Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1920 volume:

IS J • • I.J. J • VOLUME -• HE ° ©ur fHotttrra. Whose distinguished and selt-torgetting services. Amidst all the vicissitudes of life. Whose faith in the ultimate suc- cess of American young-manhood. Whose fortitude and approva have made Defeat bearable and victory sweet, Whose priceless virtues of sacri- fice, truth and liberty Have brightened the future for ' sills ■• We, in warmest love and affection, Do dedicate this volume of I aps. Sraitrr, tup sntu thrr Ukr a bn, to gather hnury nut uf tlmurra attn lucrua; rurru, garucu is ttllrxi with rtthrr aun an ia nura. fiiran ann mrnttatp. 40522 MISS CI.AI ' DIA SMITH Page Four ■uta (Snumtmrnt ia not mrrr afcutrr, it ta autljnritij, uritlj pmitrr to pnfnrrr % lauia. Page Five ' •(Efym is an art tliat iuith impriutr uatitrr. ' Pdur Six HEIbnrin rmlirtjmtir mtzarfoa at thr linbtttutn rurmtt ba numr. Page Seven ■■■■■ Jin erirnrr reason ia tljr nniof. iljr olijrrt is tljr trntlt. Page Eight Irrp. grrat natitrr ' a Bttavib antra?, rljtrf muirutlirr in lifr ' a fraat. Alt! I om uir Umr tlirr. iBut, alas! P..ge Nine ■ fHif humr ia nuj rastlr. but lit ! 3 haur little authnritu thrr?. l ' i, ■ Tin H ' •JBhnap sulrmn skyward malls might a talr uttfnlii. Page Eleven Page Twelve (I- .4, j fk f 4 5.c?ai CLASSES T t TwrrtTi f n ti t rut Page Thirteen SENIOR OFFICERS. I ' m I Fourteen Miss Nell Bolt : ! Page Fifteen JOHN ROBERT ADAMS Collier, S. C. O, gentlemen, the time of life is short! To spend that shortness basely were too long. Horticulture Private; Sergeant; Sergeant F. A. U. S. A.; 2nd Lieutenant. Palmetto Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; ' 19 Club; American Legion; Senior Dancing Club; Sec, Tr. Edgefield County Ciub ; Horticultural Club ; Vice-President Edgefield County Club ; Pres. Edgefield County Club ' 20. Yes. several years ago there came a pert lad from the obscure recesses of Colliers, S. C. The person in question is none other than our hale and hearty Red Adams. He, being dissatisfied with his con- ception of life, decided upon this Heaven of Dreams as a site to build his future wide expanse of knowledge on the subject of horticulture. The war intervened, however, and the lad ' s meanderings in life were entirely changed for a couple of years. Anyway, Red returned to us with the same op- timistic smile and care-free life that has always been so characteristic of him. With his straight- forwardness and ambition to conquer, Red has won a host of friends who predict that his future will be strewn with roses and that some pretty girl will be proud to say, My own dear Robert. REMBERT GARY ALLEN Washington, D. C. And I learned about women from her. Architecture Private; Corporal; Senior Private. Freshman Football; Tennis Club; (lass Cham- pionship Tennis; Lucky Devils ; Gargoyle Club ; Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; Calhoun Literary Society ; Vice-Pres. Sandy MacDonald Club. In a year unknown. Red ventured from the quiet town of Lowndesville into the gates of our institution of learning. He, however, claims Wash- ington as his home now. We wonder why. But he entered into the depths of various and sundry kinds of knowledge, principal among which is the wiles of the vampire, and the actions of a skyscraper under the stresses of the elements. For, my gentle reader, Red is an architect, renowned in and around our College of the Foothills. Rembert has an enviable disposition, one that at- tracts and holds the friendship of all those who come in contact with him. He is a diligent worker, a serious-minded student, and one who is likely to make his college and native home proud of him; and we predict that before long he will have started an American Renaissance in architecture. Page Sixteen FRANCIS MARION ' ALLEN Greenwood, S. C. Count that day lost whose low-descending sun Views from thy hand no worthy action done. Dairying Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Navy. Sophomore, Junior, Senior, Thahan Dai Clubs; Senior Private ' s Club; Agricultural Society; Sec. and Treas. Greenwood County Club ; Jun. Agricultural Co-operative Com.; Clemson Dairj Judging Team. Among the outstanding features of the class ot 20, we find him — just plain Suber. ' He belongs to the Greenwood gang, it ' s true; but his pleasing ' li- on and good trait- of character give hn cided credit. He has proved conclusively thai a cheerful word and a pleasant smile will inevitably bring about true comradeship. M . on - easy man- ner- and tluent command of his mother tongu able him to easily adapt himself to any sit is frequently shown by the effectiveness of his reveille explanations. When the soft strains ol ' Home are wafterl by the early morning breeze, he is gen- cr.dh engaged in the ancient art of picking them l.iwng them down. Suber must have chosen in- course wisely, for it was largely due to his ability that the Clemson Judging Team won a high place at the National Dairy Show, m competition with other colleges from all over the country. JOSEPH WHEELER ALLISON Blacksburg, S. C. The best of happiness, honor and fortunes keep with you. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Chairman Senior King Committee; President, Nice- President. Corresponding Secretary, and Recording Secretary Havne lit ' .-. Society; i i President Cherokee County Club; A. I. E. E. ; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Amen, in Legion; First Sergeant- ' ( Uil. : Block C Club; Varsitj Foo ' 1 . ' IK. ' 1 ' ' ; Coach Class Championship Teams ' 18 and ' 19; Picked ( ompany ' 17. Allison, with the accent on the broad A, says his home town is Blacksburg. Then there are those who say that Switzer once passed through Blacks- burg en route to a summer camp at Petersburg. Virginia. Regardless of all that, they must plaj football in his nativi heath, for Switzer has been Clemson ' s regular fullback for quite a time. Then there must be many social events in his country, because he makes them fall with equal regularity upon gridiron and dance door. Hut Switzer wins both friends ' and girls ' hearts, because he claims that the man with hi- hat in hi- hand and a -mile on his face gets on in the world. He tel ls us thai he specializes in engineering, his professors tell us that he doesn ' t. Tnkr your choice. At any rate, it is partly due to J. Switzer Allison that Clemson has her place in the football sun. P zge Seventeen DENNIS MALONE ALTMAN Galivants Ferry, S. C. can smile at the hand that is raised to slay me. Horticulture Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant; Senior R. O. T. C. Circulating Mgr. Chronicle; Vice-Pres., Pres. Ag. Society; Sec, Treas., Pres., Palmetto Literary Society; Chr. State Fair Committee; Sec, Treas., Pres. Horry County Club ; Sec. Methodist S. S. ; Camp t.ee R. O. T. C. ; Bull Slinger Horti- cultural Club; Square Brothers. A few years ago there originated in Galivants Ferry a lad who is destined to excite no little public sentiment. Being led by an ardent desire to re volutionize his briar patch in the science of Horticulture, Clemson alone lay as his objective, rnfortunately, an acute attack of rheumatism dis- abled him, but upon recuperation he received a hearty welcome into the class of ' 20. Froggie possesses the friendship and admiration of all that know him; furthermore, the ostentatious conspicuity of his lubricious phraseology effects the dissolution of all the fairer sex (sentimentally), and oftentimes knocks ' em dead. He displays unusual mental abilities, and will certainly be successful when he returns to guide and accelerate the eager hearts of his Ferry by imparting to them the knowledge he obtained in the diligent pursuit of his course at Clemson. EARNEST THOMSON ANDERSON Lowryville, S. C. A smile is the trade-mark of a happy soul. Chemistry Private; Private; Private; Sergeant. Vice-President Chemistry Science Club; Vice- President Chester County Club ; Palmetto Literary Soi ii tj : American Legion; S. A. T. C. ; Y. M. C. A. It was while attending the Lowryville High School that the desire to go to college took root in Tommy ' s system. As the best is none too good, he came to Clemson. From the first Tommy has been a studious boy. and. as a result, has shot his professors for four years. Chemistry is his specialty, and he can be found spending much of his time in the laboratory learn- ing the uses of alcohol but never uses any himself. Tommy takes the sunny view of everything. He ■ — a cheerful countenance at all times and has a smile for everyone he meets. He is a little timid with the ladies, but we have reasons to believe that tie will win some fair damsel ' s heart bv other means than words. We know that Andy is bound to be heard from later in the fields of chemistry. Page Eighteen FRANK EDWARD ARMSTRONG Laurens, S. C. have no wife to bother my life; so I paddle my own canoe. Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Corporal; Senior Private. Pres. Fresh. Class; Chaplain Senior Class; Pres. Block C Club; Senior Pvt ' s. Club; Laurens County Club ; Hobo Club ; Thalian, Senior Dancing Clubs; Scrub Football 16; Varsity Foot- ball ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Coach Soph, and Fresh. Team; Capt. ' 20 Football Team ; Laurens City Club. Behind the spotlight of football fame, we find Boo, and the wonderful part about it all is that he is just plait; Booboo. He has taken his credit and his glory with that manly spirit, characteristic of the ideal — the spirit of modesty, of self-equality. Possibly that is why he is so generally known, respected and admired by his fellow-students. And so, we might go ahead and tell of his successes in all other activities, but enough is said when we add that he has been a boon to every enterprise he has ever entered. Our prediction for Booboo is that he will at- tain the zenith of success in his chosen profession. He leaves with the good wish and good will of all. OSBORNE EARL BAKER Nichols, S. C. Throughout the ages one increasing purpose runs, And the thoughts of men are widened with the progress of the suns. Agronomy Corporal; Corporal; Sergeant; C. I ' . T. S. ( amp Gordon ; R. O. T. C. President Hard Luck Babies ; Yice-Pres. Dillon County Club; Camp Gordon Club; American Legion; Y. M. C. A.; Chr. Mission Study ' orri ' 20; Agricultural Society; Yice-Pres. Calhoun Lit- erary Society Club ' 20. Who lassoed this specimen and brought him to college is more than we know; but it is difficult to give in so few words a fair description of such a worthy character, one who is doing more than mere- ly getting by. Such desire and ability to drink deep of that Pierian spring is rarely seen among college boys. We envy him his unusual skill in shooting the profs. But. along with his brilliance, honesty, perseverance, and agreeableness is linked one fail- ing (?) — that of falling for the ladies. He is an ardent admirer of a certain South Carolina college; and, when that name is mentioned, a smile that be- trays his inward happiness plays over his coun- tenance. But let us hope that his sound judgment will dominate his sentimentalities. With absolute confidence that he will make a great success, we all join heartily in a fond farewell. Page Nineteen ALBERT RHETT BALLENGER Wellford, S. C. Difficulties are the things that show what men are. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Palmetto Literary Society; Member A. I. E. E. ; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs ; Senior Privates Club; Ostrich Society; S. A. T. C. ; R. O. T. C. ; American Legion. Who have we in our midst now? It is A. R. Ballenger, the youth who laid aside his rod and gun to come to Clemson to prepare for the great struggle that lies ahead. Seeing wires stretched Irom pole to pole, which led him into town, he de- cided to take up the study of that mysterious ele- ment which is conveyed so swiftly through these wires; therefore, he is a member of the happy gang of Cripites. Albert ' s greatest amb ition is to make greater achievements than our old friend, Dr. Steinmetz. His cheerful disposition, combined with his good traits, has won him many friends. He is a hard worker, has the ability to think clearly, and the capacity of seeing tasks done in an efficient manner. We can but predict that Wellford has put forth one of the greatest coming engineers. ROBERT MARLIX BARNETTE Rock Hill, S„ C. Simplicity, not complexity, is the keynote to success. Chemistry Private; Corporal; Sergeant- Major; 2nd Lieuten- ant; Plattsburg R. O. T. C. Secretary Vice-President Palmetto Liteary Society Secretary, Vice-President York County Club; Sec relary. Treasurer, President Chemistry Science Club, Assi t .ii 1 1 Editor Tiger ' 19; Joke Editor Chronicle ' 20; Junior and Senior Dancing Club. From the noted town of Rock Hill, the home of bonnie wee girls and of touring cars, came this youngster. It is not altogether inappropriate then that he is known far and wide as Doc, for many are the times that lie has ministered to hearts and the like that seemed in the rapid stage of deteri- oration, pining away from a nameless melancholy. In years Sis i one of the firstlings of our flo U : yet an old head rests upon the apex of his spinal column. All tin- lads says lie calls chemistry his only love; vet we know that hearts are in the game and that at last he will succumb. Anyway, he i i!i King into a science that surpasses the old miracles ol mythology. Doe is seldom caught unprepared in the class- room; and his eagerness, enthusiasm, mirthfulness, and desire and love for truth are qualities that can not but make him a credit to his Alma Mater. Page Twenty JASrER CARROLL BELL Anderson, S. C. you consider v our self a man, live a man ' s life. Horticulture Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain. Anderson County Club; Secretary and Treasurer Electric City Club ; V. M. C. A. ; Blue Ridge Dele- gation ; Plattsburg Training Camp ; R. O. T. C. ; S. A. T. C. ; Camp Gordon C. O. T. S. ; Senior Bible Class; Horticultural Club; American Legion. This short, stout, light-haired boy wandered away from Anderson in the fall of ' 16 and found himself at a burg called Clemson, where be remained for four vears. Although he had never seen a briar patch, ' he took Ag and has since trudged the long and difficult paths of theoretical farming. J. C. or Jasper, as he is called, is quiet and unassuming. Hi- cheery word of greeting and his smile have won him many friends, and he has been character- ized by his friendliness to all and his readiness to help others. To really know this lad. one has to be intimately associated with him. In the fall of ' 18. he went to the Officers Train- ing School at Camp Gordon, and was working hard for one of Uncle Sam ' s commissions when the Kaiser yelled Kamerad. After being discharged he returned to Clemson. Horticulture is his chosen work, and we all wish for him every success in his chosen work. WALTER GRADY BISHOP Inman, S. C. Gentle in manner and firm in reality. Chemistry Private; Corporal; First Lieutenant. Recording Secretary, Prosecuting Critic Hayne Literary Societv ; Chemistry Club; Spartanburg Club; Senior Bible Class ; R. O. T. (.. Camp Lee, Va ; American Legion. It is reported that the whole town of Inman turned out to see Walter G. Bishop board the train for Clemson. Even the undertaker was pres- ent, thinking that he would soon have a job. Despite all these evil omens. Grady has made good at Clemson. His congenial and honest nature have made many friends for him. He is an earnest sup- porter of all college activities, and he is an es- pecially hard literary society worker. Grady ' s chosen profession is chemistry. As a laboratory worker he is hard to beat. Likewise he has no mean ability in shooting the other pro- fessors. We feel sure that if he follows up the work that he will some day be a famous analytical chemist. Bishop is a firm believer in the fairer sex. Some day in the near future, we predict that there will In a quiet home wedding solemnized in Inman. Here ' s the best of luck to you, old boy. Page Twenty-one JOSEPH MILLER BLACK Anderson, S. C. You may be what you resolve to be. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Lieutenant; Platts- burg R. O. T. C. ; C. O. T. S. Camp Gordon. I lass Basketball ' 17 and ' 18; Varsity Basketball 1 and ' 20; Tennis Singles and Doubles ' 19; Block C Club; A. I. K. E. ; Hayne Literary Society; Bible Class V. M. C. A.; Blue Ridge Delegation; Anderson County Club; President Electric City lub ; Camp Gordon Club; American Legion. J M. , Big Black, or Joe came to us in tl all of ' 16 with a strong determination to make good and hold up the traditions of the Electric City from which he hails. With this in view, Joe lias taken great interest in athletics. Basketball is hi-- specialty, winning his block C in this branch. Forward is his position on the quintet. He was also one of our representatives on the tennis team during his junior and senior years. In the fall of ' 18, he left with a bunch of other Tigers to serve his country. As he was nearing his commission, November 11 rolled around and everything was off — Bill had quit. Military am- bitions were lost forever, and he returned to fin- ish with his class. As a student he is very diligent, and succeeded from the beginning to shoot the Profs ex- ceedingly well. Judging from his past, we predict that there is a successful future awaiting him. MANNING JONES BLACK Anderson, S. C. dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Corporal; Sergeant; R. O. T. C. ; C. O. T. S. Camp Gordon ; Plattsburg Training Camp. Carolina Literary Society ; A. I. E. E. ; Scrub Basketball; Varsity Tennis Singles ' 20 Olympic State Tennis Meet ; Electric City Club ; Capt. Gor- don Club; Anderson County Club; Blue Ridge Delegation; Bible Class; Capt. Sen. Class Basket- ball Team; American Legion. Four years ago, Manning, generally known as Young Black, came from the city of Anderson to unite with the Tiger clan, and he has made a true one. M. J. stood near the top of the list in the academic line. As to athletics, he was one of tlie best tennis players in college, representing us in two tournaments held in Columbia. He was a hard worker on the basketball squad, making the sub-team three years. The senior class team was led tci tin champship by him. The signing of the armistice was the only thing that kept him from a commission in the II. S. A. After being discharged, he came back with the bunch to finish. Ih- good fellowship has won for him a host of friends, and we all predict success for Manning as he goes out into the world. I ' age Tiuenty-t wo ROBERT SIMS BLAKE Greenwood, S. C. You can work most things impossible if you choose to mould your opinion that way. Dairying Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; 1st Offi- cer ' s Training Camp; 1st Lieutenant Inf. U. S. A. Glee Club ' 14, 15. ' 16. 17. ' 20; College Quartet ' 14. 16, ' 17. ' 20; Director Glee Club ' 17; Pres. Greenwood County Club ; Junior and Senior Danc- ing Clubs; American Legion; Class ' 18 Club; S. O. L. Club ; Dairy Special ' s Club ; Agricultural Society ; Square Bros. In September 1913. Bob entered Clemson. His ability to sing, together with his splendid character and sunny disposition, soon made him a favorite with the boys. In the spring of ' 17, he entered the first Officer ' s Training Camp and received a commission as second lieutenant of infantry, being later promoted to the rank of 1st lieutenant. Alter serving his country for almost two years, he re- turned to Clemson determined to win his sheep- skin with the class of ' J ' ). Bob, is a true southern gentleman ; what more can be said of any man? His ability as a leader and his devotion to duty can but make for success in any profession he may choose to follow. A host of friends wish for Bob every success as he takes liis departure from his Alma Mater. LLOYD KENNEDY BOGGS Liberty, S. C. do not like the man who squanders life for fame; Give me the man who living makes a name. Textile Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Sergeant; Senior Private. Secretary and Pres. Chemistry Science Club; 1 haplain Palmetto Literary Society; Plattsburg R. O. T. ( .; American Legion; Scrub Football: Track- Team; Capt Track Team; Y. M. (. A. Cabinet; Vice-Pres. V. M. C. A.; Scrub Basketball; I Basketball. Behind his unassuming manner, he has a re- force of power and strength of character. Boggs is I man who thinks a lot and acts only on his own convictions. He came to us in 1917 from Davidson. II. brought with him ideals that are essential to mho . and has held to them. He is the mainstay of the Chemistry Club, a staunch sup- porter of the Y, and landmark at all the Y. M. C. A. conferences all over the country. Besides all this, Boggs has completed the last side of tin- triangle by making quite an enviable record m athletics. He expects to take up surgery, and with his surgical instruments will carve his way to sue Page Twenty-three CLIFTON LINWOOD BOYLSTON Charleston, S. C. Ride and the Girls ride with you, Walk and you walk alone. Animal Husbandry Private; Private Coast Artillery; Serjeant-Ma- jor ; Lieutenant. Pres. Charleston County Club ; Agricultural So- ciety ; Columbian Literary Society; Bull Club; Stock Judging Team; H. P. Society; Qui Frappe Club ; Jun. and Sen. Dancing Clubs ; American Legion. lour years ago, Cliff decided to give up the dull life of Charleston, and he jazzed away to the wooley wild of Clemson. His cheerful don ' t give a soon won for him a host of friends. Cliff first intended to become just a plain aggie, but as the price of bull continued to rise, he saw business future along that line and pursued his studies iccordingly. He has a wonderful way of handing bull to his profs, and. if he can judge it equally as well, there will be no limit to his ac- complishment later on. Cliff loves the ladies, and nothing suits him better than to get a letter from the City by the Sea. He had no military ambitions till bis senior year, and then connected up with the Colonel ' s staff. Here ' s to Cliff. and may your future be as bright and prosperous as were your days spent with us. ROBERT BENARD BRATTON York, S. C. This above all: to thine own self be trice, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sgt. -Major; 1st Lieutenant; Captain; 2nd Lieutenant Inf. Q. S. A. Assistant Manager Baseball Team ' 19; A. T. E. E. ; President York County Club; American Legion; Shave Tails Club; Thalian Dancing Club; Wade Hampton Literary Society. tit course everybody likes Bobby it is just his way to be a friend to all. Pour years away from home and away from the presence of his ideal has strengthened his zealous character and has made him a bigger man. It was due to his persistence and steadfastness that be became one of Uncle Sam ' s lieutenants during the World War. After the termination of tin Big Scrap, Bobby returned to college and quickly gol tin electric wires connected and the motors humming. His reserved habits and sound judgment have made him a good student. Among the ladies and his associ- ates, be is always the true gentleman. As other sons of old York have done, he too, will delve deep into the intricate science of elec- tricity, and at some future time this engineer will enlighten his country with his luminous intellect. Page Tiuenty-jour JAMES OSCAR BROWN Marion, S. C. Worry never made men great; so why should I worry? Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Vice-President Clean Sleevi Club; R. O. T. C; S. A. T. C. ; President Swamp Fox Club; Secre- tary Carolina Literary Society; A. I. E. E. ; Ameri- can Legion ; Senior Dancing Club. Gaiter is a fox from the Swamp Fox town and is certainly a shark when it comes to a financial transaction. Gaiter ' s ability to handle the fair sex is well known; and, although, he claims not tu have any special choice, he oftens makes a tour to a distant part of the State for reasons unknown. He is one who is naturally capable and studies very little; although he is taking one of the hard est courses here. Judging from the interest he took in automobiles the past summer, he will probably enter the automobile business upon the completion of his electrical course here. Gaiter has many friends in the corps who will wish him much success in his life ' s work. EDWARD TOWNES BUNCH Charleston, S. C. Give me true friends and music, and life will be a pleasure. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Scrub Football; Class Football ' 18. ' 19; Jun. Champion Football Team; G ee Club; Pres. Wadi Hampton Literary Society; Jun. Dancing Club; Pres. Sen. Dancing Club; Sen. Cooperative Com.; Ad. Mgr. Taps ' 20 Charleston County Giee Club; Qui Frappe; H. P. Society; A. I. E. E. And this is Eddie; known amongst the fair sex as Hoik B ' and by the he-sex as a true friend. The story goes that Eddie learnt everything that the high school could impart; so he came to Clem son. The general public and this lad got ac quainted when he undertook t ' sell need no wash ie collars to the Eskimos of McFeeley ' s army. And does he love the ladies, and does he dance? He does ' em to perfection. Eddie has had ch. honorabli i ireei of bucking the military game four years with a clean sleeve. He has but two objects in view : to be a friend to all and to be an trical engineer. With his winning smile and his ginei ring ability, we cannot but predict for him success in both. Page Tivcnty-fi ve TOM HUGER BURGESS Seneca, S. C. Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Dairying Private; Sergeant; Sergeant-Major ; Captain; 2nd Lieutenant O. R. C. Palmetto Literary Soc. ; Agricultural Society : Senior Dancing Club; Sec. A. E. F. ; Charter Member, Ex. Com. Clemson Branch American Legion; Class ' 18 Club; Oconee County Club; Dairying Club; Y. M. C. A.; Dairy Cattle Judging Team National Dairy Show 1919. Tom ' s college career began in 1914, and it was his greatest ambition to learn the scientific arts of dairying. He has made many friends among the boys and everyone holds him in their highest es- teem, for you will find him the same tomorro,v as you found him yesterday. He is an efficient lead- er, always ready to meet what might come and capable to remove any obstacle in his path to fu- ture success. After his junior year, he enlisted in the Signal ' orps, I ' S. A., and was soon made a first ser- gi ant. Alter training rookies eleven months, Tom tiled for France; returning eight months later as a 2nd lieutenant, O. R. C. After two years ab- sence, he is back with a determination to make good in his chosen life work; and all of his friends wish him a life a future success filled with hap- piness. DENNIS E. BURNETT Greenwood, S. C. Men are born with two eyes, but one tongue, that they may see twice as much as they say. Agronomy Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private. Y. M. ( ' . A.; A. E. F. Club; Hayne Literary So- ciety ; Senior Private ' s Club ; R. O. T. C. ; Hard Luck Club : American Legion. Dennis entered Clemson as an engineering student in 1913; but. seeing the et ror of his way. he cast aside his instruments and gripped the plow handle with the aggies of ' IS. hru soon estab lished himself in the hearts of all that knew him, as a friend, a good man and true. Like others of his class, at the .nil of his junior year, he forsoob Studying and enlisted in the greatest army on earth. As a member of the 61st Coast Artillerj Corps, Dennis spent a year at Fort Moultrie and then de- parted for tin- battlefields of France. After spend- ing seven months overseas, he returned to Clemson to renew his acquaintances with old friends and studies. In whatever capacity Bru may attempt to serve, he will make good for he possesses those sterling qualities that go to make a man. His classmates and many friends wish for him a happy and successful career as he start- out on the road of life. Page Twenty-six JOHN LOUIS CARY Seneca. S. C. Why should I worry? Worry never made man great. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Corporal; S. A. T. C. ; Reg. Sergt. Major; Bat. Adjutant. Junior and Senior Dancing Club; Vice-Presi- dent Calhoun Literary Society ; A. I. E. I . ; American Legion; Oconee County Club; Class Basketball ; Camp Lee R. C). T. C. Though hardly out of sight of Seneca, his na tive town, John stopped at Clemson and took up alnide in the sphere of knowledge. After Stead lastly climbing the pathway that leads to the senior class John : - reached the goal ami is to graduate. While at Clemson, he has shown rare traits and has made many friends. John is a conscientious -indent and has all the characteristics that go to make up a man. and. greatest of all, he is a friend worth having. All would n ' .t !n told if we did not say that John i- of the ladies, just as they are fond of him. though it is hard to say wdiere his true lo sides. As to the final outcome we will say that he will marry a fair, sweet damsel. RICHARD SEASE CATHCART Winnsboro, S. C. The thing, thou cravest so waits in the distance Wrapt in silence unseen and dumb, Live worthy of it, call it and it shall come. Ammai Husbandry Private; Corporal; Corporal; Sergeant. Vice-President Fairfield County Club; S. A. T. C; O. T. ( ' ., ( amp Taylor; Judging Team Southeastern Fair; R, 0. T. C, Camp Lee. Va. ; Senior Private Club. The little town of Winnsboro contributed Dick to the class of ' 20 with a feeling of pride in the fall of ' 16. Little did the fairest oi the town dream of the changes four year ' s habitat among the foothills ol the Piedmont would produce in him, and now thi sighs which accompanied his farewell have been transformed into longings for his turn. Through four years of struggle. Dick has re- mained .1 loyal mi mbei o) i lass ' !0 and i oni of whom we are justly proud. To know Did is Imire him. for his congenial manners and hearty handshake are ever ready to greet you. Wnli such excellent traits and sueb rigid detei iii predict only a brilliant career in what- ever Dick undertakes; and. as consolation to some unknown damsel, we prohesy that befon the ink on his sheepskin will have dried, he will have besieged and captured some fair maiden. Page Twenty-seven ROBERT CARROL CHAPMAN Pelzer, S. C. ' Perseverance is man ' s most valuable asset. Horticulture Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private. Historian Prep. (las-. ' 11; Glee Club ' 11. ' 12, ' 13. ' 18. ' 20; College Quartet; S. O. L. Club; ' 19 Club; Greenville County Club; Agricultural So- ciety ; Vice-Pres. Carolina Literary Society ; Musical Director Horticultural Club ; Pres. Chapel Sunday School. The above named Chap is a remarkable one in many respects. He bails from the very populous rural section of Greenville county. He, having high aspirations, early entered the Prep class of Clemson College, then under the domain of King Sease. His application to work was ideal and his advancement satisfactory. He, however, for various and sundry reasons, dropped out of college for a period of several years. When he finally re- turned, the call to the colors broke into his col- lege career, and he was forced to leave again. Chap. after securing his discharge, again turned bis eyes Clemsonward, and is now an honored member of the present senior class. We predict for Chap, in the future, a career even more brilliant than has been his college record. JAMES ROY CLARK Anderson, S. C. Think before you make a promise; then stick to it. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Private ; Corporal ; Senior Sergeant ; R. O. T. i.; S. A. T. C. ; C. O. T. S.. Camp Gordon; Plattsburg Training Camp. Anderson County Club; Electric City Club; Captain Camp Gordon Club; A. I. E. E. ; Hayne Literary Society; Senior Dancing Club; Am I egion. Here lie is. just fresh from Clemson, and a standing model for all. Desirous of obtaining the best thera is and risking his life to get it. he bought a ticket to Clemson. He braved the dan- gers of the Blue Ridge and finally landed in the nest of the Tigers. Roy. called such by the fair ones, soon learned to walk around very lightly. He is an anient admirer and a favorite shiner among the ladies. In fact, he has to carry a stick to drive ' em olT when he goes to Anderson ( 1- lege. Daily he greets the P. .; and every Saint day, he and a flivver arc seen heading towards Anderson. He spent four years for the causi oi elec, but, as he expressed it. all in vain. There is no truer Tiger or friendlier boy than he, and he has won the friendship of the corps. Roy says he ' ll stop vamping after school is out. Luck to you. old boj . Page Tiventy-cight ISAAC BLUFORD COPELAXD Renno, S. C. He who tnakes no mistakes does nothing; He who makes too many loses his job. Agronomy Private; Private; Private; Private. Hayne Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Laurens County Club; Plattsburg R. O. T. ( ' .; S. A. T. C. ; American L In September of ' 16, I. Heck. the blushing countryman, paid a sad and lingering farewell to R no, his beloved old briar patch in the wild w I- of Laurens, and started for a four-yeai so journ in Tigertown. His optimistic nature and progressive endeavoi have made him a winner. A • by nature, and proud of his profession, he lined up with the agronomists, purposing to put into practice all the theory that Prof. Black well should attempt t.. expound including the heredity of blue eyi i - broad intellect, his large store of common i are evidences that he shall receive his share of honors in a lil success. As a friend, he is always read) to lend a helping hand ; and though he does not ap- pear to be a ladies ' mail, we predict that, ere he has traveled far along the paths of bai he will follow Jo-Jo ' s advice and take unto him- self a pretty young lad) and a good South I Una plantation. GEORGE ELBERT COPKLAM) Renno, S. C. Mind your own business, mid you will always have business t mind Agronomy Private; Private; orpoi al . Senioi Pri Hayne Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Laurens Count) dub; R. O. T. (.; Plattsburg R O. T. C. ; I . S. A.. I Camp Jackson. Artilli Amei ii in Legion. George decided not to withhold his many tal ents from a need) world; -■ lit- casl his lot with u- in the fall of ' 16. Being fresh from Renno was somewhat wild at tir-t but was soon t however, under the strenuous course of training given him by tin older members of the ci George became a model rat, always conspicuous i Mins. This lad passed successfully through this • of metamorphosis and came back to make good his of cutting reveille and entertaining the rats. These things lie did, and he has been with us ever since, except when the call of Uncle Sam carried him to Cam]) Jackson foi months. We will miss him when he i- gone, lor his cheerful disposition ha- won him many friends; but we all wish him great success in bis cho field of Agronomy. Page Twenty-nine HERMAN D. CORDES Summerville, S. C. opportunities do not come to you, make them for yourself. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Captain; Senior Private. Dorchester Eagles ; Charleston County Club ; Wade Hampton Literary Society ; A. I. E. E. ; Aristocratic Club; ' 19 Club; Senior Private ' s Club; American Legion; Plattsburg R. O. T. C. ; S. A. T. C. ; 2nd Lieutenant Inf. U. S. A. Once the little town of Summerville turned loose one of its wildest citizens and booked him for passage to Clemson, where under the influence of authority, a great change has taken place in the young man ' s life. Herman Oswald is now one of the brightest and most liked inmates of the school. Cootie came to Clemson with a bean chocked full of math and has always taken great pleasure in astounding his profs with his knowledge of facts and figures. Upon declaration of war with Ger- many, Herman went to camp and took it upon him- self to make for his Uncle Sammie a promising officer. Cootie is now a member of the class of 20, and his many friends predict for him a wonderful future, provided the bewitching smiles of Venus do not get him for another henpecked victim. , OSBORNE FLETCHER COVINGTON Colio, S. C. The man that brings sunshine i tto the life of others cannot keep it from himself. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Plattsburg R. O. T. C. ; C. O. T. S., Camp Gordon. ( -nsor, Corresp. Sec. Record. Sec, President Carolina Literary Society; V. M. C. A. Editor Chronicle; V. M. C. A. Reporter for Tiger; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Bible Class Leader; Student Stew- ard Methodist Church ; Track Team ; Mgr. Track Team; Captain Swimming Team; Secretary and President Dillon-Marlboro County Club; Block ( ' Club; Camp Gordon Club; American Legion; Square Brothers. Covie entered Clemson in the fall of 1916, and cast his lot with the Hotheads. He has pur- surd his course with great determination, and we feel sure thai he will do great things in tin- tex- tile world. Mary has taken a live interest in every phase of college activities, and has made many friends among tlu student body with his ■ heerful smiles and hearty laughs. He is always ready to speak a word of encouragement and to lend a hand to a needy friend. When Coving- ton takes up his course in the University of Hark Knocks. his many friends wish him a suc- . i — till future filled to the brim with happiness. URIEL XERXES CULLUM Batesburg, S. C. The elements of nature in him so mixed. Electrical-Mechanical Engineering Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; 2nd Lieutenant U. S. A. President Freshman Class; Soph., Jun., Sen., Co- operative Corns.; Senior Ring Com.; Cheer Lead- er; Ex. Com.; A. I. E. E. ; Soph., Jun., Sen. Dancing Cluhs ; Pres. Lexington County Club; Pres. ' 19 Club; Jun. Electrical Soc. ; S. O. L. Club ; Sec. American Legion ; Senior Basketball. This tall, handsome young man is known fa- miliarly as X and was a former ' 19 man. In June 1918, he entered an officer ' s training camp at Plattsburg Barracks, X. V., from which he emerged, in due season, with a commission as 2nd Lt. of Infantry. He then put in five month ' s hard work training rookies at Camp Grant for the Big Scrap. On the dancing floor, X is a star, being a past master of the Terpsichorean art. To catalogue his virtues and good qualities would require a volume, but suffice it to say that his splendid nature has made him a favorite with the boys. When it comes to a need of shrewdness and loquacity of dealings in occasions of great moment, we have learned to look to X — hence his position on the coopera- tive committee for three years. The best wishes of his many friends go with him as he leaves tl halls of old (lemson. GEORGE EDWARD RHETT DAVIS Charlestown, S. C. is pleasant to play the fool at times. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Lieutenant. Class Poet ' 17, ' 18. ' 20; Band ' 17, ' 18, ' 19 ' 20. Mgr. Band ' 19; Chief Musician ' 20; Orchestra ' 17, ' 18, 19,— ' 20; Directoi Orchestra ' 20; Glee Club ' 19; Director Glee Club ' 20; Ed. Satire Dept. Taps Ed. Garbage Can Tiger ' 20; Chairman Yell Crew ' 20; Owl I lub ; Hungrj Dozen; A. T. E. E. ; Soph., Jun., Sen. Dancing Clubs; Charleston; County Club. Stop! Look! Laugh! Beware of the trash man. He ' ll sink you in the Garbage Can. Yes, this is the one and only Molly, our dear Land leader and song bird. To see him, makes you laugl hear him, breaks your rili-. His fame as an end man has spread as far a Seneca, even though he is but young in years. During his senioi Molly has worried with two afflictions, both ! ■- ginning with the letter .I. We hope that in civil life he will not have any such satellites. i but predict success for this curly-headed young- ster, this gay old bo) who fills our lives with brightness lure. Molly expects to enter the theatrical profession. Go on, old top, if you heat the world like you heat the drum you need not worry about the future. Page Thirty-one ROBERT EUGENE DAY Pendleton, S. C. After me the deluge. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Bugler S. A. T. C. ; Sergeant. Band ' 17, ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Orchestra ' 19, ' 20; Stu- dent member A. I. E. E. ' 19. ' 20; Glee Club ' 19, 20; Sophomore, Junior. Senior Dancing Clubs; Anderson County Club; Hungry Dozen Club; Owl Club; American Legion. Not far away from Clemson is the great and renowned city of Pendleton. In the heart of the city, a sad scene was taking place. Bob was being torn from his mother ' s arms and sent to a bi ' j college four miles away. He came here in a flivver; and, after unloading his glad rags, settled down in a company. Robert, being a vio- linist, craved music ; therefore, he got a slide trombone and soon became a marvel on the slip- pery instrument. Bob is a past master of the art of writing letters, and receives four and five daily. But let ' s forget bis minor faults since his merits are so num- erous. Bob will break his neck to help a fel- low; he will lend his last nickel; he will stick by you. He intends to be a mechanical engineer, and a man with his qualities is sure to win. ALFRED HARSHAW DULA Spartanburg, S. C. ' If love be music, play on. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Sergeant-Major ; 1st Lt. Bat. Adjutant; 2nd Lieutenant U. S. R. President Spartanburg County Club; Critic, Cen- sor Calhoun Literary Society ; Spartanburg City Club; Owl Club; A. I. E. E. ; Dancing Club; Class Football ' 17; C. O. T. S.. Camp Gordon; Cheer Leader; Ex-Shavetail Club; R. O. T. C. Gentlemen, meet Count, our hero hobo. Count, also known as Fu-Fu is far famed as a side door pullman expert, having traveled all over the greater part of the U. S. in No. xx7711. His travels included the West and Mexico. Be- sides being a globe-trotter, Count is far famed as having one of the best lines in barracks. His spirit is of extreme optimism, for he n sees the dark cloud. Count is a good man and a true one. He is a real man and is a fellow worth having for a friend. Lead on, old boy. Success is yours, for even the pinnacle of ambi- tion can be reached with a smile. Page Thn ty-tivo JAMES YARBORO DUXBAR Spartanburg, S. C. Take everybody ' s advict, and then do as you d—n please. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Private ; Private ; Private ; Senior Private. A. I. E. E. ; Vice-President Spartanburg County Club; Sophomore, Junior. Senior Dancing Clubs; Band; Glee Club; Mandolin Club; Calhoun Lit- erary Society ; Senior Private ' s Club ; Clean Sleeve Club; Art Staff Taps ' 19, ' 20. J. V. came to us from the City of Success. In him we can boast of a jack of all trades, for as yet. we have found no subject witli which he is not entirely familiar. This lad cast li is lot with the hard G Company gang his rat year, hut changed to the band because of his love of music and his great dislike of reveille. He is one of the brightest boys of our class, although he has n been known to study, but he can concentrate and think deeply. Jim ' s inclinations are toward elec- trical research work, so don ' t be astounded by any marvelous discoveries he makes. His sunny dis- position and friendly attitude is admired by all his classmates, and we cannot but predict for him a bright future in the battle of life. RIFUS THORXWELL DUNLAP Laurens, S. C. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Animal Husbandry Private; Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Captain. Junior Critic, Calhoun Literary Society ; i President Laurens County Club; Junior, Senior, Thalian Dancing Clubs; President Hull Society; American Legion ; Judging Team. Snike is the term of endearment that we all use in speaking of him, our dear brother. II originated in Laurens — that loud littles spot in South Carolina made famous by her prominent sons at Clemson. In his native haunts he is a dear, especially among the women, and we find him the same way at school. He is not really militaril) inclined, but the glories of a military office have been thrust upon him, due partly to his ability .. a leader and partly to his military mein. Although he has not impaired his health by study, his record as a student is an enviable one. With his easy manners, congenial disposition, and sin- cerity he has drawn about him a host of friends, and with these and many other noble characteristics we feel that he is amply provided to tight life ' s battles. Success for him is assured. Page Thirty-three AGUSTUS LOWRY DURANT Cottageville, S. C. Yearning to mix myself with life. Animal Husbandry Private; Corporal; Corporal; Senior Private. S. A. T. C. ; R. O. T. C. Camp Lee; Vice- President Colleton County Club; Secretary Agri- cultural Society; Palmetto Literary Society; Bull Club; Student Livestock Judging Team; V. M. C. A.; Bible Study Class; American Legion. Among that brawny and noted rat tribe to reach Clemson in September ' 16, we found this little conglomerate of ire, wit, and determination. By the optimistic flash of his grey eyes and that low-countryman twirl of his tongue, he immediate- ly convinced one and all that he was a sticker. Gus came from Cottageville, the promising stock-raising section of the state, to which he as- pires to return and become the outstanding star of the Bull industry. He has for a long time been an ardent admirer of the fair sex, and when his ideal country damsel dons her cap and flashes her bright eyes in his direction, his coat of bashfulness will vanish in a twinkling and he will be in an ecstasy of love- making. And she whose lot it falls to love and obey Gus, can indeed count herself fortunate, for his sound judgment and broad intellect are correlatives ot success. May your dreams come true. FRANCIS MARION DWIGHT Sumter, S. G. A pipe, a farm and a wife — These three, dear world, are all I ask of thee. Animal Husbandry Private ; Corporal ; Senior Private ; E. S. S. Ft. Monroe; R. O. T. C. Vice-President Sumter County Club; Bull Club ; American Legion ; Senior Dancing Club. This fair representative of the Game Cock County four years ago decided thusly : As for my part, I ' ll take Clemson. What a wise decision to make! He came with a determination to see the long and tedious four-year game played to a finish. And this he has done most admirably. He has performed the task well, keeping in mind that discretion is the better part of valor. Long ago, Lockey learned that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. He has strong social inclinations. The ladies have taken advan- tage of this fact, and a few favorite ones take ill ' • ' part 1 his lime, but not all of it. He believes that there are many vacant places in tlie animal husbandry world, and we predict tli.it fortunate indeed will be the place that has this earnest man to fill it. Tf his work in later life is characterized by the same diligence shown during bis college career, success is already ex- tending her band to him. Page Thirty-four WILLIAM LUCIUS ENGLAND. JR. Westminster, S. C. One cannot always be a hero, but one can al- ways be a man. Horticulture Private; Corporal; Sergeant-Major ; Capt. and Reg. Adjutant; 2nd Lt. Inf. U. S. A.: 2nd Lt. U. S. R. ; Major. Palmetto Literary Society; Vice-President Oco- nee County Club; Ex-Shave Tail Club; American Legion ; Junior Dancing Club ; Senior Dancing Club. ' Twas a hot blustering day in September when the whole town (including the four-piece brass band) turned out and marched to the railroad station. The cause was that Luke, their big- hearted boy, was going off to college. Luke drifted in here and began to wonder if he could stand the tiresome routine, being used to a high life. He soon settled down and worked himself into the good will of his classmates. He was willing to help where he could, and when the war broke out, he wanted to beat the Boches by himself; but Uncle Sam persuaded him to take a shave Tail. After he won the war. he came back to us with the intention of grabbing that old dip. Luke is bound to win as he is a zealous worker, a big hearted fellow, and a real man. Luck to you, old boy. GORDON W. FANT Walhalla, S. C. In all things that must be, it is good to be resolute. Botany Private; Sergeant; Senior R. O. T. C. Recording Secretary and Vice-President Colum- bian Literar Society; Agricultural Society; Sec retary-Treasurer and President Oconee County Club; Fort Monroe Training Camp; American Legion; Junior Dancing Club; Senior Dancing Club. Although destined to be a globe-trotter, Gordon had not gone far on the Blue Ridge when he landed at (Unison and began to penetrate the realm of science. Gordon is a conscientious, de- serving student ; and, in addition, is a good old scout. Once he boosted Walhalla. but now Wal halla boosts him. Gordon did his bit in downing tin Kaiser, for upon hearing the artillery at Fort- ress Monroe belch forth storms of war, the Kaiser learned that Gordon was at the wheel, and con- sequently tied to Holland. But the best for last — a ladies ' man — we ' ll say he is. Should his intentions be exposed, we are in- clined to believe that his frequent visits to a near- by college would end but for the fast that he in- tends conferring the degree of M. R. S. upon someone of the fair sex. We ' re watching you, Gordon — good luck to youl Page Thirty-five ELIJAH FRANKLIN FARMER Anderson, S. C. you ' d make this life worth while Wear rainbow colors and a cheerful smile. Dairying Private; orppral; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Anderson County Club ; Electric City Cluh ; Hamburg R. O. T. C. ; C. O. T. S., Camp Gordon; Annual Celebration ' 18, ' 19, Literary Critic, President Palmetto Literary Society; Trian- gular Debate ' 19; Prize Essay Barrett Co. ' 19; American Legion. This representative of Anderson came to Clem- son in the fall of ' 16; and Elijah by his zeal and earnestness, has gotten the best out of his four years of college life. Nothing can induce him to depart from the pathway of duty except some mem- ber of the fair sex who has been too liberal with her winning ways. Unfortunately this has almost caused his downfall several times. Having attended the training camp at Plattsburg in the summer of 1918, the following fall found him in the C. O. T. S. at Camp Gordon, where he spent many a hell ' s half hour with his class- mates, all seeking commissions. Judging from his past record, we expect a most brilliant success in whatever he undertakes. And lest you become disheartened, old fellow, just remember that com- petition is the soul of every great game. BOYCE LEE FINGER Cherokee, S. C. The fool is ever finding fault with his friends; The wise man finds fault only with himself. Agricultural Education Private; Private; Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant. K. .). T. C. ; President Hayne Literary Society; Spartanburg Country Club; Glee Club ' 20; Y. M. ( . A.; Business Com. A. E. F. Club; Hard Luck Club; American Legion; Corp. Co. L Inf. U. S. A. Seeing the need of a higher education, Lee, later known as Grandpa, made his first ap- pearance at Clemson in September of 1914. Grandpa completed the junior class, having shot ' em all. Answering the call of war, Lee responded to patriotic convictions and entered the service of his country. About the time he should have been receiving the skin one loves to touch. he «as making his way to the fighting front where he received a wound that will always serve as a reminded of the breaking of the famous Hinden- burg Line on September 29, 1918. The war being over. Lee returned to Clemson to finish with the class of ' 20. We feel sure that the cause of agriculture will be greatly advanced by Ins having turned his thoughts along that line. As .i ladies ' man, Lee has no equal; and, judging from his dreamy look, we feel that he is not en- tirely indifferent toward them. Page Thirty six JAMES BRYAN FITZGERALD Spartanburg, S. C. Love many, trust a few, but paddle your own canoe. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Corporal; Sergeant-Major ; 1st. Lieut, and Bat- talion Adjutant ; Capt. Instructor. Chairman A. I. E. E. ; Business MGR., Taps ' 20; Pres., Senior Critic Calhoun Literary Society ; Class Basketball ; Scrub Basketball ; Tennis Team ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Vice-Pres., Sec, Treas. Spartanburg County Club; Owl Club; Dramatic Club. Ladies and gentlemen, allow me to introduce Mr. James B. Fitz, our one and only world cham- pion of tennis. No ladies, the B in his name is not for Brenau, for from the line he hands out it must be bull. Fitz is an ardent Cripite, and a great admirer of Dr. Stienmetz. He has made himself famous as chairman of our branch of the A. I. E. E., even though he has never been shocked. All in all. this dear boy is a true Tiger and a true man. Fitz has made a name in tennis, but we fear that he will play his game in some match before long. Lord Woops expects to enter the electrical world ; and, if he keeps on like he has been doing, we can do nothing but predict success for him. CHARLES R. FORD Columbia, S. C. ' Tis nothing against you to jail down flat, But to lie there, that ' s the disgrace. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Scrub Basketball ' 17; Varsity Basketball ' 18, ' 19; Block C Club ' 19, ' 20; Vice-Pres. Columbia City Club; President Columbia City Club; Vice- Pres. Sophomore Dancing Club; Pres. Junior Dancing Club ; Junior Co-operative Committei ; Calhoun Literarj Society; A. I. E. E. ; American Legion; Senior Dancing -Club; Richland County Club. On a bright au tumn afternoon in the year of ' 16, Jit drifted from the bright lights of our I tal City to the home of his future Alma Mater. Saving a love for flashy and speedy things, he came to our institution to broaden his knowledge of electricity. We think that Jit should have taken Ag, for he is a famous Bull Shooter; however, he is an exceptional Ford when it comes to electrical ability. Jitney does not spend all of his time in empty speech; he is a man . ( determination. Hi- ability as a hard workei is evidenced by the fact that he was one t in most successful dance club presidents. II. won main friends both in the student body an. I on the hill. and is among the foremost in tin- hearts of his classmates. With his nature and noble characteristics, we feel sure that he will succeed in his chosen field, and we hope that he will some day be a successor to Mr. Edison. Page Thirty-seven CHARLES HENDERSON FRANKS Laurens, S. C. Life ' s a seesaw; be decent to the fellow who ' s down, for he may be up tomorrow. Textile Engineering Leo, the inevitable Here, there, everywhere, all the time. He is truly a twelve o ' clock man in a nine o ' clock town. Quick, impulsive, and ever on the jump, and yet he is always taking time to ac- commodate his most remote acquaintance. He has added a bright spot in our class which will linger in the memories of his classmates in the long years to follow. During his sojourn at school, he has been a boon to every enterprise to which he lias been connected. He is infatuated with that elevated form of Tigerism which goes to make us all near er the ideal. It is needless to speak of his future, for, as Tiny Tim has said, What more could any man have than a true feeling of fellowship toward all and hate or jealousy toward none. HUGH ERSKINE FRASER Mt. Pleasant, S. C. The motto of wisdom is: To serve all, but love only one. Civil Engineering Private ; Corporal ; C. O. T. S. Camp Gordon ; Sergt. ; 2nd Lieutenant. Censor, Vice-Pres., Pres. Wade Hampton Lit- erary Society; Circulation Mgr. Tiger; Sec, Treas. Charleston County Club; American Legion; (amp Gordon Club; H.P. Society; Qui Frappe Club; Owl Club; Busted Aristocrats; Senior Pri- vate ' s Club. Here is another of the Bottry gang. Erskine came to Clemson with the intention of studying ag; but he soon discovered bis mistake and de- cided in favor of tramping t lie hills with Hobo. All he wants now is a chance to show bis ability. His jovial disposition and amiable qualities have won for him a host of friends around the college. For three years Mable has bad the great pleas- ure of making many sad hearts glad by delivering letters from the boys ' sisters (?) and dads. He is also admired by the fair sex, for when he is at home, you can find him almost any night on Ash- by Avenue near Colonial Lake. Erskine is quiet, studious, and kind; and we all predict for him a great success in life. Page Thirty-eight JAMES MANLY GAXDY Hartsville, S. C. Love truth, but pardon error. Civil Engineering Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Sergeant; Captain. Vice-Pres. Soph. Class; Sec. Treas., Pres. Dar- lington County Club; Hartsville City Club; 1st Sergeant ' s Club; Plattsburg R. O. T. C. ; S. A. T. C. ; Camp Gordon Club; R. O. T. C. ; Soph., Jun., Sen. Dancing Clubs; Class Football ' 18, 1 ' 9; Pres. Hayne Literary Society ; American Legion ; Busted Aristocrats ; Sen. prt. Club. The class of ' 20 wouldn ' t be complete but for this handsome fellow from Hartsville. His good looks have caused many anxious hours for his numerous girls. He has the habit of going to the P.O. after every mail, and he always gets that letter. Although Jim is deeply in love, he nev- er fails to greet his many friends with a smile. His geniai nature and excelent character have won ad- miration from the students and the faculty. He is a worthy member of the Hobo squad, and his eye has been trained to look unerringly over the transit, but to hear him, one would think that he is going to get an A. B. from Columbia College. With his stickability and determined reso- lution, we know that Jim will make an engi neer of fame. FLOYD B. GARRISON York, S. C. Mine eyes at every glance make a new choice. Chemistry Private; Captain; Sergt. ; 2nd Lieut. U. S. A. Vice-Pres. York County Club; Vice-Pres. and Pres. Chemistry Science Club; Shavetail Club; Junior and Senior iDancing Clubs; Prosecuting Critic Hayne Literary Society; Square Bros. The little town of Delphos has the honor of rearing one of our most loved fellow classmen. Bean came to us in the highest spirits, and be is always ready to propose some optimistic scheme to aid any man in college in attaining higher ideals. Bean ' s thinking faculties are so diversified that you can never look at his expression and tell what he ' s thinking on. He has the characteristic of a bachelor in that he likes all the ladies. We are told that he lived a fastidious life while sta- tioned as an officer at Camp Grant, but he re- turned with a resolution to tame down. Bean is an athlete, and twirls the old pill with such precision that we predict that he will be a wearer of the C after this season. Good luck to you, Bean, in your profession. Page Thirty-nine JAY EARLE GARVIN, JR. Pendleton, S. C. Our greatest glory consists not in falling. But in rising everytime we fall. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain; Major. Anderson County Club ; Palmetto Literary So- ciety; Declaimer Annual Celebration ' 19; Class Football ' 19; Junior Dancing Club; Junior and Senior R. O. T. C. ; Plattsburg Training Camp; (amp Gordon C. O. T. S. ; Camp Gordon Club; American Legion. Pendleton, the town of such great renown in colonial days, aroused from a long slumber and has again given rise to an illustrious son in the personage of Jay Garvin. Jay entered Clemson as an indifferent rat but soon learned that the only way to succeed was to choose ait ideal and not stop until it had been realized. He became fascinated with the spindles and looms in the Textile Building and decided to cast his lot with the Lint Heads. There is no telling what will finally be Jay ' s life work ; for, though he is pre- paring to be the president of a big cotton mill, still there is a likelihood that he will become the president of some college, as he has already se- lected the Dean. It makes no difference which of these professions Jay decides to follow, as a man of his ability and earnestness will undoubted- ly succeed in whatever line of work he enters. SAMUEL GIVNER Charleston, S. C. Everyone can have a friend who himself knows how to be a friend. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; Medi- cal Corps. A. E. F. Member Carolina Literary Society; A. I. E. E. ; Charleston County Club ; A. E. F. Club ; Ameri- can Legion ; Chaplain Clean Sleeve Club ; Chap- lain ' 19 Club; Red Cross; Clean Sleeve Club. Sammy discovered America in New York City quite a few years ago. Life in Xew York being too dull, he set out to find a lively place and finally settled down in Charleston. Sammy would have graduated with the class of ' 19, but the Kaiser took a hand in affairs; and, as a re- sult, he spent more than a year in France with the Medical Corps of the A. E. F. Upon return- ing to the United States, Sammy decided to fin- ish his education, and came back to Clemson. This fellow belongs to that class who are never down in the mouth and has made numerous friends among the students, His major subject is electricity; and. no doubt, he will be a great raiser of the electrical current. We predict a won- derful success for him in anything that he may undertake Piiijr Forty OLIVER FRANCIS GOING Greenville, S. C. ' Let all things have their places; let each part of your business have its time. Private; Corporal; Naval Unit; Sergeant. Havne Literary Society; President Greenville Countv Club; Class Basketball 17: Mgr. Basket- ball ' 20; Captain and Mgr. Cross Country Team; Varsity Basketball ' 19; Track Team ' 18; Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; Block C Club. When this heart smasher breezed into Calhoun four years ago, he expected the Clemson student body to turn out in full to meet him. but it was only with great difficulty that he was able to hook even a jitney. Since that time C has changed quite a bit and does not expect so much but does more for others, especially tiie fair sex, and puts out more to make P ' s for himself. During Ins tour years here, Oliver has accumu- lated a hobby for basketball and track, and has gathered the numerous horrors that go with such indulgencies. For all that, Oliver has won a number of friends and is a jolly good fellow 1 in spite of the fact that he is one of Hobo ' s heroes. If Oliver continues to follow Hoboism, we know that he will be healthy, wealthy, and wise. CLYDE CRAWFORD GRAVES Abbeville, S. C. Genius has a twin brother whose name is pa- tience. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal; Private; Sergeant. Abbevilli ounty Club; A. 1. E. E. ; American Legion; Corps K. A. R. D., Camp Jackson; ' 19 Club. A ' ter completing the high school course at Abbe ville. this hearty lad decided to come to Clemson lo learn more about the mysterious phenomenon, Electricity. By looking over his records, we find if we consider his abilities to shoot the pro- fessors for high marks as an asset, that I ' or C Square, as he is known to us has profitted bj Ins four years stay at Clemson. C.C. entered Clemson with the class of ' 19, but heeding the call of Uncle Sam. he offered his services to his country, and they were immediate- ly accepted at amp Jackson. Desirous of ob- taining that coveted sheepskin he came back to Clemson to finish his cours with the class of ' 20. If si, in, large industrial plant fails to make a con- silium; engineer out of Graves after he leaves college, we expect to see him operating a hydro- electric plant at some new undeveloped waterfall. Here ' s hoping him the best of success and many blessings in his chosen life work. Page Forty-one JOHN ASHMORE HAMMOND Sumter, S. C. ' Man may hold all sorts of posts if he ' ll only hold his tongue. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Drum Major ' 19, •20. Sumter County Club ; President Sumter County Club ' 2O ; Member A. I. E. E. ; First Sergeants Club; President Jew Shop; Hooting Owl Club; Columbian Literary Society. Yes, gents, this is he, our dear jazz-band major, the smasher of hearts. From the dark deeps of the swamps near Sumter, S. C, he has risen to the stars as head salesman for the Jew Shop. He has a line that covers anything from heart smashing to ten per cent off for you only. Jack ex- pects to enter the electrical world, but we bet that he won ' t be the one to decide whether the parlor shall have chandelier or shade lamps. As a man there is no better, no truer, and no finer than this long, lanky baton-slinger. He is a man ' s man and a good one at that. Good luck to you. Jack. If you relieve the world of its change as you did us in the Jew Shop, success is yours. ALVIN HARDIN Lowndesville, S. C. Courage combined with will power will carry you as far as you desire to go. Animal Husbandry Private; Private; Private; Captain. Abbeville County Club; Vice-President Abbeville County Club ; Bull Club ; Treasurer A. E. F. Club; Agricultural Society; Calhoun Literary So- ciety ; Junior Dancing Club; Senior Dancing Club; Soph. Football ' 15; Varsity Football ' 16; Block C Club; American Legion; Square Brothers. Annie began his career at Clemson as a pup in 1913, and for four years has applied bis energies to the class work and the gridiron, lie was a member of the sophomore class football team, champions of ' 15. and also played varsity ball during ' lo. ' 17. Upon the completion of his junior year, he joined the colors and became a member of the famous Wild Cat Division. After spending eleven months in the States training the rookies anil eleven months in France as a first sergeant, Annie is back with us. He has easl bis lot with the class of ' 20 and has won many new friends in the corps. Alter completing his course in animal husbandry, his many friends feel sure that he will make a great success in whatever profession he may choose to follow, and their best wishes go with him. Page Forty-two LORENZO DOW HARRIS Belton, S. C. A good name is better than great riches, And good favor above all. Entomology Corporal ; Sergeant ; Captain ; S. A. T. C. ; R. O. T. C. ; Plattsburg Training Camp. Vice-President Junior and Senior Class; Var- sity Baseball ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Captain Baseball Team; Block C Club; Sec ' y and Treas. Block C Club; Sec ' y and President Carolina Literary So- ciety; Declaimer ' s Medal ' 18; Agr. Society; Sec ' y, Treas., Pres. Anderson County Club ; Chronicle and Taps Staff; American Legion. Ju t ' four years ago there arrived at Clemson with several hundred other rats one Jug Har- ris. As green as the rest, with bowlegs and flop ears, he was hailed as a curiosity; but the dry wit and smiling countenance of this Belton lad soon won for him a host of friends. Jug developed into an excellent baseball player and is commonly known as the shining light of Belton. He made the team his soph- more year and won his letter. He was chosen captain of the ' 20 team, and we predict a mo t sua i ssful season. Besides baseball Jug takes an active part in all college activities. All his classmates and friends hold him in their highest esteem. Jug chose Entomology as his profession, and if politics does not lure him away from his subject, some daj he will be a renowned bugologist. DOYLE HENDRICKS Easley, S. C. He ' s tall and he ' s lanky and he ' s poor and he ' s thin, But he ' s a good old scout for the fix he ' s in. Entomology Corporal; 1st Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant S. A 1. C. ; Senior Private. Treasurer of Columbian Literary Society ; Sec- retary and Ireasurer, President Pickens Count] Club; Agricultural Society; American Legion; Senior Dancing Club; Senior R. O. T. C. ; Platts- burg R. O. T. C. ; Y. M. C. A. In the fall of ' 16 this green-looking lad from Easley joined the class of ' 20. It would be hard to say what his intentions were, but Doyle has won the admiration of his classmates and numbers his friends by the scores Doyle takes part in most of the college activities and is an earnest worker :n the literary society. Until his - year his military ambitions were high. Doyle is 5 ' 11 ; and, with the ladies, he stands every inch of it. Hi- chosen profession i- Ento mology ; ana. if he traps the bugs like he does ladies, nothing but success can come to him. Doyle hopes to go to the Wawakee Shore and learn the art of playing the ukelele. then return to States and claim some fair damsel. He will, no doubt, be oik- of the country ' s greatest Entomol- ogists some day, and we predict a long and suc- cessful career for him. Page Forty-three JOHN ARCHIE HENRY St. George, S. C. ' Reverence the highest, have patience with the lowest. Let this day ' s performance of the meanest duty be thy religion. Agricultural Education Corpoal ; Sergeant ; C. O. T. S. Camp Gordon ; Captain. Editor-in-Chief Taps 20; Critic and President Columbian Literary Society ; Treas. and Pres. Agricultural Society ; Chairman Bible Study Com. ' 19-20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Recommending Com. Tiger and Chronicle Staffs ; Presdent Dorchester County Club; Junior Editor Agricultural Journal; American Legion; Hark Luck Club; Ex. Com. S. C. I. O. A ; Dramatic Club. The idea that a preacher s son is always the worst is untrue. For four years an apparently quiet fellow has displayed an unexpected earnest- ness of purpose. This is Dave Henry. John can adjust himself to any occasion, and his per- severance and ability are shown by his conscien- tious work in the class room and in all phases of college activities. The Y. M. C. A. was for- tunate in having him as a leader, and Taps of ' 20 could not have had a more efficient editor-in-chief. Humor, friendliness, honesty, and manliness have characterized his work in college, and these quali- ties are sure to remain witu him out in life. He is well qualified for his line of work and will make a success. ARTHUR FRANKLIN HOLLEY Jefferson, S. C. Ask not favors from women. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Prosecuting Critic Columbian Literary Society ; A. I. E. E. ; Kershaw County Club; R. O. V. C. ; Owl Club; Plant and Animal Club. Just about four years ago, there strolled into Tigerton a farmerish-looking, hayseed sort of a fel- low, who gazed in awe at the clock on the main building and wondered what made it run. But time has passed and we see a polished gentleman, fresh from the many massages of the Clemson faculty. Tubby is a big man with a big heart. His good natured ways, his winning smile, and his true cter have made Ins acquaintances his friends. Tub is undecided as whether to enter the field of commutators or to follow old Meg through the niu-- Mi growing corn. There is one thing certain; He will have a better-half soon after he gets Ins dip even though cotton drops to a nickel a pound. Tubby, ole hoy, success is yours, even though il be your lot to teach electrici- ty at Clemson College. Pat e Forty-four HORACE MARTIN HOLLEY Aiken, S C. Speak little and well if you would be as a man. Dairying A. T. C; Ser- geant. Band ' 17, ' 18. ' 19. ' 20; President Aiken County Club; Hungry Dozen Club; Hooting Owl ' ' Club j Plant and Animal Club; Dairying Club; Junior ami Senior Dancing Clubs; Havm Literary Society; lass Baseball ' 19. Back in the days of old, when knights were bold, the custom of parting one ' s hair precisely down the center came in vogue. Now, in these days of sports, Cutie. the moth before the flame, has fallen. Cutie, though rather quiet in public, is one who can entertain privately (referring to the opposite sex). He naturally holds a high place with the ladies — the honor being thrust upon him. Cutie is a steady and dependable fellow and one who can do any task with a smile. He hails from Aiken, though he won ' t admit it and is proving to lie a future asset to his home town. lake a tip fellows, watch Aiken k ow. when (. utie mis Lack home. ROYAL HOLLEY Aiken, 5. C. Try your lurk, you can ' t do better. Horticulture Private; Private; Corporal; Private. Band; ' 17, ' 18. ' 19, ' 20; American Legion J Aiken County Club; Hungry Dozen Club; Plant and Animal Club; Freshman Cooperative Committee; Sii]ih.inn He, Junior. Srinni llaiieiny 1 lub ; Presi dent Aiken County Club; Hooting Owl Club; Horticultural Club ; Business Manager ( ladet Band. Hey, fellows ! what ' s that round little object coming down the road? What is that black parcel that he has in bis hand? On a closer inspection we found it to be Roy, Trambone or Ostrich Holley and his famous gilted slide. Roy would rather shimmie than eat, and he sure loves to eat. He is a speculator in the art of fertilizing Ostrich eggs. His one failing is that he is taking aggie, but he in- tends to run his farm on the installment plan, the terms being: seed down, and one crop a month for three months. As a friend or a pal. he can ' t be beaten. The world wants a man of his disposition, and he is bound to make a success of any under- taking, Tram is a fellow that you can ' t help but like, and is one that never says anything but good concerning another. Slide, Tram, slide. Page Forty-five ■ CHARLES BEXXETT HUGGIN Gaffney, S. C. 1 mean not that other men be eased and I bur- dened. Agronomy Camp Lee R. O. T. C. Private; S. A. T. C. Senior R. ( ). T. C Agricultural Society; Student Bible Class; Treasurer Secretary and President Cherokee County Club ; Y. M. C. A. ; Vice-President Caro- lina Literary Society. Very appropriate is his name, for a name cor- responding more closely to his occupation could hardly be found. This uncouth youth holds more .mil more dear the fascinating affectionate birth- right given him. Due to the glowing emblems on top of his cranium, C. B. has been a shining light to the com munity of Gaffney, S. C. Becoming dissatisfied with the narrow scope of his light, he entered Clemson in the fall of ' 16. His straighforward, frank, optimistic character has enabled him to win the friendship of all his as- sociates. Like one of old, he is so persistent in his arguments that ' though vanquished he can argue still. Judging his future from his past, we expect him to vigorously attack the problems of life with the determination to become an out- standing personage in his profession. CLAREXCE HUGGIXS Timmonsville, S. C. 1 merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Dairying Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Timmonsville City Club; Treasurer Florence County Club; Treasurer Clean Sleeve Club; Columbian Literary Society ; Agricultural Society. When Timmonsville became aware of the fact that the youth she had nurtured from infancy up was to leave for a distant county, she heaved a sigh ; but it has proved a vain one. Clarence Huggins is one of those men who, without great display, hits the line for consistent gains; and he has made for himself a worthy and honorable record, not through his own recom- mendations, but by dally aggressive and steady habits. He proceeds on the assumption that the wise man learns by reason, the fool by experience. Best of all. if college life is intended for the molding of ideals, Clarence has learned the les- son The boll weevils and upheavals have only made him see further, for when he returns home again he will amaze the gazing rustics ranged around. and Lowei South Carolina will see such agriculturalism as she lias never seen before. Page Forty-six THOMAS STOUT JACKSON Thomaston. Ga. My yesterday ' s thoughts are but dreams to me now. Textile Engineering Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Major. Senior R. O. T. C. ; Major Instr. I. D. R. ; Pick To. ' 17; Third O. T. C. Sgt. ; 1st Lt. U. S. A.; 1st Lt. U. S. R.; Manager Football team, ' 20; Fresh. Football ; Sec, Tr., Pres. Cosmopolitan Club; ' 19 Club; S. O. L. Club; Textile Science Club ; American Legion ; Ex. Com. American Le- gion ; Clemson College S. C. Memorial Fund; Boll Weevil Club. Jack came to us in the fall of ' 15, and made a progressive start in college. The National Vol- unteer Act put a stop to his college career for a year. He returned to us, however, with the silver bar, which was quite an attainment for so short a time. Jack ' ' is a typical ladies ' man. He, being a textile engineer by profession, is particularly charmed by the fine fabrics that the society fads sport. We have in him a man in every sense of the word, being strong, bold, steadfast, and open- yet gentle as a woman. With these characteristics, he has won the friendship of the men in college, and we predict a luminous future for him. MALCOLM CROSBY JETER Santuc, S. C. ' Thf worst u.sc that can be made of success is to boast of it. Agronoms Corporal; 1st ii«t.; Captain; Major; S. A. T. C. ; Camp Lee R. O. T. ( . ' . ; R. O. T. « . Sec, Critic, Pres. Columbian Literary Society ; Orator ' s Medal ' 19; Soph., Junior Literary Ed., Editor-in-Chief Chronicle; . st. Ed., Literary Soc. Ed. Tiger; Literary Staff Taps ' 20 ; Historian Jun. Class; Vice-Pres. Union County Club.; 1st Sergts. Club; Agricultural Club; Bible ( lass Leader; Jun., Sen. V. M. C. . Cabinet; Blue Ridge Conference; S. C. ( ' . P. A.; Dramatic Club. This is one of our worthies, better known as Jete. Those under whose observations he tirst came, saw that he was destined to become a leader in his class. And this he has become, A gnat part of the success of thi college publications is largely due to his untiring and unselfish efforts. ]| has proved hi- superiority .is a scholar by his ability to mak K s in his class work. Tl of somewhat small stature, he is ot great dimensions mentally. His jolly way and pleasant personality have won many friends for him ' luring his four years here. And. finally, it would be an injustice to him not to mention that his most valuable as- set is his A-l type of character. With such traits and qualities as are his, his prospects in life are incalculable. I ' tii i- Forty-seven JOHN FLYNN JOHNSTON Liberty Hill, S. C. We build the ladder by which we rise From th - lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And mount to the summit round by round. ' ' Electrical Engineering Senior R. O. T. C. ; S. A. T. C. ; Camp Lee, a. ; Secretary and Treasurer Kershaw and Lan- caster County Clubs; A. I. E. E. 18, ' 19, ' 20; President Kershaw and Lancaster County Clubs ' 19, ' 20; Senior Dancing Club; Senior Privates Club. Who have we here? Why it is dear old Ras- tus. the boy with the big smile and the winning disposition. Rastus won his fame at Clemson by being able to choke a cigar fifteen times in one evening, and an Old Virginia Cheroot at that. Rastus chose electrical engineering; and, i- In says that engineering is his calling, we pre- dict that In- will do great things after he leaves his Alma M ate) All in all, Brer Johnston is a fine old scout. He is a good man. and is as true to all as the days are long. He greets everybody with a smile and has a disposition that would outlast the tanta- lization afforded by an army mule. We prophesy that Rastus will make a success in life; but not as a single man. for there are too many ladies after his dear old heart now. JOHN DEXTER JONES Liberty, S. C. Pleasure and Action make the hours seem short. Dairying Private; Private; Corporal; Reg. Supply Sergt. ; 1st Lieut. Class Basketball ' 17. ' 18; Pickens County Club; Camp Gordon Club; Senior Dancing Club; Platts- burg R. O. T. C. ; Camp Gordon C. O. T. S. ; Ag- ricultural Society; Palmetto Literary Society; American Legion. Dago wandered from the foothills of the mountains of Pickens county and landed at Tiger- town where he fell in ranks to fight the battle with the class of ' 20. His good nature has won for him many friends; and. though he is a lady- killer, w lay it to the fact that he never had a chance to vamp the ladies until he took his stand at Clemson, and you know, there ' s no fool hke an old fool if he once gets started. He took a stand for his country by entering the C. O. T. S., but the war was soon over. This noble young man expects to be a dairyman -me day. In his ship he even cries out, Sook- cow! Sook, sook. Let us hope that his dreams arc not air castles and that he will end with his dairy farm and the little bungalow for two. Page Forty-eight HUBERT CLAYTON KELLEY Congaree, S. C. ' Kisses are filled with microbes, but I dearly love the little devils. Agronomy Private; Corporal; Color Sergeant. R. O. T. C. ; S. A. T. C. ; Plattsburg R. (). T. C. ; C. O. T. S., Camp Gordon ; Carolina Literary Society ; Agricultural Society ; Pres. Richland County Club : Junior Dancing Club ; Senior Danc- ing Club. Four years ago. Kelley came to use from the wilds of the Congaree swamp, and entered with determination upon his college career, thus at this time we pronounce him a success. Ketfey entered into college life with true Tiger spirit, and that same loyalty and spirit will bene- fit him in his chosen work. He always greets you with a smiling countenance and bids you adieu with a word of cheer, and this same congeniality and willingness to lend a hand to the faltering man has won for him a host of friends at Clemson College. He has the timely knack of always doing something for those around him. Nothing that isn ' t too good for Kelley is too good for his friends. Kelley is also a ladies ' man ; and. if prophecies come true, he will soon be in a little bungalow just big enough for two. Good luck to you. old boy. and may the happiest day of your past be the saddest day of your future. CHARLIE TAYLOR KEXDRICK Taylors, S. C. often regret my speech, but never my silence. Dairying Private: Private; Corporal; Private. Member V. M. C. A.; Greenville County Club; Band; Dairying Club; American Legion; S. A. T. C. When Charlie first bleu in, lie was playing a valve trombone; but this didn ' t make enough noise; so he got the biggest bass horn we had. Charlie came from near Greenville, and he keeps the girl a secret. He does, however, run over in that direction quite a bit A Farmer I Will Be is his favorite song and he intends to sing this song while riding on ane of his tractors — no mules for C. T. Charlie ' is slightly bashful, but this might be a frame-up. as ladies generally like bashful men. Charlie, though quiet, is a keen business man and is fair in bis deals. He always tries to do his best in everj thing and is not afraid of any task. She has two eyes on you, old boy, and we are watching you, too. We know you will win. Page Forty-nine HAROLD HERZFELD KEYSERLING Beaufort, S. C. Be active during the time of thy existence in doing more than is commanded. He is blame- worthy who wastes his hours Horticulture Private; Pripate ; Private; Senior Private. licked Company ' 17; S. A. T. C. ; R. O. T. C. ; (amp Lee; Columbian Literary Society; Agricul- tural Society ; President Beaufort County Club ; Cooperative Committee Clean Sleeve Club ; Horti- cultural Club; American Legion. Great excitement prevailed in the small town of Beaufort when this fair lad left for the wilds of Clemson. From the beginning, he cast his lot with the aggies ' ' and has persistently overcome the difficulties and problems of the mysterious science. Though he is not much of an athlete, he is a hearty supporter of the Tigers. That happy, congenial disposition of his has won the friendship of all who know him ; and those staunch, true qualities of character have won their confidence and esteem. Though not ranking high in the military circles, he has shot his professors and has made rapid progress in his work during his four years in col- lege. It is rumored that there is a certain little lady in whom he is deeply interested, for he visits the post office quite frequently. We predict a bright future for this young fellow, for a man of his calibre and energy is bound to succeed. RALPH FRAXKLIX KING Anderson, S. C. He hath enough music within him to quell the wildest of beasts. Horticulture Corpora! ; Sergeant ; Corporal S. A. T. C. ; 1st Lieutenant. Glee Club ' 17, ' 19, ' 20; College Quartet, Class Baseball; All-Class Baseball Team ' 19; Bible Class Leader; Y. M. C. A.; Anderson County Club; Secretary and Treasurer Chapel Sunday School ; Musical Mgr. Horticultural Club. There comes a time in the course of human events when a youth finishes high school and wonders, where now? . Thus it was with Ralph. The Electric City missed a good son when she enl this lad to Clemson. He. however, rose promptly to a position of high esteem in his class and has proven everj inch a loyal Tiger. With the other sex, he is lion, for it is said, Music hath the power to charm the raving beast. and Ralph is a great musician and Glee Club star. It has been said, To have friends, one must show It friendly, and herein lies the explanation of Ralph ' s having so many friends in the student body. It is commonly known that sweet melodies and pretty gardens naturally belong together; therefore Ralph and his 1 ' ke are in the proper place m the horticultural course. Page Fifty ROBERT FRANCIS KOLB Sumter, S. C. Take each man ' s censure, but reserve thy judg- ment. Agronomy Corporal; Corporal ; 1st Lieutenant; S. A. T. C. ; F. A. C. O. T. S. Camp Zachary Taylor ; R. O. T. C. Camp Lee, Va. Recording Secretary, President V. M. C, A. ; Secretary and Treasurer Junior and Senior Classes ; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Taps ' 20; Ex. Com. S. C. I. O. A. 19; Hard Luck Club; American Legion; Sec- retary and President Columbian Literary Society. When anyone asks. Who ' s the guy with the sunny smile? ' the answer is always, Kolb. Since Frank ' s arrival from the fair land of Sumter, he has traveled through four years of trouble and anxiety ; but, because of his agreeable nature, he has surrounded himself with a host of friends. However, his friends are not all limited to Clemson ; for, judging from the superfluity of mail that he receives, he has also accumulated quite a number of admirers in the fairer land. Frank has become so attached to the fertile fields around Sumter that he has chosen a course at Clemson that will fit him to make the lands of his original habitat glow in the paths of progress. It is our prediction that after he has settled down. you will hear of him as a leading farmer of South Carolina. WILLIAM BRYANT LAWHON Timmonsville, S. C. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Dairying Private; Corporal; Corporal; Xaval Unit S. A. T. ( ' . ; Corporal; 1st. Lieut. Winner R. W. Simpson Medal 1918; Vice-Pres. Florence County Club; Secretary Timmonsville City Club; Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. ( . A.; Agricultural Society. The Dairy Club; Ameri- can Legion. Warhorse hails from the prosperous County of Florence. His friendly personality enables him to make friends everywhere he goes, and he is always willing to do them a favor at any time. Like his eyes, the world has always appeared blue to him; but due to the lightness of his head, trouble has been prevented from weighing too heavily upon his broad shoulders. Early in life he decided to make Mother Earth yield unto him more of her bountiful increase; and in order to further his knowledge in the sc of agriculture, lie came to Clemson in the fall of 1916. During his Rat year, he was infected with military inclinations and has ever since held a high place in the eyes of the military authorities here ; however, he has not let this stand in the way of ln- search for wisdom. He chose dairying as his profession, and we have reasons to believe that he will become a leader in this progressive industry in the 1 ' ee Dee section of our state. Page Fifty-one JAMES MORRISON LELAND McClellanville, S. C. The only way to shine, even in this dark world, is to be modest and unassuming. Falsehood may be a thick crust, but in the course of time truth will find a place to break through. Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; First Lieutenant. Charleston County Club ; Bible Class leader; Columbian Literary Society ; Agricultural Society. No, this is not Napoleon, but it is General Le- land. McClellanville launched a great undertak- ing when she sent him to Clemson ; but for the last four years, at least, his home town has had need to be proud of her representative. Gen- eral, as his name signifies, is a military man, but he hasn ' t let militarism interfere with his work. Campus walks anil talking with the ladies consti- tute his greatest handicaps, but he doesn ' t care to have them removed. No boy is more straightforward and honest than this seacoast lad. In every branch of his work he is energetic ; and among the students and in the class work his clean record is to be admired and praised. Interest in religious work is his most noted characteristic, and everyone knows what to expect of him. It is not a surprise that he has selected teaching as Ins life work, and in this branch we wish him a real success, for no less can be expected of a man of General ' s ' type. ALPHEUS EZEKIEL LESLIE Abbeville, S. C. Impossible is a word to be found only in the dictionary of fools. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Is! Lieutenant; 2nd Lieutenant Inf.. U. S. A. President Abbeville County Club; Shave Tail i lub ; A. 1. 1- ' .. E. ; Camp Gordon Club; Sopho- more. Junior. Senior Dancing Clubs; American I .egion. ' 1 hough small in stature. this military genius would cause Pvapoleon and Caesar to gaze upon his form with praise, wonderment, and adoration. To say the least, he is a real chip from gigantic military block. After attending Camp Gordon for a short time, he was transformed into a second lieutenant, which fact the Kaiser was aware of. and consequently applied for a cessation of hostilities. Leslie came to Clemson in the fall of 1916 and took up lii studies in mechanical and electrical engineering. He is a hard worker ; therefore we can but predict for him a long and prosperous career in Ins chosen profession. He claims outwardly not to be a ladies ' man but for one who knows him at all times he is quite tin opposite. Then, we will make another proph- ecy. That is, he is going to change the handle on some fan damsel ' s name before the sun makes many mine trips from winter to summer. Page Fifty-two LARRY MELL LIGHTSEY Brunson, S. C. Life ' s a see-saw: be decent to the fellow who ' s down, for he may be up tomorrow. Animal Husbandry Corporal; Corporal; 1st Lieutenant; S. A. T. C. Charter Member Wade Hampton Literary So- ciety; Agricultural Society; Freshman Football ' 16; Varsity Football ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Assist. Coach Soph. Class Team ' 18; Coach Jun. Champion Football Team ' 19; Scrub and Class Basketball ' 18; Class Baseball ' 18; Pres. Hampton County Club; Block C Club ; American Legion ; Vice-Pres. Block C Club ; Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs ; Senior Pri- vate ' s Club; V. M. C. A. Just as Petain said they weren ' t going to pass at Verdun, Bull ' ' said they weren ' t going to pass the gridiron stone wall ; and every true Clemson man knows Von Litsy because of his ability to hold practically any line in the South. Every girl in the South knows him because of his ability to hold their hearts. At least, they say he does; so why should any one doubt it? He tells folks that he takes animal husbandry — after talking with him for five minutes one readily understands why. But when he finally leaves his Alma Mater ' s walls to seek fortune in the great world, it is no exaggera- tion to say that no man will leave more or truer friends. Bull is a believer in a real comrail and a true democracy of his fellow beings. WILLIAM LEROY MAYBRV Spartanburg, S. C. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Veterinary Science Private; S. A. T. C. ; Sergeant; R. (). T. C, Camp I.ee, Va. Corresponding Secretary and Chaplain Hayne Literary Society; Spartanburg and City Clubs; Agricultural Society; ' 19 Club; American Le.rion. Good gracious, man! That is Bill. the man who will make the class of ' 20 famous because of the contribution he is going to make to veterinary sen hoc. After three years of study, he decided that tilt- anatomy of the horse is a greater field for research than any other branch of the science. He came to us in ' 15 but dropped from the midst of the class of ' 19 because of illness. However, it did not take him long to make every mm in the class of ' 20 glad to have him in their class. Yes, he is a handsome fellow ; but. as yet, he has been able to withstand all the attacks of the fair sex. Bill ' s true knowledge of human nature stands him in good stead in performing his duty. His pleasant smile and good word take the sting out of the inflicted penalty, no matter how hard it may be. We predict that he, with these attributes, will be successful in his life ' s work. Page Fifty-three EDWARD LINING MANIGAULT Summerville, S. C. Poetry is a vintage for the soul. Private; S. A. T. C. Sergeant; Corporal; 2nd Lieutenant. literary Ed. Chronicle; Local Ed. Tiger; Assis- tant Athletic Ed. Taps ' 26; Recording Secretary, President Wade Hampton Literary Society ; Zachary Taylor Club ; Charleston County Club ; Qui Frappe; H. P. Society; A. I. E. E. ; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs. Even Summerville took on a wintry aspect as The Prince, with a pair of sox and a real new collar tied up in a curious design of handbag, boarded the west-bound train for Clemson. Ned- die sailed the educational seas with little diffi- culty until he became exposed to the breezes of differential and integral, but a little boning soon put him again in the fair winds, and we now see his only living equal in the Stienmetz. Goat ' s great hobbies are to love the women and to write poetry, and our only fear is that his bewitching lines will enchant some fair damsel who will win the big heart of our friend. Mike forsook all military ambitions until he became a senior; then it was that the Colonel saw genius in him and be- stowed upon him a second lieutenancy. With his big friendly heart and his winning smile, we can predict nothing but success for him in life. GEORGE HARRISON MARTIN Anderson, S. C. What we obtain too cheaply, we esteem too lightly; it is clearness only that gives every- thing its value. Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Senior Private. Literary Critic, President Carolina Literary So- ciety ; Secretary and Treasurer of Agricultural So- ciety; Vice-President Anderson County Club; A E. F. Club; Class ' 19 Club. Harry was predestined to finish in ' 19 but upon hearing of the ravages committed by the German submarines, he decided to help Uncle Sam dispose of tnem. After thirteen months spent in sailing the briny deep, he joined tnc ranks of class ' 20. Many admire and envy Queen ' s ability to shoot them in the classroom. He has also taken an active part in society work, but has an acquired antipathy for militarism. Queen ' s humorous and witty sayings, his friendly disposition, and cheerful words have won for him hosts of friends. He is always jolly, and often pulls some of the deepest stuff heard at Clemson. As a ladies ' man, Harry has no equal. They all fall for his winning smile and sweet line. Regardless of what he undertakes, success i« sure to crown bis efforts. We predict happiness and financial freedom for Martin with his large dairy and plantation. Clemson will he proud of tin- son. We wish for Harry godspeed. Page Fifty-four GEORGE CALVIN MARTIN Ninety Six, S. C. To thine owne self be true. Agronomy Private ; Sergeant ; Private ; Senior Private. Columbian Literary Society ; Agricultural Socie- ty ; Greenwood County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp Lee, Va. Plant and Animal Club. Because of his military appearance and soldier- ly bearing this product of Greenwood County early received the title which followed him his four years — Stonewall. This nickname is not in- applicable to the man by any means, for indeed he is as substantial as a rock. He isn ' t a literary genius exactly, although he has attained a fair degree of success in this line, but he is blessed with an abundance of common sense. When we add to his natural ability and brilliance the fact that he has applied himself wisely and well, we are not surprised to find that his record at col- lege is a good one. He has chosen as his life work the honorable occupation of farming. Xo doubt he will revolu- tionize practices in his community within a brief period. In our mind ' s eye we see him ten years from now in a mansion on his up-to-date farm living the happy life of a bachelor? He leaves with his fellow students ' best wi-hes for the first part of the prediction to come true. BAYARD MARVIN White Hall, S. C. After all, it ' s the finish, not the start, that counts. Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Sergeant; Captain. President Colleton County Club; Bible ( BibleClass Leader; Captain Picked Company State Fair ' 19; R. O. T. C. Captain says that he deserves his diploma. There are some few skeptical ones who claim that it is merely a matter of form with the faculty and that they knew it was pass the Captain up this time or else he would cling like the a dering Jew forever. Regardless of that he is ready to step out on the big pathway. We know his daily habits too well to predict anything less than true success for him. His smile which has hither- to proven his most efficient weapon will continue so; and, like Cupid ' s arrows of long ago, pierce every heart, causing them instantly to respond to this appeal of good humor. His power of thought will keep on improving with age, like good beverages, and eventually will b e the cause of his becoming an important factor in the melting-pot of humanity. He will do his part well, and after all it is that which consti- tutes true success — the realization of a task well done. Page Fifty-five GERALD ELLEDGE McDANIEL Laurens, S. C. will find where truth is hid, ' Tho it were hid indeed within the center. Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; 1st Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. camp Lee, Va. ; S. A. T. C. Junior Critic, Treasurer, Vice-President Calhoun Literary Society; Literary Editor Taps ' 20; Presi- dent Agricultural Society; American Legion; Laurens County Club ; Hard Luck Club ; Y. M. C. A. In Mac You will find one of the deepest thinkers of the class. He came to us in September 1916 in quest of higher learning, and by steady work has stood among those at the head of his class. He is one of the most earnest men in the band of ' 20. The giggling girls have had very little influence over this sturdy fellow; but a pleasant smile spreads over his face when a certain one ' s name is men- tioned. Doc, as he is known to all of us, has taken an active part in all the college activities, being a pro- minent man in the circles of the Agricultural and Calhoun Literary societies. He is also on the Taps staff. This cheerful and earnest labor all counts for the good of the college, and we predict that he will be a great factor in enlightening the citizenship of South Carolina, for he is a natural leader and has chosen vocational education as his major work. DOUGLAS MARVIN McEACHERN Lonsjtown, S. C. When hearts are true, few words will do. Entom ology Private; Corporal; Sergeant; R. O. T. C, Camp I ee, Va. Palmetto Literary Society; Secretary an 1 Treas- urer Fairfield County Club; President Chapel Sun- day School; American Legion; Senior Dancing ( lub : ' 19 Club; Senior Private ' s Club. In the fall of ' IS, this handsome lad from Long- town journeyed to Clemson and began the duties of a rat. Squeedunk remained with the class of ' 19 two years, then decided he ' d rather finish under the banners of the class of ' 20; so he re- mained in hibernation one year and entered junior with us. Squeedunk. once a visitor to Pendle- ton, is now a week-end caller at Anderson College. hi class standing, he has an enviable record, and a more loyal Tiger cannot be found. This boy is with the bug men, and with his congenial nature, pleasant smile, and unlimited knowledge of the subject, it is only a question of time till the south- ern farmer will place him in the Hall oi Fame f.n his part in the extermination of the boll weevil, . bright future awaits you. Mac. Page Fifty-six GEORGE WILLIAM McGEE Houston, Tex. Give thy thoughts no speech. Horticulture Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Captain. Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club; Greenville County Club ' 17 and ' 18; Anderson County Club ' 19; S. A. T. C. ; American Legion; Horticultural Club. This brawny, good natured youth came to us from South Carolina, but has since cast his lot with the cowboys of the West. His expanse of knowl- edge is varied, being able to converse on any sub- ject that shrewd conversationalists may suggest. However, Mac is not known by his much speak- ing, but by his ability to accomplish things. The fair sex plays an important role in Mac ' s careet. He can talk to the skirts in such a per- suasive tone, and with the expression of honesty personified, that they are partially paralyzed by his line. His congenial, optimistic, honest character has won the deepest respect and admiration from every man in college. With his veracity and ttick ability it is assured that he will be one of the fore- most horticulturists in Texas in the near future. ROBERT FRED McGEEE Starr, S. C. To thine own self be true, And thou canst not then be false to any man. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Corporal; Corporal; R. O. T. C. ; S. A. T. C. ; Camp Lee. A. I. E. E. ; American Legion; Class Football •18, 19, ' 20; Scrub Football ' 18; Class Baseball ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Company Basketball ' 18; Anderson County Club; Electric City Club. Well, well, well! Look who ' s here. Fred, bet- ter known as Mac. bails from the town of Starr, a town noted for its great men, and Mac is an example. Xo one is better liked or more generous than is Mac. ' ' A truer friend cannot be found. He is especially gifted along the line of literature. W often see him writing books to the various col- leges in trie state, especially Winthrop. His good- nature and jovial disposition have won for him a host of friends, not only among the corps, but also among the fairer sex. Electricity seems to be Mac ' s hobby. He says he will have reached his ambition when he becomes president of the General Electric Company. Luck and success to you, Mac. Page Fifty-seven SAMUEL AGUSTUS McGEE Starr, S. C. A busy life must ever be a happy person ' s creed. Dairying Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private (G. O. 48). Vice-President Greenville County Club ; Secre- tary A. I. E. E. ; Junior Critic ' 19 Calhoun Liter- ary Society ; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs. Since September, 1916, the metropolis of Starr has not been shining with its usual brilliance. For, at that time its brightest ray, in the person of Sammie bought his first railway ticket and boarded the Limited for Cherrys. Since his arrival at Clemson, Mac has been busily engaged in the acquisition of knowledge and the gaining of friends. His success in both these fields has been phenomenal. He is noted for his happy and generous disposition. His friends are limited only by his acquaintances. His wit and mental alertness have caused his professors to admire him and his classmates to envy him. We predict for Sammie a brilliant future. If he follows his course in dairying we can truthfully predict that the country will soon be flowing with milk and honey. Clemson may justly be proud of such a son. If Sammie ever falls for any of the fairer sex they can truly say, All the world will be iealous o ' me. ' ' JAMES FRANK McHUGH Greenville, S. C. It ' s nothing against you to fall down flat, But to lie there — that ' s the disgrace. Electrical Engineering Corporal ; Sergeant ; First Sergeant ; Sergeant- Major; 1st Lieutenant. Member Agricultural Society; Anderson County Club ; The Dairy Club ; Judging Team National Dairy Show ' 19; R. O. T. C. Plattsburg Camp ' 18; Naval S. A. T. C. Four years ago this good-natured lad left hii home to take up his abode at Clemson. Midge hails from Greenville, and to know him is to like him. During his stay here, he has existed in the mys- teries of watts, volts and amperes. At present, he is working on an invention that will startle the world. It is an electrical compass that will guide one safely over the matrimonial seas. Luck to you, Mac. For three years, he turned an attentive ear to the alluring voice of military honors, but he soon found his mistake and laW aside his military aspirations and assumed the role of a private once more. His musical ability may well rival that of Gutta-Percha, and we may prophesy that if he does not win fair one by playing on ner heart- strings, he will captivate her by his smiling counte- nance. Page Fifty-eight MELTOX AMBV McKENZIE Olanta, S. C. Why worry, when worry is the fermenting enzyme of energy? Veterinary Science Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Senior Private. Class Basketball; Sec. and Treas. Florence Coun- ty Club; Senior Private ' s Club; Senior Dancing Club; R. O. T. C. ; American Legion; Chief Bull Slinger Veterinary Science Club; Prosecuting ( ritii and Vice-President Palmetto Literary Society. When Jack enlisted in the army, a wave of joy spread over the entire country. Why? Be- cause everyone knew that the war would close in two months ' time, for Jack was never known to hold a job over two months in his life. He says that it is the height of his ambition to be a good hoss doctor; so that is why he left his home in Olanta, the capital of Sheep Island, and came to Clemson to add his name to the list of vets. By hard work and earnest effort, he has made an excellent record in class work ; and. by his remarkable qualities and good-natured smile, he has won numerous friends. Judging Irom the record of his four years in college, we expect to soon find Jack ' ' at the head of his profession. WARDEN JAMES McKENZIE Bishopville, S. C. There is nothing at all in life, Except what we put there. Horticulture S. A. C; Private; Sergeant; 1st Lieut.; R. O. T. C, Camp Lee. Palmetto Literary Society; President Lee Coun- ty Club; Soph., Jun., and Sen. Dancing Clubs; Class Football ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Class Champions ' 17, ' 19; Scrub Football ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Agri. Society; Horticultural Society; American Legion; Square Bros. Bishopville claims to put out finished products, and she lived up to a good name when she shipped us Fung. He is small, but when he comes around you will know that he is in the neighbor- hood. Always jolly, full of fun, he adds sunshine to our days of gloom. However, like most men, we find even Fung susceptible to the wiles of women. He is particu- larly proficient in the art of dancing, which, to gether with his personality, has gained him a notable reputation with the fair sex. He has an enviable record as a hard worker. This is shown by his class standing, and his per- sistent and faithful effort on the athletic field, his specialtv being football. Although Fung is un- dersized as a varsity man he has made the big husky Tigers fight from sun-up till sundown to hold their positions. To know him is to like him — he is in truth what Kipling called A Man. That he will attain un- bounded success in life is inevitable. Go it Fung — long may you wave. Page Fifty-nine loramer Mcknight Andrews, S. C. Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice; Take each man ' s censure, but reserve thy judg- ment. Agricultural Education Private; Private; Corporal; 2nd Lieutenant. Member Columbian Literary Society; Agricul- tural Society; American Legion; Williamsburg County Club. Mac ' hails to us from the extreme Southland and represents the little town of Andrews. This specimen of youthful manhood realized the urgent need of higher education ; so he selected Tiger- v i 1 1 e ' ' to be the place of training. He found the ways peculiar and the means different, but he went to work with all sincerity. He is now one of the hard-workers of the class; and. though small in stature, he tips the scales in mentality. Ho has accomplished much in the wide field of agriculture and lias cast his lot with the Pedagogs to fur- ther the knowledge of this science out in the world. Nothing short of success can accompany him in the new field of agricultural education. CARROL SEASE MILLS Prosperity, S. C. Make yourself what you want to be. Horticulture Private; Corporal; Second Lieutenant. Wade Hampton Literary Society ; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Horticultural Club; New- berry County Club. Carrol or C. S. left home in the fall of 1916 with the purpose of acquiring a college education, and in this he has made everyone sit up and take notice. He is of a quiet temperament, of a studi- ous bearing, and is a friend to all. He has won the friendship of all that know him by his smiling disposition and gentlemanly manner. Be the favor great or small. C. S. is always ready to give a lift to the one that ' s down. In class work, he is always in the lead, for he seems only to remember the letter E when his grades are at stake. With the ladies, he is the favored one. He lias chosen horticulture as his life ' s work; and. at present, he is gaining much experience by util- izing quite a bit of his time in classifying peaches. lit is sure to soon settle down, however, in the little town of Prosperity anil to become a ruling power as an extension worker. We wish him the li. -I oi SUC I ss. Page Sixty CARL AGUSTUS MITCHELL Edisto Island, S. C. In whose heart there is no song, To him the miles are many and long. Horticulture Private ; Corporal ; Private ; Private. Charleston Countv Club ; S. A. T. ( . ; Junior and Senior R. O. T. C. ; Censor Palmetto Literary Societv ; Agricultural Society; American Legion; Horticultural Club ; Senior Private Club. ' Twas four vears ago that Wormsey torsook the ox-trodden roads of Edisto and took up the duties of a studious aggie amongst us. Angers first intention was to become a professor, but he gave up that idea and joined the followers of Bur- bank. Mitch claims that he can graft anything except snake legs, and by the way in which he shoots his profs we cannot possibly doubt his statement. Quiet by nature. Wormsey is not very outspoken about his love affairs; but, by the way in which he watches the weekly mail from Edisto, our idea is that the iuture Mrs. is hidden some- where amongst the sale-breezed shores of that place. Mitch ' s military ambition reached its pinnacle in his soph year when he became a corporal ; and then, when his last year rolled along, he wisely i the exclusive organization of Senior Pri- vates. Here ' s to you Mitch. and may your future be as happy and as prosperous as were the years in which we shared your pleasant company. WILLIAM DEWEY MOORE Seneca, S. C. Of fertile mind, of massive heart. He always acted well his part Botany Private; Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Captain; Ma- jor. All ( lass I- nothall ream ' IS; Corresponding Sec- retary, Recording Secretary, and President Colum- bian Literary Society; American Legion; Agricul- tural Society; Busiiu-- Marager Taps ' 20; Jun ior Dancing Club; Senior Darning Club; Com mencement Marshal! ' 19; So,. Bros.; Dramatic ( lub; Plattsburg R. O. T. C. Bill. Willie, r Little Dicky entered this institution with tin- lull expectation of becoming an electrical engineer ; but, during his first year. In saw his great error and set out to become a botanist. In this line Bill stands out among the best. He is not, like the rest, always pursuing (lis studies; he keeps ahead of them. Much of his spare time is spent in studying blossoms on the hotel hill. Willie reached the height of his am bition when he became a captain, and he has filled this position quite well. He is a loyal Tiger; and. as business manager of Taps ' 20, he has shown his ability to make a success of everything he tries. It is his intention to take up post-graduate work at some universit] to better fit himself for his life ' s work. We are sure that he will make a success ami wish him the best of luck. Paqe Sixty-one JOHN EDWARD NEELEY Olar, S. C. It hurt ' , no one to jail, but to lie there is dis- grace. HORTICULTURL Private ; Private ; Corporal ; Senior Private. Calhoun Literary Society ; Grand High Deacon Horticultural Club. Behold him ! Ed hails from tne prosperous town of Olar and is a fair representative of his briar patch. He came to Clemson in the faU of 1916 with no other intention than to become a horticulturist, and he has, indeed, done well. Ed is a loyal Tiger, a good student, and a friend of whom anyone should be proud. Although small in stature he is a mountain in accomplishments. He is of a quiet disposition but is a live wire when his rights are questioned. Ed is famous for his original wit and humor, always being able to come out ahead in anything when mental power is the deciding factor. With tne ladies tie is a decided success; many are the trips he has taken to the nearby colleges, and many are the letters he has received from them ; we wonder who she is. We predict nothing but crowning success for this smiling lad. He is sure to become a great power in the horticultural « orld. JOHN HENRY ODELL Spartanburg, S. C. The harder you are thrown, the higher you homier. Entomology Pripate; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain. (lass Football ' 16. 17. ' 18; All-Class Team ' 18; Varsity Football Team ' 19: American Legion; Pal- metto Literary Society; President Senior Class; Senior Co-operative Committee; Block C Club. Johnnie or Hotel hails from the fair city of Spartanburg and is a fair representative of his home town. He came to Clemson with the idea of becoming a Bugologist and he has made a success. Big in stature, big in mind, firm in pur- pose, this smiling lad can do nothing but succeed. To know him is to like him ; he has a good word and a smile for all. Hotel was a tower of strength on our football team ; he helped many times to bring the Tigers to victory with his fast line bucks and short end runs. Johnnie numbers his friends by the seine: his popularity was shown when In- was elected president of the senior class, ami in that capacity he has shown his ability as a leader of men. He has chosen Entomology as his life ' s work, and we are suit that he will make a success. We wish him the best of luck. Page Sixty-li: n DAVID FRANK PARKINS Greenville, S. C. He who proves too muck, proves nothing. Animal Husbandry Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant S. A. T. C. ; Senior R. O. T. C, Camp Lee ' 19. Palmetto Literary Society ; Junior Class Football ' 19; Track ' 19; Pickens County Club ' 17, ' 18; Greenville County Club ' 19, ' 20; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Bull Club. Yea. Bo! this is Dave. He joined our class away back in the fall of 1916. Dave came here smiling, and be has been smiling ever since. He took to the terpsichorean art as a duck would to water. Sling a foot? I guess he does. Now this land has a pull when it comes to getting passes; because this youngster goes to see her every week-end. She must be some attract: vt maiden as Dave just can ' t withstand the call to Greenville. There is no use arguing, he is a good scout. He will share bis last, he is willing to help in any matter, never known to kick, and is a steady worker. Such qualities art bound to win ; there- fore we know the best of success awaits you. Dave, old boy. SHIRLEY BROOKS PARLOR Elloree, S. C. Don ' t wait for extraordinary opportunities; Seize common ones and make them great. Horticulture Private; Corporal; Senior Private; Junior and Senior R. O. T. C. ; Camp Lee ' 19; Artificer S. A. T. C. Agricultural Society; Picked Company Winthrop ; Horticultural Club ; American Legion ; Vice-Presi- dent Orangeburg County Club; Scrub Baseball IT. ' 18, ' 19; All-Class Baseball Team ' 18- ' 19; State Fair Committee. In September of ' 16, there came to (lemson a peculiar, green, incongruous little fellow, who gave the town of Elloree the humiliation of lu-in t; his native habitat. from his consistent chatter ing, he soon acquired the name of Polly, by which title be is still most familiarly known to his many friends. However, Polly did not perpel uate that old saying that an empty wagon makes the most noise, for although small of stature, to measure from his neck up proves the fact thai he has all the requirements of a real man. Polly deems it man ' s biggest ambition to sat- isfy the desires of the fair sex; and, acting upon this assumption, he has turned his energies to the study of horticulture, knowing that the surest waj to win a woman ' s heart is by flowers and shrub- bery. The earnestness ami zeal exhibited by this ' little flower monarch is sure to carry him to the topmost round of the ladder of success. Page Sixty-three GEORGE BRYAN PATRICK Bowman, S. C. dare do all that may become a man. Who dares do more is none. Agronomy Private; Corporal; Corporal; Captain. President and Secretary Palmetto Literary So- ciety ; Business Manager of The Chronicle; Presi- dent Agricultural Society ; Winner K. W. Simpson Medal ' 19: Assistant Business Manager Taps ' 20; Cnairman Membership Committee V. M. C. A.; President Orangeburg County Club; Commence- ment Marshall ' 19 ; Recommending Committee •raps ' 20 Staff; All-Class Team ' 19. This eminent member of the class of ' 20 is known to all as Pat. Four years ago he came to Clemson. and during these years he has al- ways worn a smile. Pat is always the same to his many friends, but with the ladies he is very fickle. He has made an enviable record at Clem- son. Paf has always contended that the soil around Bowman is the best in the state; therefore, judg- ing from the course he is taking, we may find him in l ' ture years somewhere in Orangeburg county. Judging from his past record, his faculty for making friends, and his ability to make a suc- cess of everything he attempts to do, we can pre- dict a most successful future regardless of what he undertakes. HORACE DORN PAYNE Lakeland, Fla. What is life without love? Animal Husbandry Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Private. President Greenwood County Club; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; Class Football ' 17, 18 ' 19; R. O. T. C. ; ' merican Legion. Don ' t let this quiet, unassuming air deceive you, for behind it all we find a volume of liveliness, a man whose life is teeming with spirit and fire; so, after all, we conclude that silent power is the strongest kind, and we ' ll have to hand it to Pull- man , he ' s slow, but he ' s everlastingly there. Yes, the spirit of romance has visited him, and he is a charter member of that innumerable host whose creed carries with it the belief that the band that rocks the cradle rules the world. He is i great dreamer and in his wildest fancies has pictured a beautiful little nest off in some shady sheltered spot wdiere him and her could live the life of eternal happiness. And so in choosing his life ' s work, he sought for and found a profession that would enable him to make his dreams come true. During his career in school, he has been a boon to every enterprise he entered — what more could we wish than that he carry on in life? Page Stxty-fuut LOUIS ATWOOD PITTS Sumter. S. C. I would be a friend to all — the foe, the friend- less. Dairying Private ; Private ; Private ; S. A. T. C. Columbian Literarv Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; Ag- ricultural Society; Dairy Cluo ; American Club; Sen. Dancing Club ; Sumter County Club. While joggling along in his father ' s flivver one h ot day, something shook loose in his ivory dome and he had a vision — a large index finger pointed toward Tigertown. He immediately proceeded thitherwards in hign, with accelerator depressed to the limit, and arrived at his destination without accident. Tnat his intellect has steadily broadened since his arrival is proved by the tact that his forehead has already extended beyond the tquatonal area of his head. Louis has not been one to flaunt his superiority in the face of others, but he has traveled the way of those of modest and retiring temperament Hi- genteel qualities have enabled him to gain the friendship of all who know him. Following in the footsteps of his father, he elected dairying as his profession. One who has such stick-ability ' ' as Louis cannot but become a successful dairyman. We feel sure that he will become an important man in that fast growing industry. RILEY MONTAGUE POWER Anderson, S. C. I ' ll die young, even if I live to be a hundred. Electrical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Lieutenant. Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; Sec. md Treas. Electric City Club; A. 1. E. E. ; Ander- son Countv Club; Junior Football Team ' 19; Jun- ior Baseball Team ' 19; Sergt. S. A. T. C. Clinkscales ' Jitney had just finished unloading a car of new boys ' ' and was driving away when a shrill voice cried, Stop, Then Monk emerged from one of the pockets. Though rather small in stature, he is large in generosity and pep. Mon- tague has a way with the fair sex that is captivat- ing. He has more hearts to his credit than a duck has feathers. When it comes to speed, he is around 60 per. and nothing, nay not Anderson College, can check In s mad progress. Monk ' ' is undecided whether he will follow the plow or be a tamer of the electrical current, but. in all probability, he will open up a shoeshine parlor. Success to you Monk. You have the right idea. Our bet- are for you. and we ' ll spot any man on your chance on the gridiron of life. Page Sixty-five ROBERT CROCKETT POTTS Fort Mill. S. C • are disappointed. •tain and Range Officer; Senior Pri- L:eut. I . S. A. Y -- : Football Fresh. Football ' ] ; Fresh. Football Team . 19, ' - : AU- - All-Souther: 1 . S I rcas. -- ' .._:--. Hayne Literary Fres. La:. • Club: Block C Club; ' . - - Aristoci - S ph.. Tun.. Sen.. Thali n Dancing 5qnar Daddy, our term of endearment, implies the :h and leadership, and to say that 5 it IS ] atting it mildly. He :s tactful, - stic, impulsive and. a IS It thes - iracter has grown his love : ' or -- :ation with men. - sex. He is a lover of spor- - sleeping and danc- ... . Bcient ... Da - achieved fame in all branches ot s mains . _.ter that i He holds a good hand for and Clemson will be proud to ■ • wn. JAMES CARL POOLE Travellers Rest. S. C. Do it tight. Do it right r. a AGRICtTTntAL EDUCATION 2nd Lieutenant. Greenville County __ Club : Palmetto Literary So- g --cultural Societv: American Legion: V. M. C. A.; Pla:-- . O. T. C. ■ le S • • rnds gath- around to bid good-bye before he - rch of a higher education. - ate manner soon won for him - nds among the corps and the - his court: :-ned to college and took - .1919. Besides has a ' .so admirable - .. -- -arches ot he Palmetto Literary and I Societies whole-hearted sup- -: - •: him. ■ i the quiet appearance shes - brow. He makes friends r.om he n: - - . ahural education as his • criculrural I I WILLIAM GORDON PROCTOR Ninety Six. S. C. A laugh is north a hundred groan market! ' Entomology Private ; Private ; Corporal ; Senior Private. Class Football 18; All-Class Football 19; Ai can Legion ; Vice-President Greenwood County Club ; Senior Dancing Club ; Senior Private ' s Club. Dodger landed at Clemson in the £all c: and joined our class in the educational drive. He has been a loyal Tiger throughout his college course, always ith plenty of pe: good word and a smile for all. Dodger ' s favorite pastime is shooting pool and singing. He is also ond of displaying the latest in hats an: Bill has chosen entomology as his fif and we are sure that he will make a success. This dark-haired lad is a genius in every task he u- takes ; on the athletic field, in the dance hall, or in the class, Dodger is always with the most crowd. His good nature and free-hearted dispo- sition has won a place for him in the hearts of all that know him. We predict a great future for Bill; he is sure to revolutionize the bug and to become one of our most eminent leaders. Bill. HARVEY CARLISLE REFO Chester. S. C. Agree if ou can, • not, dispute it like a man. Electkical and Mechanical Engineering Private ; Corporal ; Private ; Private. Member Thalian Club; Junior and Senior Mem- ber of the A. I. E. E. ; American Legion; Vice- President Havne Literarv Societv. It was back in 1913 ' that Harvey. the Hill lad. left for the wilds of Clemson College. His brain was filled with the intricacies of ma- chinery, and it was for the purpose of straightening this out into the worth of a much-talked-of engi- neering education, that he left his home town. Harvey is a hard, determined worker, a valuable friend, and an ardent lover. Being always in a jovial humor, he is liked by everyone. During the Scrap. he was with the Engineers Enlisted Reserve Corps, and served his L ' ncle until the close of the war. Though this would-be engineer still loves to talk about his tin-can engines of childhood days, he has. at last, imbibed the full knowledge of adiabatics and isothermals and bids well to make a great engineer. Page Sixty-seven EDWARD BRUNSON RICHBOURG Liberty, S. C. Be true to yourself, and you will be true to every trust. Dairying Private; Private; Corporal; Senior Private. Vice-President Pickens County Club ; Senior Privates ' Clurj ; Dairying Club ; Camp Lee Train- ing Camp. E. B. or Ed left his home town of Liberty four years ago to join the ranks of the Tigers. From the first, Ed has been a hard worker. He is quiet and reserved, but once you make a friend of him you will find him true. Probably no one at Clemson is as diligent in his class work as E. B. Though he is reserved he has a number of staunch and true friends. When you look into his clear blue eyes you cannot but realize his de- termination to succeed. Ed has chosen to follow dairying; and, some day, we predict that he will own a large modern dairy on the outskirts of the great town of Liber- ty. ou will make your town proud of you, and your many friends wish you a long and successful life, Ed. SIN ' EOL EUGENE RICHBOURG Clinton, S. C. The moment you depend on someone else your strength weakens. Agronomy Private; Corporal; Corporal; Senior Private. Palmetto Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Laurens County Club; Block C Club; Varsity Baseball ' 17, ' 18, ' 19, ' 20. Gene hails from the city of Clinton. Rather than have cast his lot with the Presbyterians of that town, he joined the ranks of the Tigers. For four years, he lias been a member of the class of ' 20, and his broad smile and congenial nature have won for him a host of friends among the corps. All the while, Gene has been on tin varsity baseball team. He is an excellent fielder, and ail the baseball fans know that a homerun in coming when this lad goes to the bat. In fact, few men have Gene ' s ability to hit the pill. Gene exhibits a keen interest in the fairer sex, especially in one member of that sex. If he does not go in for professional baseball, we predict that there will soon he a contract let for a bungalow in Clinton. Hen ' s good luck to you, Gene, may your life be loni; and happy. Page Sixty-eight JOSEPH DILL RIVERS James Island, S. C. Not that I love military honors less, but that I love my friends more. Architectural Engineering Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Senior Private ; 1st Sergeant. Manager Baseball ' 20 ; Assistant Manager Base- ball ' 19; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Junior Co-operative Committee ; Commencement Marshall ; Vice-Pres. Charleston County Club ; President Sandy McDonald Club; Secretary, and Treasurer Gargoyle Club; Senior Privates ' Club; Qui Frappe Club; Vice-Pres. Wade Hampton Literary Society. Sixty sailed in from The City by the Sea in the fall of ' 16 fully intending to study mechani- cal engineering but soon changed to the only course, architectural engineering. His military career began very brilliantly ; but, during the lat- ter part of the Goat ' s reign, he gave up all military honors for the sake of his friends and reveille tickets. Joe is a great lover of music, and his favorite piece is The Memphis Blues. He is a good dancer and revels in the sport. With a ready hand, a high sense of humor, and square, he has won a host of friends among the boys and the fair sex. So strong is his drag with the latter that he is often called the heart-smasher. ELFORD LEE ROGERS Gray Court, S. C. Let not your studies interfere with your college education. Agricultural Education S. A. T. C. , Sen Agricultural So Senior Private ' s little town of Gray her 1 . -.i and most to us with an ar- Private; Corporal; Corporal; Private. Columbian Literary Society; ciety ; Laurens County Club ; Club ; American Legion. In the fall of ' 16, the dusky Court bade farewell to one of beloved sons. This chap came dent determination to make good. With his gentle disposition ami ever winning smile, he won thi hearts of the student body, as well as the love and admiration of the professors. The name Vamp would be equally as applicable to him as the name, Runt: ' for his favorite pastime is thinking and admiring the gentle members of the fair sex. Althougn Runt is no musician, his favorite song is, Over the Hills to Virginia; and he keeps i! i halls of barracks resounding in fascinating words. He has been an active supporter of all things that tend toward the brightening of college life. Runt sp cialized in agricultural education and is bound to succeed in that field. Page Sixty-nine TOE WHEELER ROGERS Dillon, S. C. Give the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. Animal Husbandry Corporal; 1st Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant; 1st Lieutenant; Plattsburg Training Camp; Sergeant S. A. T. C. Vice-President Carolina Literary Society ; Vice- President, President Dillon County Club ; Bull Club ; Agricultural Society ; Southeastern Live Stock Judging Contest ; American Legion. In the fall of 1916 Dillon ' s representative ap- peared in our unprotected midst in the person of Rang, who soon began the various duties of rat with a determination and smile that has been his chief characteristic throughout his career here. Rang exhibited his military attitude early in life and donned the chevrons near the close of his first year. This was the beginning of his service as an officer in the Colonel ' s army. This son of Dillon has also made an enviable record in his class work. J. W. is a typical ladies ' man, too. He num- bers his correspondents by the scores, and the class of ' 20 is very fortunate m keeping him until the finish in spite of the efforts of many of his girls to win him from us. Rang could have choser no course that so appropriately corresponds to his line than animal husbandry. His winning first honors in the live stock judging contest at the Southeastern Fair this year proves ability in this kind of work. WILLIAM SINCLAIR RODGERS Columbia, S. C. shall either find a way or make it. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. President Senior Privates ' Club; Band ' 16, ' 17, ' 18, ' 20; Vice-President Wade Hampton Literary Socie- ty ; A. I. E. E. ; Vice-President Richland County Club; American Legion; Delegate State Fair As- sociation ; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs. Yes, in the fall of 1915 we saw a lad of about sixteen summers approaching this stockade, and afterwards learned that he was going to abide with us for four years. The lad in question is no other than the strong manly specimen known to every- one as Bill Rodgers. He, becoming desirous to broaden his already broad conception of life, and wanting the distinguished title of Tiger attached to him, attached himself to the college to pursue the mechanical and electrical engineering course. When the war was over, Bill ' returned to us in person, but he left his heart in Columbia. Love, peace, and contentment reigns over his life in al- ternate spells, which fact causes him to cherish the highest ideals. With these traits of character Bill has won the affection of everyone with whom he came in contact. We predict that he will enlighten the electrical world and make some pretty woman a good husband. Page Seventy CECIL PAUL ROPER Laurens, S. C. Let me live in a house by the side of the road, And be a friend to man. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Private S. A. T. C. Glee Club ' 17, ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Assist. Director, Di- rector, Business Mgr. College Orchestra ; Band ; Calhoun Literary Society ; A. I. E. E. ; Taps Staff; Soph., Jun., Sen., Thalian Dancing Clubs; Junior Co-operative Com. ; Historian American Le- gion. Runt was made from a mixture of neatness, originality, and charm plus sincerity and whole- heartedness. He came to us from Laurens and early began to make numbers of friends, this num- ber having increased till now it is a veritable host. At first, one would think that his skill and talent as a musician is the ultimate cause of his fame; but, on taking a closer view, we find that modesty lias kept his better self from us and that his irresistible personality is what holds us all. Runt ' s lasting pep and college spirit has livened us when things have looked dark and desolate; and so, in bidding him a fond farewell, his classmates join with one accord in saying that he is, in truth, a tribute to his Alma Mater. Suc- cess can but follow a man of his type. TRUMAN HARRISON ROPER Laurens, S. C. There is method in his madness. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; Captain. Block C Club; Varsity Football ' 18 and ' 19; Scrub Football ' 17; Class Football ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Captain Junior Champion Class Team ' 19; Vice- President Athletic Association; President Junior Class; Senior Cooperative Committee; Vice-Presi- dent Junior Dancing Club; Thalian, Sophomore, Junior Senior Dancing Clubs; Calhoun Literary So- ciety; Taps ' 20 Staff; Laurens County Club; Aristocrat Club ; Senior Privates ' Club. Laurens claims Pug, or rather Pug claims Laurens. Even so, he is a very likeable fellow and one that every man in school is glad to be seen with. It is a characteristic of these Laurens boys to play football, and Roper has lived up to tin- rule. Since first here, he has played in, around, and with quarter. He must have a working knowl- edge of the best army on earth, for he speaks vaguely of Camp Gordon and of folks in and around Atlanta. May his Irish smile play upon all mankind as it has played upon every man with whom he has come in contact. That combined with his personality, his perpetual habit of always being a perfect gentleman, will certainly effect his life success. For after all, isn ' t success man- kind ' s appreciation for his fellow being? Page Seventy-one ALGER EMANUEL RUSH Camden, S. C. Be not simply good; be good for something. Civil Engineering Private; Private; S. A. T. C. ; Camp Lee R. O. T. C. Carolina Literary Society; Kershaw-Lancaster County Club ; Co-operative Committee Clean Sleeve Club; Plant and Animal Club; Hobo Club. This former Gamecock began his career at Clemson during the awful days of the S. A. T. C. Rush spent the first two years of his college life at a brother institution, but realizing that it is never too late to make amends, he came to Clem- son and joined the class of ' 20. Civil engineering appealed to A.E. ; so he joined the famous Ho- boites. Rush has not been with us long, but during that time everybody has learned to like him ; and although handicapped by a late start, he has made good in every line of college work. His splendid disposition has made him many friends among the students and the faculty. When A.E. leaves his Alma Mater, His numerous friends wish him a rushing start up the road of success. RICHARD HENRY SAMS Spartanburg, S. C. Where hearts are true, few words will do. ' ' Agronomy Corporal ; Sergeant ; R. O. T. C. ; Sergeant En- gineer A. E. F., U. S. A. Varsity Football ' 16, 19; Columbian Literary Society ; Spartanburg County Club ; Pres. City of Success Club ; Thalian Club ; A. E. F. Club ; American Legion ; Sophomore and Senior Dancing Clubs; ' 18 Club; Agricultural Society. Hal hails from the City of Success. Upon his arrival here, he immediately made a large num- ber of friends because of his genial nature and honest upright character. Hal began with tak- ing a prominent part in all college activities, but the war interfered with his plans of finishing with the class of ' 18. He enlisted with the first in the spring of ' 17. and later spent six months in France. After being discharged, he returned to Clemson and again be- came an enthusiastic and hardworking Tiger both (in the athletic fields and in the class room. It is easy to predict that Hal will make a great success in In- course along agricultural lines. (Unison may well be proud of this young man whom -lie sends forth as a worthy graduate. Vaqr Seventy-two DORSEY ADDREX SANDERS Richburg. S. C. The pain of parting is nothing to the joy of meeting again. Veterinary Science Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Major. Calhoun Literary Society; Picked Company Win- throp Guards; Plattsburg Summer Camp ' 17; C. O. T. S. ; S. A. T. C. ; President Chapel Sunday School; Track Team ' 19. Rip left his native abode, somewhere in the proximity of Richburg, in the fall of 16. He came to Clemson with the determination of making good, and through these four years he has been accom- plishing his purpose. His earnest desire to succeed shows that he is willing to pay the price of hard work. Rip has covered himself with military honors, having contracted military ambition and aspiration to such an extent that he was appointed Major. ■•Rip decided to cast his lot with the anatomists; and, if his knowledge of horse medicine could be converted into serums and antitoxins, all the pains of the Equus family would cease. One of his striking characteristics is his affinity for the ladies, and, if he sticks to his profession as close as he does to his girl, we predict a great future for him. We expect much of Rip. LOWIE SIMEON SAXSBl ' RY Bannockbum, S. C. The law of the soul is eternal endeavor That bears a man onward and upward forever. Agronomy Private; Sergeant; Sergeant; Captain. Palmetto Literary Society; Vice-President ' 19 Club; Senior Dancing Club; Vice-President A. E. F. Club; President Florence County Club; Agri- cultural Society ; 2nd Lieutenant U. S. A. Lonnir cann- to this hill in the fall of 1915 with the determination and intention of getting his dip with class ' 19. He was going good but responded to his country ' s call, being among the first to enter an officers ' training school and to re- ceive his commission. Shortly, he was patrolling No Man ' s Land. There he represented Clemson in a way that everybody should be proud of, for he exhibited remarkable brilliancy and skill during the thickest part of tin- battle of the Meuse-Ar- gonne and Vosges. After spending about one year in France, Lon- nie returned to America with new sensations and a still higher determination to succeed, but realized the need of another year at Clemson ; con- sequently, he cast his lot as an energetic member of the class of ' 20. Page Seventy-three F. WILLIAM SCHWETTMANN Charleston, S. C. the world ' s wealth lay at my feet, I would invest it all in reveille tickets. Civil Engineering Private; Private; Private U. S. A.; Senior Pri- vate. Manager Swimming Team ' 19, ' 20; Charleston County Club; Senior Dancing Club; Senior Pri- vates Club; American Legion; H. P. Club; Qui Frappe Club; Owl Club; Hobo Club. Boy, page Mr. Ostrichofilus Schwettmann. Here it is, fellows. It? Yes, it! The ostrich. Booby is the original ostrich, being the founder of that famous club, the Ostrich Society. His name is known all over the state, for there is no man in the Corps who has received such publicity. There is an axiom which s ays, There is no Tiger printed which does not sink the Ostrich. Booby is a Hoboite, and well it is, lor even now He has the ' rue markings of a C. I:. Schwettmann is the real cause for the delinquen- cy sheets oeing made wider. Why? Loo ' s at that name, will yvi? KonSv is a ' teal man. Litre is none better in the Corps. His good nature is a boon to everyone who knows him. Carry on the work, old boy. ROBERT RABB SHEDD Monticello, S. C. One lives badly who lives for self alone. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Sergeant; 2nd Lieutenant; Captain; Sergeant 1st Class Kainbow Division, A. E. F. Post Commander American Legion ; Pres. Hayne Literary Soc. and A. E. F. Club ; Sec. and Treas. Senior Dancing Club; Alumni Editor Tiger and Chronicle ; Treas. A. I. E. E. ; Pres. Fairfield County Club ; Commencement Marshall ; Sec. Hayne Lit- erary Soc. It is seldom that a college student has had such thrilling experiences as Railroad. The morning of his college career, which dawned so brightly, soon set in the red glare of battle. He had finished the junior class with honor when Old Glory called her sons to fight in the fields of France. Not hesitating. Railroad enlisted in the famous Rainbow Division and sailed for France October, 1917. Always leading his men where the fight was thickest, he exhibited conspicuous bravery in the Five Major Engagements in which our men took part. While leading his men in the Argonne offensive he was wounded twice but kept going till the third bullet brought him to earth. Rail- road was commended by his commanding officer for gallant and meritorious conduct in action. The big game has ended, and this strong soldier has been caught in an unsuspecting moment and made a victim of Dan Cupid ' s trickery. Loved and respected by all, we predict that civil life holds a big success in store for this engineer. Page Seventy-four CHARLES LEE SHULER St. Stevens, S. C. Do not say all that you know, but always know what you say. Engineering Private ! Private ! ! Private ! ! ! Private ' . ' . ' . ' . A. I. E. E. ' 19 and ' 20; S. A. T. C. ' 18; Senior R. O. T. C. ; Camp Lee ' 19; Class Football ' 19; Berkeley County Club! It was an eventful week in September, 1916 when this lad was launched among us for the purpose of increasing his knowledge, most especially along the mechanical-electrical line. It was a brave undertaking for that little city, but this, her rep- resentative, is destined to make her famous. We have endured his presence with increasing interest until now we consider it a necessity for our existence. Charlie ' s jovial and pleasant dis- position has won innumerable friends for him. He has always been a loyal supporter of all college activities, and he played on the champion junior football team of ' 19. Charlie is a regular college cut-up, and holds undisputed sway over all members of the fair sex with whom he meets. However, C. L. says that some day he expects to refrain from all his mis- chievous flirtations ami take the matter seriously. We expect to see him at the head of some large- electrical corporation in tne near future. DAVID PEARLIE SMITH We build the ladder by which we rise from the lowly earth to the vaulted skies. Animal Husbandry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Sergeant U. S. A. Smith Club; Vice-President Bull Club; Pal- metto Literary Society; Junior and Senior Danc- ing Clubs; Thalian Club; American Club; ' 19 Club; Senior R. O. 1. C. In the fall of ' 15 Pearlie came to Clemson from the swamps of Berkeley, with the high ideals of a true Carolinian. This lad. with his winning smile, soon won for himself a prominent place in the hearts of his fellow students. He was a mem- ber of the ' 19 class; and was doing conscientious and diligent work, work which was attended with high marks of honor and distinction, when the war drums of America sounded. Pearlie responded to his country ' s call to duty. He served as a private and a sergeant, and was going up for his com- mission when the clarion notes of peace sounded through the murky clouds of war. He then again took his place as a hearty and enthusiastic member of the Tiger clan. We take great pride in pre- senting to the world this young man, as a Clem- son graduate who is making of life a success. Page Se-venty-five JAMES LEVI SMITH Anderson, S C. The great thing in this world is not where you stand but in which direction you are moving. Agronomy Private ; Corporal ; Senior Private. Agricultural Society ; Anderson County Club ; S. A. T. C. ; Corresponding Secretary, Recording Sec- retary, Literary Crtic, and Treasurer of the Hayne Literary Society. This genuine specimen of manhood, just as any- one else, began at the bottom and ascended to the top. At first, people beheld him as a mystery which perplexed the normal mind ; professors were amazed and pupils were amused. The undiscovered power of thought and action were revealed and Pat was soon conquering the fields of learning with an unparalleled art. Levi can be depended upon as a frtte friend, and he possesses every quality that a real man admires. No man fears his physical stature, but his mental alertness, wit, and originality cause even the most brilliant to remain silent in his presence. Men are jealous of this mystical celebrity, but others adore the fascinating smiles and irre- sistible bestowal of his affections. Levi pleads not guilty to this charge, but circumstantial evi- dence convicts him. Success with his plantation and possessions is inevitable, for it could not be otherwise. No wonder the world is advancing when such as these are at the wheel. JOHN JAMES SNOW Henry, S. C. Take me to the land of jazz. Animal Husbandry Corporal ; Sergeant ; Plattsburg R. O. T. C. ; Sergeant S. A. T. C. Palmetto Literary Society; Glee Club; ' 19 Club; Vice-Pres. Williamsburg County Club; Soph., Jun., Sen., Dancing Clubs; Bull Club; Class Baseball; Fresh., Soph. Jun. Class Football; Junior Champs; Chaplain Junior Class; American Legion. Jazz Baby ' s countenance appeared to us in the fall of ' 15, and has ever since been a never- dying inspiration to our existence here. J is a great believer in pretty clothes, and has distin- guished himself as the tidiest man in our class. He is a prominent feature in the ball-room, and the gay skirts fall hard for him. J-Sq ' s heart goes out for the large women. This phenomenon is probably explained by the fact that unlike at- tracts. He is too low to see over a fence, but he is keen enough to see just as good through the crack. J-Sq has chosen stock-raising as his life ' s work, and we predict that he will be very successful in raising horses, hogs, cow s, chickens, ducks, ' n everything. Page Seventy-six HANVEY STANFORD Leesville, S. C. Onward and upward. Chemistry Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Clean Sleeve Club; Recording Secretary and President Carolina Literary Society ; Chemistry Science Club; Declaimer 1917; Debate 1918; Carolina Literary Society; Saluda County Club ; American Legion. Stanvey hails from the little town of Leesville and is a fair representative of his briar patch. His favorite pastime in school is shooting Dicky for K ' s. Although of a quiet disposition, Stanvey is a cyclone when it comes to class work. He has won a place in the hearts of all that know him by his courteous conduct and smiling countenance. We know nothing of that girl. but we are sure that some one is waiting for this worthy lad. We predict a bright future in life for Stanvey. GEORGE ALEXANDER STANLEY Florence, S. C. Still water runs deep. Am mm. Husbandry Private: Private; Private; Private. Carolina Literary Society; Ostrich Club; Agri cultural Society; American Legion; Hull Club; Florence County Club; (lean Sleeve Club; Senior R. O. T. C. Radio first came to Clemson in the fall of 1916, a member of the largest rat class that ever assembled at ( ' . A. C. He received the name Radio for being such an ardent supporter of the signal corps in which he served during the late war. In all of his undertakings he is a very ar dent worker. This serious-minded lad from Flor- ence county has won tor himself many friends among the corps and has made a high record during the entire four years in college, never hav- ing failed on any subject. ' Radio is not much of a ladies ' man, hut his dearest wish is to have a little wife and a large plantation. He has made rapid strides toward the fulfillment and realization of his wish by taking Bull which has to be used quite freelj in ob taining both. Judging from Radio ' s accomplish- ments in the past, we do not hesitate in predicting a large success for him in the future. Page Seventy-seven WILLIAM BEATTY STEVENSON Richburg, S. C. All I want in this wide creation Is a little wife and a big plantation. Agronomy Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. President Chester County Club ; Palmetto Liter- ary Society ; Agricultural Society ; Clean Sleeve Club; Plattsburg R. O. T. C. ; S. A. T. C. ; Ameri- can Legion. Four years ago, Country decided to try his fortunes at college; so in the fall of 16 he left Richburg and came to Clemson. From the very first, Country has been a studious boy, and often his answers to questions were even too deep for his professors to grasp. Steve nas never aspired to be a military gen- ius; so we find him as a member of the Clean Sleeve Club, having served four years as a dis- tinguished private. He loves to miss all military formations, but when mail is called he is always present. Farming is his hobby ; and, with this end in view, he chose agronomy as his major sub- ject. Judging from the success he has had at writ- ing letters and at his studies, we expect very soon to see Steve with a big plantation and a little home of his own. ROBERT CAUGHMAN STORK Columbia, S. C. will live in a house by the side of the road, And be a friend to man. Architecture Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant. Hayne Literary Society; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Club; Sec. and Treas. Richland County Club; Vice-Pres. Capita! City Club; Art Ed. Taps ' 20; Gargoyle Club; Sandy MacDonald Club. Tn the fall of ' 16, Robert C. Stork, known as Flap journeyed to our wilderness, there to be made an increment of the Clemson Corps. Since that time, he has risen from the position of an in- crement to that of an indispensable factor, for he is a likable chap, interested in all branches of col- lege activities. As Flap wandered into the drawing room one day, undecided as to what course to pursue, he observed a statue of Venus, and Flap is still studying art and architecture. In this course, he is succeeding well, for he has the natural ability linked with the determination to win out, and even if the easily shocked populace insists that the figures on a building should never be made nude, Flap is capable of making a masterpiece in a barrel. He is hound to succeed, so here ' s luck to you. Rob. Page Seventy-eight JOHN FURMAN THOMASON Gray Court, S C. No process is gratifying without a companion. Agricultural Education Corpora! ; Reg. Supply Sergt. ; Captain ; Major ; 2nd Lt. Inf. TJ. S. A. Censor, Sec, Tr. Carolina Literary Society ; Scrub Baseball ' 18. ' 19; Class Football ' 18; Jun. Champion Team; Scrub Football ' 19; Ex-Shave- tail Club ; Agricultural Society ; S. O. L. Club ; American Legion; Pres. Laurens County Club; Marcher Soph. Section 10. Big Boy, in search of knowledge, emerged from the peaceful life of Laurens and came to Clemson. a youth full of determination, vim, and vigor. His big heart and lovable disposition soon won for him many friends in the cadet corps, as well as the high esteem of the faculty. Tom has been a strong supporter of athletic activities, taking part in many braches. Though not mak- ing varsity, he has stuck through and made the scrub team every year in both football and base- ball. The call to arms reached Tom in the spring of 1918. and he entered the Officers ' Training Camp at Plattsburg. He was commissioned and assigned to duty at Camp Grant. Here he made good. The ladies all fall for his friendly manner; but so far, he has managed to keep clear of any En- tangling Alliances. FRANCIS MARION THOMPSON Williston, S. C. To be conscious of your ignorance is a great step toward knowledge. Electrical Engineering Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Member A. I. E. E. ' 19, ' 20; Columbian Liter ary Society; Senior R. (). T. (.: S. A. T. ( ' . ' 19. Great was the weeping of Williston when the beau of the town lugged his heavy suitcase aboard the weekly train, bound for the C-orn A-nd C-ab- bage. Vamp was not leaving without regrets. but once here he was quick to accustom himself to the surroundings and was soon up to his old tricks again — sporting with the gentle sex. In his senior year he made a big business deal, securing a jazzy looking Ford, and he soon became the Ralph de Palma of the campus — a ver- itable speed king. Vamp came to Clemson in search of the unseen amperes and volts, but the science of hot air also held a strange fascination for him. His most significant trait is the steadfastness with which he conducts his work; and he is destined, we .ire sure. to become one of the shining lights of the future. Vamp has expressed the hope of living to be a centenarian, and we wish him a hundred full years of success and happiness. Page Seventy-nine WILLIAM HICKS THROWER Cheraw, S. C. Take me to the land of jazz. Civil Engineering Sergeant; 1st Sergeant; Private; Senior R. O. T. C. Camp Gordon Club ; Ad. Mgr. Taps ' 20 ; Class Football and Basketball; Vice -l ' res. anil Member Soph., Jun.. Thalian Dancing Clubs; Y. M. C. A.; S. A. T. ( ' . ; American Legion; Busted Aristocrats. Let me introduce you to Handsome Hanvey. the man who is ever jubilant and optimistic. The art of making friends comes natural to Hand- some. Indeed, lie upholds the social side of the class of ' 20. As a Terpsichorean artist he is with- out a peer; and on many occasions when he has demonstrated his skill in the art, some of us have even grown envious of him. Don ' t think, though, that he devotes all his time to amusements and the like, for when the time comes for him to show his ability in the more serious lines of college work, he is there with the goods. And so, in bidding him a fond farewell, wc are confident that he will help make a name for the class of ' 20. THOMAS DEWEY TRULUCK Olanta, S. C. Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt: Nothing so hard, but search will find it out. Animal Husbandry Private; Corporal; 2nd Lieutenant; Senior Pri- vate. American Legion; C. O. T. S. tamp Cordon; I ' lattsburg R. O. T. C; S. A. T. C. ; Soph., Jun., Sen. Dancing Clubs; Cant. Camp Cordon Club; Scrub Basketball; Class Football ' 18. ' 19; Y. M. C. A. ; Bible Class Leader ; Sec. Agricultural Soci- ety ; Vice-Pres. Sumter County Club ; Pres. Pal- metto Literary Society; Busted Aristocrats. This square-headed encyclopedia, upon setting his pavilion-like feet in motion, migrated from the metropolis of Olanta to the red hills of Clemson. During Square ' s early college life, he was timid with the fairer sex; but since, he has learned to handle expertly those chemicals which seldom fail to produce the compound known is matrimony. Dewey ' s ideals are: getting daily mail, cutting reveille, walking extras, and shooting the bull. His genuine, long, congenial smiles, together with his ability to do things, have won for him a host of friemls. And whatever he undertakes, we predict tor him a great future. Page Eighty JOHN ' PETERMAX VOIGHT Summerville, S. C. Agree if you can; if not, dispute it like man. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Private ; Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant. Varsity Track Team ' 19, ' 20; Class Football ' 17 ; Block C Club ; Senior Cooperative Com. ; ade Hampton Literary Soc. ; Assist. Athletic Editor Tiger; Athletic Ed. Taps ' 20; Cheer Leader; Jun., Sen. Dancing Clubs ; Charleston County Club ; Qui Frappe Club ; Senior Privates ' Club ; A. I. E. E. Early one September morn Spot told the dogs goodbye, and, cramming a big stogie into the cor- ner of his mouth, left Summerville for the land of pure delight. Red is known to everyone at college, for that patch of happy-go-lucky hair is all that is synonymous with wit, pep and cheerful- ness. His supply of lubricated phraseology is a source of amusement to all ; and, when with the ladies, he never runs out of ear vibration. With the practice gained in the Charleston County Track Meet of ' 16. Red has become quite a heel expert. being second to none in the track performances. Because of his magnetic qualities, naught but suc- cess can follow in the steps of this lad, and we wish him the full content of happiness in his life. ARLEY ROY WALKER McCormick, S. C. .l !y we ever be able to help a friend, And noble enough to conceal it. Electrical Engineering Corporal; Battalion Sergeant-Major ; Plattsburg R. O. T. C. ; S. A. T. C. ; U. S. X. R. F. Columbian Literary Society ; A. I. E. E. ; Pres- ident McCormick County Club ; Senior Privates ' Club; American Legion; Head Waiter Two Years. Young as was Roy, he ventured the wilds of the roaring Tiger. He came to Clemson with ten miles of dust on his shoes and prepared for a four-year voyage through a rugged and stormy sea ; but with the aid of his professors, he has come safely to port. During this long voyage, Roy has obtained a wide knowledge of the meanderings of life. He even got so desperate as to venture on cushionless cars, where fare is not provided, through the West. Walker has always had that optimistic nature of giving all of his smile, and, by doing so, has won the fond friendship of everyone at Clemson. He has done his work with downright earnestness. We all wish him the best, and it ' s a certainty th.at he will succeed. Luck to you, old boy. Page Eighty-one HARRY CHANDLER WALKER Spartanburg, S. C. Take life as you find it, but don ' t leave it so. Civil Engineering Bugler; Sergeant Bugler; Chief Bugler; Field Artillery U. S. Army ' 19. Editor-in-chief Tiger ' 20; Class Historian ' 20; President, Critic, Censor Calhoun Literary Society ; Satire Dept. Taps ' 20; Cheer Leader; Student In- structor English Dept. ; Toastmaster S. C. College Press Association ; Post Publicity Officer American Legion; Associate Ed. Tiger ' 19; Sec. Calhoun literary Society ; Executive Com. S. C. C. P. A. ; Camp Taylor Club; Art Staff Taps ' 19; Jew Shop; C. E. Club ; Hooting Owl Club ; Spartanburg City and County Clubs. Don ' t laugh. This is not a joke, but the same old Owl that has been hooting around Clemson for the past four years. Hoots is as wise as he looks ; but jaded from the many campaigns of capturing hearts. During his rat year, he ac- quired the habit of shooting his professors, and this habit has given him a record to be proud of. His good-natured smile and frankness have won him many friends, who predict that he will be a leader in life, as he has been here. To be a distinguished journalist is his aim; so well may the City of Success be proud when this Edtor of the Tiger directs the columns of her journals. JOHN MIMS WALKER Blackville, S. C Our fancies art more giddy and unfirm, More longing, wavering, sooner lost and won Than woman ' s are. Animal Husbandry Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private. Agricultural Society; Literary Society; Bull Club; Picked Company ' 17; Camp Taylor Club ' 19; Vice-President Barnwell County Club; Senior Dancing Club ; American Legion. Johnnie is the name of this lad, and lie hails from that sandy country known as Barnwell county. Johnnie ' s particular characteristic is that healthy beard which you see on his face. Don ' t see it? Will, he shaves just once per annum, and he had that picture taken just following the fateful event. If ever you wish to find him at home, go to see him just after reveille. You ' ll always find him in bed. When the war was raging. John chose the artil- lery for his branch of service and hied himself to the hills of Kentucky, not only to learn the art of using a 3-inch, but more especially to find out about Kentucky ' s famous horses, women, and — - 2.5%. Johnnie believes in the farmer ' s life and hopes to own a stock farm some day. Boys, he ' s a real man. a true friend, a real American, and an honest countryman— that ' s Johnnie Mints Walk,.. Page Eighty-t wo WILLIAM HAROLD WASHINGTON Ware Shoals. S. C. Your friend are your highest assets — Be true to them. Agricultural Education Corporal; Sergeant; Sergeant-Major ; Captain; Major; Pvt., Cpl.. Sergt., 2nd Lieut. F. A. V. S. A.; 2nd Lieut. F. A. U. S. R. Sec. and Treas. Laurens County Club ; Historian Soph. Class: Camp Taylor Club; Shavetail Club; 19 Club; Agricultural Society; Debate Council; Debator ' s Medal, Recording Sec. Corresponding Sec. Pres. Calhoun Literary Society; Finance Ofl err American Legion; Square Bros. George came to Clemson, not a kid, but a full- grown man. His entrance into the military ser- vice took him from us for a year and half, but he returned with the same tenacity that he left with. His meanderings in the army broadened him ; and now his honest countenance does not be- tray his thoughts. Like all other men. George ' is fond of good- looking skirts. The ladies cheer him up and make the old bachelor ' s smiles disappear, but they failed to vamp him in the army. George has chosen vocational education as his life ' s work, and it is hoped that scores of citizens of South Carolina will imbibe the high and lofty ideals of this strong, brave, daring, yet gentle, leader. WILLIAM LYXTOV WHITAKER, JR. Orangeburg, S. C. A man loved by a beautiful woman will at get out of trouble. Textile Engineering Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Pi President Orangeburg County Club: Textile Soci etj ; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Freshman Football Team; Senior Privates ' Club ; American Legion; Linthead Club; Y. M. C. A.; Square Brothers. Pot, Major or Whit is a native of Orange- burg, with the inherited good qualities of thai town on the Edisto. Upon his arrival at (Uni- son, he has developed a variegated conversation, that lie was a linthead of no small amount of intelligence. Aside from spinning and weaving Whit loves to swim, eat. sleep through reveille, and read breezy stories; but, above all, his favor- ite pastime is dancing. During his stay at Clem- son, he has developed a variegated conversation, termed Bull, which vamps even the wisest of the fair sex. Although not having military honors thrust upon him, Pot is a true Tiger and is in- fatuated to the fullest extent with loyalty to Clem- son, With his originality and jovial disposition. Whit lias won a host of friends who are proud to say that they know Pot. Here ' s hoping that he has derived enough benefit from sleeping through Swine ' s classes to enable him to make a success m the textile world. Page Eighty-three . WILLIAM PENN WINGO Campobello, S. C. The motto of wisdom is: to serve all but love only one. Agricultural Education Private; Corporal; Sergeant-Major ; Captain. Plattsburg R. O. T. C. Camp; C. O. T. S. Camp Gordon; S. A. T. C. ; Palmetto Literary Society ; Agricultural Society ; Greenville County (luli; Vice-President Christian Endeavor Society; American Legion. In the fall of 1916 William Penn was caught, shod, and shipped to this seat of higher learning. Since that date he has received many lasting im- pressions. The fascination of the military uniform caught his eye at once, and his Napoleonic qualities have been developing ever since. He has been a very apt student in the profession and last year decided to try his gun on the Hun. Wingie entered the C. O. T. S. at Camp Gordon; but the Vrmistice blighted his every hope. He has been an active man in the various branches of college life, taking a leading part in literary society work, Sunday school and church work. There has entered into his life an inclination toward the opposite sex, and he often speaks of bis high-school days and the scenes of the Near-by College. We predict that he will soon return to show the farmers of his community the value of Vocational Agricultural Education with the greatest success. GEORGE SPENCE WISE Prosperity, S. C. Work and enjoy, for life after all is only a faint recollection of a painted dream. Veterinary Private; Sergeant; Senior Private. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; President and Treasurer of the Newberry County Club; Vice-President Wade Hampton Literary So- ciety. Desirous of adding wisdom to Wise. George prospered from Prosperity to Tigertown, and be- calm- a member of the great old class of ' 20. George has many interesting romances connected with his innocent young life, the most interesting of which is the one about the girl whom he met in the ice tream parlor. His hobbies are: girls, good-looking clothes, and dances ; however, be is an earnest and apt worker, self-possessed and determined. He seems to have taken his ideals from the Golden Rule, as his faith is based on that eternal principle of the fraternal brotherhood of man. And so it goes without say- ing that George is beloved by all his classmates; and. when be confronts life ' s problems and com- plexities, we feel sure that he will attain a most successful position, in whatever capacity he may Page Eighty-four FREDERICK ULLENGEL WOLFE North, S. C. He shall win the Upward Race Who makes the Top his Resting Place. Agronomy Corporal; Sergeant; Sergeant-Major ; Major; 2nd Lt. U. S. R. Junior Exchange Editor, Exchange Ed. Chron- icle; Representative State Oratorical Contest; Vice- Pres. Agricultural Society ; Recording, Correspond- ing Secretary, Censor, Critic, Vice-Pres. Calhoun Literary Staff Taps ' 20; State Press Association; Com. V. M. C. A.; Blue Ridge Conference; Pres. Wesley Bible Class; Associate Ed. Tiger ' 19; Literary Staff Taps ' 20 ; State Press Association ; Shavetail Club ; Vice-Pres. Orangeburg County Club. Prof. Noah Webster, when he described a wolf as a very ravenous, rapacious or destructive ani- mal ' went wide of his mark, for Fred is an exceedingly tractable animal. The prophecy that the wild and the domesticated beasts should some day lie down together has been fulfilled, and we dwell in perfect peace with him. To place the proper estimate upon one ' s fellows is indeed a full task, especially in this case. Our friend is of a type which one likes to meet. He is imposing, but not overbearing. He is a leader with no manifestation of pride. He is a man among men ; but withal, lie is reserved. Fred ' s college mates have not withheld their show of appreciation of his many characteristics, and have honored him militarily, scholastically and socially. For him, may life be one summer ' s day, and all that he wishes and all that he loves come smiling around his way. MARTIN BRYAN WOODWARD Aiken, S. C. I should worry, life is too short. Animal Husbandry Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior R. O. T. C. Plattsburg Training Camp ' 18; Camp Gordon Club; Exhibition Company ' 19; Clemson College Post American Legion ; Palmetto Literary Society ; Aiken County Club; Bull Club. M. B. came to us from Aiken. Whether it was the Yankee gab or the sand dunes that he ran away from, is hard to say ; nevertheless, we find him a hard and earnest worker of the class of 20. Martin has a quiet, thoughtful, yet con- genial nature. If you become his friend once, you are always his friend. He takes an active part in everything that pertains to the good of the Tigers. B once had military ambitions, but he has lost them, and now he revels in a sweet Reveille sleep. Martin ' s greatest joy is to receive letters, especially blue and pink ones. Necessarily, most of his money goes for postage. Woodward has selected animal husbandry as his major subject, and some day he will have a large stock farm and a sweet little wife. Page Eighty-five JAMES HENRY YARBOROUGH Lowryville, S. C. Speech is great, but silence is greater. Private ; Corporal ; Sergeant ; S. A. T. C. ; R. O. T. C. Camp Lee. Vice-President Veterinary Science Club ; Chester County Club; Senior Private ' s Club; Class Foot- ball ; Freshman and Sophomore Class Baseball. Here is a man whom we cannot help but admire. His career at Clemson can do nothing else than reflect credit on his home county, Chester. There he became so fond of gazing upon the realities of nature that since coming to Clemson, the call of the movies has overpowered him. But such senti- mentalities have had no detrimental influence upon his college course. His studies have always been the first consideration, and he is to be commended because of his conscientious work. Yabbo has never been known to say anything of his fellow man. He is reserved, and his admir- able qualities have won him many friends who can never forget his amiable disposition. Yabbo decided to study the great science of veterinary medicine. We are sure that he holds all those qualities that will secure for him a reputa- tion and a position in his chosen profession. JOHN LAURENS YOUNG Union, S. C. Life ' s a see-saw; be decent to the fellow who ' s down, for he may be up tomorrow. Civil Engineering Private; Corporal; Candidate C. O. T. S. ; Senior Private. Thalian. Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; Senior Privates ' Club; Calhoun Literary Society; President Union County Club; Asst. Man- ager Football Team ' 19; Cheer Leader; Camp Gordon Club; Hobo ' ' Club; V. M. C. A. To begin with. K. Y. is a firm believer in the old adage that in Union there is strength. Why they call him Bus we do not know, unless it is that he has busted all records in making friends. Here is truly a versatile man, one of those big- hearted, cheerily disposed men who tend to adver- tise the affableness of the Southern people. We have no prediction to make of his future life. One whose ideas and ideals are based on that eternal principle of a true brotherhood of man, can but succeed in life. Page Eighty-six Senior (Class Mtstnru EHOLD, fellow-classmen. Look into this shining sphere and recall your past four year -, those four years through which you have struggled to obtain that priceless treasure, education. Ignorant and lacking in knowledge as to what the future held for us, we entered these halls of learning. Veiled and mysterious were those years which were to pass us by while we dwelt within these walls in search oi light. As the years have passed by, that veil has been lifted, until now, we, as Graduates, can look into that future with a clearer vision and a nobler conception. The years which we have spent in this institution are only a small sample of the life which we are about to enter. We have learned what fellowship and true manhood mean, some of us have learned what sym- pathy and real sorrow are, some have been through the hell of war. Only through suffering can we reach perfection ; only through hard work can we obtain success. We have worked toward the goal upon which we now stand, that of graduation. Let us begin the new race of real life with renewed vigor, and, in the future, keep high the standards of Class ' 20. In the fall of lltltl, Class ' 20 made its debut into Clemson ' s life, academic, social, sport life, everything in fact. Although the members of this famous class were at that time greenhorns and hayseeds, they were mhhi polished up by the men of ' 19, who were very gracious in their assistance to their brothers of the lower class. Then came Sophdom. Class ' 20 came into its own. Profiting in their abundant knowledge of broom-sticks and pool-cues, these husky second- year men became masters of the poor-rats. Not only did they become masters in the application to the posterior. but they became tutors in do- mestic science. Fun and frolic did not constitute the entire lives of these merry sophmores, for they soon began to show their fellow students that they were right there when it came to work. From this class came many famous warriors of the gridiron and the diamond. In the class room as well as in the field, this class showed itself to consist of workers. During this year the clouds of war were fast covering the land. Several men re- sponded to the call of their country and left the walls of their Alma Mater to fight for their land. Our Junior year was begun in the midst of the war period. ur ranks were thinned to the limit. Very few men above the age limit were in the class. Then came the order that all men from eighteen to forty-five could fight for Uncle Sam. The S. A. T. C. was organized. There was no Class ' 20. We were soldiers. From these men who stayed at the col- lege, many were sent to the training camps throughout the country. Just before Christmas, the Kaiser quit, and the soldier-students and the college Page Eighty-seven men in the camps were returned to their homes. After the holidays, the c!d class was reorganized, and the junior year was successfully completed in spite of the interruption. And then we returned to that high and long-looked-for year, the senior year. For three long and tiresome years we had looked forward to senior privileges and our dips. Though handicapped by the period which always follows a war, we have fought through this year, and now we are at the goal to which we have striven, that of graduation. We are soon to enter the world, there to labor, live, love, and learn. May we do our best in showing the world that Class ' 20 is a class of good men and true. Let us hold those standards and principles we have always held for our own above us. Strive on, Class ' 20, show ' em the old, old pep. . — H. C. WALKER, Historian. Page Eighty-eight Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety Page Ninety-one Page Ninrly-tivo Page Ninety-three PROF. MARK EDWARD BRADLEY That we might give expression to our appreciation for earnest assistance and painstaking can- in the preparation of this volume of Taps, we, the class of ' 20, dedicate this page to him. Page Ninety-jour UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Page Ninety-five xi±:mm Page Ninfty-six Sljtrft (Quarter Up X September of 1917, there journeyed to Fort Hill three hundred of the greenest swains that could be found in all Carolina. Of course, the blow to the campus life was quite stunning, and com- plete recovery from that blow has not yet been experienced. We were not, however, at this time abandoned to our own lonely in- stincts. The sophomores were especially interested in making us feel at home; in fact, they made sure that we were not without bath, reveille, and radiator tickets. In various other branches, too, their introductory cere- monies were rendered exceedingly impressive. As is always the case, our class suffered numerous thinnings in the course of that remarkable ear ; and we came to our second mile with a comparatively small enrollment. We, nevertheless, took up second year duties with vengeance, which duties, however, were destined to be short-lived. Along came the S. A. T. C, and we became all one class. We enlisted in McFeeley ' s army and in Randle ' s navy. When the Kaiser learned of the aforesaid naval organi- zation ' s maneuvering on the Seneca, he immediately suspended operations and retired to private life. Then came the period of relaxation, and. for the remainder of the session, we lived in the full enjoyment of that life so dear to every sophie. It is needless to say that we are proud of our class. Its record in all branches of student activities, its splendid service in the late war. the type of its individual members — these are facts we deeply appreciate. We are now looking forward to the future: we are dreaming sweet dreams of senior privileges, of golden hat cords, and of diplomas. Let us strive to uphold the already high record of the class, not forgetting that as we render so shall we be rendered unto. —J. R. S IIK.VK. Historian. Page Ninety-seven oophomorc Page Ninety-eight f; f. £ hJ J V ,--; • . ,X — Pa Ninety-nine Half A feaitttr ©nurarft AVING experienced the many perils of rat life, we at last found ourselves sophomores. Assuming the duties o f the sophomore at the beginning of the session winch has just passed, our class has had an enjoyable and successful year. The enjoyment may he at- tributed to the fact that we were, for the first time, able to spend our Sunday afternoons in peaceful slumber, our minds forever freed from that well-known Clemson motto, Spare the rod and spoil the rat. Then, too, we took great pleasure in curing the rats of that terrible disease commonly called homesickness. It was our time to send and not be sent for several yards of skirmish line, a few reveille tickets, two pints of cadence, and the like. We regarded the motto as had our arch enemies, the sophomores, of our rat year. The college spirit of the class of ' 22 cannot be overestimated. The class has contributed its share of that famous spirit, the spirit that has made Clemson men dare and do, and the spirit that forever lives in the heart of the Clemson graduate. Each man of us has his shoulder to the wheel, striving with all his might that, when we complete the league. Clemson may be even better than she is today. We are half a league onward. onward toward that sunny day in June, 1922, when our career at Clemson shall reach its glorious conclusion; and when, with our sheep-skins securely tucked under our arms, we shall bid adieu to our Alma Mater. We are proud of our college. It stands a great monument to the memor of that great South Carolina gentlemen, tin- late Senator B. R. Tillman. It was he mainly who gave to us the oppor- tunity, and we have tried to take advantage of it. May our achievement during the remaining half a league ami our success afterward prove us worthy of his untiring efforts. — O. S. POE, Historian. Page One Hundred T v; ZTefyter Ws-s Moru myt ? £T. W. Yapooc? FRESHMEN CLASS 40522 Page One Hundred One mm II ML 1 11 y) - - 5L X id 9 fe H 3 u w = I Page One Hundred Two Freshmen Whe jFtrst (Quarter Ip N the sixteenth day of September , nineteen hundred and nineteen, Clemson was invaded by more than two hundred and fifty as un- easy and as scared new-boys as were ever seen on the campus. Not one shall ever forget that memorable day. After matriculating, we were taken to our rooms, rooms which were to be known as home for the next nine months, and rooms in which we were at home to our numeruos callers. During the first week, we met many sophomores who earnestly insisted that we remember their names. They intensified their desires in such a way as that each letter of their names left a deep and lasting impression on us, both bodily and mentally. We also purchased bath, reveille, and radiator tickets, and other necessary commodities oi college-life — all at a very reas- onable and businesslike figures. But so much for the purely jovial side of our existence in the barrack-. The freshmen ' football squad this year was better than any other rat team ever seen in action on RiggS held. Our basketball team was also a terror, pushing the other class teams for hrst place. These accomplish- ments have gratified us to the extent that all else unpleasant has been obscured, and we, at the end of the year, rind ourselves -till clothed and in our right mind, ready for the next reel; however, when our dips are signed, we firmly believe that it will be a deserved privilege to graduate from the hard life of rats and to be accorded a place among the full- blooded sophomores. — W. M. BALLENGER, Historian. Page One Hundred Three (§. |. A. G. E. Foster President E. W. Smith Vice-President H. A. Roof Historian E. M. Breland Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Barron. A. I. Hinson, H. C. Smith, C. D. Barnett, J. L. Jeter, H. D. Spruuse, J. C. Breland, E. M Lightner, J. W. Stokes, C. H. Bryan, J. C. Link, A. B. Stowe, O. G. Campbell, S. W. Link, S. T. Thomas, R. R. Crossland, A. D. Myers, W. S. Walpole, B. L. Edwards, E. E. Robbs, L. G. White, V. R. Feagle, H. A. Roof, H. A. Wilson, D. I. Foster, G. E. Sally. H. A. Wingard, L. E. Funchess, W. H. Sally, S. A. Winters, F. L. Godwin, W. M. Simpson, T. L. Gulledge, J. D. Sloan, S. R. Page One Hundred Four fflnp $rar Aurtntllitral (Class -i 1 1 E members of the O. V. A. class have completed what is probably one of the most momentous years of their lives. The total en- rollment of the class stands among the foremost of those classes of the past, and the individuals composing that enrollment could hardly be surpassed for their serious and sober reflections con- cerning the duties that are ahead. An O. Y. A. group labors under vastly different circumstances from that which attends upon any other class. They must quickly adjust themselves to the routine of college life, or else their time is flown before they have accomplished worthy results. They are exposed to countless branches of the agricultural science, so much in fact that few there be who are able to take in and digest all. It is nevertheless true that members of former classes have made noticeable additions to the industrial life of South Carolina, and we do not contemplate doing less. Of our number, there are men from three different states and repre- sentatives from every corner of the Palmetto state. All of these are men who are striving hard to till with credit their future positions in life, men who have determined to add their all to the agriculture of South Caro- lina, and men wdio. when the final score is called, will justly deserve an hon- orable and fair place among ex-Clemson men. -H. A. ROOF, Historian. Page One Hundred Five PROF. DAVID HILL HENRY To Prof. Henry, the legal manager of all student activities, and an alumnus worthy of our highest esteem, is this page dedicated. Page One Hundred Six HOW DO YOU GET THAT WAY — heinr! mm MILITARY LT. COL. JAMES M. (I ' M. MIX ' S. U. S. A. 7th Division, A. E. F. Commandant of Cadets Page One Hundred Nine LT. COL. MADISON PEARSON, U. S. A. 2nd Division, A. E. F. Pae e One Hundred Ten MAJOR ANDREW BRAMLET, I . S. A. 64th Artillerv. A. E. F. Paqe One Hundred Eleven Pa£c One Hundred Twelve JK SL L. FIELD AND STAFF Lt. Col. James M. Cummins Sergt. Maj. Chas. W. ( ripps Lt. Col. Madison Pearson Capt. John K. Oberg Major Andrew Bramlet Sergt 0. I). Hage THE (OKI ' S COMMISSIONED STAFF Maj. F I . Wolfe [st Lt. A. H. Dula Maj. T. S. Jackson Lt Lt. R. B. Bratton Maj. I). A. Sander Capt. f. F. Thomason Capt. VV. L. England 1st Lt. J. B. Fitzgerald Sergt. Maj. J. D. Jones Capt. T. H. Burgess Sergt. Maj. C. L. BoylstonCapt. L. S. Sansbury Capt. K. S. Blake Sergt. Maj. A. R. Walker 1st Lt. G. G. Gilmer Sergt. Maj. J. L. Cary Capt. U. X. Cullum Capt. R. C. Potts Sergt. W. A. Carver Sergt. J. C. Miller Page One Hundred Thirteen Cap}ain W. L. Eng and Ptiye Otic Hundred Fourteen Page One Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred Sixteen Buatrfc Anatarrats Honorary Members J. M. Cummins Ex. Lt. Col. Madison Pearson ...Ex. Lt. Col. C. W. Cripps Ex. Capt. Bratton. R. B.— Ex. Lt. Frazer. H. E.— Ex. Lt. McKmght, L.— Ex. Lt. Burgos. T. H.— Ex. Capt. Franks, C. H— Ex. Lt. McKenzie, M.A., Ex.Capt. Bishop, W. G.— Ex. Lt. Gandy, J. M.— Ex. Capt. McKenzie, W. J.— Ex. Lt. Cordes, H. D. — Ex. Lt. Garrison, F. B. — Ex.Capt. Potts, R. C. — Ex. Capt. Cullum, U. X.— Ex. Capt. Jackson, T. S.— Ex. Maj. Power, R. M.— Ex. Lt. Davis;G. E. R.— Ex. Lt. Lawhon, W. B— Ex. Lt. Roper, T. II.— Ex. Capt. Dula. A. H.— Ex. Lt. Lcland, J. M.— Ex. Lt. Thrower, W H.— Ex. Lt. Dunlap, R. T.— Ex. Capt. Manigault, E. L.— Ex. Lt. Truluck, T. D.— Ex. Lt. Page One Hundred Seventeen G. E. R. Davis 1st Lieutenant IlllilF J. A. Hammond 2nd Lieutenant Page One Hundred Eighteen iani G. E. R. Davis 1st Lt., Chief Musician J. A. Hammond 2nd Lt., Drum Major R. Holley... Business .Manager SERGEANTS R. E. Day H. M. Holley H. C. Walker CORPORALS L. H. Lachicotte L. H. Childs G. A. Harrison T. J. Webb PRIVATES Blythe, L. Freeman, E. J. Robinson, H. B. Campbell, S. W. Freeman, R. A. Rodgers, W. S. Carpenter. J. R. Garner, J. F. Kavenel, D. Cobb, B. C. Kendrick, C. T. Schumpert, F. E. Cobb, J. O. King, J. M. Smith. J. H. Dawes, H. L. Littlejohn, B. C. Walsh, J. N. Dunbar, J. Y. McHugh, J. B. Zeigler, T. J. Page One Hundred Nineteen Page One Hundred Twenty  g a z U o Page One Hundred Tiventy-one Payr One Hundred Tiventy-Pwo (Hflutpamj A M C. feter Captain Est Lieutenant A. F. Holley C. S .Mills ' 2n 1 1 .ientcnant J. S. Smith SERGEANTS 1st Sergeant J. S. Pinckney R. L. Dillard J. M. Kirkland W. C. Pugh D. R. McArn J. P. Kinard C. A. Stevenson CORPORALS PRIVATES W. R. Hardin H. M. Saunders R. T. Hal stead Ackerman. T. H. Dula, A. IT. Sherrill, E. Addey, C. S. Fink, B. L. Smarr, R. G. Allen ' . F. M. Givens, ]. W. Smith. E. W. Allen. W. S. Hair. A. B. Thomas, R. R. Armstrong, Hartzell, G. W. Thorrie, I. E. Ballenger, A. R. Hendrix, T. G. Till. !. B. Bates. H. G. Hendrix, W. B. Till. N. R. Benton, L. L. Herron, R. P. Townsend, D. E. Betsill, J. L. Logan, F. R. Tyler, C. L. Brown. J. O. Nettles, II. E. White. V. R. Burnett. D. E. Parker, J. M. Walker. A. R. Campbell, R. C. Pawlinson, G. S. Williams, E. B. Crenshaw. J. C. Rice, S. C. Wise, ;. S. Dowling, J. A. Robbs, L. G. Woodcock, 0. B. Dukes, W. E. Sams. M. W. Page One Hundred T wenty-three Page One Hundred Tiventy-four QJnmpanji W G. B. Patrick „ Captain S. A. McGee 1st Lieutenant C. H. Franks 2nd Lieutenant J. C. Owens 1st Sergeant SERGEANTS J. P. Graham T. R. McMeekin T. L. McMeekin C. E. Patterson CORPORALS J. F. Auten O. P. Harris R. Hipp W. I). Gilmore A. E. Kay |. B. Berry PRIVATES Allen, R. G. Farrow, D. S. Martin, G. C. Altman, H. S. Fortenbury, R. O. Melton, G. H. Atkinson, L. A. Franks. C. H. McHugh, L F. Bailes. ]. P. Fudge. B. R. O ' Neill, B. Barron, C. 11. Garvin, A I. P. Price, G. D. Barton, W. B. Going, O. F. Russell. B. A. Bond, H. P. N. Gooding, P. H. Simmons, T. H. Bowers, M. H. Horton, S. G. Smith. D. R. Brooks, H. C. Hunter, S. C. Smith. J. L. Carr, D. S. Jones, R. W. Smith. S. T. Connor, J. T. Jordan, E. B. Taylor, T. Cook, L. H. Lewis, J. G. Townsend, F. A. Cooper, T. B. Manning, T. C. Vilieponteaux, G. W. DeWitt, A. Ellison, C. H. Wells, W. R. Page One Hundred Twenty-five Page One Hundred Twenty-six (Uflmjiamf ' % J. E. Garvin Y. I!. Lawhon. C. R. Ford W. I). Banks Captain .1st Lieutenant .2nd Lieutenant 1st Sersreant J. H. Shrodder A. R. Epps L. F. Calvert |. W. Geratv H. W. Hood rnold. L. W. Ballinger, W. M. Bauman, }. }. Bethae, J. P. Boylston, B. L. Cathcart, S. L. Davis, C. R. Ellis, W. J. Erwin, R. M . Gaines, J. G. Givner, S. Grier. W. H. Harris, J. E. High, J. M. SERGEANTS CORPORALS PRIVATES Huggins, C. Hughes. W. T. lories, M. L. King, H. M. Lawhon, W. B. McDonald. W. S. McMeekin, S. C. McTeer, J. C. Morrison. W. M. Parkins. I). F. Parnell, H. N. Redfern. W. M. Richbourg, H. A. Rogers, E. L. O. W. Anderson B. G. Woodham W. M. Hagood J. H. Moss E. W. Williams Roper, C. P. Rush. A. E. Simpson, C. B. Stevenson, W. B. Stork. R. C. Stribling, W. L Tate. R. W. Turner, T. P. Yaughan, T. L. Vogel, I. R. Wade. G. L. Worthington, W. C. Wrav. A. F. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Page One Hundred Tioenty-eight (Comjjamj W W. 1). Moore Captain A. E. Leslie 1st Lieutenant R. M. Barnette 2nd Lieutenant B. E. Law ton .1st Sergeant SERGEANTS J. F. dom H. F. L. Iloumever W. H. Abernathy CORPORALS W. E. Tillbtson I- ' . E. Taylor S. C. Boone t . M. Butler L B. Armstrong PRIVATES Breland, E. P. Jackson, T. S. Odom, W. H. Bussey, J. C. Jeter, H. D. Randle, M. B. Cannon, V. S. [ones, D. B. Richbourg, S. E. Cooke, I.D. Jeffries, E. E. Roof, II. ' A. tarter. R. E. Kelley, II. C. Salley, H. A. Clapp, W. J. Keyserling, H. H. Shiver, X. C. Cobb, W. C. Keyserling, H. L. Smith, C. D. ( ovington, O. F. Lawton, A. S. Smyth, E. A. Fripp, W. J. Leitner, W. Y. Snow. J. |. Garrison, F. B. Lewi-. J. G. Stanford, H. Gibson, J. W. Martin. S. M. Vincent, J. C. Grice, G. D. McGowan, ]. L. Vincent. C. E. I la-. M. P. McGowan, W. D. Wallace. X. L. Howell, R. E. Miley, L. Watson. L. F. Hungerpillor, R. Myers, W. S. Weeks. J. L. Hunter. H. A. Xe ' eley. J. E. W; att. W. F. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Page One Hundred Thirty i m Page One Hundred Thirty-one U mH St 1 B ABBESS Miss Hodges Sponsor ir c xr J. M. Leland . Lieutenant J. M. Gandy Captain Page One Hundred Thirty-t wo .. t - m M 3u K (Tnmpamj z L M. Gandy Captain |. M. Leland 1-t Lieutenant T. D. Tniluck 2nd Lieutenant R. W. Bailey . 1st Sergeant SERGEANTS E. H. Rawls R. T. Bishop 1. F. Freeman CORPORALS X. G. Rentz T. M. Croslanc [ I. F. Seabrook F. E. Thomas M. S. Ryan G Dubose PRIVATES G. Cann Alford, H. P. Gray, R. E. Robert-. VV. J. Armstrong. F. E. Guy, B. B. Seabn k k. T. 1 1. Ballentine, . L. 1 [i ipkins, T. J. Smith, C. E Bigby, L. S. Hubbard, W. B. Stanlej . ( i. .A Boggs, L. K. Inabinet, J. W. St ke, ' C. H Bunch, E. T. Lawton, H. L. Stowe, O. G Crosland, M. E Martin. F. G. Traxler. D. W Clack, J. R. Millnmse, J. G. Verner, J. V. Derhara, E. M. Mel iougan ' ] . B. Wilhite. F. T. Divine. H. W. McMahan, J. Winters T. L. Duckworth, B. F. 1 ' eeples, P. Yeoman-.. M. S. Dunlap, R. T. Potts. R. C. ' iimans. L. W. Dwight, R. C. Quattlebeaum. C. A. Yi  ung. J. L Eubanks, J. B. Richbourg, E. B. Fant, G. W. Rickenbaker, T. D. Puye One Hundred Thirty-three Miss Iola Garrison Sponsor y — Company F. B. Garrison Captain . . 1 m W . H. I li rower 1st Lieutenant D. M. Airman 2nd Lieutenant Page One Hundred Thirty-lour (Etfmpang 3T F. B. ( Harrison Captain W. 1 1. Thrower 1st Lieutenant I). M. Alt man 2nd Lieutenant E. F. Gettys —1st Serjeant SERGEANTS T. 1 ' . Mays W. 1 . Dickson W. II. Newton G. Younge CORPORALS W. Woodward 1. 1). Simmons J. L. Harvin II. F. Woodsides A. P. Coles H. J. Jones PRIVATES Burgess, T. H. Fletcher, L. A. Sarratt, R. C. Bvers, W. B. Gambrell, 1 ' . L. Simpson, T. L. Baynard, W. L. I. a Ho.,,,, F. I ' . Smoak, L. G. Cheatham, J. C. Laurey, 11. E. Steele, H. Conder, H. Y. Lee. A. 1 ' . Steinmeyer, G. E. Cook, (;. F. Mahoney, Y. M. Stevenson, R. A. Crosland, I. E. Melette, R. S. Thompson. |. T. Cullum, U. X. Miley. J. X. Thrower. V. II. inl]), C. L. Miller, ]. Townsend, |. C. Durant, C. O. Mills, W. 11. Walker. ). ' M. Dyches, L. B. Morgan, T. W. Webb, |. H. Epting, ( . V. Muckenfuss, C. H. Willbanks, W. C. Faries, M. S. Pepper. J. O. Willis, H. Fairey, L. S. Rearden, J. R. Wise, P. N. Kilerore, A. R. Paijr One Hundred Thirty-fk e Page One Hundred Thirty-six (Emniiauy (ST T. H. Roper Captain E. F. Farmer 1st Lieutenant H. E. Fraser 2nd Lieutenant S. J. Mayes 1st Sergeant SERGEANTS P. I. Lowman J. J. Smith G. Gage L. H. I [eirs CORPORALS D. K. Summers F. L. Mays |. A. Culbertson F. P. Fuller W. H. Wood J. D. PRIVATES Ulison, I. V. Foster. ( i. I ; .. McLaurin. I. F. Bailey, E. M. Frazer, II. E. Moore; I. D. Bitsell, J. J. Fridy, R. M. Rivers, J. D. Boozer, L. Funchess, W. H. Sanders. C. W. Bryan, C. J. Galloway, W. R. Shuler, ]. H. Byrd, D. L. Griffin, C. Sin-ley. H. S. Calhoun. C. F. Hellams, J. T. Sompayrac, H. P. Cann, M. Hollingsworth, W. S. Stoudenmire, L. E. Carr, S. P. Huggin, C. B. Thompson, F. M. Chapman, R. C. Hunter. |. II. Tvler. V. P. Cothran, I-.. Kirkpatrick, J. W. Wallace. H. Dunlap, W. M. Leland. [. M. Whalev. E. C. Durant, A. L. Madden. L. E. Whittaker, W. L. Emanuel, E. H. McLaurin, E. B. Willis. M. A. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Page One Hundred Thirty-eigM (Unmyatuj if B. Marvin Captain W. G. Bishop 1st Lieutenant E. L. Manigault 2nd Lieutenant L. G. Perritt 1st Sergeant SERGEANTS [. H. Ryan J. 1). Salley C. I. Haas G. S. Langford CORPORALS W. M. Clatworthy ]. G. Hollowell W. L. Molair J. R. Hollowell L W. Wilson J. M. Stewart PRIVATES Banks. R. Y. Hill. A. M. Plexico, P. G. Barnette, J. L. Hinson, I. L. P ese, M. R. Bishop, W. G. Hodge, J. E. Rhem, C. F. Cauthen, H. W. rones, E. C. Rice. J. A. Coleman, E. B. Johnston, J. H. Robinson, E. E. Crisp, ( ' . A. Leland, R. E. Sal ' ev. H. B. Pavis. W. G. Manigault, E. L. Salley, X. P. Dunham. F. E. Matthews, S. C. Simmonds, K. P. Farrel. L G. McMeekin, F. R. Sloan, S. R. Coodwin, W. M. Miller. W. H. Smith. A. P. Green. S. M. Moore, W. E. Smith. R. (ire orv. G. W. NTickols, 1. L. Till, H. F. Gulle-Ve. I. I). Payne, H. D. Wade. W. M. Haas. R. ] ). Peeples, M. L. Wallace. W. J. Harvey. G. F. Pitts. L. A. Wiegens, E. C Winsrard, L. E. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ■ Page One Hundred Forty Page One Hundred Forty-one Page One Hundred Forty-tVIO Cnmjmmj J W. P. Wingo R. F Kcll) L. McKnight.. M. T. Dunlap. W. 1 1. Ramsev S. X. Mace T. G. McCullough J. I ' . Sumner J. K. Sweetenburg Allen. A. X. Banks, M. L. Breland. E. M. Brice, R. W. Cain. O. W. Coleman, 1). Coleman, J. F. Cunningham, ). L. I egner, C. A. Dunlap, J. H. Freeman, J. L. ( Iraham, ( i. B. Hartley. R. L. Captain -1st Lieutenant 2ml Lieutenant 1st Sersreaht SERGEANTS CORPORALS M. P. McXair J. T. 1 ' earlstine I. W. Quinn T. I). Smith E. M . fenkiris PRIVATES Harvey, S. A. I [insi m, H. C. Lillian. J. M. ECoopman, J. J. Langston, J. L. LeGette, M. A. Lucas, T. T. Martin, G. H. Mills. O. B. Mitchell. C. A. Xi ' w man. A. S. ( T rvan. M. B. Rasor. A. B. Rosa. J. R. Salley, S. A. Savage, E. B. Smith. J. P. Stanlev. R. E. Tate, H. F. Thi impson, E. A. Truluck, T. D. Voight, J. P. Wade, L L. Watkins, W. W. Walpole. B. L. West, II. J. Wigington, J. T. Page One Hundred Forty-three - r? Miss Younj Sponsor TMF T f Company A K 1 R. T. Dunlap Captain R. l. Power 2nd Lieutenant Page One Hundred Forty-four ' JR fflnmpang ' T R. T. Dunlap... G. E. McDaniel R. M. Power... V. C. Colbert. J.. Soloman C. A. Owens H. F. Stevenson I ). Y. Stevens m A. A. Marscher Baker, O. E. Boggs, E. S. Britt, W. E. Bryan. G. T. Coleman. J. V. Coleman. R. L. Cook, W. C. Cordes, H. D. Dunlap, J. M. Dwight, F. M. Eaddy, Z. L. Fields. O. R. Goldsmith. W. ( H iwer, A. ( jr. SERGEANTS CORPORALS PRIVATES Hoffman, M. B. Long, J. M. Loftis, C. B. Love, W. A. McKenzie, F. E. Marshall. D. H. Mathis, W. B. Merchant, V. E. Murry, R. X. Ohlandt, F. W. Parler, S. B. Power, R. M. Robbins, J. R. Raney, E. 1). Captain ..1st Lieutenant -2nd Lieutenant 1st Sergeant J. O. Covin M. Thornton S. A. Williams H. E. Rohinson H. M. Foster Ryan, F. R. Scott. V. M. Spiegner, R. R. Thurmond. J. S. Timmons, E. D. Timmi ms, L. C. Tindal L. X. Williams, X. Williams, I. S. Zeigler , F. M. Stallworth, W. H. Schilletter, J. S. Dean. J. B. Yarbi iur mgh, 1 . H. Page One Hundred Forty-five Page One Hundred Forty-six (Enmjiany 8T L. D. Harris W. J. McKenzie. J W. Rogers J. H. Spearman... Captain .1st Lieutenant ..2nd Lietenant 1st Sergeant G. F. Kicker W. J. Erwin L. H. Eleazor L. A. Buckmyer W. S. Middleton Alford, M. C. Bankhead. I. M. Barksdale, D. B. Black. M. I. Boozer. W. M. Clark. A. B. ipeland, G. E. Copeland. I. B. Cox, F. W. Crowther, C. C. Davis, D. Driggers, B. F. Durst, J. W. Farmer, R. Fowler, W. W. SERGEAXTS CORPORALS PRIVATES Graham, R. X. ( rwinn, M. II. Hagood, E. W. Hamilton. S. S. Heffner, L. B. Hendricks, D. Howell, L. M. Inman. A. K. Johnson. H. L. Leitner, J. W. Lemon. A. X. Lightsey. L. M. Linder, E. O. Link. A. B. Link. S. T. M. C. Smith L. C. Chappell W. M. Rast 1. I). Copeland I. II. Felder Odonnell. L. P. Proctor. W. G. Richards. [. P. Richer. E. C. Scruggs, L L. Shands, E. H. Smith, G. F. Smith. T. S. Trotter, J. W. Turner, H. R. Werts. R. B. Woodle, H. A. Wynn, W. K. Young, C. T. Zeigler. C. H. Page One Hundred Forty-seven Page One Hundred Forty-eight . I HHIII  I II W. H. V, ashington - Captain C L. Boylston 1st Lieutenant T. C. Poole 2nd Lieutenant C. X. Atkinson 1st Sergeant SERGEANTS W. B. Murph) I. F. Till T. A. Langford G. ME. Riley CORPORALS C. B. Cannon I. V. Martin O. J. Knight M. S. Mackey D. P. Sojourner F. H. Wallace PRIVATES Brown. LB. ' i ' fl ' en, 1. MI. Mikell. S. H Cathcart. R. S. Ha- ' low, F. X. Poe, O. S. Davenport. O. F. Johnson, I. M. Riley. A. J. Davis. E. R. KVm-son, |. ME. Kittenburg. M B. Davis. I. E. Knight, A. |. Robertson, B. L. DeLoach, C. E. .Vartin. MI. C. Robinson. MI. M. Denaro, |. ME. M rCants, L. A. Rustin, R. B. D,,rn. W. L. McCarley, ]. F. Schenck, J. R. Dmkins, ]. D. MIoEachern, D. ME. Shealey, A. X. Duckett. ' L. L. WeC-ee, R. F. Schwettman. F. W. Durant. C. L. Kenzie. MI. A. Taylor. F. W. Erskine, J. H. Miller, H. E. Truluck, L P. Fields, J. N. MIelson, H. R. Waters, P. B. Fletcher, H. W. MEikell, 1. J. Wilson, D. I. Gerat . C. C. Wo. .ten. A. W. Page One Hundred Forty-nine Uatlhtrbs C. H. Franks. J. L. Young.. Bailes, J. P. Cann, G. Cann, M. Cobb, W. C. Crisp. C. A. Dawes, H. L. Dunlap. J. H. I riggers, B. F. Eleazer, L. H. Epps, A. R. Fortenbury, R. O. MEMBERS Franks, C. H. arrett, W. F. Heflfner, L. B. McHugh, J. F. McLaurin Merchant, V. E. Middleton, W. S. Melson, H. R. Poe. O. S. Potts, R. C. Leader .Drill Sergeant Roper, C. P. Schenck, ). R. Shuler, J. H. Scruggs, f. L. Snead, C. B. Steele, H. T( iwnsend, T. A. Williston, W. E. Wigington, J. T. Young, J. L. 2 4 II- Page One Hundred Fifty ATtirncs Page One Hundred Fifty-one Pro J . Car Son Pro J- Vl?m cj CacWl- l opev Co-cWr J ?V(?r Afianriatum ©ffirrra Page One Hundred Fifty-two ?J|t0t0riral Sketch of Athbttra LEMSON is comparatively a young college; but the thunderous roar of the Tiger has made a name for her throughout the South- land. It was in the year 1896 that the question was asked, Why should not Clemson have a football team? This question aroused much interest and enthusiasm and was answered by an organization known as the Clemson College Football Association. There was no grid- iron at Clemson ; but the enthusiastic Clemsonites overcome the obstacle by practicing on the small parade in front of barracks. The fascination of the great game gripped the Tigers, and they determined to have the yell of the Tiger heard at other southern colleges. The first game was played with Furman on October 28, 1896. The Tigers drew their first blood and defeated Furman by a score of 14 to 6. The second game was played with the South Carolina College at the State Fair — Carolina winning by a score of 12 to 6. The third and last game of the season of football at Clemson was played with Wofford — Clemson win- ning bv a score of 16 to 4. Clemson had started her football career which was to make her grow bigger and stronger as each year became history. The year 1900 brought Coach Heisman to Clemson. and the well coached Tigers won everyone of the six games that were played during that season. Clemson kept that steady upward climb, and, in 1903. for any other college to claim the S. I. A. A. championship, she would have to battle the mighty Tigers. The unquenchable thirst for scrimmage and contest upon the diamond has animated the spirit of Tigerism, until, today, athletics has become a prominent factor in college life, and the name. Tiger, is a source of pride to every true son of Clemson. The April-fool event of 1908 was the cause of the loss of a number of good athletes. There were only two varsity men around of whom the team of 1909 could be built. With that determination that is characteristic of the Tiger, a team was trained that did credit to the Tiger ' s name. Each vear the team has been steadily growing stronger with the result that Clemson is rapidly climbing to the top in the S. I. A. A. The class of 1920 brought some football material to Clemson that has been molded into stars of the gridiron. A number of the men of the class of ' 20 made the all-state team, and two of the men made the all-southern team. During the past season, three Clemson Tigers made all-southern — their names and positions being as follows: Banks, quarterback; Lightsey, guard; and Potts tackle. In the year 1916, the athletic association had a debt of three thousand dollars hanging over it. The questions of financing the athletic teams had assumed serious proportions, and something had to be done in order to raise the necessary funds. Under the managerial ability of Prof. Henry, enough funds were raised in the student body to keep athletics going. Each mem- ber of the class of ' 17 gave his note for a sum of money to go to the aid of athletics. Each succeeding graduating class has done likewise, till now. the debt has been paid, and the association has some funds to its credit. The Tigers have lately finished their twenty-fourth season of football. They have claimed many victories from their opponents, and, at times, they have met defeat ; but they have always played the game in a sportsman- like way, and that, after all, is the best that can be said of any athletic team. — M. C. JETER, Historian. Page One Hundred Fifty-three ®lje Mm Uljn Mab? ' Em fflljat ®l)ry Are JIGGS DONAHUE. .And now, with your kind permission, I will present, not intrd.uce, to you the snappiest coach in the South — Jiggs Donahue. J ' ggs toiled with the Tiger gridironmen for three seasons and has succeeded in placing the Purple and Gold once more in the lime- light of Southern foot-ball circles. Donahue played foot ball and then coached at Wash- ington and Lee. From there, Jiggs came to Tigertown, and now Clemson boasts of having the best foot-ball coach there is in tne South. COUNTRY MORRIS. Country made Clemson famous befo ' de war, and then, for a year or two, Tigertown suffered on without his presence. But with the return of foot-ball veather, Coach Morris re- turned to take up the job of assistant coach. After a term with the gridironmen, Coun- try took charge of the basketball team and then when spring came jazzin ' around he undertook the duty of learning the Tigers the arts of the American Sport. COACH FOX. I n came to Clemson last fall, and, there- fore. I deem it wise to introduce to you Coach Fox, of the University of Georgia. The role of the Goat fell upon Fox and the Freshie recruits was his job. Fox rounded the Freshmen into great shape and before November came his nun were hailed as the premier freshmen eleven of the South. Coach then assisted Country in develop- ing moundsmen for his base ball team, when he was not actuallv at work making a track team for Tigertown to boast of. SHORTY SCHILLETER. And for no other reason than to show his In we for his Alma Abater and the Tjcr erSi Shortv Sehil ' eter =DP t his fall offprnonns assisting Coach Donahue in training the Tierer gridironmen. For two years. Shorty held the honor of being an all-Southern tack- le and during the 1 ( J14 season he was captain of the Tiger eleven. ' Therefore, Shorty knew the game and his services were valuable in making the ' Tigers the eleven of the South. Page Our Hundred Fifty-four Vs kOcxW v YELL 1—2—3—4 Who in the hell are we for? TIGERS! Page One Hundred Fifty-five Page One Hundred Fifty-six Page One Hundred Fifty-seven 01|C Stgm? of 1919 Center — Gettys, Dunlap. Guards — Lightsey, Gilmer, Spearman, Colbert, Randle, Keyserling. Tackles — Potts. Simmons, Owens, Bailes. Ends — Thackston. Williams, Kay. Schenck. Quarterback — Banks (Capt.) Roper. Halfbacks — Armstrong, Harris, Lowman, Sam-. Fullbacks— Allison, Odell, McGee. The Schedule of the 1919 Season Sept. 27 — Clemson 52, Erksine 0. Oct. 3 — Clemson 7, Davidson 0. Oct. 11— Clemson 0, Tech 28. Oct. 17 — Clemson 0. Auburn 7. Oct. 25 — Clemson 14. Tennessee 0. Oct. 30— Clemson 19, Univ. S. C. 6. Nov. 7 — Clemson 19, Presbyterian College 7. Nov. 13— Clemson 3 i, Citadel 0. Nov. 21 — Clemson 7. Furman 7. Nov. 27 — Clemson 0, Georgia 0. Total Clemson 152, Opponents 55. Give ' em HELL, TIGERS! A N D 1920— Eat ' em up, Tiger, ride ' cm on the rail We ' re goin ' to pull the feather out the Gamecocks tail. So: One, Two, Three. Four, who in the hell are we for- -TIGFRS! Page One Hundred Fifty-right STUMPY BANKS, Captain And it comes to pass that the present editor has that special privi- lege of being- the fourth man to pen the praise of Stumpy Banks for Taps. And to tell of all the won- ders performed by this youngster would require unlimited space; there- fore, we will only state that Stumpy played his fourth year with the Tig- ers, and, during those years, made himself famous, not in his native state alone, but thruout the entire South. BOO ARMSTRONG, Captain-Elect Boo received his early training under the auspices of Coach Hart, and when Coach Donahue arrived on the scene during Armstrong ' s Sophie year, he found a genuine half-back waiting him. Last season, Boo completed his third year of varsity ball with the Tigers, and not only won fame as an all-state player, but also re- ceived an honorable mention from Walter Camp for a perch on the cov- eted ail-American eleven. Boo is to return to Tigertown next fall to captain the Tigers, and we predict for him a great season. NOISEY KAY Emerging from obscurity in the class games during his Sophomore year, Noisey easily landed a berth on Donahue ' s eleven and became one of the greatest ends of the game When the 1919 season opened. Xoisey was back on the job and did his part in making the Tigers once again one of the foremost elevens in the South. BULL LIGHTSEY Clemson played Tech, and from that game emerged a hero. Bull had been playing star ball on that old guard position for the Tigers for quite awhile, but, when the game ended with Tech, Lightsey ended one of the best games of his career. His playing won for him an undisputed berth on the all-Southern eleven, along with undying fame. Bull. gets his walking papers this year but it is his intentions to return to Tiger- ville and do his best in making Clem- son the premier eleven of the South. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine DADDY POTTS Few players can boast of having a greater career on the gridiron than can Daddy Potts. D,addy set sail from the town of Fort Mill some time during the fall of 19 16 and reg- istered as a member of the class of •20 For t h e first three months Daddy played with the rat eleven; and then, in his Sophomore year he won a permanent roost on the ' Tiger squad. For two years, Daddy has been recognized as a tackle of all Southern ability. SWITZER ALLISON When the fall of 1916 rolled around, the city of Blacksburg was lacking one of its leading citizens, for Switzer Allison had left the village and packed the sand to Clemson. Mlison reached the height of his fame during his Sophomore year and ever since has been one of the leading full hacks in the state. Switzer played his third year of varsity ball with the Tigers and his intentions are to re- turn next fall and give his aid m putting the Tigers on the top ring in Southern foot ball. RAILROAD GILMER Railroad is another of the stars that the class of ' 20 boasts of having brought in. but, owing to the war, Gilmer is now a member of the class of ' 21. Gilmer is one of the greatest guards that ever donned a Clemson uniform, and. had it not been for inju- ries received during the early part of the season, his name would undoubted- ly have been amongst the few. Gil- will he back to hold down that old guard position next fall and he promises all opponents a good time. SHAG SIMMONS Shag played foot ball with the Porter Academy for quite awhile and then he hit the road for Clemson and arrived just in time to play class ball during the winter of 1918. Then, when the fall of 1919 drew into view. Shag ' ' was on the job and ready to try his hand. The boys from Tennessee were the first that Simmons had a chance to go against, but. in that game, he won not only his fame as a tackle, but also a permanent place on the squad. Page One Hundred Sixty • ' SUSIE - ' OWENS Owens, at right tackle, left Laur- ens and came into the Tiger ' s lair three years ago. Susie played his second year of varsity ball this sea- son ; and only injuries received dur- ing the early part of the season kept him from being recorded as one of the best tackles in the state. Owens still has two more years of varsity ball with the Tigers, and we are sure that Susie will be on the job next season when the Tigers mobolize for ten victories. JOHXXIE O ' DELL Johnnie claims that he learned to play foot ball in the city of Spartan- burg, and, during the past two sea- sons, he has developed into one of the best ground-gaining full-backls playing under the tutorship of Jiggs Donahue. Last season saw O ' Dell in his prime, and once started with the ball it tok more than one man to throw him. TOM DUNLAP Tom began playing foot ball in his first year at Clemson and then went to the Xaval Academy to become an officer. But that kind of a life did not appeal to Dunlap; so as soon as the fall of 1919 rolled around. Tom came back to Clemson, and it wasn ' t long before he was showing the stuff. Tom developed into a sure passer of the pig skin, and, by next season, we can see no way out of it but that he is to be the premier passer on the greatest eleven in the South. PUG ROPER Pug is another star who arrived at Clemson with the class of ' 20, and his two boasts are that he played with the Tigers ' greatest eleven and that he is a native of the village of Lauren . For three years Pug labored against fate on the end posi- tion, but each year failed to land a permanent berth. Last season, when Coach Jiggs Donahue began to look for a quarter-back, he soon found in Roper, just the man he was after. Pug ran the team during the greater part of the season and showed great ability in this position. Page One Hundred Sixty-one PINKEY- COLBERT Pinkey journeyed the long and dusty road from Oklahoma in order to be a member of the class of ' 20 at C. A. C, but the trouble with Fritz caused Colbert to lose a year. However, v hen foot ball weather rolled around, Pinkey was again on the job. Pinkey started play- ing foot ball under Coach Hart and in those days became a star end man. This season he was shifted to guard, a position which he held down but which he had to give up on account of injuries which kept kept him out of a great many of the season ' s games. Pinkey has an- other year witli the Tiger and he states that he is going to take a shot at the backlield. LONG JOHN SPEARMAN Long John Spearman first made himself known at Clemson by play- ing star ball on the Sophomre class eleven. Then the war kept him busy for a season, but, when August, 1919, rambled around, Spearman saddled the mule and arrived at Clemson just in time to develop into one of the best linesmen in Donahue ' s out- fit. Spearman played at both guard and tackle this season and next year we expect to see Long John out- shining all opponents in that old line. JOHNNIE SCHENCK Before the end of the year Johnnie developed into a star end. Schenck is one of the livest ends in the game and few plays ever mature over his side of the world. It is hoped that Johnnie will be able to return to Clemson next fall as his presence is greatly needed in making the Tigers the greatest eleven in the South. RED GETTYS Red began to play ball while still a rat. but this year was his first ap- pearance in varsity circles. Red has developed into one of the best bajl passers in the game and his playing has won praise from the leading coaches of the South. Injuries kept Gettys out of a great many of the games thi year, but we are lookinjg to him to land that all-Southern job next fall. Page One Hundred Sixty -tiia SPIDER BAILES Spider is only a Sophomore, and usually a Sophie doesn ' t rate much, but the game which Bailes put up on tackle made him one of the most promising recruits on Donahue ' s squad. This being his first shot at varsity, Spider did not get into any of the scraps this season, but Jiggs saw promise in this bird, and made him a substitute on many of the trips. In another year Bailes prom- ises to be one of the greatest tackles of the game. ••CAT RANDLE Cat boasts of being one of the heaviest men on Donahue ' s squad and opponents find it extremely diffi- cult to push Randle out of the way. and to walk over him without the use of a step ladder is impossible. Cat started to put out this year and would have won his letter had noi a broken bone kept him out of the game for the rest of the season. Cat will be back on the job next season and everyone is looking to him to put out and be one of the best guards on the Tiger aggrega- tion. GOLDIE KEYSERLLV, Goldie began his foot ball career at Clemson in his Freshman year, and last season played a brand of ball that made him recognizable in the eyes of Jiggs Donahue. Play- ing the position of guard. Goldie was beset by many difficulties, but these he overcame in time, and. when next season rolls around, Keyserling is predicted to develop into one of the greatest guards of the game. P. I. LOWMAN Lowman is another backfield man of great promise, and, although play- ing with the varsity crew for the first time this season, showed that he had plenty of the stuff that it takes to make a half-back. P. I. had some experience in carrying the ball, before he came to Clemson, and adding that to his three years under Jiggs Donahue there is nothing else for him to do except develop into one of the best halfbacks of the game. Lowman will be back in the game next year, and the eyes of the world are upon this bird from Orangeburg. Page One Hundred Sixty-three HAL SAMS And where Lady Luck is, Hal Sams isn ' t. Sams started playing ball with the Tigers long years ago, and, in those days, his playing in the line won praise from all who saw him play. Then Sams got mixed up in the scrap overseas and for two long years gave Fritzie a great time. But Sams returned to Clemson and soon developed into a backfield man. But, as ever before, just when things looked bright, Hal would break something or other and be laid up for a long, long time FRED McGEE Freddie came to Tigerville along with the rest of the crew of the class of ' 20. but, for some reason, failed to get the lead out until his last year was upon him. Last fall was the first time that McGee tried out for a perch on the varsity outfit, and, had not a lame leg kept him out of the game, he would have un- doubtedly landed a berth in the backfield. TOM JACKSON Tom did not start the season off as manager, but, when he did start, things went with a boom. There is not the shadow of a doubt but that Jackson made one of the best mana- gers that the Tigers ever boasted of. Tom w ' as ever on the alert, and the wager is ten to one that no one ever put a thing over on him. All of his time was given up to the business and welfare of the team and he did everything in his power to assist both the players and the athletic association. If Tom can manage her as well as he can manage a football team, all ' s well. Page One Hundred Sixty-four •s. — ■f. ■f. _ r. Page One Hundred Sixty-five licMt 3t Sjappntrft LONG about the time of the year when all the little yellow dogs are being pursued by dog catchers, an ' all like that, an ' when the scare of hydrophobia an ' all like that is terrifyin ' the niggers an ' everybody, Jiggs Donahue sent through the Palmetto State a whoop that carried with it the directions that anybody who wanted to play foot ball on that championship team he was about to formu- late must at once put down the plough, bid farewell to Lord Chesterfield, and proceed immediately to that clearance of woods so designated as Clemson College. Now, most everybody knew that when Jiggs said to move — move it must be : an ' then most of the good football players in the state wanted to play for the Tigers, so, ' fore that whoop got out good, about fifty men were already assembled on Rig ' gs Field with the intentions of making the name of Tiger a name to be dreaded by all opponents. Now we aint going to tell you much about this man Jiggs more than just to ay that he could dance and sing and love the ladies and play football like hell. Old Country Morris was there, also, as Jiggs ' ' right-hand man. Then Shorty Schilletter, a former Tiger rounder, did his share at hossin ' ' out the candidates and the incumbents. Fox, a used-to-be star for the University of Georgia, took the Cadet Freshmen in charge and taught ' em everything from Sunday School lessons to plavin ' football. Well, everything got into shape, and the Tigers sent word that they were ready to take a shot at the bunch from Erskine. That bunch sailed in from Due West on the 27th of September, and along with them came a scrappy looking chap answering to the name of Philips. In fact, the whole bunch put up a scrappy game and fought the Tigers hard, but, at the end of the fray, the Tigers were leading with 53 points while Erskine failed to score against the Tigers. Both Harris and Hanks played a great game for the Tigers, an ' the only reason they did not score more points for the Purple and Gold was the fact that Coach Donahue decided to give the scrubs a chance. Then the fun started as Davidson blossomed in from the old Tar Heeler State and brought along the intention of giving the Tigers a drubbin ' . Spec- tators, an ' all like that, came in from every part of the world around Clem- son to see the battle between the Wildcat and the Tiger. The old Tiger wasn ' t very greedy that day. somehow or other, and they only romped on that North Carolina bunch for seven points. Davidson had along a power- ful full back by the name of Black, but even this individual could do nothin ' against the ' Tiger line; so Davidson failed to score. Armstrong, at half- back, made the touchdown, and Gettys. at center, played a great game. Thackston, at end, received injuries in this game that caused this star to quit the game for good. Next came the game with the Tech. guys, which was played in Atlanta on the 11th of October. Some game! The Tiger Special carried about two hundred loyal Tiger rooters, who raised such a rucus that they drowned out the entire ' Tech crew. ' Tech came on the field with the intentions of run- ning things over on the bunch from Tigerville. but in that they hit a dis- appointment, because the first half went to the tune of to 0, with the odds I ' m r One Hundred Sixty-six decidedly in favor of the Tigers of Tigertown. Clemson broke up the famous Heisman shift and didn ' t even leave the pieces. But. in the next half, the Techites played from the open formation, and, when the Tigers finally left the field, Tech had raised the score from to 28. Clemson won undying fame for the playing put up in this game and was dubbed by the papers as the Fighting Tiger of Clemson. Lightsey. at guard, played the game of his sweet young life, while the playing of Harris and of Banks won praise from all who saw ' em in action. Auburn picked a good chance and played the Tigers just after the hard fought game with Tech. The Tigers met the Plainsmen in Auburn on the 17th day of October. But that aint the worse part of it — the game went three long quarters without the pig skin taking a trip across the goal line Then, all at once, some bird of the Auburn bunch shot a pass to another of his classmen— and that is the end of a sad story. Auburn kicked goal, but that was useless. Boo Armstrong was again the hero of the day in the back field, while Daddy Potts did noble work in the line. On, or about the 25th of October, the train stopped at Calhoun and a husky bunch of ' mountaineers from the hills of Tennessee unloaded. This crew immediately began crabbin ' , just ' cause the fellows around Clemson didn ' t make Calhoun any bigger than it is, an ' all like that. Hut. finally, this crew got settled, and, amid the homelike surroundings of the barking of dogs and the hooting of owls, went fast to sleep. Next day. this bunch from the University of Tennessee, who had held the powerful Vandy eleven to a tie score just a few weeks previous, received a licking at the hands of Donahue ' s Tigers. The final score was fourteen to nothin ' . Simmons, a recruit from the Salty City, made his debut into Tiger athletics and played a great game. Bill Harris played a wollopin ' good game behind the line, while to the work of Schenck at end is due considerable praise. About this time of the year, the people of the state gathered at Columbia in order to see a fair then going on. and, on Thursday of that same week, a whole pile of all kinds of specimens of humanity was in Columbia to see the Gamecock get his annual spankin ' at the hands of the mighty Tiger of the foot-hills. The alumni of Clemson turned out in full force and the Capi- tol City bloomed with purple and gold. Then about 1 o ' clock on that day, the Tiger faced the Gamecock. Coach Foster, of the Carolina bunch, had a hunch that his gang was going to lick the Tigers this time for sure. Old man Dixon Foster lost that hunch and the Tigers spilled the boys from the University for a 16 to 6 score. Carolina sprised ' em all when she put one over the line, but Jiggs is a tricky sort of a youngster, and some still believe that the Tigers just let ' em do it so as to give the Carolina sup- Armstrong was again the hero of the d ay. Red Williams, on the flank, played a pretty game for Clemson. while the work of Dunlap, at center, is deserving of a great deal of credit. Then, as the pumpkin was about to get ripe, the would-be preachers from the Presbyterian College jazzed over to Tigertown to give battle to the Clemson cadets. Clemson was just at that time recuperating from a stren- uous schedule an ' didn ' t much care to fool with the boys from Clinton. But right is right, an ' so, whether they wanted to play or not, the Tigers had to get out and whip the lads from P. C. The crew from Clinton brought over a fast bunch of players and came very near carrying off the bacon. The Page One Hundred Sixty-seven hard playing of Armstrong was the only cause for a Tiger victory. In the second quarter P. C. slipped one over on the Tigers, and, by utilizing the air to advantage, got one across the goal line. Clemson then came back strong, and, if the game had lasted longer, maybe the score would have been different ; but, as it was, the Tigers ended with 19 points, while the P. C. birds accumulated only 7 points. The Citadel was the next bunch to get bumped at the hands of the Tiger. As the story goes, it was a warm day in November when the Bull Dog and the Tiger met on the battlefield at the county fair in Orangeburg. The Tiger needed but this game in order to cinch the cup — and they got it. During the halves, the Citadel bunch got an idea that the Clemson crew had no right to parade a goat, which was decorated with Citadel colors, especially when those colors are predominating about that part of the goat ' s anatomy porters sometimes to talk about. Stumpy Banks played stellar ball by a score 33 to 0. Then, on the 21st day of November, Clemson received the shock of her life. The Furman gang was met in Greenville, and, although the Tigers had often heard of the strength of the Baptist eleven, little attention was paid to such foolish rumors. But, ye gods an ' all like that! How bad it did sound when the first quarter ended and the score stood with Furman standing on the top. In the next quarter, Clemson entered with a bitter feeling, and it wasn ' t long before Boo Armstrong crossed the goal line with a tie score. Neither side kicked goal. In the last round Furman scored again by the forward pass method, but the bird who caught the pass stepped out- side of the line and the score was nix. Furman was trained by the air method and nearly ran -the Tigers wild with those fool passes. And so it was that the Greenville gang claimed a share in the State championship honors, for they did hold the Fighting Tiger of Clemson to a tie. Again, in this game, Switzer Allison showed the stuff and was ranked as a star player, while the playing of Armstrong made him loved by all loyal Tigers. Turkey Day — and the last game of the season, University of Georgia and the City of Athens. All that — and then the Tigers. But everybody and everyone thought that the strong University gang would walk away with the frail line of Donahue, because Georgia had held the South ' s most powerful eleven only a week before that. Georgia bucked the Tiger line and failed to gain ; then they tried the ends with the same useless effect. Then they tried the air; and, lastly, resolved to kick the old hide away every time they gto it. The Tigers let two chances at scoring slip away, and one of these chances was when the Tigers bucked the line until the ball was on the two-foot line — and one down to go. A fumble at this point caused Clemson to lose the ball — and also the game. The Tigers undoubtedly out- played the Goober state lads, but Lady Luck was decidedly against the Tigers. Thus the game ended to 0. Here, as before, Armstrong won fame by his stellar playing, while the work of his running mate. Allison, won praise from all. The whole Tiger line starred as it held the terrific on- slaught of the Georgians. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Page One Hundred Seventy Payc One Hundred Seventy-one iasrhall MtatDru ' 10 T THE first call for the diamond stars, Riggs field was the scene of much action, for there was a very large number out to land places on the varsity nine. With Jiggs Donahue, our peppy little coach, who built up such a strong team in 1918, and seven letter men back with us, prospects were never brighter. After the battle was over, Stump Banks was chosen as chief receiver, with Bethea, a husky rat, as an assistant. On the mound material was bountiful. Captain Thrower, the hero of many games of the preceding year, was ready to deliver the goods for us again. Lefty Atkin- son, our hard-hitting pitcher and outfielder, was ready to use his southpaw for the purple and gold. Garrison, our tall, lanky lad, was, as usual, ready to show his steam and twisters; while Boozer, a freshman, was on hand to show his ability. Bankhead, an out-gardener of 1918, was shifted to the initial sack, and Varsity proved that he could hold down an infield position with enviable style. At the keystone sack, Woodward showed us that Eddie Collins was not the only econd baseman in the C. S. The hot corner was assigned to Jug Harris, who packed the sand there during the 1918 season. At short, we were all pleased to see Cutie Jordan complete his fourth year at this difficult position. In the out-gardens we were very fortunate in having Gene Richbourg, the hard slugging man, to save many games with his shoe string catches. At center, Poe was stationed, and to have found a swifter, surer fielder would have been impossible. When not on the mound, Atkinson was seen in right field, and Lowman was called on in case Lefty took the box. To keep the varsity continually on the jump, we had many good men. Hagood, Boone. Hartzell. Crisp, Thomason, Parlor. Elliott, Thornton, Robertson, Armstrong, Potts. Allison and others. The Tigers opened the season by losing to Furman — 2 to 0. This game was perhaps the slowest game ever played under baseball rules, for the Furman pitcher averaged two minutes per ball. However, this game only served to put the pep to the Tigers and the get-up and go for revenge against all opponents. The features of the game were a three-base hit by Cox for Furman, and the all-around work of Woodward, Harris and Banks for the Tigers. The Tigers returned home only to meet defeat at the hands of New- berry, 6 to 4. The stellar work of the Tigers was a three-base hit bv Bank- head and the timely hitting of Richbourg, Woodward and Harris. The field- ing of Poe was nothing short of professional. Trinity next came along to get her share of the victories at the Tigers ' expense and carried off both games of the series. 8-2 and 3-1. The first game was featured with a home run by Banks and the all around work of Bankhead and Woodward. The second game went twelve innings, and the be t work of the day was displayed by Richbourg and Poe with the bat. the fielding of Harris and Lowman. Next came a two-game series with the University of Alabama, the team that won the Southern honors. Alabama won the first game easily by the score of 8-2. The second day saw the table turn, and the Tigers took Page One Hundred Seventy-two in their first victory by the score of -i to 3, in twelve innings. The features of the game were the pitching of Boozer and the hitting of Poe, who rapped out four safe ones, including a four-bagger. The first victory was followed by losing one and tying with I , of Ga. The first game was dropped by the score of 7 to 6. For the Tigers, the hitting of Poe, Richbourg and Bankhead, while the fielding of Jordan and Harris, were outstanding. The second game was an eleven-inning duel between Boozer and Satterfield, ending 2-2. The pitching of Boozer, who held Georgia to three singles, was outstanding, while the fielding of Wood- ward and Poe aided the young twirler in keeping the hits low. Carolina came up and split with the Tigers, taking the first game, 2-1. The work of Garrison on the mound, the hitting of Atkinson, and a one- handed stab by Woodward, was outstanding. The second game was a fair specimen of what the Tigers were capable of doing. They won an easy victory of 8 to 2. The whole team fielded and hit the old pill as though they were playing the Reds for the world ' s championship. The champions next fell victims to the spit ball artist from P. C. This was one of the prettiest games on the local diamond. They played errorless ball, but could not connect at the right time. P. C. won 2 to 1. The Tigers journeyed down to Anderson and met the snappy Erskine nine. Of course, the A. C. girls were present, ami the purple and gold were flying everywhere. The Tigers seemed to be attracted too much by the pretty girls, and, as a result, Erskine carried away the bacon. 6 to 1. The Tigers came home and pounced upon the Citadel, defeating the military lads from the City by the Sea, 9 to 2. Woftord came over and captured a beautiful twelve-inning game. 4 to 3. The Tigers left home on the last round of the season, full of pep and fighting spirit. The first stop was made at Erskine. and the Holy City boys took the game, 3 to 0. From there, the team journeyed to Newberry with the determination to end the season successfully. Atkinson was called to oppose the mighty Luther, and Lefty proved equal to the task, the Tigers winning, 3-1. The feature of the game was the double-squeeze by the Tigers in the fifth. The Tigers then strayed to the Capitol to meet our old rival, the Game- cocks. Major Thrower was selected to work for the Tigers, while Skinner was chosen by the Gamecocks. The game proved to be a pitchers ' duel, with Thrower receiving the best support, the Tigers winning, 4-0. The feature for the Tigers was the playing of Jordan at short and the pitching of Thrower and the batting of Poe. Wi th the final game of the season at hand. Coach Jiggs asked Capt. Thrower if he would like to end his Clemson career on the mound, and although holding the Gamecocks to four hits the previous day. Major was eager to show that he could do it again. The game developed into one of the prettiest ever played on the Carolina diamond. Thrower again pitched masterful ' l hall, allowing the Carolina lads only three singles, the Tigers winning, 1-0. Although the Tigers began the season with eight straight defeats and lost many of the remaining games, the team fought like true Tigers all through the season. With Country Morris with us as coach and Jug Harris as captain, we are looking for a very successful team in 1920. Page One Hundred Seventy-three 0 Page One Hundred Seventy- jour Page One Hundred Seventy-five IfaaM lall HEN Country Morris started basketball practice, just after the Christmas holidays, lie found awaiting his pleasure one of the best nuiches of court material that the Tigers ever boasted of. 1 ' inkev Colbert traveled the long and dusty road the whole way from Oklahoma, and his playing not only gave him an unques- tioned place on the all-state quint, but also made him a terror throughout the entire South. Pinkey never failed to star in a single game played. Black was another of the letter men out for another season, and his playing won praise from spectators in every game. Going undertook the job of managing the team and displayed in grand style both his managerial ability and his ability as a star player. Boggs, a man of the class of ' 20, made his debut in basket-ball circles in the Tigers ' first game of the season and won for himself a permanent berth on the team. Boggs ' work as jumping center excelled that of all opponents. Coles, with a nickname of Pick, played scrub ball under Coach Donahue last sea- son, and this season he proved not only worthy of a permanent roost, but also a sensation. Bryan, a recruit, came to Tigertown with the sole purpose of playing basketball and started the ball rolling bv winning a berth on the team in his rat year. Fitzgerald, another pride of the class of ' 20, decided very late in life that he would like to try his hand at tossing baskets, and. for the first time in his life, tried for the varsity team. Fitz made the team and also made a hit with his playing. Black. M. ].. another one of Anderson ' s famed ladies ' men. played with the Tigers this season for his fourth attempt, and bis efforts this year met with great success. After the Gamecock battle, the Tigers undertook to invade Georgia -oil and were defeated by the University of Georgia by a score of 36 to 22. ieorgia Tech was then taken on in Atlanta and the Clemsonites were re- corded as having lost another game, the seme being 32 to 26. Manager Going then brought the Tiger quintrnen back into friendly territorv and in- vited the boys from Auburn over for a game. Auburn came over and gave the Tigers the worst licking of the season, winning by a score of 60 to 11. After the Auburn affair the birds from the University of Georgia came over and won a game by a score of 34 to 24. That game ended the Tigers losing streak and Lady Fuck paid more attention to Morris ' gang than evei before. Davidson was played at Davidson and was defeated bv a score of 28 to 25. Coach Morris then went to Clinton and defeated the Presbyter- ian lads. 32 to 2?i. The next game was played in the Tiger ' s own back yard, with the boys from Newberry as visitors. In this game the visitors made only 15 points, while the Tigers piled up 53 counters. Then came the big event of the season- -the game which the Tigers longed lor and which every loyal ITiger swore to win. The birds with the yellow jackets came over with the intention of giving Clemson another licking, but the Tigers were ready for any punishment that the Techites might be able to inflict. Page One Hundred Srvrnly-six Black, M. J. Coles Boggs Fitzgerald Black, J. M. Colbert Bryan Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Clem on opened the game with a rush, and before the end of the first half of the 1 attle Georgia Tech was a defeated aggregation. The Tigers put the dubbin ' on Tech in great style and allowed the boys from Georgia to assemb e only 17 points, whi e they we; racing the Moor for 41 points. The season ended with a game with Presbyterian College on the home grounds. P. C. went good during the last hall ' . 1 ut could do nothing bett i than make 37 point: ' - against the Tiger ' s 51. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM— CLASS CHAMPION ' S The Seniors put nut one of the best basketball teams ever seen on the local court. The senior five won the title in the first halt and then interested things up a bit by giving the rats a chance in the second half. Then came the finals — three games between the seniors and the freshies for the rag The seniors won out in the last game by the score of 16 to 15. Boggs, at center, played a class of ball that won him a berth on the varsity squad. Black, at forward, put up a snappy game throughout the season. Power, at guard, also played a fast game. The playing of McGee and Jones at guard was largely responsible for the winning of the cup by the seniors. Cullum. at guard, also played good ball. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight TRACK TEAM Cor njfanj Atffi Miss Boggs oo2s 2E ■ a pT. w ■m ■am ' rt f On - Hundred S,venty-nine ■ Page One Hundred Eighty Page One Hundred l.Kjhly-one ®rarb FTER a season ' s delay during the scrap with Kaiser Bill, the Tiger trackmen donned the flimsy togs and began to warm up. The time they started practice was during the first days of March and the cad was sent oul by the manager of the Trackmen, Pint Cornwell. Not a single letter-man was back at College, therefore, the team had to be made up of recruits and a few of the men who had scrubbed during the 1917 season. The athletic association could not obtain the services of a coach; therefore Jiggs Donahue watched the men run around a bit while cussin ' out the ball players. The candidate-- tried out after a fashion and finally Manager Cornwell delayed his daily visit to the town of Pendleton long enough to attend to the arranging of a training table for his crew. Then Cecil Hichs was elected captain of the bunch, and the Tigers traveled to Atlanta to meet in the Southern Competition on Crant ' s Feld. Clemson came out in great style in the preliminaries, but the final strain got the best of the Tigers and fifth place, out of a possible thirteenth place, was made by the field men of Tiger- town. Clemson ended the meet boasting of nine points. Five of these points was made by Covington on the high jump, and the remaining four was split fifty-fifty between Carter and Boggs. Clemson failed to land a place in the speed proposition. Next the Gamecocks of Carolina began to crow because they thought that the} ' had at last cinched the state championship or something. Then the Tigers challenged those birds from Columbia and finally the Gamecock and the Tiger met at Tigertown one bright Saturday afternoon. After an hour or more the Gamecocks could boast of only 28 points, while the Tigers had rolled up a total of 81 points. Carter proved the individual star of the after- noon, with a total of sixteen points. Voight and Boggs tied for second, each with ten points to their credit. Covington took first place in the high jump while Hicks was coming in hrst in the 440. Morecock took first place in the half while Going finished first in the mile. Carolina scored only one first place. The prospects for a winning track team this season are as bright as April sunshine. Coach Fox, a former Georgia star, is to handle the flimsy clad men of Tigertown and with Covington for the jumps, Boggs for the vaulting. Going for the distances, Gilmer for the shot. Colbert for the discus. and Voight for the sprints, he has a nucleus around which to build a winning team. And, then. Manager Covington has announced that the Tigers are to participate in not less than tour meets this season, one of which is to be the S. I. A. A. meet in Atlanta. The personnel of the team as it appeared at the close of last season: Carter ' — 18 Points— Broad Jump. Shot Put. Hurdles, Pole Vault. Boggs — 12 Points— Pole Vault. Discus. Hurdles. Shot Put. Covington — 12 Points — High lump. Broad lump. Voight— 10 Points— 100 and 220 Yard Dashes. Morecock- — 7 Points — Mile and Half-mile. Going — 7 Points — Mile and Half-mile. Hicks— 6 Points— 440 and 100 Yards. Gower — 2 Points — 440 Yard Dash. Young— 1 Point— 220 Yard Dash. Saunders — 1 Point — 44 Yard Dash. Page One Hundred Eighty-two 5chweltmann M JR Robinson C-apt ' Page One Hundred Eighty-three 3uj?r Jfehmrn And again, the Tiger swimmers are organized and ready for a big season on the water. We just can ' t say what ' s the reason, but the only team that is willing to meet the Tigers is the hunch from Georgia Tech. But, as this sheet goes to print, the waterhead manager of the water ducks states that he is endeavoring to get the Tigers a meet with some of the best teams in the South. Brenau was suggested as a source for a challenge, but, being a married man, the manager thought that his wife might object. The Tigers were greatly weakened by the loss of Schirmer, who was the main star on last season ' s team ; but a good many of the recruits are showing the form, and coach, water boy, bell hop, etc., Schwettmiann savs that he is confident of putting out a winning team. The personnel of the team for the 1920 season is as follows: Olandt— 20 and 40 Yards Dash and Relay. Muckenfuss — Medley and 40 Yard Breast. Robinson— 220 Yard, 40 Yard Back, and Medley. Geraty— 100 Yard, 40 Yard Back and Relay. Crossland — 40 and 100 Yards and Relay. Bryan — 20 and 100 Yards and Relay. Page One Hundred Eighty-four (Iannis FiVzOfrctlcl Captain and nanag r Page One Hundred Eighty-five ■ tit fc-V to ■ i 0 ' u S ' J i 0«e Hundred Eighty-six WEARERS of the 3 Harris S«Ct--STrtS. Armstrong President i35 Lenoir Sponsor Lightse rtw-Pres. Pd ? On Hundred Eighty-seven Going Schenck Dunlap Odell Potts Simmons Gettys Allison Richbouing Colbert Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Voight Ford Owens Hardin Corington Spearman Black Jackson Gilmor Roper Woodward Page One Hundred Eighty-nine A flag in iflour Arts Clemson College. PLACE Castoria le Character As shown. 1916-1917 RATDOM. 1917-1918 SOPHDOM. and paddles turned also.) 1918-1919 JUNIORS, important roles in this act !) Time : Class ' 20. ACT I (Strong action in rear.) ACT II (Tables turned on to Class ' 21. Broom-sticks ACT III (War, S. A. T. C, Zobell and the Goat play 1919-1920 H- ACT IV ! AS YOU WERE. geese, and bulls — in fact a regular stock yard ! ! ! !) NEW YELLS RAM ! RAM ! SLAM BAM ! ! STORAGE EGGS! ROTTEN HAM!! HARNEY!!!!! I max, Si max, Sin Omega T ! Slim ' s ' lectricity made a fool out o ' me ! STEAM!!!!! A TIGER ALPHABET A is for Altmann, with his mouth on the go. B is for bull that ever does flow. C is for Col., always on our trail. D is for Dula with a mouth like a whale! E are the Extras which we have to walk. V that grade underscored with red chalk. G stands for Greenville, so near yet so far, H stands for heat, always below par. 1 is for Ikey, either Sammy or Jake. I, that man. Jensen, makes the poor Aggies quake. K is the letter that ' s silent in flea, L is for Luke, our General-to-be! M stands for Maiden, the Chorus-girl, kind, N stands for Needy, for flirting he ' s fined! O is for Officer, either Major or Lute. P is old Pug, oh! ain ' t he cute!! Q — that ' s a question which we can ' t approve, R — cruel Reveille, our sleep to remove. S stands for sausage, an unusual bill of fare. T stands for Toper, a creature so rare. U is for Union, together we stand. V is for Victory, the cry of our Clan. Y ' s for Women — they take all our time. X. Y. and Z is the end of our rhyme! SENIORDOM. (Dips, ducks, — B. V. D. P. D. Q. Page One Hundred Ninety Page One Hundred Ninety-one sfArr v f l Manag£ j. — n h- Chief. P j r One Hundred Ninety-three Page One Hundred Ninety four Page One Hundred Sinety-five Page One Hundred Ninety-six g tub?nt0 ' NmiHjiaprr (Enmapon rnls (Ehtb C. S. Addy President L. Solomon .....Vice-President P. M. Minus Secretary and Treasurer Anderson, E. T. Anderson. O. W. Barton. Y. B. Betsill, J. L. Bowers, H. F. Bussey, J. C. Cann, M. Cathcart. R. S. Divine. H. W. Durst. H. V. Felder, J. II. Freeman, J. F. Friday. R. M. Garner, J. F. Goldsmith, Y. MEMBERS Hass. C. I. Hollowell, J. G. Unwell. R. E. [ones, H. J. Kirkland. J. M. Keyserling, 1 1. H. King, II. M. Kolb, R. F. Kinard, J. P. Long, J. M. Logan, F. R. Martin. G. H. . K-Gee. S. A. McKnigJit, L. Melette ' R. S. Morgan, T. W. Morgan, T. W. ( Iwens, C. A. Perry. F. T. Rast, W. M. Saunders. I i. M. Smith. S. T. Thermon, J. H. Timmons, L. C. Trotter. J. W. Walsh. J. M. Watkins, W. W. Wilson. J. W. Woodward, W. Youmans, L. W. Page One Hundred Sinety-seven MIJJ WILLIE PELLE hUTTO j ' pon o e_-f CIRC U - I l o M Page One Hundred N in •ty-elghl TIGERS WALLOP TECH! CZTb f i ev Pane One Hundred Ninety-nine Page Tivo Hundred S3$182i JUNIOR HI. tOI ToR - ' Pa 7 -ii ' o Hundred One Page Tiuo Hundred Tivo Haitr jfampiott Ettrrartj Swi ty PRES IDENTS J. P. Voighl H. E. h ' raser E. T. Bunch E. L. Manigault MEMBERS Allen, A. X. Hood. H. W. Pearlstine, J. T. Bissel. J. J. Hunter, J. 11. Peeples, P. Black. J. M. Leitner. W. W. Rivers, J. D. Boozer, L. Lightsey, L. M. Rodgers, W. S. Bratton, R. B. McCarley, J. F. Rosa, j. R. Brice, K. . McCullough, T. G. Smith. J. P. Bunch, E. T. Manigault, E. L. Steinmeyer, (]. E. Byrd, D. A. Mills, C. S. Voight, J. P. Cordes, H. I). Mills. (). B. Wallace. W. H. Fraser, H. E. Minus. P. M. Wise, G. S. • Hartley, R. L. O ' Bryan, M. B. Harvey, S. A. O ' Neil, B. Paae Two Hundred Three Page Tivo Hundred Four (Enlumbian EtterartJ Swtrtti M. C. (eter W. I). ' Moore Armstrong, J. R. Boone, S. ( ' .. B03 lst( m, (, ' . L. Cain, O. . Chappell, L. C. Clapp, W. |. Dunlap, W. M. Fant, (i. W. ( ribson, I . . Guinn, M. H. Guv, B. P.. Hass, II. P. Halstead, R. T. Hendrix, 1 ). Henry, I. A. Holley, A. F. Howell, R. F. Hubbard, W. B. 1 [uggins, C. Hunter. H. A. Jeter. M. C. PRESIDENTS MEMBERS [ones, I). B. Kay. A. I ' .. Keyserling, II. H. Keyserling, II. L. Kolb, R. I ' . Lawhon, W. B. Leland, J. M. Martin. G. C VlcGi w an. I . L. McGowan, W. D. McKnight, F. Miley, F. Moore, W. D Mi irgan, T. . orri .n. W. M. Moss, I. H Pitts, F. A. Ouattlebaum. C. . Ramsev, W. II. Ricker. (;. F. Rogers. F. F. J. A. Henry R. F. Kolb R-ussel, B. A. Sams, M. W. Saunders. II. M . Scott. V. M. Smith. C. E. Smith. J. S. Striblihg, W. J. Summers, D. K. Taylor. V . F. Thompson, F. M. Till. J. B. Vincent, C. F Vincent, I . C. Walker. A. R. arner, |. I). Wells, Y. R. William-,. X. Williams, S. A. Weeks. J. F. Wyatt, W. F. Page Two Hundred Five Page T wo Hundred Six Carolina ICitrrary 8 oriPty O. F. Covington L. D. Harris Addy, C. S. Atkinson, C. X. Hanks, W. D. Bigby, L. S. Brown, J. O. Carter, R. E. Chapman, R. C. Coleman, R. L. Covington, O. F. Derham, E. M. Erwin. W. J. Fields, O. R. Fortenbery, R. O. Fripp, W. T. PRESIDENTS MEMBERS Givner, S Graham, J. P. 1 farris, L. D. Henriquez, C. S. Huggins, C. B. Kilgore, A. R. Lawton, B. E. Lawton, B. E. Martin, G. H. McGongin, J. B. McLaurin, E. B. Melson. H. R. Odom, G. F. Rawls, E. H. H. Stanford G. H. Martin Sarratt, R. C. Riley. G. M. Rogers. J. W. Stanford. H. Stanley. ( i. A. Thomason, J. F. Watkins, W. W. Wiggins, E. C. Woodham. B. G Merchant. V. F. Graham, R. X. Black, M. J. Hass. C. I. ' Rush, A. E. Page Tico Hundred Seven Page Tiio Hundred Eight Glalhomt ICttrrary Swirttj PRESIDENTS W. H. Washin gton H. C. Walker F. 1 . WOlfe MEMBERS J. B. Fitzgerald Allen, R. G. Goldsmith, . Robinson, H. B. Baker. O. E. Heifner. 1.. B. Roper, C. P. Campbell, R. C. Hill. L. W Roper, T. H. Carey, ]. L. [ordon, E. B. Sanders, D. A. Covin, J. O. [ones, H. J. St al worth. W If. ( alhium, G. F, fohnson, H. L. Smith. M. 1 ( !ulbertson, ]. A. Kin-. H. M. Smith. T. S. (lark. A. B. Mace, S. N. Redfern. W. M. Cox, F. W. McDaniel, G. E. Ryan, |. II. ( oleman, D. McDonald, W. S. Thornton. M. DuRant, C. L. McHugh, |. F. Trotter. I. W. Dowling, |. A. Madden, L. E. Wade. f. L. Dunlap, R. T. Moore, |. B. Walker. H. C. Dunlap. J. If. Muckenfuss; C. H. Webb, ' IV T. 1 )egner, C. A. Mellette. R. S. Wolfe. F. 1 ' . Dula. A. H. Neeley, |. E. Washington, W. fl Davis, T. E. ' ' wens, C. A. Wallace, H. Durst, J. W. Rodgers, f. D. Woodle. H. A. Fitzgerald, f. B. Rawlinson, G. S. Yi  ung, f. L. Fuller, E. P. Robertson, J. Y. Yeomans, M. S. ( lower, A. ( i. Young, C. T. Page T-ico Hundred Sine Page Two Hundred Ten Palmrttn Ettrranj § nrirtij PRESIDENTS G. B. Patrick D. M. Altman Adams. J. R. Altman, D. M. Altman. H. S. Anderson, E. T. Bailes, J. P. Ballenger, A. R. Barnette. R. M . Baynard. W. L. Benton. L. L. Berry. J. B. Boggs. L. K. Breland, L. P. Burgess. T. H. Bussev. J. C. Byers, W. B. Cann, M. Cook, L. H. Dav, R. E. Dillard. R. L. Duckworth. L. F. DuRant. A. L. DuRant. C. O. England. W. L. Evans, T. M. Farmer, E. F. Freeman. J. F. Gaines, J. G. Garvin, J. E. MEMBERS Garvin, P. M. ( rrice; ( ]. D. Hagood, A. Y. Hayes. S. J. HorTmever, H. F. Hoffman, M. B. Hunter. S. ( ' . [nabinet, J. Y. Jenkins, I . M. Jones, J. D. Jones, M. L. Jones. B. B. Ketnpson, J. M. Langford, G. S. Lawton, H. L. Leland, R. E. Loftis, C. B. Mackey, M. S. McEachern, D. M. McKenzie, M. A. McKenzie, W. J. Martin, 1. V. Martin, F. T. Martin. S. M. Miller, I. C. Mitchell, C. A. Mulkey, H. B. T. D. Truluck E. F. Farmer Newton, W. H. O ' Dell. J. H. Parkins, D. F. Patrick, G. B. L. Perritt. L. G. Poole. J. C. Rast. W. M. Richbourg, S. E. Rickenbaker. T. I). Roberts, W. J. Sansbufy, L. S. Scruggs, J. L. Sinair, R. G. Smith, D. P. Smoak, L. G. Snow. J. J. Stevens n. W. B. Till. J. F. Townsend, J. C. Traxler, D. W. Truluck, T- P. Truluck. T. D. Tvler. C. L. Walsh. J. N. Waters, P. B. Wilhite, F. T. Wingo, W. P. Woodward, M. B. Page Tilo Hundred Eleven Paqe Tixo Hundred Tixeli r Uatmr ICttrraiuj nriptij R. R. Shedd J. W.Allison Anderson, O. V. Bishop, W. G. Copcland, I. B. Copeland, G. E. Carver; W. A. ( lark. J. R. DeWitt, A. 1 )ivine, H. W. PRESIDENTS MEMBERS ( iarrison, I ' . B. Gettys, E. F. Going, O. F. Elollingsworth, W. S. II..1U-V, ir. m. Kirkland, J. M. Mellon, G. H. McMeekin, T. L J. M. Gandy B. L. Finger McMeekin, T. R. Mabry, W. L. Potts, R. C. Refo, H. C. Smith. J. L. Smith. R. Smith. S. T. Wat sun. L. F. I ' tu r Tli ' o Hundred Thirteen Page Two Hundred Fourteen ■=2SP3-?K£ Agrtraltural gwtettj G. E. McDaniel J. A. Henry PRESIDENTS I). M. Altman G. B. Patrick Raker, O. E. Blake, R. S. Burgess, T. H. Chapman, R. C. Copeland, G. E. Copeland, I. B. DuRant, C. L. I- ant. G. W. Hardin. A. Harris, L. D. Hendricks, D. Boylston. C. L. Hnggins, C. Huggin, C. B. Pitts, L. A. MEMBERS Jeter. M. C. Jones. T- D. Kelley, H. C. Keyserling, H. H. fColb, R. F. Lawhon, W. B. Leland, J. M. Martin. G. C. .Martin. G. H. McGee, S. A. McKenzie, W. J. McKnight. L. Mitchell. C. A. Moore. W. D. Parler, S. B. Poole. J. C. Rogers, E. L Rogers, J. W. Sahsbury, L. S. Smith, D. P. Smith. J. L. Stanley, G. A. Stevenson. W. B. Thomason, J. F. Truluck, T. D. Walker, J. M. Washington, W. Wingo, W. P. Wolfe. F. U. Woodward. M. B. 11. Page Tko Hundred Fifteen P iqc Tivo Hundred StxTeen (Clrmsmt (CollHjr liraurh of Ammran Jnslttutr of Elrrtrtral Engineers J. B. Fitzgerald Chairman J. F. McHugh Secretary R. R. Shedd Treasurer HON ORARY Ml I . I B E R S Professors : S. B. Farle R. E. Lee M. T. Birch . E. Godfrey S. R. Rhodes F. T. Dargan W. . Klugh W. E. Speas SENIOR MEMBERS J. W. Allison A. H. Dula R. F. McGee A. R. Ballenger ]. Y. Dunbar J. F. McHugh [. M. Black ' J. B. Fitzgerald R. M. Power M. J. Black C: R. Ford 11. C. Refo R. B. Bratton S. Givener Y. S. Rodgers J. O. Brown C. C. Graves C. P. Roper E. T. Bunch }. A. Hammond T. H. Roper J. L. Cary A. F. Holley K. R. Shedd J. R. Clark I. F. Johnstone C. L. Shuler H. I). Cofdes A. E. Leslie F. M. Thompson l ' . X. Cullum E. L. Manigault I. P. Voisrht R. E. Day A. R. Walker JUNIOR MEMBERS W. H. Abernathy H. F. L. Hoffmeyer G. M. Riley W. D. Banks I. M. Kempson J. D. Salley L. H. Childs L. H. Lachicotte R. C. Sarratt B. C. Cobb R. E. Leland J. H. Schroeder C. O. Durant S. X. Mace J. L. Scruggs A. R. Epps T. L. McGowan L. G. Smoak W. W. Fowler I. B. Moore C. L. Tvler A. G Gower W. C. Pugh W. W. ' Watkins C. I. Haas N. G. Rentz C. Yongue L. H. Hiers G. F. Ricker T. J. Zeigler Page Trio Hundred Seventeen iFtrat Swgpants ffllub Si)earman, J. H. L Co President Atkinson, C. N. M Co. Bailey, R. W. E Co. Banks, W. D. C Co. Colbert, W. C. K Co. Dunlap, M. T. 1 Co. Gettys, I-:. F. F Co. Hayes. S. J. G Co. King, |. M. Band Lawton, B. E. D Co. Owens. |. C. B Co. Perritt. L. G. H Co. Smith. I. S. A ' Co. Page Tivo Hundred Eighteen Hoots Walked Jake Hammom}   fcs J«HHST « Cre Fr«i« - C u -t ' e ttoU%vj . Bob J a Jim FiTzjWaU Count J) ) I a. T«b UolUvj Fa rt B «eK 60 1(r«s -.S Page Tivo Hundred Twenty-one GDronw (ttmmtu (HUtb G. W. Fant President B. C. Cobb Vice-President H. B. Mulkev Secretary-Treasurer Barron, C. Id. Burgess, T. Id. Cary, J. L. Davis, C. R. Dickson, W. P. Dorn, W. L. Ellison, C. H. MEMBERS England, W. L. Harrison, G. A. Hunter, S. C. Martin, S. M. McMahan, J. Mills, W. H. Moss, J. H. Moore, W. D Newman, A. S. Ranenal, D. Shiver. N. C. Schroder, J. H. F. Stribing, W. J. Verner, J. V. Wilbanks, W. C. Page Tien lluiniird Tivrnly-lzvo Spartanburg (Cmmtji (Elub A. II. Dula President J. B. Fitzgerald Vice-President J. L. Scruggs Secretary and Treasurer R. Sin i tli Chaplain MEMBERS Baynard, W. L. Foster, G. E. Mabry, . L. Bishop, W. G. Grey, W. T. Morgan, T. W. Cannon, W. S. Harris. | E. O ' Dell, J. H. Carver, W. A. Hagood, W. M. Sams. R. H. Dean, G. B. Hagood, E. W. Smith, C. D. Dunbar, ). Y. Heffner, L. B. Smith, A. P. Finger, B. L. Hendrix, T. G. Shands, E. H. Freeman, E. J. Halstead, R. T. Thorne, |. E. Freeman, R. A. High, |. M. Vaughan, T. L. Friday, R. M. [ohnson, II. L. Walkerm, H. C. Foster, H. M. Kirkpatrick, J. E. West, H.J. Iff S- £. ?£• ? v - t ' x SS Hv sSlJ lsL b  A t Pug,- Two Hundred Twenty-three g ra (With C. L. Boy 1st on .....President J. D. Rivers Vice-President H. E. Fraser Secretary-Treasurer Rev. J. M. Stoney ... ' . Honorary Member MEMBERS Nick Allan Sammy Givner Bill Ohlandt Billy Allan Dicy Grice Specs O ' Neill Mike Bailey Mike Jenkins Alley Bat Perry Johnson Bissel Orator Lanrey Pink Pincknev Cliff Boylston Brig Leland Bunco Riley Eddie Bunch R. E. Leland Rit Rittenburg Cat Fish Carr Rat Linder Sixty Rive rs Declaimer Cook Goat Manigault Rustv Rustin Cootie Cordes Vince Martin Ollie Seabrook Molly Davis Red McCants Tom Seabrook Rat Davis Tater Mikell Boobv Schwettmann Joe Denaro Rat Tate — Mikell Shag Simmons Skeen Eraser Wormsie Mitchell Palmer Smith Young Garaty JO-JO Morrison Geo. Edwin Steinmeyer Irish Geratv Newt Newton J. C. Townsend Page Tivo Hundred Tivmty-four u w Page Tvio Hundred Twenty-five COSnOPOUTAMA mm «C -%r - K w J w ■ ■ Page Two Hundred Tixenty-six Sraitfnrt (Cnuntu (Club H. H. Keyserling President i. F. Kicker Vice-President H. L. Keyserling Secretary and Treasurer Hiers. L. H. Marscher. A. A. MEMBERS Peeples, P. Ranev. E. D. Ricker, E. C. Worthington, W. C. Page Tiuo Hundred Twenty-seven Page Tivo Hundred Tiuenty-eighi Boylstun, B. L. Dyches, L. B. MEMBERS Hair, A. B. Lee, A. P. Lemon, A. N. Molair, W. L. Willi,, 11. A. Page Tvjo Hundred Tiventy-nine iGaurrns (fimutiu (Elub |. F. Thomason. R. T. Dunlap... ) . C. Owens President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer Armstrong, F. E. Clapp, W. G. Crisp, C. A. Copeland, (i. E. Copeland, I. B. ( Copeland, J . D. Davis. W. G. Dunlap, J. II. MEMBERS Franks, C. H. Fuller, E. P. Gray, R. E. Hunter, II. A. Knight, A. J. Knight, O. J. I .angston, J . L. McDaniel, G. E. Richbourg, S. E. Rogeis, E. L. Roper. €. P. Roper, T. H. Wallace, N. Washington, W. H. Wood, It. H. Woodside, II. F. Page T wo Hundred Thirty Atkni (Emtitlif (Club R. H '  lly President M. P. McNair Vice-President W. Wo( dward Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Burchmeyer, L. II. Sallev, H. A. Tyler, C. L. Eubanks, ). B. Salley, H. B. Tyler, W. P. Holly, H. M. Salley, N. R. Woodward M. B. Muchenfuss, C. H. Sallev. J. D. Winn. W. K. Murray. R. X. Shealy, A. X. Pearden, J. R. Shuler, J. H. PiCHlW ( r r it. wi • Pa jf Tiao Hundred Thirty-one o OQ NO-LEJNIX l i Pa c 7 ar« Hundred Thirty-t wo A. fc. J. Club R. R. Shedd. 42nd Div Pre ident L. S. Salisbury. 6th Div Vice-President T. H. Burgess. 81st Div Secretary A. Hardin. 81st Div Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE D. E. Burnett. 61st C. A. C. B. E. Lawton. 61st C. A. C. B. L. Finger. 30th Div. HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Sarah Furman Lt. Col. Pearson Professor Willis Dr. W. M. Riggs Maj. A. Bramlett Mr. Anderson Rev. W. H. Mills Professor Baynard Mr. Fom Lt. Col. J. M. Cummin- Professor Cannon Mr. Schil letter Rev. W. S. Stonev Professor Thompson Sgt. Maj. Cripps Professor Tobey CADETS Alford. H. P.. 61st C. A. C. Foster. G. E.. 30th Div. Nicholson. S. W., 81st Div. Barton. C. T.. Navy Freeman. E. J.. 61st C. A. C. O ens. J. C. 79th Div. Bishop. R. T.. 31st Div. Givner. S.. Med. Corps Patterson, C. E.. 81st Div. Bond. H. P.. Naw Hadlow. F. N.. Naw Rediern. H. D. Calvert. L. F.. 61st C. A. C. Hamilton. S. S., 42nd Div. Sams. R. H. 75th C. A. C. Crosland, M. E. 5th Marines Hartley. R. L.. Navy Shuler. J. H.. 30th Div. Cropland. T. M.. 30th Div. LeGette. M. A.. 1st Armv Corps Shiver, N. C. 5th Marines Divine. H. . 30th Div. McArn. D. H.. 19th Enp. Smith. Reynolds. 61st C. A. C. Dunlap. M. T.. Naw McN ' air. M. P.. Navy Timmons. E. D., Navy Dunlap. W. M.. 6th Div. Martin. G. H.. Naw Turner, H. R.. 30th Div. Dyches. L. B.. 61st C. A. C. Miller. J. C. Navy Wilbanks, V. C. 81st Div. FEDERAL BOARD STUDENTS Barrs. T. A., 30th Div. Lyon, C. J.. 30th Div. Martin. J. S.. 42nd Di . Bennett. C. C. 30th Div. Cochran. J. W . 3rd Div. Mauldin. G. W., 30th Div. Bodiford. H. O.. 30th Div. Folk. O. P.. Naw Mixon. G. F.. 5th Div. Brewer. G. R., 30th Div. Geddingsj ]. N.. 30th Div. Pate. C. P.. 30th Div. Chanev. W. B.. 30th Div. Goldsmith, J. E.. 42nd Div. Powell. J. H.. 30th Div. Chastine, E. L.. 30th Div. Goodson. T. H.. 30th Div. Somny. J. S.. 1st Div. Childre-s. S. W„ 42nd Div. Griffin. G. H.. 30th Div. Thompson, W. M., 30th Div. Clark. L. C, 30th Div. Herring. J. E., 30th Div. Young. H. E.. 30th Div. Jennings. J. E., 1st Div. Page Tiio Hundred Thirty-three Sunntrr (Cnmttjj (Club J. A. Hammond President T. D. Truluck ., Vice-President W. H. Ramsey Secretary and Treasurer Brown, J. B. Cain, G. W. Denkins, J. I). Dwight, F. M. Dwight, R. C. Emanual, E. H. I lammond, |. A. MEMBERS Kolb, R. F. Mayes. T. P. Mellette, R. S. Parker, J. M. Pitts, L. A. Ramsey, W. H. Randle, M. B. Robinson, M. M. Ryan, F. R. Ryan, J. H. Ryan, M. S. Saunders, C. W. Truluck, J. P. Truluck, T. D. I ' nt r T U 0 Hundred T Im ly-fnur Etertrir (Cttii (Club J. M. Black J. C. Bell Black. M. J. Clark. J. R. Cobb, W. C. Duckworth. B. F. Esrkine, J. H. Farmer, E. F. Green. S. M. Griffin. C. W. Hubbard. W. B. O ' Donnell, L. P. Power, R. M. Thompson, J. T. President -Secretary and Treasurer Wallace. V. J. Webb. T. J. Webb. J. II. Wilhite, F. T. Wigington, J. T. Page Tv:o Hundred Thirty-five 19 (Club U. X. Cullum President L. S. Salisbury Vice-President W. H. Washington Secretary-Treasurer Samuel Givner Chaplain MEMBERS Adams. J. K. Hoffmeyer, H. F. L. Miller, J. C. Altman, I). M. Jackson. T. S. Rodgers. W. S. Carver, W. A. Lawton, B. E. Salisbury, L. S. Chapman, R. C. Martin, G. H. Smith, D. P. Cordes, II. 1). Marvin, B. Snow. ). J. Cullum, U. X. Mabry, W. L. Walker. J. M. Dunlap, W. M. McArn, D. H. Washington, W. H. Givner. S. McEachern, D. M. Graves, C. C. McNair, M. P. Paye Two Hundred Thirty-six xs 4 ;H$s .-i Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-seven Krrshaiit-iEattraat?r (Emntty (Elub J . P. Johnson President J. W. Trotter Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Bailes, J. P. Holley, A. F. Potts, R. C. Cobb, J. O. King, J. M. Richards, J. P. Cook, W. C. Nettles, H. E. Rush, A. E. Harris. O. P. Patterson, C. E. Williams, E. B. Page T wo Hundred Thirty-eight V V . i_ CD n i • t A c r; v i A iSo fcJfc - - 77 f ■ 7- W ! ' ' .J, ' 9 2 m A i- ' -• • . A s t ■ ff 3c Tiner Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine Anfcrson (Hmttttrg (CUtb L. D. Harris President G. H. Martin Vice-President J. B. Moore Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Bell, J. C. Farmer, E. F. Wallace, W. J. Bigby, L. S. Gaines, J. G. Watson, L. F. Black, J. M. Gambrell, F. L. Laboon, F. P. Black, M. J. Garvin, ]. E. Lewis, J. G. Blythe. L. Garvin, P. M. McGee, S. A. Campbell, R. C. Green, S. M. McGee, R. F. Cannon, C. B. Griffin, C. W. McKenzie, F. E. Clark, J. R. Herron, R. P. Martin. M. C. Clatwortby, W. M. Hubbard. W. B. O ' Donnell, L. P. Cobb, W. C. Jones. R. W. Pepper, [. O. Crenshaw, J. C. King. R. F. Webb. J. II. Culbertson, J. A. Power, R. M. Webb. T. J. Davenport, A. F. Russel, B. A. Wigington, ]. T. Day, R. E. Smith. |. ). Wilhite, F. T. Duckworth. B. F. Smith, J. L. Woodcock. O. B. Dunlap, J. M. Thompson, J. T. Erskine, ). H. Trip]), T. A. Page TlOO Hundred Forty EfogrifeUi (ttmmtru (With J. R. Adams President J . H. Spearman Vice-President W. S. Hollingsworth Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Adams, J. R. Mays, F. L. Thurmond, J. S. Bussey, J. C. Mathis, W. B. Timmons, E. D. Hollingsworth, W. S. Spearman, J. II. Timmons, L. C. Page Tivo Hundred Forty-one ICKENS COUNTY CLUB Page Tiuo Hundred Forty-tii.ii SUnrntrr (County (Ehib L. S. Sansbury President W B. La whan Vice-President M. A. McKenzie - Secretary C. Huggins Treasurer |. F. Garner ...Chaplain MEMBERS Fatty Benton Hooks H ' u-ggins John Henry Smith Holy Devine War I loss Lawhon Radio Stanley Cutie Epps Jack McKenzie Rat Stanley Joe Frank Garner Rat Matthews Fuzzy Hensin Lonly Sansbury Page Two Hundred Forty-three iFatrttrlii (Enmity (JJUtli R. R. Shedd President R. S. Cat heart Vice-President D. M. McEachern Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Cathcart, S. L. Leitner J. W. McMeekin, T. L. Hardin, W. R. Leitner, W. W. McMeekin, F. R. Harvey, S. A. McMeekin, T. R. Stevenson, C. A. Jones. M. L. McMeekin. S. C. Page Tvoo Hundred Forty-four L Sarlingtmt (ttiumig (Eluh J. M. Gandy Presidenl M . T. Dunlap - Vice-President L. G. Perritt Secretary and Treasurer Anderson, O. W. Auten, J. P. Banks, W. D. Banks, M. L. Boone, S. C. Butler, C. M. Byrd, D. A. MEMBERS ( allmnn, C. F. ( under, H. . DeWitt, A. DuRant, C. L. Fields, O. R. Hoffmeyer, H. F. L. Jordan, E. B. King, H. ML Sompyrac, H. P. Sumner, J. P. Stokes, Q. Tillison, W. E. Winters, F. L. Woodham, B. L. Page Tv.o Hundred Forty-five I .E.XJN-G TO V !■ Vx? L— ' M . ! - . ) 1 FVnK - wvyywy Pa 7 wo Hundred Forty-six Utarimt (Cmtutij (Club J. ( ). Brown President L. Si  lomon Vice- 1 ' resident S. N. Mace Secretary and Treasurer MKMHKRS Bethea, |. I ' . Hood, if. VV. Owens, ( . A. Wallace. H. Wlf A e C u6 Patje Tnxf Hundred Forty-seven fitrlilanft (Cnuntij (tthtb H. C. Kelley President W. S. Rodgers Vice-President L. C. Chappell Secretary and Treasurer Childs, L. H. Coleman. E. B. Coleman, R. F. Driggers, B. F. Eleazer, L. H. Ford, C.R. Hollowell, J. G. Hollowell, r. R. MEMBERS Hd])kins, T. J. Hoffman. M. B. Jones, H. J. Killian, J. M. Lachicotte, L. II. I .angford, ( 1. S. Madden, L. E. McCarley, I. F. Price. G. 1). Rawlinson, G. S. Rawls, E. H. Rice. J. A. Robinson, 11. B. Smith. M. C. Stork, R. C. Page Tiun Hundred Forty-eight Nrmbrrry (Emmtij (Club G. S. Wise President C. S. Mills Vice-President W. C. Pugh Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Boozer, L. Hunter, J. 11. Wallace, F. H. Boozer, W. M. Mills, O. B. Werts, R. B. Farrow, D. S. Schumpert, F. E. Hipp, R. Singley, 11. S. Paije Tii-i) Hundred Forty-nine Spartanburg Qlttij (Club R. H. Sams President L. B. Heffner Secretary and Treasurer Dean, G. B. Dula, A. II. I )unbar, J. V. Freeman, E. F. Freeman, R. A. Fitzgerald, J. B. MEMBERS Friday, R. M. Hagood, W. M. Hagood, E. W. Halstead. R. T. Johnson, H. L. M.ihrv, W. L. O ' Dell, J. H. Sams, M. W. Smith. R. Scruggs, J. L. Walker. H. C. Page Ttoo Hundred Fifty DAIRY CLUB PREP CLUB Page Tiuo Hundred Fifty-one HORTICULTURAL CLUB BULL CLUB Page Tivn Hundred Fifty-tiuo Paye Two Hundred Fifty-three Union (ttmtntu (Club J. L. Young President M. C. Jeter . Vice-President Thornton, M - Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Betsell, H. D. Hass, H. P. Littlejohn, R. C. Bishop, R. T. Howell. R. E. Murphy, W. B. Calvert, L. F. Jeffries. K. E. Rice, S. C. Fowler, W. W. Jeter, H. D. Williams. E. W. I ' at e Tioo Hundred Fifty-four fnrk (Emmtij (Club R. B. Bratton President R. M. Barnette Vice-President W. J. Erwin Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Barnette, J. L. Grier, W. H. Robinson, H. E. Blankenship, S. Hays, S. J. Smarr, J. R. Brier. R. W. Horton, L. F. Smith. E. W. Byers, B. Kinard. J. P. Stewart. J. Y. Campbell, S. M. Logan, F. R. Stowe, O. G. Erwin, W. R. Love. W. A. Whiteside, H. S. Faires, W. S. Nicholls, J. L. Wray, IT. F. Fudge, B. R. Poe, O. S. Walsh, U. Garrison. F. B. Quinn, J. W. Gettys, E. L. Plaxico, P. T. Page Two Hundred Fifty-five ABBEVILLE COUNTY CLUB GREENWOOD COUNTY CLUB Ptu r Two Hundred Fifty-six § anim iBrioualb (ttluir J. D. Rivers President R. (i. Alien Vice-President C. N. Atkinson Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS J. H. Thomson R. E. Lee R. Marvin MEMBERS Barron, C. H. Inabinet. J. VV. Singley, II. S. Cunningham, J. C. Johnson, II. L. Smith, R. Freeman, R. A. Miller, J. Stork, R. C. Hines, W. E. Muckenfuss, Q. A. Timmons, L. C. Page Tilo Hundred Fifty-seven (irrrmnlb (ttmmtij (Elnh O. F. Going .. J. F. Mel high J. S. Smith Armstrong, H. Ballentinc. W. L. Baumanri J. H. Ballenger, W. M: Berry. J. B. Brooks. HI. C. Bryan, G. T. Cannon, V. L. Carr, I). L. Chapman, R. C. Cooper, T. B. Cobb, J. O. Davis. E P. MEMBERS Dawes, H. L. Diilard, R. L. Dnekett, L. L. Eifis; w; j. Farrell, J. G. Gilmer. ( i. i. Givens. J . Y. Gilfillen, J. M. Goldsmith. W. Gower, A. G. Hellams, J. I. Ilendrix, W. B. Kendrick, C. T. President : Vice-President , Secretary and Treasurer Kilgore, A. R. Loftis. G. B. Marshall, D. H. Parkins. D. F. Poole, J. C. Reece, M. R. Scott, V. M. Smith, G. E Taylor. F. W. Turner, 11. R. Win-... W. P. Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight GEORGETOWN ' COUNTY CLUB MARLBORO COUNTY CLUB Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine r- — — !■ 5 •« M I 1 fe 1 K Jl Wtjg_.il 9- r abk MuMm H .j-ujiirj J, _ MM $£. jf : -«L - V 3 f r -JB .  — «« « • , . s V fMn|M SJBjO jJ • ®4r- •■ ' to—.. ■ .■ Y E | i rnMr H S W — r- . . CHESTER COUNTY CLUB 1)1 El. ON COUNTY CLUB Page Tiio HumlrtJ Sixty (tthpmtstrij 8 rintr? (Elut i HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. R. X. Brackett Dr. G. F. Lipscomb L. K. Boggs PRESIDENTS R. M. Barnette F. B. Garrison Anderson, E. ' ! ' . Bishop, W. G. Bowlan, T. G. Byers, W. B. MEMBERS Dunlap, W. M. Griffin, C. W. Hendrix, W. R. McMeekin, T. L. Stanford, H. Webb. T. !. Page Ttco Hundred Sixty-one ' !. ' fi? i T r I ! UMmm A ft . vf!iwi Jttii!Jt HI §£$ Hi ' i llL- v? i f B fill o, ,Q o Q, B)6.k« £W?S CHipW- Ffnger Pa « ' ' ■--« Hundred Sixty-tuo Page T wo Hundred Sixty-three e.f. Getty s O.K.Sutvxmers J.A- H ?t ry Q.G.PaVrxcK  .l-t.t a« S«M n.c. J«V r O.F- Cov mgVotv U.VyOoggs O.E.Oakar I ' tujc TlDO Hundred Sixty-jour Y. M. C A. R. F. Kolb P. B. Holtzendorff J. L. Fo Page Tiut Hundred Sixty- fti O. F. Covington Prof. Doggett Prof. McSwain Bethea, J. P. Butler. C. M. Coleman, D. Cook, J. D. Crosland, T. M. Covington, (3. F. DeWitt, A. Dorn, W. M. Erwin, W. J. Felder, J. H. Fink, B. L. Franks, C. Ft. Fuller, E. P. Sfextilp (Club PRESIDENTS T. S. Jack Mm HONOR AY MEMBERS MEMBERS Cage, G. Garvin, J. E. Harris. O. P. llartzell, G. W. Howell, L. M. Hughs, W. L. Jackson, T. S. Kinard, J. P. Langston, J. L. McKaurin, E. B. MeLaurin, J. F. McNair, M. P. Ma vs. F. L. Prof. Blair Prof. Willis Melton, G. H. Nelson, M. R. ( dom, G.F. Quinn, J. W. Randle. M. B. Sams, M. W. Stephenson, 1). W. Sweetenhurg, J. R. Townsend, F. A. Watson, L. F. Whita ' ker, W. L. Woodham, B. G. Wvatt, W. F. Page Tim Hundred Sixty-six . M I m X Page T wo Hundred Sixty-seven :M£s Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight (Elnnsnn QJnllmr ©rrbratra ( : . E. P. Davis ( Drums) E. (i. Freeman (Violin) C. I ' . Roper ( Piano) J. H. Smith (C.arinet) R. E. Day ( Tromb me ) L. 1 1. Lachicotte (Violin ) Page Tivo Hundred Sixty-nine 8 rmnr Banrtng (Club E. T. Bunch . President W. H. Thrower Vice-President R. R. Shedd Secretary and Treasurer Manigault, E. L. Allen, F. M. Allen, R. G. Allison, J. W. Armstrong, F. E. Ballenger, A. R. Barnette, R. M. Blake, R. S. Boggs, L. K. Boylston, C. L. Bratton, R. B. Brown, J. O. Burgess, T. H. Cary, J. L. Clark, J. R. Cullum, U. X. Davis, G. E. R. Day, R. E. Dula, A. H. Dunbar, |. Y. MEMBERS Sansbury, L. S. McEachern D M Schwettman. F. Y. McHugh. J. F. McKenzie, M. A. McKenzie, W. J. Mills, C. S. Moore, W. D. Neeley, J. E. Payne, H. D. Parkins, D. F. Pitts, L. A. Dunlap, R. T. Dwight, F. M. Fant, G. W. Ford, C. R. Franks. C. H. Gandy. J. M. Garrison, F. B. Garvin, J. E. Going, O. F. Smith. D. P. Snow, J. J. Stork. R. C. Truluck, T. D. Voight, J. P. Whittaker, W. L. Wise. G. S. Young, J. L. Hammond, J. A. Potts R C Hendrick , D. Power. R. M. M - Proctor, W. G Refo. H. C. Rivers, J. I). Rodgers, Y. Roper. C. P. Roper, T. H Sams, R. H. Hollev. H. Holley, R. (ones, ]. I). Jeter. M. C. rohnson, |. F. Kelley. H. C. Eeslie, A. E. Eightsey. L. M. s. z Page Two Hundred Seventy — I- u o o I — I 2 W Page Two Hundred Seventy-one ilitntor Sanring (ttlub W. S. Hollingsworth President G. A. Harrison Vice-President W. F. Garrett Secretary and Treasurer MISS LAURIE Anderson, O. W. Bailey, R. W. Banks, W. D. Chappell, L. C. Cann, M. Chilrls, L. H. Cobb, B. C. Colbert, W. C. Cook, L. H. ( ' ivin, J. O. Dean, G. B. Durant, C L. Erwin, W. J. Farmer. R. MOORE, Sponsor MEMBERS Freeman, J. F. ( lamer. I . F. HefTner. L. B. Hiers, L. H. Haves. S. J. ' or ' an. E. B. Lachicitte, L. H. Lang-ford. T A. 1 eland, R. E. i owman, P. I. McNair, M . P. M c( iowan, I . L. Mace, S. X. Melton, G. H. Me ' ette, R. S. Miller. ]: C. Moore, ' J: B. Mnlkev. II. B. Owens, C. A. Pearlstine, J. T. Perrv, F. T. Pincknev, |. S. Fandle, M. B. ! icker. G. E. Ryan, J. M. Sarratt, R. C. Scrtiggs, I. L. Smith ' M. C. Steinmeyer, G. E. Sol oman, L. Schenck. J. R. Spearman, J. H. Trotter, J. Y. Truluck, J. P. Tyler. C. L. Wade. J. L. Watson. L. F. Webb. T. J. Woodham, B. G. Wyatt, W. F. Page T wo Hundred Seventy-two Page Tz:n Hundred Seventy-three £ Djtl}omnrr lanrtng (Club W. S. Middleton .President A. P. Coles Vice-President F. L. Mayes Secretary and Treasurer MISS GEORGIA HARRIS. Sponsor MEMBERS Auten, J. F. Barksdale, I). B. Barton. Y. 1 ' .. Banman. | . II. Butler, C. M. (aim, G. Carr. S. P. Coleman. D. Crisp, C. A. Dawes, H. L. Dorn, W. E. Fink, B. E. Freeman, E. G. Garrity, ). W. Greert. S. M. Hagood; W. M. Hadstead, R. T. Ilartswell. G W. Hill. A. M. I l.-wcll. E. M. I ln hs, W. T. Jones. II. J. Kmanl, |. I ' . Langston, J. L. Laurey, II. I- .. Logan, F. I . Molair, W. E. .Morgan, T. V. Miickinjfuss, C. I I. Mackav, Al. S. Madden, E. E. Manning, T. C. Marscher, A. A. Martin, J. V. Martin, S. M. McDonald. Y. S. Nelson. II. R. ( W ' eU, B. Quinn, J. W. Redfern, W: M. Rosa. ]. R. Ryair, M. S. Sams, W. M. Sehilletter, J. C. Shiver, X. C. Simmons. T. D. Smith. C. E. Sojourner. D. P. Taylor, T. Thomas, F. B. Tillotson, W. E. Townsend, E. A. Wallace. F. H. Wallace. X. L. Williams. X. Wilson. J. W . Woodward, W . Page Tiva Hundred Seventy-four Page Two Hundred Seventy-foe Page Tivd Hundred Seventy-six 2 O 5 w - u Pa Tito Hundred Seventy-seven JSnll nf Amrrtran fogtnn, (ttlrmHnn (Eollap Jtest Nn. 42 Adams. J. R. Allison, J. W. Alford, H. P. Alford, M. C. Alt man, H. S. Anderson, E. T. Anderson, F. C. Anderson, O. W. Rains, R. R. Rallenger, A. R. Ranks, W. D. Rarksdale, D. R. Ralker. O. E. Railey, R. W. Rarrs, T. A. Bell, J. C. Rennette, C. C. Rethea, J. P. Bishop, W. G. Rishop, R. T. Rlack, J. M. Rlack, M. J. Roggs, L. K. Rond, H. P. Rowland, T. G. Roylston, C. L. Bramlett, A. Bratton, R. B. Burgess, T. H. Ryers, M. R. Cannon, L. R. Cannon, W. S. Campbell, A. J. Campbell, R. C. Carv, T. L. Carr, S. P. Carver, W. A. Cathcart. R. S. Cathcart, S. L. Calvert, L. F. Clark, I. R. Clark. H. D. Cobb, R. C. Cook, L. H. Copeland, G. E. Copeland, I. R. Covington, O. F. Cochran, T. W Chaney, W. R. Chapman, C. F. Childs, L. H. Crowther, C. C. Crowther, T. H. Cullum, U. X. ( T i | ) J ) s , C. W. Chastain Cothran, O. R. Day, R. E. Dawes, H. L. Denaro, J. M. Dewitt, A. Davis, G. E. R. Dunlap, G. DuRant, C. O. DuRant, A. L. Dunbar, J. Y. Dvchess, L. B. Dunlap, R. T. England, W. L. Epps, A. R. Evans, F. M. Farmer, E. F. Ford. C. R. Foster, G. E. Fraser, H. E. Freeman, J. F. Freeman, E. J. Freeman, R. A. Fox, L. A. Franks, C. H. Gage, G. Gaines, J. T. Gandy, J. M. Garvin, J. E. Garrison. F. R. Garrison, R. J. Gibson, J. W. Gilmer, G. G. Gilmore, W. D. Garrett, W. F. Givner, S. Goodman, L. J. Graves, C. C. Griffin, G. W. Gower. A. G. Gettys, E. F. Garner, J. F. Haas, C. T. Haas, R. D. Hadlow, F. N. Hair, F. W. Hammond, T. A. Hartley. R. L. Hardin, A. I [ayes, S. L. Harris. O. P. Harris. L. D. Hammett, A. M. Henry, T. A. Hendrix. T. J. 1 fendricks, D. 1 fenriquez, C. S. Herring. I. E. Hiers. L. H. Huggins, C. I lollingsworth, W. S. Hollev, R. Hill, A. M. Jackson, T. S. Jeter, M. C. Jones, J. D. Johnstone, J. F. Jordan, E. R. Jordan, H. H. Kendrick, C. T. Kelley, H. M. Laurey, H. E. Lawhon, W. R. Langford, T. A. Landress, A. P. Leitner, W. W. Lightsev, L. M. Leland, R. E. Lowman, P. I. Long,- J. M. Leslie, A. E. Legette, M. A. McDaniel. G. E. McDonald, W. S. McEachern, D. M. McGee, G. W. McGee, R. F. McCullough, T. G. McKenzie, M. A. McGowan, J. L. McNair, M. P. McKenzie, W. J. McHugh, M. L. McHugh, J. F. McKnight. L. McMeekin, T. L. McAllister. C. E. Mahoney, W. M. Mace. S. N. Mays, T. P. Maybrv, W. L. Meek, W. O. Melton. R. H. Melette, R. S. Mitchell. C. A. Minus, P. M. Moore. W. D. Morgan, J. W. Morgan. P. P. Murphy, W. R. Mull. E. M. Mulkev. H. R. Mills, C. S. McKenzie, F. E. Newton. W. H. Neelev. J. E. O ' Dell, J. H. O ' Donnell, L. P. O ' Dell. I. H Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight O ' Donnell, L. P. Odom, G. F. Owens, C. A. Owens, J. C. Pearson, M. Patterson, C. E. Parler, S. B. Payne. H. D. Pitts, L. A. Poole, J. C. Proctor, W. G. Rawls, E. H. Rearden, J. R. Rogers, J. W. Roper, C. P. Roper, T. H. Refo. H. C. Tyan, J. H. Ravenel, D. Rilev, G. M. Reid, W. R. Randle, M. B. Redfern. H. D. Sallev, T. D. Sams, W. H. Schwettmann, F. W. Schroeder, J. H Seabrook, O. F. Shedd, R. R. Sloan. A. H. Shnler, I. H. Smith. E. W. Smith, D. P. Smith. 1. L. Smith, J. W. Smith, T. S. Snow, J. J. Steinmeyer, G. E. Stevenson. W. W. Stevenson, H. F. Stevenson, W. B. Summers, D. K. Shuler, C. L. Stoney, J. M. Storck, R. C. Stanford, H. Stanley. G. A. Schilletter. A. E. Tavlor, F. E. Till. .1. F. Timmons, E. D. Timmons, L. G. Thrower, W. H. Truluck, T. P. Trnluck, T. D. Truluck. W. E. Tyler, C. L. Thomason. J. F. Turner, J. B. Vincent, J. G. Voight, J. P. Wade. J. L. Walker, A. R. Walker, H. C. Washington, W. H. Watkins, J. S. Whetstone O. F. Whitaker. W. L. Wilson, C. I. Wingo, W. P. Woodham, B. G. Worthington, W. C. Watkins, W. W. Webb, T. I. Wallace, N. L. Dilard, R. L. Divine. H. W. Howling, J. A. Dunlap. M. T. Dunlap, W. M. J en son, W. C. Keyserling, H. H. King. H. M. Kilgore. A. R. Kolh, R. F. Rickenbaker, T. D. Rivers, J. D. Robertson, M. M. Rogers. E. L. N (mug, J. L. Vounge, C. Y un _ r , H. E. Zeigler, T. J. SOPH • GftEMIOTY • GLUB Pane Ttvo Hundred Seventy-nine ijamptou (Smutty (Club L. M. Light sey President B. E. Lawton . Vice-President F. E. Thomas Secretary and Treasurer Bowers, H. A. Carter, R. E. Fripp, W. T. Gooding, P. H I .angford, T. A. MEMBERS Lawton, A. S. Lawton, H. L. McTeer, J. C. .Mi ley. L. Parnell, II. NT. Peeples, M. L. Rent .. N. G. Riley. (,. M. Wiggins, C. E. Page Tivo Hundred Eighty Page Tivo Hundred Eighty-three Jukes Clemson ' s one-time favorite song: The Flatter the Plate the Fewer the Soup. Boo Armstrong (to sweetheart) : Last night I dreamed that you were very much in love with me. What would that mean? She : It means that you were dreaming. Chap Chapman: That building seems to be going round and round. Bob Blake : Naturally ; it ' s a circulating library. Heard in a bull-ring: Say, boys, did you even see a horse fly, an ink stand, an umbrella holder, or a cement walk? (Small noise in rear) : No, but I ' ve seen a pot-plant, a photo-play, and a ' Dear Kiss. ' She (telephoning to him) : Dear, send me a kiss over the phone. Gaitor Brown: Oh, no! Our cook is on our party-line, and the wires might get crossed. INFORMATION WANTED The COLUMBIANS want to know why the census reporters left out 30,000 people from the city ' s population. Pegag Allison wants to know ten or twelve more girls who desire ttf correspond with a charming young man. Road Shedd wants to meet Sergeant York and discuss the last wai SOCIAL ITEM Quite a spry old place, Tigertown is. We have some of the following royalty with us: 2 Kings, Dukes, 1 Knight, 2 Bishops. Their money is handled by a Bankhead who runs their Banks and issues Bond(s) to the Goldsmith, who fixes their Price. Their money will buy them a Carr with which they Cann travel over England. One of the Kings, having no Hair, tries the Lemon treatment and sleeps constantly on his Davenport. He wears a Hood to keep the Storks from picking on his shiny Berry. She: Do you love me Frank, dear? Joe Rivers: Frank? Not Frank; Joseph. She: Oh! I forgot. I thought it was Wednesday night. Telegraph Operator: Don ' t you want to sign this telegram? Jimmy Poole: It isn ' t any use. My girl knows my handwriting. Preacher Jeter: Did you know. Professor, that I always speak as I think? Professor: Yes, only oftener. A little satire now and then. Is relished by the wisest men. Many a picture of health is hand-painted. Page Two Hundred F.ighty-four Page Tiuo Hundred Eighty-five Page Tii-o Hundred Eighty-six. lEaaag tw Euxr SLEEP By an anti-reveilletus SLEEP — The gunmen, divorcees, speedsters, tired business men. shim- miers. and even the poor Kadettes are crying for it, moaning for it, bewail- ing for it. Indeed, it should be had. According to Prof. A. Schleappee Hededmann, we should have at least ten hours of sleep and four hours of peaceful meditation in bed. During this time we can rest our poor bones from the tiresome labors of the day, and think over the problem of how to get out of paying the gas bill (this refers to class ' 20 only), how to get away with the thousand and one prob- lems that confront a man at college (this includes the abolition of reveille and angel food at mess) and how to persuade her to be Mrs. instead of Miss, (here you go again, dip-getters). These wonderful hours can be aptly put to the use of constructing Castles in Spain and of blowing bubbles. The average Kadette is overcome by the strenuous disease of Neuras- thenia. What is it? Why, it ' s the reason that mine and thine is so confused, why we can ' t learn that fifty page lesson in ■ (here supply any subject in the catalog), and why we write twenty pages to She and only one measly post-card home. Oh, Sleep, what crimes are committed in thy name! Oh, Sleep, thou Alternating Current in the Electricity of Life!! Oh, thou key that winds up the timepiece of Life, the Eternal Ingersoll of the Yawning Kadette. THAT (PASS ' 20 DECK ACE (of Spades, except after a good shower) — Dago Jones. KING (of the rum squad)— Spot Voight. QUEEN (one of many, yet the only one) — Any ' 20 man ' s girl. JACK (with the proper suffix, i. e., Pegasus ) — Peg Allison. TEN (when it comes to African golf) — Cy Young. NINE (Curfew-time in Prosperity) — George Wise. EIGHT (past tense of his favorite pastime) — Charlie Kendrick. SEVEN (three twins and a boy! Maybe, 1930)— Stud Baker. SIX (A. M. and home from the Club ' !) — Bill Rodgers. FIVE (make it 4.98 and I ' ll take it)— Razor Givner. FOUR (time to quit work, personified by) — Eddie Hunch. TREY (the kind they serve breakfast on?) — Bill Moore. DEUCE (the lowest in the deck — steerage) — Shortv Lawhon. JOKER (at least he thinks he is) — Froggy Altman. QUOTATIONS A LA ' 20. Sleep no more, COLONEL hath murdered sleep — Senior Class. On with the dance Henry. I learned about WOMEN from BUT let SHIMMYING be CONFINED. — Dave her. — Peg; Allison. Ptu e Two Hundred Eighty-seven [Y ••• THE PRACTICAL SIDE • FOUR KINDS Of CHEMICAL ACTION CONSERVATION OF MATTER Faae Two Hundred Eighty-eight ibaftquartrrs (Corps? nf SCabrttra OFFENDER DELINQUENCY REPORT (MIKE ' S BLACK LIST) OFFENSE ASPIRANT Brown, J. O - Going to reveille when excused J. Mike Cummins. Rat Hoffman Shaving in ranks Brig. Leland. Ravenel, D Dusty Piccolo Capt. O ' berg. Thrower, Hunkey Tooth brush in slop bucket _ Gandy owner of brush Jeter, Maj Shimmying after Taps Wooten, A. W. O. L. Rat Wooten Attending Classes _ Faculty. Kolb, Rev Not attending Dance Prof. Morrison. Armstrong, Boo Illegal use of transit. (Who is she?) Hobo. Johnson, J. F Rusty Butt Bloody Marvin. Schwettman Imitating the Ostrich Col. Bramlett. Dunbar, J. Y Not offering suggestions (once) The Satire Staff. Holley, R Non-reg. face Dr. Daniel. Shedd, R. R Winning the war Pershing. Queen Martin Profiteering on pies — The pie-eaters. Tom Jackson Running the college Dr. Riggs. Zeigler, T. J Growing Van Dyke The Barber. Fudge, B. R Not sweet enough She. Ford, C. R Failing to crank Jitney. Ford, C. R Flying off the handle Same. Fitzgerald Flirting with laundry queen England. Voight, Red Murdering the King ' s English Readers of the Tiger. Webb, T. J Too wide a shimmie _ Dancers. Holley, A. F Receiving returned jewelry (?) from Rock Hill. Dula, A. H Smelling empty bottle and getting drunk on water The Never-agains. Graves, C. C Putting Cadet Corps in hole Corpse. Divine, H. W Attempting to run Senior Class Class ' 20. Thompson, Vamp Toothless Kissing _ The Ladies. Stork, R. C Bassing? at Mike Micheal. Mills, C. S Having too many girls _ Himself. Switzer Allison Corresponding in more than eight statesP. O. Authorities Dodger Payne Too Energetic Lead Works Supt Dr. Riggs Overfeeding Corps Co-op. Comm. Cullum, U. X _ Use of gas (sometimes called bull ) Prof. Dargan. Blake, R. S llowing Seniors to attend reveille _...Co. G . Page Tilo Hundred Eighty-nine (Clippings JFrrnn the ®i£?r nf 1940 Alumni Department in the Far Future. Mr. Rainbow Shedd, who for the past forty years has ' been speaking on the subject of the great war, recently spoke in New York City on his time-worn oration, How I won the War. Brigadier-General Leland, who, when at Tigertown was a great mili- tarist, is now commandant of the State Insane Asylum at Columbia. Messrs. Tubby Holley and Squeedunk McEachern, who were such pros- perous dealers in second-hand jewelry while at Clemson, are now the sole owners of Uncle Iddy ' s Hock Shop at Pomaria, S. C. Count A. H. Dula is now Mayor of the prosperous city of Monck ' s Corner, S. C. Count was always one of the royalty. Hammond, J. A., is now director of the Band at Prosperity, S. C. Mr. Hammond settled here soon after the Class graduated. J. Switzer Pegasus Hevamp Allison is now one of the country ' s fore- most birdmen. He is popularly known as the Ace of Spades. Besides being a great flyer, Peg is still vamping the ladies, now corresponding with females in forty states and Mexico. Mr. Suber Allen is now in the Citrus Fruit business, with Lemons as a specialty. As Suber injects his personality into his business, he is a great success. Mr. J. Spot Voight is now Editor of the Charleston Half-Acre Buz- zard, the South ' s foremost yellow sheet. As a murderer of the English Lingo, Red is paramount, having mispelled four thousand words in one article, which won him undying fame. Our old friend, D. Ravenel, is now chief argufier for the Christian Science Debating Council. Dan has at last received his calling, lie being famous for once arguing that Black was White because Red was Green. He won. Uimes m i ISin H There was a young fellow named O ' Dell, Who first met a girl and then fell. He gazed at her frock, Stumped his toe on a rock. And jrentlv muttered out, Oh, H ! There was a young gent. Cutie Holley, Whose life was serious, not Folly. lint he once met a girl. Set his brain in a whirl, And he fell for the lassie, O! Golly. Pagr Tivo Hundred Ninety Page Two Hundred Ninety-one 3P m f -f mzw TUt OLL JUfa ttv Vrr. . J«- Page T WO Hundred Ninety-tlllio SOPH- fl STE in_£WN6 Page Two Hundred Ninety-three Page Two Hundred Ninety-four iseroents Page Tivo Hundred Ninety-five Page Two Hundred Ninety-six General Office Schenectady NY Sales Offices in all large cities 96-246F Page Tiao Hundred Ninety-seven Farmers Bank of Central CENTRAL, S. C. We appreciate your business Careful attention to the Clemson Faculty Sweetness of Low Price never equals the Bitterness of Poor Quality SLOAN BROS. for Military Goods Arrow Shirts, Collars and Handkerchiefs Bayside Tennis Oxfords Red Seal Shoes Eastman Kodak Supplies Agent A. C. Spalding Butter-Kist Popcorn The Facu ty and Students (d Clemson College, with their friend i and relatives are cordially invited to Stop at HOTEL IMPERIAL Greenville, S. C. Taylor Shoe Shop and Pressing Club Expert Shoe Repair of all kinds. Half-soles, Rubber Heels, sewing of any kind and alterations. Work guaranteed. Cleaning, pressing and alteration of Suits and Uniforms done by an expert. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. THE RELIABLE SHOE and TAILORING SHOP Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight LEFAX Facts-on-Leaves. That success in business and engineering depends to a large extent on ac- curate, up-to-date information is axiomatic. The problem is how to get it quickly when you need it. Bound books arc ilkelv to be somewhat out of date even at the time the.y are published. The periodicals are good and necessary, but they are not con- venient 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 for- get where and when any particular article appeared. LEFAX has solved this problem for thousands of men. The editors con- stantly search through periodicals, proceedngs ofbusness • and technical so- cieties, government publications, etc.. for helpful data. 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 i nthe filing boxes or cabinets. The sheets are also punched for insertion in the pocket binder, so that you can carry them con- veniently when you go on a trip. The old standard data, such as tables of weights and measures, niterest and discount, logarithms, mathematical formulas, properties of steam, wire capaci- ties water, How. etc., are also published in this form so that you can have both the new and theo Id data together in one place. About 1900 data sheets (3800 pages) have already been published. You can get as much or as little of this collection as you want. You can buy the com- plete 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 shets 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 conversation with other men. There are over 100 different forms. You simply write or chart the facts you want to keep on a blank suited to the purpose, fill in the proper index words in the upper righthand corneh, and file alpha- betically. ou can also keep your diary, expense account, addresses, appointments and ordinary memoranda on these sheets. All these forms are the same size and punching as the data sheets so that your own notes and the printed data sheets can be combined in the same book or tile. LEFAX MAGAZINE Lefax also publishes a unique monthly magazine containing interesting and useful articles on business, management, advertising and selling, labor problems, government, education, science and many other timely topics. The magazine pages are also sized and punched like the loose-leaves, indexed and classified, and articles which interestyou are conveniently removed for tiling. The magazine contains the monthly list of new data sheets and keeps sub- scribers posted regarding other developments in loose-leaf service. Many thousands o men are using Lefax. Hundreds of them have written UNSOLICITED that Lefax has made their work easier and pleasanter, that it has increased their efficiency — their earning power. Chances are it can do the same for you. Look it over at our store and give it a trial. SOUTH CAROLINA THE CADET EXCHANGE CLEMSON COLLEGE LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES Page Tico Hundred Ninety-nine The Community Store A general merchandise store organized by and operated for the citizens of the community —A SQUARE DEAL A. J. RILEY Plumbing and Heating Contractor 143 King Street Chas, S. C. Y CAFETERIA Lunches Served at all Hours Y. M. C. A. Basement J. O. JONES COMPANY GREENVILLE, S. C. Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes for Young Men Exclusive Hats, Shirts and Other Wearables Page Three Hundred WINTHROP NORMAL and INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA PLEASANT AND HEALTHFUL Campus of fifty acres, unsurpassed Buildings and Equipment; Administration Building (offices and classrooms), five Dormitories, Science Building, Library, Infirmary — all joined by covered ways. Excellent sanitary sewerage. Ventilation 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. Re- ligious life carefully guarded. 130 Officers, Teachers and Assistants — 1100 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 Certificate. SPECIAL COURSES — Physical Training, Stenography and Type- writing, Dressmaking, Millinery, Cooking, Household Arts, Drawing and Manual Training, Art, Bookkeeping. Thorough instruction given in Cooking, Floriculture, Freehand and Industrial Drawing, Designing, Reading and Physical Training. A course to train Kindergarteners is also given. A course for 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 Tution, 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 Tuition $198.00 For Students Having Free Tuition 158.00 For Scholarship Students 58.00 For Catalog and other information, address D. B. JOHNSON, President Rock Hill, S. C. Page Three Hundred One Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS OF High-Grade Uniform Cloths IN- SKY and DARK BLUE SHADES FOR Army, Navy, and other Uniform Purposes and the largest assortment and best quality CADET GRAYS Including those used at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point and other leading Military Schools of the country Vatic Three Hundred TlUO The Photographs in this Annual were made by HARRY E. WALLACE PHOTOGRAPHER 124| North Main Street, two doors north of Blue Ridge R. R. Depot ANDERSON . . . . SOUTH CAROLINA Latest Styles in Photography DEWLEY-DARST COAL COMPANY MINE AGENTS STEAM, GAS AND DOMESTIC COAL KNOXVILLE, TENN. LORICK BROTHERS JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN MANTELS SEWER PIPE J— M ASBESTOS and GRATES and TILES FLUE PIPE ASPHALT ROOF- STOVES and TIN PLATE INGS RANGES PIG LEAD ASPHALT STOVE PIPE SHEET METALS SHINGLES HOLLOW-WARE IRON PIPE METAL SHINGLES KOHLER PLUMB- YALE - ' LOCKS TINWARE ING FIXTURES and HARDWARE COLUMBIA, S. C. ENAMEL WARE Page Three Hundred Three SACO-LOWELL SHOPS TEXTILE MACHINERY OPENING CONVEYING PICKING CARDING DRAWING ROVING SPINNING SPOOLING WARPING SPLASHING TWISTING WINDING WASTE RECLAIMING MACHINERY SHOPS AT Biddcford Me Newton Upper Falls. Mass. Lowell, Mass. EXECUTIVE OFFICES BOSTON, MASS. Rogers W. Davis, Southern Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Branch Office, GreenTille, S. C. Page Three Hundred Four OF INTEREST TO EVERY ONE CONNECTED WITH THE ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY, IS THE FACT THAT AS JOBBERS IN OUR LINE, REPRESENTING ALL OF THE LARGEST MANU- FACTURERS, WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR REQUIREMENTS PROMPTLY FROM STOCK. A TRIAL ORDER HILL CONVINCE YOU PERRY-MANN ELECTRIC COMPANY south carolPna For the Land ' s Sake ' use Fertilizer M M FACTURKD BY THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. DOUBLE A QUALITY COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Royster ' s Fertilizers Fertilizers contain plant foods which the growing crops take up and use to produce greater yields, just as animals eat corn, ha)% etc., which they digest and use to increase their size and weight. Only when animals are fed a properly balanced ration in sufficient quantities, do they make eco- nomical gains : similarly, only when plants are supplied with fertilizer properly proportioned to meet their requirements, do they produce the most profitable yields Many materials are used in making fertilizers and many of these materials act differently: some act quickly and some results on other crops, so it is very important that these fertil- izer materials be selected and combined in such a way as to slowly, some are best for one crop, while others give better meet the needs of different crops, and F. S. Royster Guano Company has made a study of this subject and manufactures fertilizers especially suited to different crops and to different soils. F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Tarboro, N. C. Washington, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Baltimore, Md. Toledo, O. Page Three Hundred Five AGRICULTURE and ENGINEERING Modern, Well Equipped Laboratories and Class Rooms Courses designed to give a broad, general education in addition to the technical training 250 Scholarships Senior Division of the Reserve Officers Training Corps Degree Courses Agriculture, Architecture, Chemistry Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering General Science Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Textile Engineering Enrollment for 1919-1920 Regular Session Summer School 128 1,014 Write for full information. W. M. R1GGS, President ( lcmson ( ' . illeye, S. ( ' .. Page Three Hundred Six Ptrter Military Academy A National School At Your Very Doors Boys from twenty-two States and three foreign countries now in residence. Close contact with such boys is an education in itself. The only preparatory school in the South Atlantic States offering this advantage. COMPLETE FACULTY of MEN TEACHERS Boys over fourteen become members of the R. O. T. C. and receive part of payment on uniforms. Graduates save a year in many colleges. Widest certificate privileges in others. A BROADER PREPARATION THAN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL CAN GIVE D. C. BROWN Whole- sale ANDERSON HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE Farm Implements, Stoves MILL SUPPLIES ANDERSON SOUTH, CAROLINA Retail Making Money Easy to men that are selling Life Insurance Policies for the — Southeastern Life of Greenville, S. C. A company of young men, for young men that is making great progress. Large variety of new and up-to- date policies. Home Offices GREENVILLE, S. C. Page Three Hundred Seven HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN f mg: Page Three Hundred Eight 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 Seabord Air Line. Shipment in bulk by Rail or by Water a Specialty Page Three Hundred Sine THE FORT HILL BANK CAPITAL STOCK $20,000.00 CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. OFFICERS B. H. SADLER, President F. C. ANDERSON, Cashier DIRECTORS B. H. Sadler A. M. Redfern B. F. Robertson S. W. Evans D. H. Henry Page Three Hundred Ten