parrott, F. L. Rush, .1. T). Rush, A. F. Stork, R. C. Stork. R. 6. Wolfe. J. J. Wolfe, F. F. Page Two HunJred-nineteen The Cosmopolitan Club I. W. Duggax, President H. C. SaxdebSj Secretary and Treasurer Chauibliss, V. L Kentucky Chambliss, P. B Kentucky Coles, A. P Florida ( ' oarsey, R. W Georgia Duggan, I. W Georgia Hart. W. L District of Columbia Henriquez, ( ' . S Jamaica B. W. I. Junes. W. R Alabama Jones, R. J Ylabanm Leppard, B. T Georgia Jackson, T. S Georgia Melson, H. K Georgia Meacham, J. F Georaria Georgia I. iuisiana M Gougan, J. B North Carolina McDonald, W. S Florida Morecock, E. M Virginia Palmer. G. D Arkansas Pfeiffer, C. A Florida Redfern, W M Xorth Carolina Rode, X. F Virginia Sanders. H. C Louisiana Schenk, J. I? Xorth Carolina Short. W. J G Smith, C. E Xorth Carolina on, L. P Xorth Carolina Taylor, F. E Georgia Page Two Hundred-twenty Page Two Hundred-twenty-one o r m o 4 orewor d ND now, gentle reader, we present to you in unobtrusive drama the green-eyed monster, Satire. Born on the iron(y) bed of sarcasm, raised in a home of trenchant wit, this ugly beast threw off in early life the chains of his inheritance and today he literally fights to free him- self from the hands of the modern Adam. His power has been abused, his force has been so modified that now Satire often spells truth. Be that as it may, no harm is meant to anyone in the fol- lowing pages. If, perchance, we clip an ear of yours, just clip the other to match, but If in any joke Your name is spoke With just some little rub, Pray don ' t get sore And make a roar, But rub some other ' Dub. ' Curtain Please ! Page Two Hundred-twenty-three EnglisK at C. A. C. I ' ve taken my course as I have found it. And as my journey is near its end, I ll show up some of my professors With whom I could never contend. One was our Bald-head Bryan, Whose ivory dome is real bare, And one was the famous ■ Colonial. With his long and flowing hair. (?) Now I ' m not a scholar of English, But just taking my whole career. I made better marks in my Freshman Than I did in my Junior year. Sometimes I knew all the English, And again I just knew I Shot ; But ' twasn ' t this that determined my grade — It was only that which I sfot. (3 I was a happy rat ' in my Freshman. Just as happy as could he. King Sease was then my professor, The reason I think you can see. He was a great and grand professor, And he taught his class with vim: He had no chart with which to talk — But a little English I learned from him. Page T wo Hundred-t enty-four (4) I was next sent down to Bald-head — The agony was all I could bear, For his work- were as free from meaning, As his head is free from hair. His appetite for repeating — enormous And his version of English was slim: He ' d always repeat for those who came late. Ami of course I learned little from him. Then I went to the noted ■ Colonial. ' Who ' s as cranky as any old maid. I thought he ' d he better than Bald-head. But I soon found the mistake I ' d made. He would frown, and gesture, and nourish. And his coat-tail would swing with vim ; He would give the version of Shakespeare, But alas! I learned little from him. (6) ' Twas there 1 met with misfortune, And still 1 tremble and fear. For the crank flunked me as usual And. now. this is my Senior year. I fretted and fumed and then wondered How far I could slide and skim But happy was 1 to get a pas- And how little I learned from him. (7) I ' ve taken my course as I ' ve found it. And very soon I ' ll get my degree. And as long as the world shall last. I ' ll never say your ' n for we. ' My work I ' ll make up in Lame duck week And then I ' ll he happy and free: Oh welcome end! thank God I ' ll be clear Of all English at C. A. ( ' . Paqe Two Hundred-twenty- five CfasS Tfiznayerie v Miy;:. M,n ) -j Pa i? T=zvo Hundred-ttxenty-six Prof. Lipscomb: Mr. Short, of whal is cotton seed meal composed? Daddy ' .Short: Well ' . me see, rofessor. Oh yes. it is composed of three elements — cotton, rv , and meal. Dickie Derham — I ain ' t never made .10 more ' 1 one mistake in English and I seen that ' un when 1 m.ide it a. 1 taken : t back. Rat, at football game: Why did they cheer w.nn Noisy l av got hud ? Noisy ' s Roommate: So the girls couldn ' t hear what h ' .i was saying. Flirting With College Girls Againsi the Law. (Headline in the Greenville Piedmont. ' ; Pint Cornwell: My! Pete! you ' ve got a shape like a match. Pete Harper: Well a match has a head; that ' s more than you ' ve got. Bill McCord ' s, father, seeing Percy Tollison asked : Do you know my son, William, at Clemson? Percy: Yes sir, we sleep in the same Mechanics class together. Look. Skeet. 1 weigh three pounds more than you do. ' Aw you ' re cheating, Rivers; you ' ve got your hands in your pockets. ' Mouse Elliott: Professor, do you think it foolish for me to marry a girl who is my inferior intellectually? Dr. Calhoun: Not foolish, impossible. Paae Tv:o Hundred-tvienty-seven Colonel McFeeley at the fire: ' jir. Parrott, cal„e this flash-light and see if there is any fire over there in that corner. A. W. Robertson; I dreamed last night that I was in heaven. Moek McCown: Did you see me there? A. W. : Yes, that ' s why I knew I was dreaming. Father to Pot Hamrick: Son, what- does thai T mean in your report? Pot : You see Father, it ' s like this, that T means Pine. Varsity Bankhead: I ' ve worn my brain out to a frazzle and I can ' t think of a thing for the annual. ' ' Ted Wallace: Well, don ' t worry, A ' arse, ' J had my picture made for it yesterday. Queen Metis: Were you over at the hotel after ten last night? Slim Bodie: X ! I was only after one. Crunk Brown to Freshman : Rat, did you take a shower? No ! Is one missing ? Prof. Hare: Mr. Thrower, characterize the white leghorn. ' ' Major Thrower: White leghorn is the dairy or egg type of poultry. L FORMATION DEPARTMENT Dear Editor : I have a choice between a $10,000 position in Iowa and a $1,500 job in Winns- boro. Which will I take? Mouse. I )ear Mouse : We know the girl. You had better ffo to Winnsboro. Dear Editor : I have some beautiful hens that while walking around my poultry yard fell over Mm]). What is the trouble? Poultry Expert. Dear Poultry Expert : From what vou said in vour letter we figure that vour hens must he dead. Editor. Bill Austin was scrubbing the floor in the mess hall to get off somi of his ex- tras, and Red Morecock passed and said : ' ' Bill, what are vou doing? Bill ' : I ' m getting off extras. Red ' : Oli, I thought perhaps you werer working on your thesis. Crip Aull, president of the Columbian Society: if any of you gentlemen wish to make anv remarks you may do so. Swifty dimes rises. Sit down, Mr. .(ones, didn ' t vou hear me say Gentlemen? I ' at f Two Hundred-tiventy-eight FSrWCUFthSf E XTRA 1 VAtTK NCr YV G jU u-«U n s 3n v -a  tt7 T  T4 T T5TT ' S t © Cf2 ( I FIRDS H ' Yt VCvf O CAMPUS V I v V V z, fJ EATEJTWyfiinWflF Tit X6£. TAis fixm el c f necAahicaJl in ie Kutu tfce ticTro. e« T«v n ? en 4 of a. poo) erf . ft Spring is xtt v iKeo . to the belt of i)o«j mu J ovh tol. h S 3t«.ft h vve ? Ken af«.i)i infe-resT ' -the o T  er end. is a-tto cKei o.s showx. Thus, tK e uscr ( trips 4 H ob )b t6tte.Km } the qrrtu. 4. Ko more c ras - o Mpr« fire c( feet This i$ x.neua e in MlttDA CftiCK)NTHE VFCK f Pai? r co Hundred-ttoenly-nine Birthright Sold For A Mess Of Pottage (i) Oh hear me gentle public in my plea, For it will be of advantages as you will see. Our bill of fare as advertised is great. But I would hate to leave you to its fate. (2) When legislative committees come to our domain, The grub they get is anything but plain. Fried chicken they think is an every-day affair. And ox-tail soup a military man ' s nightmare. (3) I plot this scene in our great messhall bare, Where Shoot the bull is the gist of what you hear. Where Army Beans ' ' hold a hard unconquered reign. And macaroni groans as if in pain. (4) Two men are served, the food it dwindles out. Well, by the Gods, where is the Saner Kraut. Say Shorty, have a heart and let ' s have tail- play. — Hang off your grouch its gone another way. Drill hour is over and stomachs empty and weak. The dreary mess-hall is the retreat they seek. Oh pull that hell and let us haste to mess. For my stomach feels like an antique Scheutzenfest. (6) Grace is said, and then to the stools we dive. For food is short and we cannot wait on pride. We sniff, and suddenly we sense a smell, That rotten hull you ' ll sound the corps ' death-knell. ( ) The Senior Cooperative Committee airs its views, For the rotten bull is giving us the blues. Bankhead speaks up, we ' ll see dear Doc. Biggs today. And he will put an end to this horse-plav. (8) Then up spoke the committee as one man, We ' ll tell him what we think of this flim-flam. And we ' ll guarantee ' ere another sun has set, That better meals at Clemson the corps of cadets will get, (9) Next morning President Biggs looks up and smiles. Good morning Mr.-er-Banks-h-what can I do for you ? And gentlemen of the Senior class who are so kind and true. I ' ll do anything for your corps of cadets except out-flank the fhie. ' (10) They tell Doc. Biggs their tale of woe, About the food — and all that they regret, That they promised the fare would be better, ' Ere another sun had set. Page Two Hundred-thirty (ii) W ell, gentlemen — I appreciate all your thoughtfulness, By coming straight to me. This trouble shall be remedied By tonight as you will see. (12) Another tiling before you go — there ' s a banquet here tonight, And 1 11 treat you to some swell food — that will clear things up all pgjht, Just come around at eight P. M., and we ' ll thrash this matter out. And vou won ' t see beans and water, nor syrup and Saner-Kraut. (13) That night the messhall was decorated for a splendid gala affair, And our committee was present, with their white collars cold and clear. They were toasted and were gorged, and by the time the end was near. TheY doubted whether they were Xapoleon or a Newport millionaire. (14) Oh, men of Clemson isn ' t it sad. That men sell their birthright so cheap. That us poor deYils — the corps of cadets — Still starve and we cannot sleep? Page T-ivo Hundred-thirty -one Ofat would uoultji ' nlf uue ologiccHT SpTafrinq . er=e onltj a ew ij?a rS 0. 0 It some o Tk o. i -Vt re f i - rx e d. Jc r S x uTe ? WONT I - Colovicl decide l reveiWe to be u n Co s ft tall o v a.} Page Two II undred-tliirty-two S. A. T. C. Days or The Great Battle of Fort Hill, S. C All Clemson was divided into three parts: one of which the Kindergarten in- habited; another the Vocational Men: and still another, the home of the Tribe of the Tigers, who were enslaved by the cruel overlord, S. A. T. ( ' . In the good old days before the war, Gaius Bullus Riggs held sway over the land of the Clemsonii, but as from the outer world came the rumors and tale- of war, he, The most potent Riggs, seeking to gain more power and to enrich his hoard of gold, began to probe into the matter of bringing the war to the land of the Clem- sonii. The higher powers in Washington, seeking soldiers to lick the lain over- seas, barkened to the call of Gaius Bullus Riggs and made the land of the Tigers a veritable arsenal. The embryonic fortress was called the S. A. T. ( ' ., which in the Green reads: Sobel ' s Army ' s Terrible Catastrophe. Sobel was the chief Monkety-monk of that high and all powerful potentiate, Henri Macfellae Caesar. As a sign of his office, the great Monketymonk wore an eyebrow under his nose and covered his woeful countenance with pink-powder. His instruments of office were a deliquency sheet and a smile and pleasant word for everybody. On the fatal day of October 1. 1918, there arrived at the fortress of the Clem- sonii, a caravan of K. P. Duties and Fatigue Polices. These were the instruments of war which were given to the poor underlings of the tyrants. Almost immediately after their arrival they were issued to the motley population. Altho some of these warring instruments were not appreciated by the slaves to whom they were issued, they were used daily by them. In order that miscreants and committers of crime might easily he delected. when they broke bonds which bound them close, a strange cloth was devised into garments called uniforms, and these uniforms were placed upon the hacks of the Clemsonii. Some of these uniforms were O. I), and some were Navy Blue. If a Clemsonius washed in the river, Seneca, he was called a (Job ' ' and was given the blue uniform to wear, hut if he cleansed his anatomy under the shower-bath, be wasn ' t called anything except at inspection, when and his uniform was of a • ' wallow-hog brown color. During the reign of the S. A. T. C. many of the Clemsonii were transported to foreign (dimes. Many of these went to the country of the C. O. T. S. in hope of getting away from the hated K. P. and Police horrors, hut these wen sadly dis- appointed when they found that these horrors were everywhere. Finally came, the days of peace. Caesar was removed from bis high place, the beloved Governor and the Monketymonk, Sobel, was sent hack to his fair Haward. and Gaius Bullus Riggs was again placed triumphantly upon the throne. The gold chest of the Clemsonii were fattened and th, ' whole place was again Idled with the familiar •hot air and Bull. Page Tuo Hundred-thirty-three o r. t t . [Tl eemsm m A SKIN YOU LOVE How do you Know the Sophs are Sepa- rating the Second 6 roup? THERE ' S A REASO% No Medal Can Touch You 99 PURE HOLEPROOF IT WENT THROUGH ENGLAND ' S LAUNDRY Page Tiao Hiindred-thirty-four Trie Thrilling Episode of a Fruitless Hunt One Day A all Folk (s) at Clemson — Yongue and old, Black and White, Wise ami foolish. Short and Long, — gathered together in a Bunch and decided that they were Going on a Hunt out West of Davis Mills. The Best H unter was Minus a gun hut there was a Cannon in the Boclie (although the Bolt was not Wright) so he took it. Soon we Drew towards a Forrest through winch ran a River and across winch was a Hill, and the Fellers laughed at the Cannon Barror because he was out of W vnn. He was a Sharp Trotter, however, and Gage(d) his distance to the Banks of the River ' s run saying, I Betc ' haman I Cann Throw-er in those Waters. I ' ll he Sam(s) Hill if you Cann, said Rob Berly, and he threw his hand-maid Bull Derham Smoak away and landed Wright on to}) of the Cannon. There he Rode. We were nearing the Ford hut the Mann did not have the Power to Er-win his bet and he Boggs up in a Poole of muddy Waters through which he could not Wade. We fished him out but the Herring had eaten a piece out of his Hipp. Fortunately we caught the fish. It was of a Green-Gray color with large Shields, Great Scott ! ! We turned it over to the Cook and the Baker who fixed it up. Crisp and Brown. Rivers Varn said that he would have the Tayl- Or bust, and since we did not feel Moody to Rush, and besides there were no Graves at hand, he was given his choice. Mouse Elliott said he would Getty- ' s pick or raise Cain, but he Auten to have said anything for Sanders beats him to it and so he loses all and Gains nothing. We all became Fuller( ' n) ticks but we Sojourner(ed) there awhile and then Mosley(ed) on, each Mann arguing that he had eaten Moore than the other. Soon a Randle Catt was jumped and then a Leppard. The writer raised his gun to shoot, but when he went to Poe it in ' er someone Skeef ' (ed) Lemon juice in his eye and the shot went Wile(s) leaving the animal a Freeman, but singeing Noisy Kay ' s Hair and wounding a Stork on the Banks of the River. We formed a Page Two Hundred-thirty-five r.; Garrison about the wounded creature and after Vars Bankhead had shouted. Eop- ' er; Turn- ' er over: Tripp her. you Green back Wood(s) Mann! O- ' d-ll with the whole Staek(house) of you. ' and several other commands and wishes like Smarr(t) Solomon(s) only can make or even think of in thirteen Summers or as many Snows — after that the Stork was gone. Our luck ended when we found a Berry of Mother Hubbard Pepper on a Holley tree, the phenomena of it all being that a Parrott was Hiers thirty-seven feet in the Bush cursing like the Kino- of all Seaborn(ed) because Campbell(s) did not live in England. Handsome George Palmer talked hack to him saying. I Fink you are a Coward to Harden your Kin — ard(t) because of such a trifling. Mulkey affair. It s none of your business anyway, so Porn your Rustin(g) hide go to the Dickson and be Short about it. We all wondered what the Parrott would say to this Sharp speech of Handsome George — even Roy Suber stared in open mouth amazement, and Percy Tollison looked much mortified because of the Long ' flow of vile language which George had used. We were soon set at ease lor the bird Salley(ed) forth into a Power (ful) attack upon Aull of us from A( b rnathv) to Z(eigler) and never let up Till we passed out of hearing distance. The Hunt might not have ended then but Zub Bradford complained of a Payne in his stomach and I looked at the Dial of my watch to find that it indicated the exact time for Aull Clemson men to be entering the mess Hall, so we got one of our number who could Hodowell to call in the rest, and together the Hunter! s) returned (as together they had gone) to the TIGE R ' S lair at C. A. C. each Mann declaring favorably as to Howell he had enjoyed the lav— I ' ay, Tiao Ilurnirrd-l iirty-six 0 MEM £ GOT KOMF A Stewed Chicken S v ne. hadn ' t interrupted. Page Tixo Hundred-tliirty-sczen 2 In Tke Good Old Djtfs There was a time And Caruso sang When Cadets wore gray In the movies And slept until And they didn ' t Thirty seconds before reveille; Cost but a nickel And then wore an overcoat And you could buy To formation and nothing more. A good cigar for a jit, This was before The Tiger advertised And postage stamps This fact and Were two cents each. Started Colonel on our trail, Then you always Had money. Then Seniors went to church At Calhoun, and And -Bugs- would Didn ' t have to run. Knock down demerits And Dr. Riggs had them For bis friends To dinner, and the hardest And Assistant Commandants Work of Senior Ags Weren ' t so numerous Was sending out And you could talk Buck Laundry and we joined Out of a report. The Pendleton Guards Tin ' s was when the And spent a blissful year at home. Dew Drops stood retreat Then Shorty gave us pie And the hand could play Three times a week The Xational Anthem. And pork on Sunday, And cream puffs occasionally And there were And Hobo kept a yardfull No police formations Of Chickens and And holidays were They were tame. Always observed. And when a cheese Say, Boy ! Them were the Happy And a dope were worth a shave. Days. Page Two Hamired-thirty-e ' ujht Calhouin ' -as if appears under- Norma Con d ' t ons s vV - ' ' ■■ T ■ - — - - Special E ery Day and Sunda ) Meal •la there any wonder that the Clemson Cadets all weigh within the neighborhood of rwo hundred pounds? BREAKFAST (7:30 to S:00) Three minutes to think of rhe breakfast you would have if you were at home. Bull a ' la Rotten ..... Standpipe Juice La Lumps Hominy . . Wasp Nest a la Stale Dish Water de Gravy ..... Syrup de Sour Murk a ' Coffee DINNER (1 to 1 :30) Soup: Cream of Door Mats a ' la Broom Handles Minced Scrap Pie ..... Turnip Salad Dish Water de Gravy . Saw Horse Steak and Mush Frozen Corn Starch Pudding with Mucilage Same Olive Juice and Wooden Nut Megs . Pig-nut Coffee (demi-tasse) Tooth Picks i ad libitum i SUPPER (6 to 6:30) La Lumpa Hominy . . Butter a la Methuselah Chips (Hickory Nut Potato ' Mock a Coffee ..... Wasp Nest a ' la Stale Broiled Heifer Tail . Jam a ' la Question Mark Page Tzio Hundred-thirty-nine BAND INSPECTION Page Two Hundred-forty Page 7 iio Hundred-forty-one r $ . m — « A 73 a: Spartanburg City Club W. L. McCoki) W. M. Barnes J. B. Fitzgerald Alley, W. H. Cannon, W. S. Dean, G. B. Dula, A. H. Dunbar, J. Y. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Freeman, R. A. Hagood, W. M. Halstead, R. T. Heffner, L. B. Mabry, W. L. Odell, J. II. Sams. M. W. Scruggs, J. L. Walker. H. C. Page Two HunJred-forty-three rr- y AflsfctfjrSSSfc J. A. McDeemid A. C. CCHJCORAN Allen, Billy Bailey, Wadmalaw Boylston, Cliff Bunch; Honev Carr, Catfish Cook, Jailbird ( lorcoran, Allie Davis, Mollv - ' 1 ' enaro. Josey Fraser, Skinny Geraty, Jake Grice, Dicey Jenkins, Jenks Leland, Brig mm ' ' ' Oyster Crackers MEMBERS Laurey, Guts Leland, Joy Martin. Vinee Manigault, Oxford Mikell. Tater Mitchell. Anger ' Morrison, Jojo 1st. Morrison, Jojo 3nd. Morrison, Jojo 3rd. Mc ants, B McDermid, Mac McDonald. Ladd Newton. Fig Nowell, Biddie ' President Secretary-Treasurer O ' Neill ' Specks Perry, Commodore Pinckney, Ivory River-. Sixty Rustin, Rusty Schirmer, Bobby Schwettmann, ' ' Booby ' ' Simmons, Shag? Steinmeyer, Dutch sti ader, Jock Town -end. Slim Tupper, Spindle Voight, Red Whalev, Bucket Page Tixo Hundredforty-four Page Tiio Hundred-joriy-five TAL CITY C. B. Fokd R. C. Stork W. M. QUATTLEBAUM Vice-President A ' ice-President Secretary and Treasurer Childs, L. H. Drew, B. L. Dupree, E. P. MEMBERS Hollowel], J. G. Hollowell, J. R. T achicotte, L. H Madden, L. E. Robinson, H. B. Stork, P. B. Watkins, J. S. Page Two Hundred-forty-six t i f I r f ' flu kill I If 1 if i I f if ffl!t f f tJILf U UlllY I II iHhfg f §nn A. F. Martin W. M. Davis W. H. Washington Armstrong, F. E. Bolt, F. W. Boozer. YV. M. Crisp, C. A. Copeland. G. E. Copeland, I. B. Jopeland, J. D. MEMBEES Davis. W. M. Langston, J. L Dial, P. A. Dial. J. C. Dunlap, R. T. Dunlap, J. H. Franks. G. H. Fuller. E. P. McDaniel, G. E. Martin. A. F. Middleton, Y Roper, C. P. Roper, T. H. Rogers, E. L President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Richbourg, S. E. Thomason, J. F. Wallace. X. L. S. Washington, W. H. Wood, ii. ii. Wilkes, E. H. Dr. D. W. Daniel HOXORARY MEMBERS Mother Middleton .1. B. Wood Page Two Hundred-forty-seven GR kNYIkL J. H. Robertson S. A. Black Armstrong, H. Bauman, J. H. Black, S. A. Brooks, J. T. Berry, J. B. Carr, D. L. Cannon, V. L. Cobb, J. 0. MEMBERS Cooper, J. B. Dawes, H. L. Going, 0. F. (lower, A. G. Hellams, J. I. Kendrix, C. T. Kilgore, A. R. Loftis, C. B. President Secretary and Treasurer McHugh, J. F. Parkin s, D. F. Poole, J. C. Robertson, J. H. Scott, V. M. Smith, J. S. Wingo, W. P. Wallace, A. B. Page Tivo Hundred-forty-eight CHESTER COl Nty THE CHESTER DRUC CO J. B. Bankhead M. M. CORNWELL E. T. Anderson Abernathy, W. H. Gage, G. Melton, G. H. MEMBERS Sanders, D. A. Stevenson, D. W. Stevenson, H. F. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Stevenson. W. B. Yarborough, J. H. Page Tivo Hundred-forty-nine J. B. Hall R. M. Poweb President Secretary and Treasurer Black, M. J. Black, J. M. Bell, J. C. Bowlaa, T. G. Clark. J. R. Duckworth, B. MEMBERS Farmer, E. H. Green, S. M. Griffin, S. W. Hall. J . B. Hubbard, W. B. Moore. J. B. McGee. R. F. Power. A. C. Power, R. Iff. Thompson, J. T. Wallace. X. H. Webb. T. J. Wilhite, F. T. Page Two Hundred-fifty PICKCNl S. C. Jones L. R. Kay D. Hendricks Freeman, B. F. Freeman. J. L. Gaines, E. G. . I ones, J. D. MEMBERS Kay, A. E. McHugh, M. L. Merck, W. L. Riehbourg, S. E. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Watkins, W. W. Wvatt, W. F. Younge, C. Page Tivo Hundred-fifty-one RICHLANDU- J. M. Bates F. M. Dwight R. C. Stork President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Chappell, L. C. Childs, L. H. Coleman, R. L. Drew, B. L. Dupre, E. R. Ford, G. R. Hollowell, J. G. Hollowell, J. R. MEMBERS Jones, H. J. Kellev. H. C. Lachicotte, L. H. Langford, G. S. Madden, L. E. Moore, J. S. Price, G. D. Quattlebaurn. YV. M. Rawls, E. H. Robinson, H. B. Rawlinson, G. S. Smith, M. C. Stork, R. B. Tavlor, T. Watkins, J. S. Page T-ivo Hundred-fifty-two T. A. Campbell B. S. Plexico E. M. Barxette Campbell, T. A. Kirkpatriek. 14. H. Plexico. E. S. Barnette. B. M. Bratton. B. B. Garrison. F. B. Bvers. W. B. Erwin, W. J. MEMBEBS Gettys, E. F. Glascock, E. P. Haves, S. J. Poe ? 0. S. Sharp. J. C. Smarr. B. G. Adickes, W. Brke. B. W. Harshaw. H. J President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Hill. W. C. Kinard. J. P. Logan, F. B. Mackorell. T. M. Quinn. J. W. Bobertson. H. E. Stewart. J. M. Walsh. J. X. Page Tzio Hundred-fifty-three NEWBERRY ¥ F. L. Subeb R. H. Berlt C. S. Mills President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Anil, G. H. Fellers, E. A. Folk, M. H. MEMBERS Hipp, R. Mills, 0. B. Push, W. C. Wallace, F. H. Wheeler, H. B. Wise, G. S. Page Two Hundred-fifty-four W. E. Truluck ........ President F. M. Dwight ......... Vice-President J. A. Hammond ...... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Cain. 0. V. Parker. J. M. Ramsey, W. H. Truluck, T. T . Dwisht R. C. Pitts, E. M. Randle. M. B. Truluck, J. P. Kolb, R. F. Pitts. L. A. Rvan, M. S. Wright, E. D. Mays, T. P. Plaver. C. R. Rvan, J. H. Wells. R. W. Mellette. R. s. Ramsey, W. G. Robertson, M. M Page Tv:o Hundred-fifty-five G. H. SlNGLETOX ..... President W. L. England .... Vice-President G. W. Fant MEMBERS Secretary and Treasurer Austin, W. L. • }ordon, W. W. Carter, R. W. Harrison, G .A. Schroder, J. H. F. Cary, .!. L. Marett, W. R. Schilletter, J. C Cobb, B. C. Martin, S. M. Seaborn, J. H. Davis, C. E. Moore, W. D. Singleton, J. M. Dickson, W. P. Moss, J. H. Stribling, W. J. Dora, Y. L. Mulkev, H. B. Walker, A. R. Page Two Hundred-fifty-six Jfc jf 3J1 R. L. Vakx .......... President H. H. Ketseeling ........ Vice-President G. F. Rickeb ....... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Mann. M. E. M h Thoinas. F. E. Keyserling, H. L. Worthington, W C. Page Tiio Hundred-fifty-seven ff - 2 ? s= . - ; V f ■W iU ) - - V 31 - ' ;; L. C. Herr: H. D. Montgomery W. B. Roger - President Vice-President xarv and Treasurer Bethea, J. P. Brown. J. 0. MEMBERS . H. W. Maee. S. X. Owens. C. A. mora, L. Staekhouse, W Page J- -.- J. fifty-eight Z rZrz-7-lH rfr a - J. T. Pearlstixk R. W. Banks B. K. Summers President Vice-President Secretarv and Treasurer Banks, R. W. Crider, E. S. MEMBERS Pearlstine, J. T. Rast, W. M. Stoudenmire, L. C. Summers, 1). K. Wimberlv, L. B Page Two Hundred- fifty-nine R. Marvin E. G. HUBSTEB B. Marvin DeTreviUe, A. L. •Durant, A. L. Durant, ( ' . 0. MEMBERS Kinsev, H. M. McGowan, J. L. Ravenel, S. B. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Rhode, H. L. Saunders. H. M. Page Tzlo Hundred-sixty Anderson County Club P. L. Toixison C. S. Watkins L. D. Harris President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Bell, J. C. Green, s. M. Prnitt, E. S. Black, J. M. Griffin, C. W. Pruirr. W. I . Black, M. J. Hall. J. B. Power, A. C. Bowlan, T. G. Harris. L. D. Power. R. M. Cannon. C. B. Heiron. R. I ' . Smirh. E. R. Clark. J. R. Hubbard, W. B. Clatworthy, W. M King, R. F. Smith. J. L. Culbertson, J. A. T.ines K. W. Suiirh. R. M. Day. E. S. Lewis. J. G. Thompson. J. Day. R. E. McCown. B. A. Tripp, T. A. Duckworth. B. F. McGee. G. W. Tollison, P. L. Farmer, E. F. McGee, R. E. Wallace. W. .1. Gaines, J. G. McGee, S. A. Warkins. C. S. Garrison, F. B. MrKenzie. F. E. Watson, L. F. Garrison, L. C. Merritt, M. S. Webb, T. J. Garvin, W. R. Moore. J. B. Wiles. F. A. C ill rand. W. A. Pepper. E. F. Wilhire. F. T. Page Tico Hundred-sixty-one Spartanburg County Club G. Cox J. L. Gray J. Y. Dunbab Alley, W. H. Barnes, W. M. Ballenger, A. R. Bishop, W. G. CampbeU, C. D. Cannon. V. S. Dean, G. W. Dula, A. H. MEMBERS Fitzgerald, J. B. Freeman. R. E. Foster, H. M. Ila-ood. V. M. Halstead, R. T. Henner. L. B. Mabry, W. L. McCord, W, L. President Vice-President - . tarv and Treasurer Morgan, T. W. O ' Dell, J. H. Sams. M. W. Scruggs, J. L. Shields. H. L. B. Smith. W. X. Walker. H. C. Page Two Hundred-sixty-tuo Orangeburg County Club W. L. Whittakeb S. B. Parleij P. I. LOWMAN Barton, W. B. Evans. T. M. Galphin, i. P. Gibson, J. W. Gilmore, W. D. Herbert, D. 0. Mackay, M. S. MEMBERS Patrick, G. B. Rickenbaker; T. D. Simmons, T. I). Smith, T. 1). Smoak, L. (i. rhackston, L. P. Till, J. P., Jr. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Trailer, D. W. Watson, J. M. Wolfe, F. U. Wolfe, J. J. Whetstone, 0. F. Zeigler, T. J. Page Two Hundred-sixty-three 1 Ik S - — J! - Greenwood Count}? Club Z. B. Bradford J. C. Metts J. L. Wade Allen, F. M. Barks, la le. 1). B. Cothran, E. Garrett, W. F. Goodwin, L. W. Jennings, J. W. MEMBERS Kemp, H. B. Kennedy, W. J. Martin, G. C. Miller. .7. E. Osburn, R. A. Payne, H. D. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Proctor, W. G. Snead, ( ' . R. Stalworth, W. H. Townsend, E. A. Warner, J. D. Page Tiuo Hundred-sixty-four H. E. Graves F. H. Leslie L. H. Ferguson Abbeville Count)) Club President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Banks. G. C. Baskin. .T. L. Cann. G. Cann, M. Crowther, C. C. Ferguson, L. H. MEMBERS I rraves, H. E. Harper. J. K. Hughes, W. T. Johnson, J. M. Jones, (r. R. Leslie. A. E. Leslie, F. H. Sweetenburg, .7. R. Thornton. R. F. Williams. S. A. Wilson. J. W. Page Tizo Hundred-sixty- five J. Y. CONYEES M. T... McCown L. T. Teuett W. B. Lawhobx Cook, W. S. ( ' on vers. J. W. Epps, A. E. Garner, J. F. Hill, G. 0. Florence County Club EOLL Hinson, H. L. Huggins, ( ' . Lawhon, W. B. Moody, E. C. MeCown, M. T. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Chaplain McKenzie, M. A. Sinmis. F. M. Stanley, G. A. Truett, L. T. Page Two Hundred-sixty-six Darlington County Club E. L. Parrott R. C. Hicks J. M. Gaxdy Auten, J. L. Anderson, O. W. Boone, S. C. Byrnes, T. H. Boseman, G. R. Banks, M. L. Butler, C. M. MEMBERS Dick, L. W. Dewitt, A. Duhose, G-. Erwin, A. R. Hoffmever, H. G G. Hoffmever, H. F. L. Jordan, E. B. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer King, H. M. Sunimer, J. P. Sowpavrac, H. P. Tillotson, W. E. Wilkerson, C. F. Woodham, B. G. Page Two Hundred-sixty-seven -1 -I 3 Tke Fairfield County Club H. W. Brown H. M. Elliott J. J. McEackerx ( lathcart, R. S. Cathcart, S. L. Glenn, W. T. Harden, W. K. MEMBERS I.eitner, J. W. Leitner, W. W. McEachern, D. M. McMeekin, T. L. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer McMeekin, T. R. Reeves, E. E. Stevenson, ( ' . A. L Page Ttuo Hundred-sixty-eight Zjaure??£ j Paeeis Martin Carlisle Dial Harry Wilkes Armstrong, Frank Bolt, Warren Crisp, Charles Dunlap, Thornwell MEMBERS Dunlap, James Dial, Frank Fuller, Edwin Franks, Charles President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Langston, J. L. Roper, Cecil Roper, Truman Wallace, Nathan Page Two Hundred-sixiy-nine Aiken County Club H. M. HOLLEY V. S. Sawyek . M. B. Woodward Burchmeyer, L A. Cato, W.L. Cook, L. H. Eubanks, J. B. tfolley, H. M. MEMBERS Holley, R. Muckenfuss, C. H. Rearden, J. R. Sal lev. J. D. Sawyer, W. S. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Tvler. C. L. Tyler, W. P. Woodward, M. B. Woodward, W. Wvnn, W. K. Page T u;o Hundred-srvrnty Tke Ckerokee County Club R. T. Wilkin rs ......... President L. A. Hamrick ........ Vice-President C. B. Huggins .......... Secretary C. I. Haas .......... Treasurer J. F. Jenkins Chaplain MEMBERS Allison. J. W. Hollifield, J. F. Smith, T. D. Haas, R D. Pridmore, R. M. Turner, T. P. Hobbs, E. W. Sarratt, R. C. Page Tivo Hundred-se-venty-one Dorckester County Club J. A. Henry . . . President P. M. Minus MEMBEES Secretary and Treasurer Arkerman. T. H. Whets ell, J. 0. Henry. J. A. Minus. P. M. Page T ko Hundred-scventy-t- v Saluda Lexington County Club OFFICERS I). D. Bodie H. Stanford J. V. Coleman President Yice-Pres. See. Treas. MEMBERS Forrest, H. A. Kempson. J. M. Merchant, V. E. Quattlebaum, C. A. Waters. P. B. OFFICERS J. W. Parler . . President ( ' . S. Addy . . . Yice-Pres. J. A. Dowlixg . Sec. Treas. MEMBERS Epting, C. Y. Betchman. H. B. Fink, B. L. Page Two Hundred-seventy-three Kershaw-Lancaster Club J. D. Rush R. C. Potts J. F. Johnston Bailes, J. P. Best, L. M. Gregory, (J. W. Harris, 0. P. MEMBERS Holley, A. F. Johnston, J. F. King, J. M. Xettles, H. E. President A ' ice-President Secretary and Treasurer Potts, R. 0. Rush, A. E. Rush, J. D. Trotter, J. W Page Two Hundred-seventy-four Ill 1 1 l ♦. t ' f 1 -AS 9 X IffSl!  i. J t -■ s i f Dillon-Marlboro Club 0. F. Covington R. E. Atkinson K. B. Hodges Alford, M. C. Atkinson. ( ' . . Atkinson. 1 . E Baker, 0. E. MEMBER Bethea, L. R. Covington, ( ). F. Hodges, K. B. Howell. L. M. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer McLaurin. J. F. McLaurin, E. B. Odom, (t. F. Rogers, J. W. Page T vno Hiindred-seventy-fi-ve Concl onciusion ' U task is done. We have received many knock- ' and cusses and will receive many more when the annual arrives, but we wish to say that we have done our best. Although the work on the annual did not begin until after Christinas, owing to the unsettled conditions brought about by the war. we have no alibies to offer. There may be many faults in Tats ' 19, but criticism is easy to make: so be original by Leaving oh ' the criticism, or if you have any to make, please make it to the Staff and not behind their backs. We extend our thanks to the advertisers, who have shown an in- terest in the success of our hook. We are also deeply indebted to Professor 1). H. Henry and Professor M. E. Bradley for their valu- able services: to Mr. Harry E. Wallace for his excellent photographic work: and to The Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Company for their un- tiring efforts and cooperation with their excellent services as printers and engravers. May this hook serve its mission of bringing back to you fond memories of your Alma Mater. With this we bid one fond farewell. THE STAFF Page T u;o Hundred-seventy- Page Two Hundred-seventy-seven WINTHROP NORMAL and INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA PLEASANT AND HEALTHFUL Campus of fifty acres, unsurpassed Buildings and Equipment; Main Build- ing (offices and classrooms), four Dormitories, Science Building, Library, In- firmary — all joined by covered ways. Excellent sanitary s werage. Ventila- tion perfect. Hot and Cold Baths on every floor. Resident Woman Physician. Handsome New Gymnasium, with trained Instructors. Large Library (additions over a thousand volumes yearly). New Training School. Able Faculty in all Departments. Religious life carefully guarded. 118 Officers, Teachers and Assistants Over 1,000 Students Normal, Scientific and Literary Courses, with Industrial Studies. All full graduates granted, in addition to degree, a Life License to teach in Public Schools of the State. Shorter Normal Courses are offered, leading to Certificates. SPECIAL COURSES— Stenography and Typewriting, Dressmaking, Milli- nery, Cooking, Household Arts, Drawing and Manual Training, Art, Bookkeep- ing. Thorough instruction given in Cooking, Floriculture, Freehand and Indus- trial Drawing, Designing, Reading and Physical Training. A course to train Kindergarteners is also given. A course or training in Library Methods is given. MUSIC — In this Department instruction given in Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Sight Singing, Voice Culture and Chorus Singing. SCHOLARSHIPS — Each county is given as many Scholarships as it has members in the House of Representatives. A Scholarship is worth $100.00 and Free Tuition, and must be won by competitive examination. In addition to the regular State Scholarships, a number of Dining -room Scholarships are given. These scholarships pay all expenses in return for work in dining-room and kitchen. Expenses for session of nine months : For Students Paying $189.00 For Students Having Free Tuition 149.00 For Scholarship Students 49.00 For Catalog and other information, address D. B. JOHNSON, President ROCK HIL, S. C Page Two Hundred-seventy-eight Who Makes Your Fertilizer? Is he a man who has spent his life at the job? If you would like the benefit of 33 years devoted to the improvement of Southern Crops and Soils, use ROYSTER ' S FERTILIZER Order Early and Avoid Disappointment F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY NORFOLK, VA. RICHMOND, VA. TARBORO, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. WASHINGTON, N. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. SPARTANBURG, S. C. ATLANTA. GA. MACON, GA. COLUMBUS, GA. TOLEDO, O. MONTGOMERY, ALA. BALTIMORE, MD. Page T-xio Hundred-seventy-nine Write Now to L. Cleveland Martin The Quality Druggist At Clemson for College Souvenirs Pennants, Banners, Pillow Covers, Belts, Seal Brooches, Gold and Silver Seal Rings, Vanity Cases and other Jewelry Novelties CLEMSON VIEW POST CARDS Twenty Cents Per Dozen Tu-0 Hur LORICK BROS. Jobbers and Dealers in MANTELS GRATES AND TILES STOVES AND RANGES STOVE PIPE HOLLOW-WARE KOHLER PLUMBING Fixtures SEWER PIPE FLUE PIPE TIN PLATE PIG LEAD SHEET METALS IRON PIPE YALE LOCKS and HARDWARE J. M. ASBESTOS and ASPHALT ROOFINGS ASPHALT SHINGLES TIN WARE ENAMEL WARE 1533 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. Compliments of Atlanta Paper Compart}) Atlanta, Georgia HaVe you seen our rings for tkis ]pear. We bought them from GEORGE S. GASS Representative D. L. Auld Compart}) Columbus, Ohio HaVe })ou seen our jeweln? for this 2?ear. We bought it from GEORGE S. GASS Representative D. L. Aula Compart}) Columbus, Ohio j Page Tuo Hundred-eighty-one planters Fertilizer and Phosphate Co. CHARLESTON, S. C, U. S. A. Manufacturers of SULPHURIC ACID We are prepared to ship 60 Degree Sulphuric Acid in tank cars or drums HIGH GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE AND COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND FERTILIZER MATERIALS WORKS: Ashley River, Southern, Atlantic Coast Line, and Seaboard Air Line. Shipment in bulk by Rail or by Water a Specialty For the Land ' s Sake use Fertilizer Manufactured bv the - American Agricultural Chemical Company Double A Quality Columbia - South Carolina Page T wo Hundred-eighty-tico The Faculty and Students of Clemson College, with their friends and rela- tives are cordially invited to stop at Hotel Imperial Greenville, S. C. cTWontag Bros. Incorporated Makers of College and School Supplies of All Kinds Society Stationer }, Theme Tablets, Envelopes, Examination Pads, etc. Inquire through the book room or your local dealer cTWontag Bros. Incorporated ATLANTA, GA. A Larger Field — Greater Opportunities As you leave College and make your decision as to your future business, consider the field offered by the Life Insurance business. It is healthy, attrac- tive and remunerative, and requires the investment of no money. Our representatives satisfied and are making money, and no business offers a young man the possibilities and opportunities that the Life Insurance business does. We need salesmen (men that are plum square and willing to work) in both North and South Carolina. Address : SOUTH-EASTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA TUNGAR RECTIFIERS The most up-to-date device for charging storage batteries Write for Prices Perry-Mann Electric Co. COLUMBIA, S. C. J Page Two Hundred-eighty-three c ourses Given at CLEMSON AGRICULTURE : WitK Major subjects in — Agronomy Chemistry) Entomology Horticultute Dairying Chemistr Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering General Science Botany Animal Husbandry Veterinary Science Soils Agricultural Education Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Textile Industry ' Teacher Training in Trades and Industry One Tear Course i?i Agricultur e Two 1 ear Course i?i Textile The Clemson Agricultural College South Carolina ' s School of Agriculture and Engineering W. M. R1GGS, President CLEMSON COLLEGE. SOUTH CAROLINA Page Tzio Hun he J- SACO-LOWELL SHOPS TEXTILE MACHINERY tffe nv _- — ■ y? ' sr - jf  •T j r ' -f ' A- L SPs ' i$ XT — OPENING CONVEYING PICKING CARDING DRAWING ROVING SPINNING SPOOLING WARPING SPLASHING TWISTING WINDING WASTE RECLAIMING MACHINERY i SHOPS AT Biddeford, Me. Newton Upper Falls. Mass. Lowell, Mass, EXECUTIVE OFFICES BOSTON, MASS. Rogers W. Davis, Southern Agent, Charlotte, N. C, Branch Office, Greenville, S. C. Prt 7f T-iio Hundred-eighty-five The Photographs In this Annual were made by HARRY E. WALLACE PHOTOGRAPHER W West Side of Court Square ANDERSON, S. C. Latest Styles of Photography Farmers Bank of Central CENTRAL, S. C. We appreciate your business Careful attention to the Clemson Faculty Mak SLOAN BROS. Headquarters while at Clemson We are always glad to see you. We sell anything Don ' t forget to visit our Cafe Page Two Hundred-eighty-six Get our special price on Your Complete Annual Hammersmith- Kortmeyer Co. Engravers Printers Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals In the United States Milwaukee, - Wisconsin Page Tiio Hundred-eighty-seven LEFAX FACTS-ON-LEAVES JUST A FEW WORDS ABOUT LEFAX. That successful engineering depends to a large extent on accurate, up-to- date information is axiomatic. The problem is how to get it quickly when you need it. Bound books are likely to be somewhat out of date, even at the time they are published. The technical periodicals are good and necessary, but they are not convenient for reference. If you clip the articles which interest you, chances are you can ' t find them when you need them. If you don ' t clip, you probably forget where and when any particular article appeared. LEFAX has solved this problem of thousands of business and technical men. Our editors search all the leading technical journals, society proceedings, government publications, etc., for data which will help a technical man in his work. The articles selected are carefully checked for accuracy and boiled down to essentials. They are then published in standard loose-leaf form, self-indexed and classified for filing in the filing boxes or cabinets. The sheets are also punched for insertion in the pocket binder, so that you can carry them conveniently when you go on a trip. The old, standard data such as tablexs of logs, trig functions, properties of steam, wire capacities, water flow, etc., are also published in this form so that you can have both the new and the old data together in one place. About 1700 data sheets (3400 pages) have already been published, cover- ing the entire technical field. You can get as much or as little of this collection as you want. You can buy the complete set, or one or more of the classified sets containing sheets relating to a particular branch, or you can go over the list and select just the sheets you want. New data sheets are published monthly. LEFAX BLANK SHEETS Another part of the Lefax system is the series of blank forms which enable you to keep at your finger tips the results of your own investigations, the data which you collect in your reading, and the information you gather from conversations with other men. There are over 75 different forms. You simply write on chart the facts you want to keep on a blank suited to the purpose, fill in the proper index words in the upper right-hand corner, and file alphabeti- cally. You can also keep your diary, expense account, addresses, appointments, and ordinary memoranda on these sheets. LEFAX MAGAZINE. We also publish a unique monthly magazine containing interesting and useful articles on science, business, management, advertising and selling, labor problems, government, education, and many other timely topics. The magazine contains the monthly list of new data sheets and keeps subscribers posted re- garding other developments in the loose-leaf service. TRIAL OFFER. If you think that LEFAX might help you, you can try it out without taking any risk. Send us your order for whatever you want, with remittance to cover. We will fill it with the understanding that you can return the material within a reasonable time if you are not entirely satisfied and your money will be promptly refunded. You can ' t lose, and on the other hand you are quite likely to find that you have connected with the very thing for which you have been looking for years. LEFAX (Inc.) SHERIDAN BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE CADET EXCHANGE CLEMSON COLLEGE SOUTH CAROLINA LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES Page Two Hundred-eighty-eight UNIFORMS Presentation Sabres, Belts, Flags and all Military Supplies n WILLIAM C ROWLAND 1024 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. Page Ttco Hundr ed-eighty-nine