Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1921 volume:

le jW, psocr ■ ®n tboae who baur an rantpatlu. nuarorfc ua ano alitrlfcro ua from all ljarm ana mtafortmtf; wltn luj thrir aarriftrra Ijaur numt In ua thr nrratrat nppartitnitira n f lift; who fornutp all miatakra ana arp unmoral of our arhUutrmruta, iur tljr (Claaa of Uiumttij-onr, oroirair to (ittr iFathrra tliia unluntr of tHaua ■ ■ LYTTON G. PERRITT, Editor-in-Chief. COMMENCEMENT. The pale graj ' hours ere the morning of life Have come and have passed on their way. Both joys and sighs they have brought in our lives; But now comes the dawning of day. The dawn, then breaks through the gate of the East — A million bright shafts from the sun. The earth grows bright with a dazzle of light That fades when the day is quite done. This day the sun of our lives rises clear, And shines with a radiant light. But may sunset be as bright as the dawn When Death draws the curtain of night. L. G. Perritt, ' 21. Pai c Four MISS VERA PERRITT. f nmnK iuiinuniiuiitunniiatuiiiiiuui Pa r Fi« The Old Calhoun Mansion 1  J 4 b u.f 9 1 f jPtifafi 1 IflEiiiliiil M£r The Home of the Engineers J a f S ' ijr £ V A View at the Horticultural Grounds Interior of Greenhouse Page Seven WALTER D. BANKS, Business Manager. There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune; Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries: On such a full sea are we now afloat; And we must take the current when it serves, Or lose our ventures. Page Eight aiLu, ivT9 MISS EDITH PITTMAN. Pagt S int The Agricultural Hall Views from Horticultural Grounds !N)-r£l nv Page T en -nil W- ' - ai : ' I VieWs of Barracks---KJew Barracks in Foreground ■MM Tke Chemistry Building Page I 3 C a IN MEMOR1AM jFrank tanimt 8 tmmrt imjjsunuiUr, . (C. Stpfl August 21, 1908 att Eimrarft UHfma ptta $mntrr. $. £. lirb 3ulg 8. 192D c D B a c a c a c a E a I I I nUnUnUnUnUntiSI IMBniut Page Twelve H Page Thirteen J Page Fourteen uumn [ inimainu : ! — iP in? DR. XV. M. RIGGS, President. Page Seventeen Board of Trustees Life Members. Alan Johnstone Newberry, S. C. M. L. Donaldson Greenville, S. C. J. E. Wannamaker St. Matthews, S. C. W. W. Bradley Abbeville, S. C. R. I. Manning Sumter, S. C. A. F. Lever Peak, S. C. Term Expires 1924. R. H. Timmerman Batesburg, S. C. H. C. Tillman Greenwood, S. C. W. D. Barne tte Columbia, S. C. Term Expires 1922. J. J. Evans Bennettsville, S. C. I. M. Mauldin Pickens, S. C. B. H. Rawls Lexington, S. C. BOARD OF VISITORS. 1919-20. W. W. Smoak Waterboro, S. C. H. N. Cassells Ellenton, S. C. T. F. Watkins Anderson, S. C. Geo. A. Buist Greenville, S. C. M. L. Smith Camden, S. C. S. S. Tison Bennettsville, S. C. B. Hart Moss Orangeburg, S. C. Page Eighteen Administrative Officers WALTER MERRITT RIGGS, B.S., E.M.E., LL.D., President. SAMUEL BROADUS EARLE, A.M., M.E., Director of Engineering Department. DAVID WISTAR DANIEL, A.M., Litt.D., Director Academic Department. FRED HARVEY HALL CALHOUN, Ph.D., Director of Resident Teaching. Agricultural Department. HENRY WALTER BARRE, B.S., M.A., Director of Research, Experiment Station. RICHARD NEWMAN BRACKETT, Ph.D., D irector of Chemical Department. CHARLES STEBBINS DOGGETT, Director of Textile Department. JOSEPH MICHAEL CUMMINS, Captain of Inf., U. S. Army, Director of Military Department, Commandant. WILLIAM WILLIAMS LONG, M.S., State Agent of Farm Demonstration Work and Director of Extension Service. JAMES COCORAN LITTLEJOHN, B.S., Registrar and Assistant to the President. SAMUEL WILDS EVANS, Treasurer and Secretary of Board of Trustees. GEORGE DAWSON HEATH, M.D., Surgeon. KATHERINE BOCQUET TERSCOT, Librarian. DAVID HILL HENRY, B.S., Director of Student Activities. Page Nineteen ew, PROFESSOR D. W. DANIEL, Director of Academic Department. Sggt Pat e Twenty Academic Department DAVID WISTAR DANIEL, A.M., LlTT.D Director— Professor of English CHARLES MANNING FURMAN, A.B Emeritus Professor of English MARK EDWARD BRADLEY, A.B Associate Professor of English LAWRENCE ANDREW SEASE, B.S Assistant Professor of English MERVIN E. OAKES, A.B Instructor in English ROBERT CHARLES THOMPSON, B.A Instructor in English AMZI LEECH RIDER, B.Pn., B.S Instructor in English SAMUEL MANER MARTIN, B.S Professor of Mathematics AUGUSTUS G. SHANKLIN, B.S Associate Professor of Mathematics JOSEPH EVERETT HUNTER, B.S Assistant Professor of Mathematics BURR HARRISON JOHNSTONE, A.B Assistant Professor of Mathematics RUSSELL ARCHIE HUGHES, A.B Assistant Professor of Mathematics WM. SHANNON MORRISON, A.B. .Professor of History and Political Economy ALESTER GARDEN HOLMES, B.S Associate Professor of History WILLIAM EMERA GODFREY, A.B., A.M Professor of Physics ROBERT ELLIOTT PRESTON, B.S., M.A Issistant Professor of Physics HORACE ARTHUR SHERMAN, A.B Instructor in Physics JAMES MOSS STONEY, B.D., B.A Federal Board Instructor !nnnniDiiiiiinuu ' Page Tiienty-one g wM PROFESSOR F. H. H. CALHOUN, Director of Agricultural Department. luiiinniHiuuimiiiiniuiuiiiitii i iiiuuiiiiiiiuiiuniiq H niniuiniiu Page Twenty-two Agricultural Department fei FRED HARVEY HALL CALHOUN. Ph.D Director — Professor of Geology, Mineralogy CHARLES CARTER NEWMAN, B.S Professor of Horticulture HENRY WALTER BARRE, B.S., M.A Professor of Botany and Bacteriology ALBERT FREDIRICK CONRADI, B.S.A., M.S Professor of Entomology, Zoology ROBERT OLIVER FEELEY, D.V.S Professor of Veterinary Science WILLIAM H. MILLS, A.B., B.D., D.D Professor of Rural Sociology CARL P. BACKWELL, M.S Professor of Agronomy WILL GILES CRANDALL, B.S Professor of Agricultural Education LAWRENCE V. STARKEY, M.S Professor of Animal Husbandry WILLIAM BARRE AULL, B.S Associate Professor of Bacteriology DUANE B. ROSENKRANS, A.B.. M.A issociate Professor of Botany THERMON KELLEY SISK. B.A. . .Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education CLAUDE JACQUES HAYDEN, B.S.. M.S. . .Associate Professor of Horticulture GILBEART H. COLLINGS, M.S issistant Professor of Agronomy MABEL E. STEHLE, B.A., M.A Assistant Professor of Entomology MOGENS RASMUSSEN TOLSTRUP, M.S Issociate Professor of Dairying EWART GORDON GODBEY issistant Professor of Animal Husbandry WARD C. JENSEN, B.S., M.S.A Assistant Professor of Agronomy ELMER R. MEACHAM. B.S Professor of Earm Machinery MARY HART EVANS; B.A Instructor in Botany VERD PETERSON, A.B State Supervisor of Agricultural Education Page Twenty-three PROFESSOR S. B. EARLE, Director of Engineering Department. ' (.sviiinimoiui ' initii Page Tii-enty-four Engineering Department SAMUEL BROADUS EARLE, A.M., ALE Director — Professor of Mechanical Engineering WALTER MERRITT RIGGS, B.S., E.M.E., LL.D Consulting Professor of Engineering HALE HOUSTON, C.E Professor of Civil Engineering RUDOLPH EDWARD LEE, B.S Professor of Architecture and Drawing FRANK TOWNES DARGAN, M.S Professor of Electrical Engineering JAMES MASSIE JOHNSON Associate Professor of Forge and Foundry SAM R. RHODES, M.S issoc. Prof, of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering WILLISTON W. KLUGH, B.S Associate Professor of Drawing WALTER OSCAR SHUBERT Associate Professor of Machine Shop (fork JAMES JOSEPH STILL. B.S., C.E isst. Professor of Civil Engineering. JOHN LOGAN MARSHALL, B.S Professor of Hood Work JOHN H. THOMPSON, B.S., B.Arch issistant Professor of Architecture DAVID NIVEN HARRIS, B.S Instructor in Drawing EDWARD L. CARPENTER, B.S Associate Prof, of Mechanical Engineering Military Department I COLONEL JOSEPH M. CUMMNIS (Major U. S. A.), Director — Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Commandant of Cadets. LIEUT. COLONEL MADISON PEARSON (Major U. S. A.), Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 1st. LIEUT. LOYD VAN HORN DURFEE, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ist. LIEUT. L. RICHARDSON. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. CAPT. JOHN E. OBERG (Sgt. Medical Corps U. S. A., Retired), Quartermaster. Infantry), BN. SERGEANT MAJOR CHAS. W. CRIPPS Instructor in Military Sen nee and Tactics. ist. SERGEANT OLE D. HAGE (Infantry). Instructor in Military S ' it nee and Tactics. ist. SERGEANT J. A. LYNCH (Infantry), Assistant Instructor in Military Sett nee and Tactics. liniiraniiuiuiinraioiiuuuuuumuiuiiinraiuiuiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiittiniiiiiiii Page- Twenty-five PROFESSOR R. N. BRACKETT, Director of Chemical Department. Chemical Department RICHARD NEWMAN BRACKETT, Ph.D. . .Director— Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM L. LIPPINCOTT. B.Chem Professor of Chemistry JOHN HARRIS MITCHELL, M.S Professor of Chemistry WOODFORD WHITE, B.S Assistant Professor of Chemistry BENJAMIN FREEMAN, B.S Assistant in Chemistry EUGENE WILLIAM GIN I ESSE, B.S Assistant Professor of Chemistry 1 Page Twenty-six m 4fe F i . i I?) 1 m v k ■■ ' • ' PROFESSOR C. S. DOGGETT, Director of Textile Department. Textile Department CHARLES STEBBINS DOGGETT Din rtor — Professor Textile Chemistry and Dyeing CLAUDE W. McSWAIN, B.S Professor of Hearing and Designing HAROLD W. HORTON Associate Professor of Carding and Spinning ROBERT J. CHEATHAM, B.S issistant Professor of Textile Industry HAROLD B. ADAMS Professor of Industrial Education Page Twenty-seven ®n tte (Ekfia ' Tis four long ears since we began To travel o ' er this toilsome way ; And since that time we ' ve struggled on Through many a fair and stormy day. Now we have reached the shining prize, For which we ' ve worked so hard and long; And on this day that marks the end Our hearts are rilled with joyous song. But, though our lives are bright with hope, All thoughts of ours are far from glad, For now the time of parting comes — And last good-byes make each one sad. Although we part and each one goes To do his part in this great world. We know the flag of twenty-one Shall always wave, and ne ' er be furled. Go forth ! Let ' s show to every man That every task will be well done; But ere we part let ' s give three cheers For our old Class of Twenty-one. L. G. Perritt, ' 21, K, m Page Twenty-eight ycHnop£ .- ctw ' 91 MUTT- ?Of Page Thirty s-iC — : -issw«— - iffr— S£? I MISS ESTELLE PETTIT Page Thirty-one WILLIAM HARRISON ABERNAT Fort Lawn, S. C. The Moving Finger writes; and having writ, Moves on- nor till your Piety nor II ' it Shall lure it back to cancel halt a Line, Sor till your Tears wash out a Word 0 it. Electrical Engineering. Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private. Carolina Literary Society: R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp Jackson; A. I. E. E.; Senior Privates ' 1 lab; Students ' Newspaper Corres] lence I ' lub. ' ■All ' , as he is known, is a true friend and a gentleman, and lie lias those qualities that will insure suc — in life. Everyone respects his high ideals, prizes his friendship highly, and admires his sterling character. This lad conies from the town of Port Lawn; and, judging from the numerous let- ters he receives, we are forced to believe that he has left his heart there. Ah is an electrical engineer and we know that Edison can die happy, bei mis, he has found a successor. We feel assured that Ab will win success in life, for he lias native ability coupled with perseverance. Our best wishes go with you. old boy: and we will look forward to your successes in life, for they are sure to come. CLYDE SETH ADDY. Leesville, S. C. No man has done his duty until he has done his best. Agricultur l Education. Private: Private; Private: Senior Private. President Agricultural Society; Recording Secre- tary. Vice-President, President, Carolina Literary Society; President of students ' Correspondence Club; Seei itary and Treasurer. Vice-President Lex- ington County Club; V. M. 0. Cabinet; Society Declaimers .Medal ' 19; Senior Privates ' Club. Here is a lard worker, a conscientious, steady, and dependable man. Clyde has made many friends while in college ami they regret to see him leave: but reali e that there is a big task awaiting him in the agricultural world. As a student, he has achieved great success in Ins academic work. Be- sides this he lias a heart as big as himself. He is always ready to help his friends, and he hasn ' t an enemy in the world. In him we have a gentleman in the true sens,, of the word, a true friend, and a man that possesses the elements of success. We predict that Clyde will become a genius in the realm of Agricultural Education. J TTr rT v r Page Thirty-tlio OTTO WATSON ANDERSON Darlington, S. C. you are great, let others find it out for them- selves. Dairying. Private; Private; Corporal, Sergeant; Senior Pri- vate. Corresponding Secretary and Recording Secre- tary Jo, Prosecuting Critic and Treasurer ' 21 Hayne Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Na- tional Dairj Judging Team; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Darlington Counts Club; Students Corres] dint ' s Club; Senior Privates ' Club; Rifle Team: S. A. T. (. ' .; American Legion. To know him is to like him, for lie is a perfect gentleman. Toby is of a very quiet nature, but once he gets started on li is favorite subject, La- dies ' ' , everybody else might just as well hush up and listen. He is some fellow ' ' with the ladies. They all fall for him. He has those winning qual- ities that make us all like him. His sunny dispo- sition and kind-heartedness have won for him many life-long friends. Toby ' s ' ' wildest idea is to build a bamboo bungalow for two, on a million acre ranch way out West, and then let the rest of the world go by. We like you. Toby , old scout, and look forward to your successes in the future, for they are sure CARL NAPIER ATKINSON Blenheim, S. C. To he master of any situation, you must first he master of yours el!. Architecture. Private; Private; Sergeant; 1st Sergeant; Cap ' tain. Gargoyle Club; Secretary and Treasurer Sandy McDonald club; Vice-President and president Marlboro County club: first Sergeants club Pres olent Booze Art club: Art Editor Taps ' 21; Vice [ ' resident Carolina Literary Society; ' • ' .. club ' 21; V M 0. A. Quartette: Marchet See tion 60 !!; Square and Compass club. There comes a time in the course of human events when a youth finishes high school and wonders, ' ' where now? Atkinson decided his fate in the fall of ' 16 when he with hundreds of other fresh men landed in Tiger Town to begin the battle in the Architectural World. Att is a man with outstanding features, and striking personality, though rather reserved, We have in him a man in everj sense of the word, being strong, bold, stead fast, and open, yet gentle as a woman. With these characteristics he has won ' he friendship of the men in college, and we predict a luminous future for him in the Architectural World. Page Thirty-three MMH I.AWRLNCL ANDKRSON ATKINSON Chester, S. C. lie wisely worldly, hut not worldly wise. Animal Husbandry. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private; I ' vt. 884th Inf. r. S Chester County Club; (Iran Sleeve Club; Senior Privates ' Chili; Hull Club; Columbian Literary So eietj , Butler Guard ' 16. At was fortunate to casl his lot with the Class of jn , but ii account of going into the service, he was unable to finish with this class. At claims Chester as his home town, Prom rathood until Senior year liis ambition lias l n to make good, and he has succeeded, He places friends above everything else, even military honors; and this accounts for his being a clean sleeve man. He is a likable chap, and, shortly after his arrival at college, he had many staunch friends among his fellow students and also among the faculty. He is naturally quiet and is the kind of fellow that goes quietl] about his own work, never interfering with the work of others. After graduation he will prob ably take unto himself a little wife and settle down as a livestock farmer or a veterinarian, We know thai a man of his merit cannot help making a suc- cess. Luck to you, At . ROBLRI ' WILLIAM BAILKY Andrews, S. C. Strongest minds, he alien l nise of whom the noisy world Hears least. Civil Engineering. Private; Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Major. Vice President, President Hayne Literary Socie- ty : S, A. T. C; C. (t. T. S. Camp Taylor; Junior Dancing Club; Senior Dancing Club; American Legion ; Senior H. 0 . T. C. It was in the fall of ' 16 that the fair little town of Vndrews cut loose one Of its career seeking lads and booked Inill for Clems, in. Desirous of a fair knowledge of that science which deals with areas and elevations, our lad chose the transit and level as instruments to success. But, having veins of red blood, he heard and answered his ' ' Uncle ' s call ready to give and ready to win. ' ' Bob ' 1 is ion per cent real man. also a true friend, and he has a smiling disposition. He is tactful, enthusi- astic, impulsive, and adventurous; and among these trails of character has grown a tender reverence for ladies Therefore, young man, we send you from our Alma Mater that you might hitch your wagon to a star and rise and roar as a true Tiger. Page Thirty-four WALTER DICKSON HANKS Hartsville, S. C. Turn to good account the moment which pre- sents itself but once. Electrical Engineering. Private: Corporal; 1st Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Secretary and President Carolina Literary Socie- ty; Chairman A. I. E. K. ; Business Manager Taps ' 21; President Hartsville City Club; Scrub and Class Football; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; American Legion, Walter entered Clemson in the fall of ' 16 with the idea f becoming an engineer of note; but after two years of laborious work, he suddenly decided that college life was t nonotonous for a boy of his Bating . The old idea of becoming an engi neer haunted him for a year; therefore to rid him- self of this spiritual atmosphere, lie returned to the fold in ' 1(1 to resume the work that would lead him to his goal. To shoot ' ' Sain ' ' and Slim ' ' was a mere pastime, and the hours of classwoi k under Dr. Daniel were Walter ' s most pleasurable moments chief among Walter ' s acquirements is his ability to make friends, and this is especially noticeable with the fair sex. Walter has made him- self famous as Chairman of the A. I. E. E., although he is easily shocked. We feel assured thai he will succeed irr his chosen field and we hope thai at some future date he will emulate or even surpass the great in enter, Mr. Edison. Kl SSELL THURMOND BISHOP Seiialia, S. C. They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Agronomy. Private: Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private; U8th F. A., r. S. A, I l A. E I Club; American Legion; Senior Private Club; Secretary ami Treasurer Agronomy club; Sigricultural Society; class Football ' is ami ' 2©; Presidenl Union County Club. i to,, bright autumn morning there was quite a commotion in Onion. The old Bishop of BiiioD t-i , . k . ■ the famih tie- by Bending the young Bishop to Clemson. ' ' Hish ' ' set out to finish with the Class of ' 20, bu1 he look his stand by the colors in the spring of ' 16, bj enlisting in the LI 8th Field Artillery. Aft,]- exchanging shots with tho Ilun in returned to finish with the class of ' 21. Since lis return to Clemson, he ha- applied the Principles of artillery to academic work and Shot ' ■in all Russell la- been diligent in ins work ami faith- ful in his duties. Sometimes when he i- meditating we see him smile and we wonder what he is planning Some force seem- to be calling inn hack to the old home tov n and i friends from wl ence he came. As we part we whisper Ma; Dame Fortune ever -mile mu you. hut nev er her daughter. Miss F ortune . Page Thirty-five WILLIAM BOLIVAR BVERS Rock Hill, S. C. On the stage of life tve always ivear our masks; ' Tis passing strange hotv dear they do be- come. Yet ' neath the mask there stands the soul of man As darkly guarded as some miser ' s gold. Chemistry. Private; Private; S. A. T. C. I Corporal; Senior Private. Palmetto Literary Society; Secretary. Vice-Pres- ident Chemistry Science Club; Senior Privates ' Club; York County Club; Paper Correspondents ' Club. Four years ago the rumor of war frightened this lad so badly that he forsook his home, and his hurrying feet brought him here. He first chose Agriculture; but at the end of the first year he changed and cast his lot with the Disciples of Dickey . His chief habit is performing experi- ments on his own initiative. Bolivar claims that no affinity exists between him and the better half of man: but those who know him intimately are aware that a certain Miss Ethyl intoxicates him very readily and we would not be surprised were he soon to be seeking a reaction representing com- bination. Sumter, S. C. Silence is Golden, hut you ' d he Surprised. Agricultural Education. Private; Private; Corporal; 2nd Lieutenant; Senior Div. R. O. T. C. Kindergarten 18 ; President. Senior Literary Critic. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secre- tary, Sophomore Reporting Critic Columbian Lit- erary Society; Literary Critic Agricultural Society; Class Baseball ' 19; Senior Dancing Club; Plant and Animal Club ' 17, ' 18: Gamecock County Club; R. O. T. C. Training Camp, Camp Jackson. This fair flower blossomed for some years in the wilds of Sumter County; but, on catching a gleam of sunshine from the outer world, he flourished so luxuriantly that he had to be transplanted at Clemson where he has brought forth some good fruit. When not at classes, Odil can be found in his room gazing intently at a certain photograph or else writing to the original. He entered Clemson with a purpose in view and has lived his college life with that purpose ever before him. Odil has been active in every phase of college life, and is a real Tiger in every respect. As a friend Odil rings true, and as a companion he is all right. We predict a grand success for him in whatever line he chooses. Page Thirty-six ROY CHRISTOPHER CAMPBELL Pendleton, S. C. An honest man is a perfect ivork of God. ' Agricultural Education. Private; Private; Corporal S. A. T. ( ' .; Senior Private. Anderson County Club; Senior Privates ' Club; Corresponding Secretary Calhoun Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Training (ami). Camp Jackson; Y. M. C. A.: Student Bible Class; American Legion. This lad, small in stature, but large mentally, grew up in the bills of Anderson County. His long cherished purpose to attend college was real- ized in the fall of 1916. The war interrupted bis college career; but. after the Kaiser yelled Kam- erad , he returned and took up his work with the Class of 21. ' ' Bluie is often seen in the neigh- borhood of Central, S. C. : and if the number of letters that he receives from there is an indication, we predict for him and his better half much happi- ness. Bluie believes in the principle that it ' s the little things which count, and that bard work is a cure for all evils. He is the embodiment of perseverance, straightforwardness, and honesty. We will not attempt to estimate bis great possibilities for success. Judging by bis splendid class record and his persistent efforts, we predict most worthj achievements in the broad field of life into which be is entering. DEWEY LAWRENCE CARR Piedmont, S. C. dare do all that may become a man Jf ' ho dares do more is nunc. Dairying. Private Private; Corporal; 1st Lieutenant. Literary Critic Palmetto Literary Society; Sec- retary Agricultural Society; R. 0. T. C. Training Camp. Camp Jackson; Greenville County Club. We ' ll show yon one who might have been a king; but in the fall of IT. Carr said, I had rather he :, ' Tiger ' than be a king ot fortj kingdoms. Dewey is from somewhere in Greenville County and he gets liis mail from the village of Piedmont, S. C. In the future if he has the ghosl of a chance lie will, no doubt, mould m ilk into butter in that land from which he came. This lad has the qua] ities of a perfect man. for he is full of gentleness and is loyal to everyone. He i- a genial fellow and i- always read} t lave a little fun: but there are times when a determined look on his fact n minds you that he means business. Clemfion sends you from her halls of fame that you may go forth and show the world what a true Tigei can do. Page Thirty-seven WILLIAM ANGUS CARVER Fair Forest, S. C. Who misses or who wins the prize, Go, lose or conquer as you can; Hut if you fail, or if you rise. Be each, pray God, a gentleman. Agronomy. Corporal; Sergeant; Color Sergeant; First Lieu- tenant: 7Tth Aero Squadron, O. S. A. Agricultural Society: Corresponding Secretary. Carolina Literary Society; ' 19 Club; Spartanburg County Club: Agronomy Club: Corresponding Sec- retary. Prosecuting Critic of the Hayne Literary Society: 1st Sergeants ' Club: Historian American Legion: Alumni Editor, The Chronicle . Wac entered Clemson in the fall of ' 15. He was a little wild at first but after a few lessons why the bayonet and broomstick, he became a loyal supporter of the Tiger Clan ' ' . In the fall of ' 17 when the call for loyal Americans came. ' ' Wac ' ' entered the Aviation Corps. After serving Uncle Sam for nearly two years, he decided that nothing could benefit him more than to return to Tigertown and complete his education. So in the fall of ' 19 we again see him on the campus; this time with the Class of ' 21. He has a hard time with Cupid , but is gradually weakening, and before long he will be climbing the ladder of success with a partner at his side. Good-bye and good luck to you boy. Winnsboro, S. C. Give to the world the best you have, hid the best will come back to you. D VIRYING. Private: Private: 1st Sergeant: Senior Private. President Fairfield County Club: Assistant Mgr. Football ' 19: Manager Football ' 20; Senior Pri- ;,t... ' Olub; Member Block C Club: Member American Legion: Member Agricultural Society. When Sammie unhitched the old white mule and left the plow standing in the field, a silent monument which would bear mute testimony to his desire for higher and better things, he made ready to go forth and search for the fountain of knowl- edge In Ttii— search he chanced to come to Clem- son The four years Sammie ' ' has spent in our midst have, however, prepared him for still greater things and his troops of friends are positive to the la t man that fortune las fine things in store for him. Sammie intends soon to leave us behind I im and once more to enjoy the white lights of Winnsboro. and the society of every charming lady for miles around. i Page Thirty-eight LABAN CHRISTOPHER CHAPPE Lvkesland, S. C. Friendship above all ties does bind the heart, Faith in friendship is the noblest part. Animal Husbandry. Private; Corporal; Sergeant: Captain. Tiger Staff ' 20, ' 21; Agricultural Society; Re- cording Secretary. Vice-President, President, Col- umbian Literary Society; class Poet of Sophomore Class; Secretary and Treasurer of Kichland Count v Club; Class Football ' 20, ' 21; Junior and Senior Dancing Club; Live Stock Judging Team. This young red-blooded American can ' t be well described in such a brief account — it would take several volumes to enumerate his many and varied characteristics: but for those who know him such an account is unnecessary, and you who do not know him begin by imagining a big. whole-souled youth, who is a friend to all who know him. Chris has been prominent in all college activ- ities: he stands ace-high with the Colonel; he is interested in agriculture: and last but not least, his love affairs are fast maturing. His friendship is valued, and because of the warmth of his nature his true friends are many and loyal. His pleasing personality and genial disposition have won for Vim the respect and admiration of all who know him. W LYSANDER HOKE CHILDS Columbia, S. C. Be true, be kind, be lair, To Every Woman everywhere Her faults are many — Nobody is to btarne. Electrical Engineering. Private: Private; Private; Senior Private. Secretarj and Treasurer of Junior Dancing Clul) ; President of County Club: Secretary of A. I. K. E. ; Business Manager of Hand: Secretary and Treasurer of Class ' 21. Although not cut out for a military career, Sandy Childs has survived two years at Porter Military Acadi m and four years at Clemson. At both places he has been characterized by having everyone who knew him to consider him as a friend. His many friendships have come not only from his enviable personality, but also from his personal worth and from his winning smile for everyone. A more persevering lover than Sandy has never been sheltered by the walls of the Tigers ' domicile. Every night since he was a rat he has taken pen and ink and tried to place himself in the good graces of one in a far country. From all indi- cations he has thus far succeeded, and we wonder not at his success. Already he talks knowingly of a little buni ' alow that is built just for two some where in Columbia. We bespeak for him real bap Page Thirty-nine BENJAMIN CI.IFFTON COBB Walhalla, S. C. Like a ship with all her anchors out, I must abide the storm. Mechanical Engineering. Private: Corporal; Private; Senior Private. Vice-President Senior Dancing Club; Block C Club; Cheer Leader: Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Dancing Club: A. I. K E. ; American Legion; Vice-President. President Oconee County Club; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Cooperative Committees. On a hot September day in 1917 Cliff Cobb was bid goodbye by the admiring populace of Wal- halla: and a few hours later he landed at Clemson. Cliff has been an ardent booster in all forms of college activities. His unassuming manner, jovial dis- position and calm judgment are the factors of his make-up that has made him a leader in all the activ- ities of which he has been a part. His high regard for honor and character have won for him the re- spect of his classmates. B. . ' is deeply inter- ested in Greenville Woman ' s College, and the attrac- tion for him at this college is just as interested in Clemson. We predict, for this whole-souled youth, great success in the world of work that lies ahead. For him. may life always be a bright summer ' s day. WALTER CEVERA COLBERT Ardmore, Okla. often regret my speech, hut never my silence. Horticulture. Private: Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Senior Private. Track Team ' IT, 19: Varsity Football ' 17, ' 19, •20; Basketball ' 16, 17. ' 19; Captain Basketball; Cosmopolitan Club: All-State Basketball ' lb ' 17, ' 19: Winner S. I. A. A. Discus Throw; Dancing Club. Four years ago this young man from the middle West sold his bucking broncho, carefully oiled his Six-shooter and laying it upon the shelf, pro- ceeded to the nearest water tank, caught the east- bound train, and four days later landed in Cal- houn. Thus Pinkey came to Clemson. Very few days passed before he made himself known around the college, and he has been in the limelight ever since. His work on the football field, on the basketball court, and on the track has won for him many honors. His amiable personality has won a host of friends. We . greatly fear that Pinkey ' s chief reason for taking horticulture is to aid him in beautifying his Little Grey Home in the West , for his tender heart will never survive the wound made by Cupid ' s dart. He will carry with him the good will of everyone as he goes forth to fight life ' s battle. Page Forty LOUIE HAMPTON COOK Wagener, S. C. Smile and the world will smile with you. Agricultural Education. Private; Private; Senior Private. Member of Clean Sleeve Club; Senior Privat Club; Aiken County Club; Junior and Senior Danc- ing Clubs; Chaplain Palmetto Literary Society; Member of S. A. T. C. : Agricultural Society; R. O. T. C. Training Camp, Camp Jackson. Here he is with a beaming smile and not a single hair out of place. This last feat is Louie ' s great- est pride and joy. Who will ever know how many formations he has been late to. due to putting on a last few touches to that last contrary hair) A more sincere lover than Louie never graced Tiger- ton . Every night since he has been a Rat he has taken pen and ink to try to place himself in the good graces of One who dwells in that little bur g called Wagener. Or perhaps it was a note to a certain lassie on the Hotel Hill. Louie expects to educate quite a few of the younger generation of this State along the Agricultural line, and we are assured he will score a wonderful success. His jovial nature has made him everybody ' s friend, and the wishes of all in the class go out with him for a long and successful career. THOMAS BOOKER COOPER Greenville, S. C. Wit and humour cover a multitude of faults. Horticulture. Private; Private; Corporal; Second Lieutenant. Palmetto Literary Society; President Palmetto Literary Society; Clee Club ' 19. ' 21; Greenville County Club; R. O. T. C, Camp Jackson, S. C. ; Agricultural Society. If you don ' t like Tom or Songbird you can ' t like anybody. He is such a good and genial fellow that you can ' t help liking him. Songbird is somewhat of a songster, and because he is not adverse at all to the ladies, his friends hear from him many a thrilling musical exploit. Songbird is a hard worker, and he delights in oratory and debate. His power of saying a witty thing at the right time is unlimited, and his Arabian Tales of the happenings in and around Greenville are the productions of a genius. His happy-go-lucky dis- position and his never-ceasing tongue take him where angels fear to tread. Give him his pipe, a book, or a magazine, and the sun may sit in the East for all he knows. With his ability and large store of humor, he is sure to succeed in line.  v r ' - 2 T iv +- 1 Psl Page Forty-one EDWARD COTHRAN Greenwood, S. C. The most I can do tor my friends is to be their id. Civil Engineering. Private. Corporal: Private: Senior Private. Greenwcod Couniv Club: Class Football: Scrub Football: Manager Baseball Team •Runt - - familiarly called by his many friends hails from the little City of Greenwood. We • ave a good reason for believi- _■ I Greenwood is proud of this voung son of hers, for although unas- suming in his manner, his ready smile, his pleasant disposition, and his earnestness have won ior him the admiration and respect of all who know him. When •Runt - first came to Clemson he thought that he would like to follow some Ag ooa. j but after a vear or so of catching bugs he decided that he would settle down and live a ■ ' « ' He is now one of the leading members of the • no- boite We feel sure that it is only a matter ot time until --Runt will be a star in the engineering world. JOHN OSCAR COVIN YVillingtan. S. C. Trifle make perfection: but ■ is no e. Civil Engineering. Private: Corporal: Sergeant: First Lieutenant. Senior Literary Critic. President. G l- houn Lite ' rary Society: Exchange Editor The Chroni.V Y M. C. A. Cabinet: Delegate Inter- ,. Y M C. A Convention. 19: President mick Count v Club. .and kind-heartedness— these r traits which characterize this young lad. Uwavs acting the part of a gentleman and always willing to help others, this worthy youth .has won numerous friends at Clemson. He has a high sense of dutv and was never known to shirk his duty at anv time. ' Slats ' . as he is .ommonly called by his friends, came to Clemson in the fall of 1. « the little town of Wellington. He doesn t talk verv much about bis home town or his numerous oirls but the writer happens to know that there is I little irl who is playing an important part in . uig life. We predict a great success for this .! a great combination of merit and aDU- iiv He has the determination to win. and all the - of nature cannot keep him from making a succ--- Page Forty-tzio Spartanburg, S. C. ' Bull ' is to Spartanburg as Caesar is to Rome. Civil Engineering. Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private. Class Basketball ' 20; Class Football ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Varsity Football Squad ' 20: Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior Dancing Clubs; Vice-President Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp Jackson; Spartanburg City and Spartanburg County Clubs; Chaplain Junior Class. No one who knows Bull , also known as Baby , can fail to appreciate his perpetual good humor, his ever-present smile, and his inexhaustible store of jests. He is a man of sterling character with a fourteen carat brain. The freckles on his face are numbered by the score, but his friends by the legion. Bull says the best thing a man can buy at Clemson is a one-way ticket to Spartanburg. Watch Bull , for he will reach the top of the ladder of success. Darlington, S. C. A true friend is a second self. Textile Engineering. Private-; Private; Private: Senior Private. Recording Secretary Hayne Literary Society; Textile Society; Darlington County club; clean Sleeve Club; Senior Privates ' Club: S. A. T. C. ; American Legion. A little body often harbors a great soul. If this wise saying is true of anyone, it is true of Alga DeYVitt. His kind-heartedness, considerate- ness, truthfulness, and loyalty are the characteris- tics which have made his college career such a re- markable success. He is a friend, a gentleman, and above all. a man. His pleasing disposition, his amiable personality, and his forceful character have won for him a wide circle f friends. DeWitt hails from Darlington. He does not talk very much about his briar patch , although he dees really think it is the garden spot of the world. It is a known fact that there is some little girl who is playing an important role in his young life. As this youth leaves Clemson. he leaves a record without blemish. We predict a great success for this worthy son of Tigertown . We extend to you our best wishes. Alga. May the greatest success and happiness be yours. Page Fnrty-three WINKRED PATRICK DICKSON Seneca, S. C. Be your own self and leave custom to fools ivho nerd it. Animal Husbandry. Private: Private: ' Sergeant: Captain. S. A T. C; K. O. T. C. Training Camp, Camp Jackson: B. O. T. C. Camp Jackson Rifle Team, (amp Perry, Ohio. Behold a man of whom it can be truly said, Still water runs deep ' ' . In September, 1917, Pat deserted his beloved coves and valleys in the foothills of the Blue Ridge and came to Clem- son to seek fame. During his third year, Dick be- eaine one of the Colonel ' s disciples and was awarded a sergeancy; and at the opening of the season of 1920 we find him posing as a captain. Pat says that girls hold no charms for him; but when a girl at Washington is mentioned, a smile that betrays his inward happiness plays over his counte- nance. His possessing personality gives him a place of highest esteem and respect among his fellow students. His good habits and sound judg- ment have made him a good student. After leaving here he expects to settle down in the Piedmont section and confer the Mrs. degree upon some fair maiden. Good luck to you, Dick . We feel sure you will make good in your chosen profession. Greer, S. C. Life is made of angles and it ' s the angle that you see life from that makes you liappy, un- happy, rich, or poor. Mechanical Engineering. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private. S. A. T. C. Naval Unit : Camp Jackson R. O. T. C. ; Palmetto Literary Society ; Greenville County Club: American Legion; Square Bros. R. L. wandered from Greer and landed at Tigertown where he began the battles with the Class of 21. He is a quiet little chap ; but is held in high esteem by his fellow students. H has never been known to get mad and yet he has fought a few fights for the pleasure of his fellow students. This lad, with his winning smile, has won a prominent place in the hearts of his class- mates. He chose engineering as his profession, and we have every reason to believe that he will become a leader. Page Forty-four JOHN AARON DOWLING Swansea, S. C. the best is not to be had, therr make the best of iv hat is. Mechanical Engineering. Private; Private; Private; 2nd and 1st Lieuten- ant. American Legion; R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp Jack- son; Naval Unit C. A. C. ; Corresponding Secretary Calhoun Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer Lexington County Club. After the call had sounded through the land for the Class of ' 21 to assemble, this sand-lapper from the sandbeds of Swansea was among the first ' ' rats ' ' to arrive on the campus. In an attempt to determine the amount of padding necessary to ab- sorb the effect of a broom, this lad figured his way into the mechanical course. Little did we dream of such genuine sincerity and congenial friendship, until time and contact revealed to us that these were the qualities behind that smile of his. John- nie spent two years trying to disprove the law, That a body cannot occupy two places at the same time . There was some girl connected with the case. The law still stands, and he is willing to admit that there is some truth in it. Johnnie ' , we wish you well, and ask you to remember that the best wishes of your friends go with you in all of your undertakings. MARION THOMAS DUNLAP Hartsville, S. C. The only tuay to have a true friend is to be one. Textile Engineering. Private; Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Senior Private- Vice-Commander American Legion; President Hartsville City Club ' 20; President Darlington County Club ' 21; Historian Sophomore Class; First Term President Textile Society; Calhoun Literary Society; Senior Privates ' Cluh; class Baseball ' 17; Class Football ' 16. ' 17; Varsity Football ' 17, ' 19, ' 20; Secretary and Treasurer Block C Club; Toastmaster Junior-Senior Banquet ' 20; Coach Sophomore Class Football Team ' 20; First Ser- jeants ' Club ' 2n; Commencement Marshall ' 20; President Square and Compass Club. Now as college days are almost over, I look back over the years that have passed and I always see one outstanding character. Prom the daj 1 ' en- tered Clemsou to the day-of his graduation he has always been prominent mi the athletic held, in col- lege activities, and in the classroom. He came to Olemson in tin- fall of ' lt . but .at the end of his Sophomore jear he joined the navy and was in ser vice thirteen months. The Class of ' 21 is very for- tunate in bavins Tom ' ' anion; its number II a true friend, and his friendship is valued bj e eryone. • ' Toni . most lovable of friends, we are proud to say we have known you; and even now we congratulate you on the great success we know yen are going to make in this .old world. Page Forty-jive WILLIAM MILTON DUNLAP Winnsboro, S. C. I would be a friend to all— the foe, the friendless, I would look up and laugh and love and lift. Chemistry. Private: Corporal; Private; Senior Private; Private Corporal, O. S. A.: 2nd Lieutenant, I. R. Vice-President Fairfield County Club: Secretary A. E. F. Club: Junior Literary Critic, Senior Re- porting Critic. Columbian Literary Society : Chemis- try Science Club; American Legion: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. When the Dunlap Family Tree shedded in the fall of 1 , a gentle hre-se caught up this twig and dropped it here. In December. ' 17. he left us to answer the call to the colors, and soon we find him in France. On leaving the war zone, he studied chemistry at Trinity College. Dublin. Ireland, for a period. But the spirit of the Tiger became domin- ant, and he returned to finish with the Class of ' 21. S.. far Bill has not found a missing link in chemistry: but this does not speak for the future, for he has been active in his endeavors to convert test tubes into diamonds, and to promulgate a meth- od of reading a burette. His ability as a conversa- tionalist is to be coveted: it wins admiration wher- ever he goes. From t! is same smooth line he shall weave a ladder with which he shall scale the heights of fame and success. Montclare, S. C. All things come to the other fellow if you villi only sit down and wait. Electrical Engineering. Private: Private: Private: Senior Private. Class Football ' 18. ' 19: Scrub Football ' 19. 20; Darlington County Club: Junior and Senior Danc- ing Clubs: Clean Sleeve Club: Senior Privates ' Club: Calhoun Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.; Senior Bible Class. lust about four years ago there strolled into Tigertown . from his haunt in Darlington Coun- ty, a green-looking specimen of young manhood. Time has passed and we see a polished gentleman, fresh from the many massages of the Clemson fac- ulty. Since coming here he has won his way into the hearts of his fellow students, and he is also popular among the ladies. He had rather shim- mie than eat. He is a past master in the art of writing letters and he receives four or five each day. Cecil has chosen electrical engineering as his profession. His quiet businesslike manner, con- genial disposition, sterling integrity, and wonderful strength of character have won for him the admira- tion of all who know him. We predict a wonderful success lor him in anything he may undertake. Page Forty-six CLARENCE OLIN DuRANT Cottageville, S. C. doesn ' t pay to worry; things tuill happen anyway. Electrical Engineering. Private; Private; Corporal; Senior Private. S. A. T. C; American Legion; Senior R. O. T. C, Camp Jackson, S. C. ; Senior Privates ' Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Palmet- to Literarv Society; Vice-President. Colleton Coun- ty Club. Four years ago the inhabitants of Cottageville journeyed three days through the dismal swamps to the railroad where they bid good-bye to the pride of the town shown in the diagram above. The first thing to attract his attention was the electric light in the room to which he was assigned. . In fact, it attracted his attention so strongly that he has been studying it until this day. Durant does not have much to say about the girls, but we believe that it would be impossible for a youth with such a lively line of jokes and pleasing disposition to es- cape the clutches of these fair creatures. It is said that all great men have hobbies — well, this man ' s hobbies are fishing, camping (not the military kind) and telling yarns. Go to it DuRant and keep at it until you lave sold the last piece of wire those electric companies might have. ARCHIE RONALD EPPS Lake City, S. C. Of stature small; of achievement great. Electrical Engineering. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private. American Legion; S. A. T. C. : Jail Bird Club; A. I. E. E.; Senior Privates ' Club. Archie says that he inherited the desire to come to Clemson ; therefore after a successful termination of all Lake City had to offer along scientific lines he found himself standing next to Pinckney in that long line of ' ' rats ' ' patiently waiting to be wel- comed by the President. That was four years ago. and all during Archie ' s career as a cadet he has never been seen with a complete uniform. That ' s his attitude toward militarism. Archie is a thinker, having little to say: and this together with his con- genial disposition has made him one of the most popular members of Slim ' s class of would-be volt-tamers. His ability to make a creditible grade, with the least possible amount of work and energy, is wonderful. An audit of his expense account shows that he owns a share in the Southern, having missed but two week-end trips to Greenville for the purpose of laving dental work done. If he sticks to Electrical Engineering as he does to his friends, nothing short of success will crown his efforts. Page Forty-seven WILLIAM JAMES ERVIN Fort Mill, S. C. Be noble! And the nobleness that lies in other men, sleeping but never dead, will rise in majesty to meet thine oivn. Textile Engineering. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Battalion Adjutant. Vice-President Senior Class; Vice-President Jun- ior Class; Historian Sophomore Class; Secretary, President, Carolina Literary Society; Secretary, Treasurer Textile Society; Secretary, Vice-President York County Club; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; - ' Tiger Staff _ ' 1 ; Historian Ath- letic Associatii n ' 21. ' . ' Bill Erwin entered Clemson in the fall of ' 17. He leaves an unblemished college record, and one tilled with duties and honors. With his won- derfully amiable personality he has made a veritable host of friends at Clemson and elsewhere. From his conversation we infer that he makes numerous visits to Charlotte and Rock Hill. It is needless to men- tion the attractions for him in these towns. A per- sonality, as is Bill ' s , is hard to describe, for it is several personalities merged into one. In this com- bination le i as held on to only these qualities which have made him what he is — the truest of friends, a man steadfast to duty, and a brilliant and enjoyable companion. Elloree, S. C. Be strong Be good. ' Be pure! The right only shall endure. Horticulture. Private; Corporal; Sergeant-Major ; Captain. S. A. T. C. ; Senior R. O. T. C. ; Camp Jackson, ' 20; Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Society; Palmetto Literary Society; Senior Dancing Club; American Legion: President Orangeburg County Club; The little town of Elloree reared a man who is destined to excite no little public sentiment. Being led by an ardent desire to revolutionize South Car- olina in the science of horticulture, Clemson alone lay as his objective. He has proved his superiority as a scholar by his ability in the class room. With his firm determination and steadfastness of purpose, we predict great things to be wrought in the horti- cultural world. Maxey has the characteristic of a bachelor in that lie likes all the girls. His winning smile and beaming countenance have caused many anxious hours for his numerous girls. Maxey, hav- ing contracted a military ambition and aspiration, has had many military honors thrust upon him. No wonder the world is advancing when such as he arc at the wheel. W 9 Prbl m ' flPI jpf. ' jP V r 8 ' ! 1 ._ 1 Page Forty-eight Allendale, S. C. When faith is lost, ivhen honor dies, The man is dead. Horticulture. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. R. O. T. C. Camp. Camp Jackson; Chronicle Staff ' 20; Tri-County Club; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; Agricultural Society; Senior Privates ' Club; Square and Compass Club. Being attracted by the Tiger roar. Rudolph left the croaking of the frogs and joined our ranks in ' 17; and now the Tiger ' s roar means as much to him as the croaking of the frogs formerly did. Rudolph, by his charming per- sonality, has won many friends each of whom gives him a different nickname. His loyalty to duty has won for him fame as a student. Whitey is a staunch supporter of athletics, having been a brilliant star in class football and baseball. He is a man of sterling charac- ter, high ideals, and earnestness of purpose. The realization of his ambitions can only be accomplished in becoming one of America ' s foremost physicians. We wish him well. WILLIAM WINFIELD FOWLER Jonesville, S. C. Take everybody ' s advice, then do as you please. Electrical Engineering. Private: Private; Private; Senioi Private. Member Union Countv Club: R.  . T. C. ; Class Basketball: S. A. T. C; Vice-Presiden1 Union Countv Club; Member Clean Sleeve Club; A. I. E. 10.; Senior Privates ' Club. Fowler hails from far and distant Jonesville (not Smith ' s ville or Brown ' s ville). He ab- sorbed so much erudition during his first two years at Clemson that, during the vacation between I i- Sophomore and Junior years, he gave the following orders t one of his dad ' s farm hands: Thou lineal descendant l the notorious Hagsr, extricate my quadruped from the vehicle, sta ' ulate him. donate unto him a suffeie? I ; moui i of provender; and ere Aurora the rosj li gered Daughter of the .Morn. lias illuminate 1 tie eastern horizon, I shall have recompensed thee with a pecuniary emolument . Alti.ovgh Fowler lias not the innate ability of a Edison i i a Steinmetz, it is certain that if he continues to show that degree of stickability which he has hereto- fore shown in regard to his studies, he sure to rise. Page Forty-nine JOE FRANK FREEMAN Pickens, S. C. He can who thinks he can. Agronomy. Private; Corporal; Sergeant: Captain. Picked Company ' 19: Member American Legion; S. A. T. C. : R. ' O. T. C. Training Camp, Camp Jackson; Pickens County Club; Agricultural Soci- ety: Agronomy Club; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; Secretary. Literary Critic, Vice- President. President Palmetto Literary Society. In the fall of 17. Joe Frank left his home at the foot of the Blue Ridge mountains and journeyed to Tigertown . During his four years with us, his congeniality has won for him many lasting friends. .Toe lias always been ready to take part in any phase of college life, and has always acted his part with great ability. To him duty is first. and then comes pleasure. He has obtained the grade nf captaincy in ' ' Mike ' s army. Judging from the number of letters that he writes, some very lucky member of the fairer sex has at last succeeded in obtaining his profoundest admiration. The lure of the farm is too much for this lad, for he seems anxious to get back there and begin his agricultural career in a scientific way. Here ' s to your future. Joe: Live up to your college stand- ards, and the greatest success will be yours . GASTON GAGE Chester, S. C. The code of a man is ' Fight all you can ' . Textile. Private: Sergeant: Second Lieutenant; Private. I . S. A. Charter Member. Secretary. President Textile So- ciety: President Chester County Club: American Legion; Taps Staff: Picked Company ' 19. This 1 • • 1 1 _r boy claims Chester as his habitat, and we are sure that Chester is proud to claim him as one of her sons. Sug has been with us only two years, but despite this fact, he is one of the most loyal Tigers to be found. Gaston is by far the tallest man in his class, and he is as lovable as he is long. He has won many friends by his amiable personality. His level-headed judgment and unusual store of common sense have made him one of our most dependable men. Owing to his unusual ability as a yarn spin- ner , it is only natural that Sug should have chosen the Textile Engineering Course, and in this science he has made rapid progress We are sure that the textile world is going to be immeasurably benefited by having a man of his ability in its field. As Sug leaves us in June, his many friends will watch with interest his progress in life, and wish for him only success. Page Fifty JOE FRANK GARNER Timmonsville, S. C. Be iv iat you seem; seem iv iat you are. Dairying. Private; Private; Private: Senior Private. Chaplain Sophomore Class; Chaplain Senior Pri- vates ' Club; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; American Lesion; Jail-birds ' Club; Clean Sleeve Club; Band ' 20, ' 21; Glee Club ' 20, ' 21; Orchestra ' 2.1; R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp Jackson; Florence County Club; Timmonsville City Club; Agricultural Society. Joe Frank came from Timmonsville to Clemson in the fall of ' 17 to cast his lot with the Class of ' 21. He began jazzing the blues away the moment Ke got off the train at Calhoun, and he hasn ' t stopped yet. Joe Frank has made many friends at Clemson, and these have been won by true worth as well as by quick wit and good humor. Whether in class, on the campus, or at the midnight feast he is always Joe Prank . One never hears his room-mate complaining about his keeping the lights on too late or about his waking too early in the morning. We don ' t know whether the cause for not hearing this is a good-natured room-mate or whether Joe Frank simply does not do such annoy- ing things. Joe Frank, the Class of ' 21 extends to you its best wishes for your success and happi- ness. ERWIN F. GETTY S Tirzah, S. C. Do all the good you can, in all the ways you can, to all the people you can, just as long as you can. Agricultural Education. Private; Corporal; 1st Sergeant: Senior Private. S. A. T. C. ; American Legion; Senior Privates ' Club; Sophomore Cooperative Committee; York County Club; Numeral Football ' 17; All class Team ' 18; Monogram ' 18; Varsity Football ' 20, ' 21; Block C Club; Secretary Hayne Literary So ciety; Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A.; President Y. M. C. A.: President Hayne Literary Society; Vice-President Agricultural Society. This fair flower blossomed tor some years in the backwoods of York County; but. on catching a gleam of sunshine from t he outer world, lie flour- ished so that he had to be transplanted at Clemson College. Here he has flourished even more and has brought forth some good fruit. Red ' ' has made good not only in academic work, but also in athlet- ics, having won his block O in football. Ad- mired by all for his sterling qualities, reaching to- ward the best, earnest in purpose, loyal to friends, eager for knowledge, reverent to Cod, victorious over self, ever dependable sincere at all times — there is no hesitancy in predicting the future suc- cess of ' ' Rett ' J ft j a ] Page Fifty-one GROVER GLADSTONE GILMER Greenville, S. C. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Dairying. Private; Corporal; 1st Lieutenant: Captain. President Scphomore Class; President Senior ' lass President Block C Club; Varsity Foot- ball ' 17, ' 18, ' 20; Captain Track Team: Post Com- mander American Legion; Vice-President Athletic Association: Military Editor Taps : President Greenville County Club; Vice-President Square and Compass Club. Five y.ars ago Gill left bis position as engi- neer and came to Clemson to complete his education. During lis Sophomire year lie was commissioned as a lieutenant in the army and served one year, re- turning to Clemson in the fall of ' 19. Gill is a born leader, and under his leadership we, as a class have succeeded in most of our undertakings. He is a gentleman, courteous and honorable. With these qualities he has easily won a host of friends. At work or play, he goes in with the determination to win. Consequently he las won many laurels in the classroom and on the gridiron. We do not know wl at he will choose as his life work, but we do know t! at a man of lis ability is certain to succeed. He will carry the good will of everyone as he goes out from us in June. ARTHUR GAILLARB GOWER, JR. Greenville, S. C. you i an dream and not make dreams your master. If you can think and not make thoughts your aim. Electrical Engineering. Private: Corporal; Private: Senior Private Track Team 17: Cross-country Team 20: Track Team ' 20; Greenville County Club: S. A. T. C. : A. I. E. E. : Junior Critic. Vice-President. Treasurer Calhoun Literary Society. Arthey drifted into the Clemson Wonderland of intellectual riches in the fall of ' 16. He was dead sure that tin- engineering profession could not get along without him. so he cast his lot with the Cripites . Gower always loved and adored study. One of his most outstanding characteristics was his unremitting use of simple ( ! i words. To shoot Doc ' ' Daniel is only a pastime for him. It is certain that if he can cl arm the ladies as well as he can explain the difficult theory of the alternat- ing-current battery, he will have no trouble in win- ning one of the fair sex. We can ' t tell whether or not he will become one of the country ' s famous engineers, but one thing is sure and that is. He - full of pep and ambition as a couple of wood- peckers at work on a concrete schoolhouse Page Fifty-two JOSEPH PINCKNEY GRAHAM Conway, S. C. He li-ves twice who lives his first life well. Agricultural Education. Private; Private: Sergeant; Senior Private. President Horry County Club; Senior Privates ' Club : Senior Dancing Club; Carolina Li terary So- ciety; Agricultural Society; R. O. T. C. Training (amp. Camp Jackson. Here is Horry ' s ' 17 contribution to Clemson College. After considerable persuasion. Joe let go his mother ' s apron strings and set out for Clemson. Arriving here on a rainy day. be .ioined tbe Class of ' 21 with a firm determination to make a good student and an enviable record. Both he has done and especially the latter, for it was early in his college days that lie discovered in the Anderson sector tl at which has cost him so many sleepless nights and so many Saturday afternoons on the rev- eille square. Many delightful hours has he spent with pen in land dispatching to Dear Girlie that usual line of bull ' peculiar to a flat-woods- man infatuated with what he calls love . Joe has dreams of becoming South Carolina ' s leading agriculturist; but to do this he thinks a better half is necessary, anil the half has already been told . We feel sure that the world holds great success in store for Joe. ARROI. WARDLAW GRIFFIN Anderson, S. C. Ambition, Energy, and Ability — God grant mt these three. Chemistry. Private: Corporal: Private; 2nd Lieutenant; 1st Lieutenant. R. n T C. (amp ' -. Camp Lee and Camp Jackson; Anderson County Club. Chemistry Science Club; Electric City Club; Senior Dancing Club; Con p.iny Baseball 20: Camp Lee Baseball Team. Carrol came to as some four years ago just as any other ambitious Presi man. He came out a close thud in the race for first honors in the Freshman class and I as made an enviable record through his college career. He is an authority in thi chemical world, and he is also a favorite with the ladies. His most outstanding characteristic- is the fact that it makes no difference in what clime or under what conditions you meet him, he is just the same good- natured Griff . Armed with this and many Othei assets he is sure to come out victorious in the bat- tle of life. Here ' s to you Griff , and may your children have a rich father. Page Fifty-three CECIL IRVING HAAS CJaffney, S. C. iuas made to make my life a masterpiece and not a botch. Electrical Engineering. Private: Private; Sergeant: Senior Private. Carolina Literary Society; American Legion; President Cherokee County Club: A. I. E. E. C. I. is a product of Gaffney, and the people of that town have a right to be proud of him. He arrived at Clemson with the present class, and since that time he has been one of Crip ' s ' ' best men — his class records showins that he can bar n nothing more here. There are going to be radical changes in the management of Westinghouse or G. E. soon, according to which company C. I hon- ors with his presence. Throughout the past four years he has been a good student, an earnest work- er, and a true friend to all. Ho possesses the qualities of which men are made, and undoubtedly he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. C. I . , as the time comes when we must bid you goodbye, we hope for you a great success — success in work, love, and life. Walhalla, S. C. The present is a fact, the past a memory, and the future a hope. Mechanical Engineering. Private, raised to the fourth power. President Senior Dancing Club: Vice-President Junior Dancing Club: Sophomore Dancing Club; Member Block ••( ' Club: Chairman Ring Commit- tee; A. I E. E. ; American Legion: Oconee County Club: Senior Privates ' Club: Cheer Leader; Tig- er ' ' Staff; Chronicle staff ' 20, 21. Look who ' s here! Tt ' s Gei rge — the beaming Star of Wall alia, Spartanburg. and Columbia. George has been an outstanding li ure of his class: his keen sense of humor and ready wit have saved many situations for himself and others. He is a brilliant companion, and this faculty together with his good nature has made all with whom he has been associated his staunchest friends. He has an interesting love affair the outcome of which all predict will be a happy home for two. His influ- ence in student affairs is shown by the honors that have been his. His accomplishments are many and his friends are numerous. Naught but success can come to one who is so amply blest with personal magnetism, tireless energy, and natural ability. Page Fifty-four SAMUEL JONES HAYES Rock Hill, S. C. The Secret of Success is Constancy to Purpose. Agronomy. Private; Private: 1st Sergeant; Major. Circulation Manager Chronicle; American Legion; Picked Company 19; Central Officers ' Training, School, Camp Gordon; R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp Jackson; 1st Sergeants ' Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs: Agricultural Society: Agron- omy Club; Prosecuting Critic. Treasurer, President Palmetto Literary Society. Sam ' ' or ' ' Major , as he is sometimes called, entered Clemson some four years ago, and since that time he has neither gained nor lost a freckle. However, this does not diminish his glory on the drill field or lessen his grace on the dance floor. Sam has always been a diligent worker and a staunch friend. His literary ability seems to have been the result of extensive correspondence with the gentler sex. at least his more recent writings indicate that he has had a varied experience along that line. When Sam is questioned as to the future, there conies a twinkle into his eye; therefore they must have it all planned out. Luck to you, Sam ; and we predict success in whatever you may under- take. Cope, S. C. My girl and my pipe, and the i orld is all right. Horticulture. Private; Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Senior Private. Charter Member Hayne Literary Society; Orange- burg County Club; Agricultural Society; Bible Class Leader. Dumpy came to the lair of the Tiger from the roost of the Gamecock, feeling that thereby he would be more surely protected when he had to face the industrial world. He being ambitious, achieved the two stripes flat the Sophomore wears on the sleeve. In his Junior year, he was made a 1st sergeant. In the strenuous days of ' 17 he went to the army, spending more than two years in the service of his country. He returned to Clemson after being away for three years. Major , as he is familiarly known, will be among the leading fruit growers of the South at some early date, and will be remembered for hin pulling for the grade of lieutenant eolonel. Page Fifty-five LAWRENCE BUPON HEFFNER Spartanburg, S. C. A man zvit i a smile is a man viorth ixhile. Civil Engineering. Private: Private: Private: 2nd Lieutenant. President Junior Class: Commencement Marshall ' 20; Secretary and President Spartanburg County Club: Sophomore, Junior. Senior Dancing Clubs: Scrub Football ' 19: Varsity Football ' 20: Block C Club: Assistant Manager Baseball ' 20. Seldom do we find in one man merit, ability and intellect. It is a very rare combination, but Hetf possesses all three qualities. He is a worthy friend, a true gentleman, and above all a man. His ready smile, his magnetic personality, and his forceful character have all combined to make him one of the most popular men in the Class of ' 21. He is not only a good athlete and a good student: but he is also a good pal. Heff hails from the City of Success ' ' , and he is always talking of that city and its pretty girls. He he hasn ' t a girl, but there are those who know differently. Heff ' ' is a civil engineer. He pos- sesses ability, energy, and determination: therefore we may expect him to make the greatest success in life. The entire class extend to you their very best wishes. Conestee, S. C. Take everybody ' $ advice, then do as you please. Chemistry. Private: Private: Private: Senior Private. Member Chemistry Club: Clean Sleeve Club; ior Privates ' Club: Greenville County Club. Here is a lad, a good pipe dreamer , by the name of Hendrix. Bill comes from the little town of Conestee. which is situated in Greenville County. He found his way to Clemson in some unknown and mysterious way; and in the fall of ' IT he became a member of the Class of ' 21. At first it was hard for Bill to understand the art of studying, but the Sophomores by getting busy with the paddles, gave him a start. He had been at Clemson only a short while when somebody poured a boitle of acid on him and as a conse- quence of this he decided to take chemistry. When some one asked him why he took chemistry, he said. I want to analyze my girl ' s love so as to be sure it is pure and unadulterated . We wish him the best of success in this, and in all other tasks. I CHARLES SYDNEY HENR1QUEZ, Jamaica, B. V. I. If hat ' s the use of worrying, it never was worth while. Civil Engineering. Private: Private: Corporal: Sergeant Major; 1st Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant. S. A. T. ( ' .: American Legion: Carolina Literary Society: Secretary and Treasurer ' 20, President ' 2 1 Cosmopolitan CluJb; Senior Dancing Club; Class Basketball ' 20, ' 2d; Company Champion Basketball Team ' 21; Scrub Basketball ' ' 20, ' 21; Hobo Club; Manager Tennis Club. About four years ago this lad heard about Clem- son: and, after bidding farewell to his native is- land, Charles landed here (sea chest and all) with a determination to master the fundamentals of civil engineering. This frank young fellow has won a host of friends with his amiable disposition and ready smile. ' ' C. S. is especially fond of the great game, basketball. He has played exception ally well on the basketball court with class and company teams, and he bids fair to push somebody for a berth on the varsity this year. To know V is lad is to like him. We know that he will always display that indomitable spirit which is characteristic of every Clemson man. Truly might it bo said of Charles, He was a man : and the Class of ' 21 bids him God speed as he begins his upward climb to success. LOYLESS HAMPTON HIERS Beaufort, S. C. One nl the greatest engineering achievements is the management of women. Mechanical Engineering. Private: Corporal: Sergeant: Senior Private. Member Sophomore. Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs: A. I. E. E.; Jailbird Club; Senior Privates ' chili: President Beaufort County Club. D took this Beaufort lad about two years to real- ize that Ins place was with the Class of ' J 1 Having realized this, he joined our ranks in tin- fall of ' HI and has secured a record-breaking acquisition of demerits. There has been none in the class more faithful than he. ■ ' Loveless , or Rootbeer first came to Clemson to finish his education: but. judg- ing from the daily mail, we are led to believe that he has remained for the additional purpose of being in i, Greenville. It is rumored that he was once a man of military aspirations: but. having failed to convince ' ' Mike ' ' , he now champions ' in- causi of the Jailbirds . Often when the monotony lias become almost unbearable, he has saved the day bj his optimistic nature or by his word of good cheer. IS ut probably his most outstanding characteristic is the earnestness with which he faces everj situation — an earnestness which brings to men Happiness, Success, and Fame. Page Fifty-seven HERMAN F. L. HOFFMEVER Darlington, S. C. Be a friend to all and you will have friends. Mechwical Engineering. Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private. Darlington County Club: Member of Professor Bryan ' s Sunday School Class; Palmetto Literary Socien ; 60 Pioneer Infantry. Camp Wadsworth; Y. M. C. A.; Senior Bibb- Class; Sergeant at-Arms, Committee-on-Appeals, Cbaplain. Palmetto Literary Society. In the fall of ' 15 great gloom was east over the plains of Darlington. It was with reluctance that our friend Hoff left his native habitat to assume the duties of a cadet in ' Tigertown . He first cast his lot with the Class of ' 19, but it took him two years to establish equilibrium between his methods of reasoning and the fundamentals neces- sary to be a Sophomore. Hence be joined forces with the Class of ' 20. Then the scrap ' ' over there involved our country and Hoff dropped out one year to answer the call of the nation. Now he is one of the ablest members of the Class of ' 21. No member of our class can boast of a deportment record like his. and few can equal his ability to make an extemporaneous speech. He too often visual- izes that happy little home ' n everything, and also her. Hoff has the ability and perseverance that is bound to win, and we predict a happy future for him. MMETT BRADFORD JORDAN Lamar, S. C. Let others find out your importance. ' Animal Husbandry. Private; Private: Private; Senior Private. Calhoun Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Judging Team; Darlington County Club; Clean Sleeve Club; Senior Privates ' Club; S. A. T. C. ; American Legion Cutie just happened in from Lamar without letting us know a thing about it. consequently the brass band did not meet him at the station. Some- what taken back, he resolved to prove to us that lie deserved notice. Needless to say. he has suc- ceeded well in his undertaking. He is naturally smart, and his marks in the class-room have won for him the respect of all his professors. Being somewhat small in stature, he was over- looked by the military department when selecting their military leaders. He did not worry about that, however, because he knew that Napoleon Bon- aparte was small in stature also, and that size does not make the man. When it comes to ladies . Cutie holds a full hand, for he is truly a ladies ' man. The hard- est problem that will confront him in the future, will be the final selection. Farewell. • ' Cutie , old boy, we are expecting great things of you. and our best wishes are that you may reach tile top in your chosen life-work. Page Fifty-eight JAMES MIKE KEMPSON Saluda, S. C. Anybody can point out difficulties; but it calls for bratun and courage to look beyond dif- ficulties to the end. Electrical Engineering. Private: Private: Corporal; Senior Private. Palmetto Literary Society: Senior Privates ' Club; President Saluda County Club; Junior and Senior Member A. I. E. E. Behold! Here ' s old ' ' Skemp ' ' . He came from the garden spot of Carolina to Clemson for the purpose of obtaining an education. He lias grown into one of the most renowned wizards of the lightning flash that Crip was able to produce this year: and he needs only the veneering, ac- quired when one strikes the stern realities of en engineering life, to make one of the big engineers of the land. If one would look in room 276 some quiet night lie probably would see Skemp por- ing over the contents of a little cerulean-hued bil- let-doux, his face all illuminated with happiness. Within his narrow focus of vision stands a picture which lie cherishes above all others. That ' s all right Skemp , for we know if you win her heart as well as you have the hearts of your classmates there is happiness in store for you. HAROLD LEVY KEYSERLIM, Beaufort, S. C. They love him most zc io know him best. Horticulture. Private: Sergeant: Private; Senior Private. Block C Club: Columbian Literary Society; Senior Privates ' Club: Agricultural Society; Horti- cultural Club: Senior Dancing Club: Beaufort Countj (lull. Varsity Football. Goldie hails from Beaufort and is good repre- sentative of that pretty little town nestling on the shores of the Atlantic Keyserling go! an idea that truck farming around Beaufort could be improved upon, so he journeyed to Tigertown to get the latest dope on the growing of Spuds . His nat- ural ability to wag his tongue and his invincible line carved from Noah Webster ' s dictionary, have placed him high in the esteem of his professors and his classmates. He stepped upon the gridiron his Freshman year determined to win the coveted Block ( ' . For four years he battled, winning the ad- miration of all by his stick to it iveness . and finally achieved the honor he so well deserved. He is also a swimmer and wrestler of great ability. Goldie ' s million dollar smile is known to all Tigers ' ' , for it betokens a genial, frank, big- hearted temperament. This and his wielding of an unsurpassable line makes the ladies fall for him; hence his name. He-Wamp . His host of admiT- ers predict for him great success. Page Fifty-nine ARNOLD ROBERTS KILGORE Richburg, S. C. Solitude is the greatest of companions — she never tells a secret or betrays a trust. Agronomy. Private; S. A. T. (. ' .; Private; Senior Private. Debater ' s Medal 20; Recording Secretary and President Carolina Literary Society; Vice-President Chester Countj Club; Field Clerk Clean Sleeve Club: Agricultural Society: Senior Privates ' Club; Junior Football Team; Class Basketball ' 19; ' 20; Bible Class Leader; Bob Club; Students Newspaper Correspondents ' Club: Vice-President Agronomy Club: American Legion. In September, ' 17, the town of Simpsonville en- trusted this cheerful Scottish lad to the care of Clemson. While here he acquired for himself the name of ' ' Poet . This does not mean that he is a noted writer of verse (course he does that too), but it means that he expresses poetic thoughts through the medium of prose. He is especially noted for this in his letters to the fairer sex. Poet has a ready smile and a willingness to help others, both of which have won for him a host of friends at Clemson and elsewhere. We pre- dict that soon he will be raising cows, ducks. z , ' n everything that fall in the category of agronomy. JOHN MARTIN KING Lancaster, S. C. There is no armour against fate; Death lays his icy hands on Kings. Dairying. Private: Private: Sergeant: Private. Editor-in-chief Chronicle ; President Sopho- more Class; President Agricultural Society; Secre- tary Agricultural Society: Exalted Ruler Senior Privates ' Club: First Sergeants ' Club; Palmetto Literary Society; Vice-President Lancaster County Club: Senior Dancing Club. This tall, good-looking youth entered Clemson in the fall of ' 17. To say that everybody at Clemson is his friend is to give some idea of the popularity he has attained for himself at Clemson. He has attained no little distinction in his classes, and we predict for him a brilliant future in whatever work he undertakes. Big Mary hails from the county of Lancaster, and he is ardent in his praise for his native land. He carries on a varied and complex correspondence, and his closest friends can gain but little dope as to his fair ones. His good nature, high spirit, and calm judgment are qualities that have made him one of the most respected and highly honored men of the Class of ' 21. Page Sixty JOHN MILTON KIRKLAND, JR Ehrhardt, S. C. The world looks brighter from behind a smile. Mechanical Engineering. Private; Private; Sergeant: 1st Lieutenant. Ilaym- Literary Society; President Tri-County Club; Students ' Newspaper Correspondence Club; Class Baseball; Camp Jackson R. O. T. C. Camp; Senior R. O. T. C. When we speak of Kirk ' ' , we think of a jolly redheaded boy who has a heart larger than his body. Red came here in ' 17 with the intention of completing a course in Mechanical Engineering. and, though his path has been beset by numerous ' ' Love Affairs , we now see him nearing his goal with flying colors. It is hard to say which has lighted his way the most — that which is in his head, or that which is on it. During Red ' s stay here, lie lias taken part in many branches of college activities and has always striven for a better and greater Clemson. He has made many friends by his genial disposition and winning ways. In future years when the Class of ' 21 has scattered far and wide, there will be many who will think of Red ■ — the boy who was a friend to all. LOUIS HOPE LACHICOTTE irig has been which shall not bettered be hereafter. Electrical Engineering. Private; Corporal: Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant; Band Leader -Member of Glee Club ' 19, ' 20; Manager Glee Club ' 21; Member of Orchestra ' 19, ' 20, ' ' - ' l; Ca- det Steward in M. E. Church; R. 0. T. ( ' .; Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Dancing Clubs; A. I. E. E. Although this young man is exceedingly small in stature, he is not necessarily small mentally. Hail- ing from the Capitol City, he cast his lot with us in our quest for learning and has succeeded won derfully well. To say that he has worked diligently would express mildly what this lad has done during liis staj :ii Clemson. His first year brought forth the tnals and hardships common to all Tigers, and it was not until Ins second year thai lie demon Strated his ability as a musician. It was with his guidance and by his untiring efforts thai the band made a most creditable showing this year. The lofty standards and high ideals of service ami duty that ' this youth possesses place him among the most prominent members of his class. It is not i sarj t saj that Louis  ill make a success in life, for his high spirit, sound judgment, and never tiring efforts point to great accomplishments. Page Sixty-one GEORGE SHEALEY LAXGFORD Blythewood, S. C. Experience is a hard teacher. Entomology. Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private. Senior Privates ' Club: Palmettn Literary Soci- ety; Senior Dancing Club; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Camp Jackson; Richland Count; Club; Agricultural So- ciety. V ' v the above picture represents George or Dream , whichever you choose to call him. In tin fall of ' 17 George was confronted with the fact that a college education was essential to one ' s hap- piness anil success. After much deliberation, he decided that Clemson was the place to satiate his burning desire for knowledge. He discovered that he was especially fitted for the study of entomol- ogy; therefore he spends mi st of his time catching and examining bugs. On the day of George ' s de- pai ' ture the mayor i-sn,-,l a proclamation declaring n half-holiday, and the whole town is expectantly awaiting his return. Knowing George as we do, we feel confident tl at he will make a success in whatever phase of life he chooses to follow. He is the possessor of an altruistic nature and a charm- ing personality. George, we predict that there is great success in store for you. Animal Husbandry. Private; Private: Sergeant; Senior Private. American Legion: Senior Privates ' Club: Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Palmettn Literary Soci- ety : Agricultural Society. This lad comes from the flatlands of Jasper County where the lilies bloom so fair. Ye are not surprised at his ability to win out among the fair ones ' ' when we barn that he is from the thriving little town of Gillisonville. Laugh anil grow fat seems to express ' ' Navy ' s ' ' extreme good nature. His splendid personality and his kindness to all with whom he conies in contact makes for him a host of friends wherever he goes. Tom came to Clemson with us in the fall of ' 17. bringing with him a firm determination to make good as a student and to leave a record of which he would always be justly proud. We feel sure that both of these great purposes have been most successfully accomplished. We do not know what line of work he will pursue; but. .judging from the zeal and earnestness he has manifested at C lemson. we conclude that lie is bound to succeed in the affairs of life. Page Sixty-tiio Garnett, S. C. A man ivi h determination and ' stiekahility ' — tliat ' s me. Horticulture. Private: Private; 1st Sergeant; Captain. Battery P. (list Artillery A. E. F. ; Recording and Corresponding Secretary Carolina Literary Society; Agricultural Society; ' 19 Club; Executive Commit- tee American Legion: Treasurer A. E. P. Club; 1st Sergeants ' Club: Vice President Hampton County Club ' 20,; President Hampton County Club ' 21; Senior Dancing Club; Picked Company ' 19; Scrub Football ' 16; Class Football ' 20. ' ' Hone claims to bail from Garnett and. al- though many of us doubted that such a ' ' Jeweled City ' ' really existed, we located the place after spending many weary hours over a map. He came to Clemson in 1911. but in 1912 he gave up the idea of getting a dip . Then in the fall of 1916 he came back and this time he left to answer his country ' s call. He saw active service in France. and at the close of the war be returned to Clemson. Bone ' ' is noted for loyalty to his many friends, bis unselfishness, and I is ability to handle men. Bone ' s ' ' highest ambition is to get married and to settle down on his own farm; so here is wishing him the very best of luck. ALBERT SIDNEY LAW ION Lo-vest thou me for my beauty ' s sake Love not me, then. Animal Husbandry. Private; Corporal: Lst Lieutenant. Carolina Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Stock .lodging Team: Treasurer Carolina Literarj Society; S. A. T. C. ; Hampton County Club: class Football; Hull club: Secretarj and Treasurer Meth- odist Cadet Sunday School. Following in the footsteps ol several older broth- ers, this lad left his abode in Hampton County to enter Clemson. His four years of preparation for life ' s battles have worked wonders for him. He, by hi- earnest work, ha- attained no little cli-tmc t ion in the classroom; and his winning disposition has won for him many friends. Dan Cupid ' s ' ' .Hurts to pierce his heart lave so far been vain: but we believe that some day one shaft will find the mark and Bone will fall :i - lave other great men. Bone ' s purpose - ' ' ems to have been to gi i all out of his course that was possible, for his numerous questions and laid study show clearly his intense interest in his subjects. It is not i ssary to wish this loyal Tiger success for his hard work, calm judgment and pleasant disposition will carry him to any desired goal Page Sixty-three RICHARD ERNEST LELAND McClellanville, S. C. Friendship above all lies does bind the heart; And Faith in friendship is the noblest part. Mechanical Engineering. Private: Private; Corporal; Senior Private. Charleston County Club; Senior Privates ' Club; Palmetto Literary Society; Junior and Senior Danc- ing Club; Com]. any Football; I E. E : American Legion; R. ). T. ( ' . Camp, Camp Jackson. Slim , as he is known by all his friends, is a true type of a friend and a gentleman. Although he comes from the small town of McClellanville, he is quite large in stature, in intellect, and in heart. His most enjoyable pastime is writing letters to Lander College and reading letters from Lander College. Cupid is one of Slim ' s best friends and, judging from t! e number of letters that he writes, the little God must lave him roped and tied. If loyalty, character, and wisdom are in de- mand in the world. Slim ' s success is certain. We feel certain that in 1 is future life he will do much good and that great success will be his. J.UDDEXBARR McGOWAN Ehrhardt, S. C. Disguise our bondage as vie ' will, ' Tis woman, woman rules us still. Mechanical Engineering. Private: Private: Private: Senior Private. Member Literary Society: A. I. E. E. ; Clean Sleeve Club; Senior Privates ' Club: Secretary, Treasurer. President County Club; American Le- gion: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; Freshman Football ' 17. Jesse, better known as ' Wop ' ' , came to our flock in ' 17, but thought tie life of a Clemson cadet too hard for him. After trying the College at Charleston for a while, he returned to dear old Clemson in ' 19. His good disposition and willing- ness to help the other fellow has won for him num- bers and numbers of rial friends. Although Cripp and Slim ' ' have worried him. he rinds time to write to the ladies. Wop always makes a hit with the ladies. Ask some of the gills at a near-by college. His ambitions have been anything but military, as he would lather have friends than any office that ' ' Mike ' ' could give him. Wop ' s ability to make friends and hold them will no doubt win for him success. For after all isn ' t success mankind ' s appreciation of his fellow-being? Pane Sixty-four MALCOLM PROTHRO McNAIR Aiken, S. C. A happy disposition is the prism that deflects the blue rays. Textile. Private; Sergeant; Sergeant Major; Senior Pri- vate. Corresponding Secretary and Charter Member Textile Society; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; Thalian Club; Vice-President Aiken County Club; A. E. F. Club; American Legion; Senior Pri- vate Club. Away back in the prewar days, this genial smil- ing Scotchman deserted the bright lights and al- lurements of the ' ' Queen City , as he calls it. and came to Clemson in order that he might learn to weave and spin. Scarcely had he begun to en- joy the honors of a Sophomore, when the ' ' Kaiser began to cut up , and as a result we find Mae rigged out as a hard, salty gob. For the next two years Mac was busily engaged in chasing sub- marines and vamping the pretty French girls. With the signing of the armistice. Mac came back with the intention of making good, and his record shows how well he has succeeded. To know ' ' Mac is to like him: his cheerful smile and optimistic nature lave won for him an unusually large num- ber of friends. In his future life, his many friends wish him the best of luck, and realize that only success can awail him THOMAS LEROY McMEEKIN Monticello, S. C. Agree if you can; if not dispute it like a man. Chemistry. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private. Secretary ami President Hayne Literary Society; Chemistry Science club: class Football ' 18, ' 19; Scrub Baseball ' 18, ' 19; All class Baseball Team ' 19; American Legion ; Secretarj Fairfield County Club: R. 0. T. C. Camp. Camp Jackson, Here is one of the sincerest men of the Class of ' 21 — a man who is not known for what lie says, but for what he does. This being the case he has wen the respect and confidence of his instructors and the admiration of his classmates. ' Mac ' ' is very fortunate, for no member of the fair sex has entered into his life during his four college years; therefore he has lad ample time to give to ins work and has not been disturbed by the insistent calls ,,f Cupid. This may be clue to the tact that he- is a chemist and in his analysis of love lie did not get favorable results. lie is an ardent disciple of Dickey ; and judging from his high marks, his natural ability, and his strict application to work, we feel sure Tlat he will reach a high mark in the chemical world. Page Sixty-five THOMAS RIFF McMEEKIN Jenkinsville, S. C. Who does not love wine, women, and song; Remains a fool his whole life long. Civil Engineering. Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private. Member Hobo Club; Senior Privates ' Club; Literary Critic Havne Literary Siii t. Naval L ' nit S T i . H. O. T. C. Training Camp. Camp Jackson. Tommy ' ' . or • ' Mac ' ' , as lie is sometimes called, came to Clemson four years ago from the little city of Jenkinsville. This bright lad, with his sunny smile and curly hair, came here with the praiseworthy ambition of being a civil engineer. Thus far. Mac ' ' has been living up to his ambi- tion of looking through a transit, although we can- not say that he lias always been careful to look at the rod. We have noticed that practically every Wednesday morning the mail is heavier than usual and a certain little blond over there always gets something that looks very much like a book. From all these outward signs, we would not he much sur- prised if Mac surveyed out a little bungalow for two and settled down to his life ' s work. Clem- son will be losing a real man when Tommy leaves: but we feel sure that he has a big future before him — a future that will be a credit both to Clemson and to himself. So good-bye. and best of luck to vera. Mac . SAMUEL NELSON MACE Centenary, S. C. I had rather love that which I cannot have, than to have that which I cannot love. Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E.; S. A T. C. : Sophomore, Junior, Sen- ior Dancing Clubs: Senior Privates ' Club; Cal- houn Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer Swamp Fox Club ' 20; President Swamp Fox Club ' 21. Sam . S. X. , or Bub , as he is called by his host of friends, was recruited from his native haunts in Marion. Huh ' ' is of a reserved nature, which wins the admiration of all who know him. His name is suggestive of an affable, altruistic, and generous nature. He typifies the old adage, To know him is to like him . A corroboration of this truth is substantiated by the fact that his friends are numerous. He ' s not gigantic in stature, but is constructed of the material that makes conquerors. Bub ' s characteristics include an indomitable will power, great determination, and all constit- uents that go to make success. We cannot help but make the prognostication that Bub is des- tined to make a career of renown for himself. Bub , we expect you to be a contemporary to men who will be monarchs in the electrical world. Page Sixty-six Manning, S. C. ' Be what you seem. Seem iv iat you are. Agronomy. Private; Private; Private; Private; S. A. T. C.; Senior R. O. T. C, R. O. T. C. Camp Jackson, ' 20. Agronomy Club; Clean Sleeve Club; American Legion; Senior Private Club. Mac ' ' hails from the prosperous town of Man- ning. He came to Tigertown in the fall of ' 17 with the determination and intention of making good. His sturdy habits and pleasing manner have won for him the respect and admiration of all those with wliom he has come in contact during his stay at Clemson. ' ' Mac ' ' is an unusually diligent student. Despite the fact that he spends most of his time reading love stories, he always winds up the term with a good report. As in the case of all ambitious young men. Mac has visions of a bungalow just big enough for two, to be built somewhere near the hallowed fields over which he, as a barefoot boy, chased rab- bits and chipmunks. Mac has chosen Agronomy as his life ' s voca- tion, and as an Agronomist we predict for hira a great success. THOMAS PETERSON MAYES Mayesville, S. C. Let not your studies interfere with your sleep: Civil Engineering. Private; Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 2nd Lieu- tenant. S. A. T. C. ; American Legion; R. . T. C. Camp, Camp Jackson; Picked Company ' 19; Carolina Lit- erary Society; Hobo club; Sumter County Club. Back in the fall of ' 17 all Mayesville. both fam- ily and friends of old T. P. ' s , turned out to see him start for college. His military career, since lie has been with us. has been, on the whole, a fairly successful though uneventful one. Put we feel sure that if he had not followed his motto as closely as he has, he would probably have had a much more varied one T. P. or Turning Point came here to take civil engineering; but for all bis bespectacled and studious appearance he has. like many of the rest of as, only been ex- posed to his course He vows that he is going to return home and build a little bungalow, and then find a young lady with light hair and blue eyes Here ' s wishing the best f link to you, T. P. ami to Her. fD Page Sixty-seven ROBERT SIDNEY MELLETTE Sumter, S. C. Rather than submit to shame To die 1 would prefer. Horticulture. Private: Private; Private; Senior Private. R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp Jackson; American Le- gion; Vice-President Calhoun Literary Society; Sophomore. Junior. Senior Dancing Clubs: President Bob Club: Sophomore Cooperative Committee; Company Baseball ' 20: Students ' Correspondence Club; Company Football ' 20; Gamecock County Club; Clean Sleeve Club; Senior Privates ' Club; Agricultural Society. Any attempt to give some idea of this young man ' s history in a few words would be futile. Dur- ing his four years at Clemson he has accomplished much in his classes. His optimistic attitude and winning personality have won for him a host of friends. Mullet ' ' lias an inclination toward mem- bers of the fair sex. but the only dope his most intimate friends have been able to obtain is that he writes regularly to some one at Winthrop. It seems that he intends to go back to Sumter and settle down on a farm with his better half. We know that his ability and determination will win for him a great e al. GEORGE HEATH MELTON Chester, S. C. To God, thy country, and thy friends be true. Textile. Frivate: Corporal: Sergeant, S. A. T. C. ; 2nd Lit utenant. Member Hayne Literary Society: Prosecuting Critic: Vice-President of Hayne Literary Society: Chester County Club: Secretary and Treasurer Wofford Fitting School Club: Charter Member, Vice-President of Society of Textile Engineers: Sophomore, Junior. Senior Dancing Clubs: Ameri- can Legion : Member Square and Compass Club. George, or more commonly known as Doc , is a native of Chester. Well may this town be proud of this lad. for since ' Doc has been at Clemson, he has made a great success of his college career. George ' s greatest interest has been in literary soci- ety work, and by his enthusiastic and energetic work he has made the Hayne Literary Society a most valuable member. He is by far the most original man of his class, and it has been with combined •wonder and admiration that we have watched his career. Doc ' s sterling qualities have made him a favorite with everyone, and his ready good nature and friendly bearing have won for him a host of friends, who wish for him the greatest success in after life. Page Sixty-eight JULIAN CREIGHTON MILLER Lexington, S. C. O, Ship of Duty, Carry me to the Port of Call. Horticulture. Corporal; Sergeant; Color Sergeant; Lieutenant Colonel. Seaman 2nd Class O. M. S.; Ensign U. S. N. R. P.; Secretary Palmetto Literary Society; Vice-Pres- ident. President Lexington County Club; ' 19 Club; A. E. F. Club ; American Legion ; Agricultural So- ciety; Senior Dancing Club. In the fall of ' 15 ' ' J. C. or Ensign ' ' came to Clemson from the ' ' Sand Hills of Lexington County. He labored untiringly until ' 17 when he joined the navy and did nis part in subduing Kaiserism . He sailed the sea for two years and then he obtained his release and came back to Clemson to complete his education. His fine phy- sique has made him the conspicuous Lieutenant Colonel of the cadet corps. Until his Senior year he was a diligent student, but recently he has con- tracted a severe case of Effeminitis and his studies have suffered accordingly. J. C. has made an enviable record in letter writing. He is a close student of agriculture and his course in horti- culture -ill fit him for life ' s work, which we be- lieve will be for him a work of pleasure and great success. OLIX BOYCE MILLS Prosperity, S. C. And tho he promise to his loss, He makes his promise good. Agricultural Education. Private; Corporal; ergeant; Lieutenant; Senior R. O. T. C. Member Newberry County Club; Vice-President ' 21; Member Agricultural Society; Freshman De- flating Team; Intercollegiate Debating Team ' 20; Secretary and President Wade Hampton Literary Society; Bible Class Leader: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Blue Ridge Conference ' 19; Y. M. C. A. Editor The Chronicle ; R. 0. T. C. Training Camp, Camp Jackson. Unassuming in his ways, thoughtful and consid- erate of everyone, never forcing himself upon any- one, and never seeking the spotlights, this lad has gained for himself a host of friends at Clemson. Parson , as he is called by his friends, came to us from the little town of Prosperity and, judging from the way he boosts that place, it must be some burg . Parson leave a record at Clemson which anyone would be proud of. The entire class will watch with interest his success in after life. We realize that he will succeed because he lui the abil- ity and determination. We extend our best wishes to you, old top , and wish you the best of success. fiiiiiiMiHhiHiimimiiiiiuiiiiiummiw Page Sixty-nine PAUL MURRAY MINUS St. George S. C. Love sought is good, but given unsought is better. Animal Husbandry. Private: Corporal: Regimental Sergeant Major; Battalion Adjutant. S retary, Literary Critic. President Wade Hamp- ton Literary Society ' : Secretary and Treasurer Dor- chester County Club: Agricultural Society: S. A. T. i Southeastern Livestock Judging Contest: R. O. T C. Camp. Camp Jackson: American Legion; Bull Club. A man shows his real worth by what he does; therefore Paul may be recognized as one of the hardest workers who ever entered Clemson. Four years ago he came to Clemson from the town of St. George and during that time he has made many close friends and lias won a host of admirers. Due to sickness and other causes, his college work has several times been interrupted, and it took hard work backed by a srreat determination to make up the several weeks of work he lost each time. How- ever. ' Plus never faltered: but began each task with a smile and each time he won. Clemson may well be proud of this member of the Class of ' 21. We all congratulate him on the great success lie is bound to win by his ability and determination. JOHN BYRON MOORE Anderson, S. C. Determination is the master key to success. Mechanical Engineering. Private: Corporal: 1st Loeutenant: Captain. Corresponding Secretary. Pr.- ident Calhoun Lit- erarv Society: Secretary, Treasurer. President An- derson County Club: Electric City Club: R. O. T. C. Camp. Camp Jackson: Sophomore. Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs: Company and Class Football: Ten- nis Club: A. I. E. E : Correspondents ' Club. Miggles or ' Gamecock , as he is sometimes called, says his Briar Patch is in Anderson. John is the personification of good nature: and this, together with his frank, open-hearted ways, have made him one of the most popular boys of our class. John is not a football man: but we believe he could play as was shown at the Carolina game by his attempt to make a touchdown with a game- cock instead of a pigskin. This was indicative of John ' s cool nerve and staunch loyalty. He stands a paragon in the engineering world: and. to him in his chosen profession, we wish much happiness in the success which we are confident he will win. I wsi ,-. -  r T v Page Seventy HARRY BUTLER Ml ' LKEY Westminster, S. C. • -si-; i fj-q g . Spoil not the bliss of the present moment By desiring those things which cannot be. Electrical Engineering. Private; Private; Regimental Supply Officer; Cap- tain Supply Officer. Captain P Company; Naval Unit S. A. T. C; American Legion; Sophomore Class Football; Soph- omore. Junior. Senior Dancing Clubs; Palmetto Lit- erary Society; A. I. E. E. ; Students ' Correspond- ence Club. Monk , as we all know him, hails from West- minster; but do not hold this against him, for he is a true type of a friend and a gentleman. He is known on the campus by his cheerful smile and sunny disposition. His first year at Clemson he had a vague idea that he wanted to be a big planter, but he soon supplanted this idea with the engineer- ing project. He has been pursuing his course in electricity for a period of three years; and Crip insists that ' ' Monk has reached but one definite conclusion and that is this. That classroom hiber- nation is the logical way to recuperate on the day after attending a midnight ball the night before . Our best wishes go out with him as he goes out to win that success that is sure to be his. WATSON BOBO MURPHY Union, S. C. He ' s true to God who ' s true to man. He ' s true to man who ' s true to himself; Then, knoiv thyself- Agricultural Education. Private: Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private. Treasurer Wade Hampton Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Camp. Camp Jackson; Senior Privates ' Club; Camp Jackson R. O. T. C. Rifle Team; American Legion; Union County Club; Agricultural Society; Student Bible Class. This is the story of Poet — well beloved by those who know him. In his youth there dawned in his henrt a desire for an education, and his in- terest in agriculture caused him to select Clemson College. His career at Clemson lias distinguished him as a hard-working young man of great perse- verance and marked native ability. In his career he has been guided by high ideals and gentlemanly conduct. His good record is a symbol of his future success. Poet has selected Education as his specialty, and we feel certain that he will be sue cessful in rendering a noble service to mankind, No doubl South Carolina will some day hail him as one of her sons of honor. Page Seventy-one WILLIAM HENRY .NEW ION Charleston, S. C. Sincerity is the basis of all true success. Civil Engineering. Private: Corporal; Serjeant; 2nd Lieutenant. K. O. T. C: S. A. T. C; Vice-President Palmetto Literary Society: Literary Editor of Chronicle J Vice-President Charleston County Club. Fig ' ' , as he is called by his friends, first en- tered the portals of Clemson in the fall of ' 17. He was previously an inmate of the Charleston Orphan House for a number of years. He is of a very quiet and reserved nature, and he never undertakes any- thing without carrying it out in full. ' ' Fig has acquired a large number of friends at Clemson. all of whom wish him Godspeed and the very best of luck. Newt , we are looking forward to your being the very leading figure in whatsoever you do. FLETCHER ODOM McColl, S. C. Take everybody ' s advice and then use your o wn judgment. Textile Engineering. Private: Private: Sergeant: 1st Lieutenant. Carolina Literary Society: Charter Member Tex- tile Societv: Vice-President Marlboro Countv Club; Member American Legion; S. A. T. C. : R. O. T. C. ; Camp Jackson; Senior Dancing Club. Grayson makes friends very rapidly and has the power to hold every one of them. By his gentle- manly conduct and kindheartedness he has won many friends at Clemson. This lad believes in let- ting the future take care of itself. He meets diffi- culties with a smile. — he is a true optimist. When Grayson first arrived here, he was immediately at- tracted by the racket emanating from the ' ' Hall of Fame ' , and on investigation he was so attracted by the machinery that he at once became a Lint Head . And so he has remained ever since. With his amiable personality and unusual ability we are sure that he cannot fail in his chosen life ' s work. Here ' s to you Grayson. May the greatest of happi- ness and success be yours. Page Sezenty-tuo Marion, S. C. Happy am I, from care I am free; Why aren ' s they all contented like me? Horticulture. Private; Private; Sergeant; Captain. President; Vice-President, and Corresponding Secretary Calhoun Literary Society; Taps Edi- tor of Classes and Clubs; Glee Club ' 20, ' 21; Block C Club; Varsity Baseball ' 20, ' 21; Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class; Swamp Fox Club; American Legion; Agricultural Society; Class Base- ball ' 19; Class Football ' 19, ' 20; All-class Baseball ' 19; All-class Football ' 20; Captain Junior Football Team. Here is a real man. It is Bulldog , the little bow-legged fellow with the sunny smile. True to the characteristics of most specimens of his size, he makes lots of noise; but he is harmless. He is, as his name signifies, a terror (among the fair sex). They come; they see; they all fall. As a student, his record in the classroom is one to be proud of. Bulldog is a friend to all; and, by his kindness and his sunny disposition, he has made himself one of the most popular men in school. Bulldog , we admire you for what you are, and we hate to bid you farewell. May you ever be favored by the god of Success. JAMES CONNOR OWENS Laurens, S. C. shall either find a ivay or make it. Horticulture. Private; Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Colonel. Secretary Freshman Class; Class Baseball ' 17; Varsity Baseball ' 18, ' 20, ' 21; Captain Baseball Team; Varsity Football ' 17, ' 19, ' 20 ; Vice-Presi- dent Block C Club; Track Team ' 19; Member A. E. F. Club; Adjutant American Legion; Thalian Club; Secretary and President Laurens County Club; President Hayne Literary Society; Enter- tainment Committee; Commencement Marshall; Ad- vertising Manager Taps; Agricultural Society; 1st Sergeants ' Chili. This is Susie , our tackle on the football team and our cadet colonel. He came to Clemson in the fall of ' 16, but the war interrupted his college career. After service in France, lie came back to finish his education. Susie has done much for his college on the gridiron and on the baseball dia- mond. He lias a personality all his own, and this has served to win him many friends. We all may be sure when he has become one of the many in this world, he will be known as one who has made a success. Luck to you, Susie , and may your journey through life be filled with much happiness. Page Seventy-three JOHN MCCAA PARKER Dalzell, S C Nothing is accomplished vnthout proper enthu- siasm. Electrical Engineering. Private: Private: Private: 2nd Lieutenant. Sumter County Club: A. I. E. K. ; R. O. T. C. Camp. Camp Jackson: S. A. T. C. One day Porkey decided that the little hamlet of Dalzell was in need of a ' ' live wire ' . Notwith- standing the resistance, he induced himself to come to Clemson that he might pursue the shocking subject of electricity, knowing it would make him a power in generating lights to those about him. Now electricity is his plaything, and we advise you not to start him talking on that subject — you had better go to sleep instead. Of course he wouldn ' t care as he takes a nap in ' Crip ' s classroom quite often. John became saturated with militarism during the reign of the S. A. T. C. and it was only recently that he was deprived of the joys of Senior Private life. He has. and always will have a host of friends who wish him well. We know the current of life down which he travels will bring him success, for we could expect nothing else from a man of his ability, ambition, and character. CLARENCE EDWARD PATTERSON Fort Mill, S. C. A spacious farm, a good piano, a , and the ziorld is mine. Agronomy. Corporal; -rgeant: 1st Sergeant: Major. Post Finance Officer Clemson College Post of American Legion: Secretary and Treasurer Lancas- ter County Club ' 18: President Lancaster County Club ' 21: President and Treasurer Agricultural So- ciety: President A. E. F. Club: President Calhoun Literary Society. Pat , as he is familiarly known, came to Clem- son in 1916. He went through two years of his college course with the greatest success, and then he answered the call and spent quite a while over there. After it was all over Pat came back to Clemson and his last two years have been more successful, if such a thing is possible, than his first two were. He has always been prominent in col- lege affairs, and. as he goes out into the world, he carries with him the admiration of everyone. This jovial red-haired Irishman is the truest of friends, the best of comrades, and a gentleman. With such assets success is assured, both in finding a com- panion for life and in attaining the highest place in his life work. m Page Seventy-four JACOB THEODORE PEARLSTINE St. Matthews, S. C. Man may hold all sorts of posts If he ' ll only hold his tongue. Animal Husbandry. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private. Recording and Corresponding Secretary, Junior and Senior Critic. Vice-President, President Wade Hampton Literary Society; Senior Privates ' Club; Agricultural Society: Bull Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs: Vice-President, President Calhoun County Club; R. O. T. C. Training Camp, Camp Jackson. J. T. hails from the noted town of St. Mat. thews, but has been at Clemson more or less during the last four years. The probability is that some time in the near future he will settle down in his own home town and there put to use some of the knowledge that he has acquired at this institution. It has indeed been a pleasure to have had J. T. with us, for he is as bright and happy as the day is long. His pleasant manners have won him many friends: and, as we are scattered to the four corners of the earth, we bid him a sad good- bye and wisli him joy and peace until we meet again. LYTTON GLADSTONE PERRITT l_.3m3r, o. v . A way o ' er the sea, ivith the coming of morn, Let me sail to a land bright and gay; And there let my soul, undefiled and pure, Rest in peace till the closing of Day. Agricultural Education. Private: Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Captain. Plattshurg R. O. T. C. Camp ' 18; Scrub Baseball ' 18, ' 20; Company Football ' 21; 1st Sergeants ' Club ' 20; President and Secretary. Palmetto Liter- ary Society; President Agricultural Society; Tiger Staff. Literary Society and V. M. C. A. Editor; Darlington County Club; Senior Dancing Class Poet ' 21; Editor-in-Chief of Taps Club; J 1 . Tn September, ' Hi, this good-looking hid came to Clemson. In ' 18 he attended the B. (). T. 0. Camp at Plattsburg, X. Y., and the following fall found him a member of the C. O. T. S. at Camp Gordon, Ga. After Uncle Sam turned him loose, L. G. , as he is known, wended his way hack to Clemson and has achieved remarkable success. With his winning manners L. G. lias won fur himself many friends and not a few honors, as he has been a competent anil faithful leader in main phases of college life. L. G. is every inch a gentleman, and his future is certain to be rewarded with suc- cess. Page Se-venty-five FRANCIS TOWLES PERRY Charleston, S. C. Do rig it and fear no man. Don ' t write and fear no woman. Agricultural Chemistry. Private: Corporal; Sergeant Major; Senior Pri- vate. Athletic Editor ' ' Tiger ; Chemistry Science Club; Senior Privates ' Club; Jailbird Club; Presi- dent Charleston County Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Club: Class Football Team. Yes, he is bow-legged, and talks more than the ordinary victrola; but he is harmless. Frankie began his college career with the intention of study- ing hard: but one day he spied someone on the campus that he fancied more than himself, and since then he has ' ' Seased to crack a book. The two things that afford him the greatest joy in life is writing letters to Winthrop and reading letters from the same place. He is one of the Class of ' 21 ' s most popular men, and his class is indeed proud to have had him with them. He is a loyal Tiger , and is always ready to help in any un- dertaking that is for the betterment of the college. As a friend, he is unsurpassed. We predict that his greatest troubles will be those of Cupid ' s mak- ing. Frankie , we bid you good-bye sadly; but the joyous memories of our acquaintance shall brighten as you climb the ladder of success. JOHN STUART PINCKNEY Charleston, S. C. Oh, what may a man within him hide, And be an angel on the outward side. Entomology. Private; Corporal: Sergeant; Lieutenant. Secretary and Treasurer Charleston County Club; Junior and Senior Dancing Class: Agricultural So- ciety; R. O. T. C. Training Camp, Camp Jackson and Camp Lee; Kindergarten 18 : Jailbird Club. As the gentle breezes blew over the lower portion of the State, they brought to this youth the first faint whisperings of Clemson, a school that would satisfy his greatest ambitions — that of a bug- chaser . Pink ente red Clemson in ' 17, a shy, quiet, innocent, unsophisticated youth. Here he has brought forth seme good fruit. Yhen not at classes ' Pink ' ' can be found in his room gazing intently at a certain photograph, or else writing to tin- original: Pink is a man with a soul, a mind, and a will; and during four years at college he has made for himself a most enviable record. Because he has quitted himself like a man, he has made many true friends, both among the students and the faculty. That Pink will be successful in life can safely be predicted. Page Seventy-six WILLIAM CURTIS PUGH Prosperity, S. C. Life does not consist in holding a good hand; but in playing a had hand well. Mechanical Engineering. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private. A. I. E. E.; Senior Privates ' Club; R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp Jackson; Secretary and Treasurer, President Newberry County Club. Curt ' ' bailed from the prosperous city of Pros- perity in the fall of ' 17. Though an engineer by endowment, he has a marked affection for plant life, especially Peaches ; and it is rumored that be is partial to the Newberry variety. He is a most congenial type of man, and the quality is re- enforced by merit and initiative. His ambition is to become a railroad magnate; but we feel that he would make a perfect success as a lawyer, for if you want to argue just find Curt . We predict great success for him in either line of work that he follows. Curtis, as we leave our Alma Mater, you have our best wishes for yourself and your future career. ADE HAMPTON RAMSEY, JR. Wedgefield, S. C. Genius ivins sometimes ; hard work zuins al- ways. Agricultural Education. Private; Corporal; Senior Private. Camp Jackson K. O. T. C. ' 20; President, Cor- responding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Sopho- more Critic, Winner Declaimer ' s Medal 20, Colum- bian Literary Society; Business Manager Chroni- cle ' 21; Executive Committee of S. C. I. O. A. ' 21; Editor C Handbook ' 21; Vice-President Agricultural Society; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer Sumter County Club; Blue Ridge Conference ' 19; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 20, ' 21; Senior Dancing Club; Class Football M9, ' 2.0; Class Baseball ' 19. Luke decided that he wanted to be a great man; and in the fall of ' 17 he began his career as a Tiger . At first the mountain air did nut agree with him; but soon the Tiger ' ' spirit gained con- trol, and now lie stands nut as one of the must loyal supporers of the college. Wade ' s line has won him a host of friends. The ( ' hiss ..f ' -J1 is indeed fortunate in having a man like Wade ' s among its number. As he assumes the duties of life, we all wish him luck, and we predict for him a bappy fu- ture. Page Seventy-seven MAURICE BOZEMAX RAXDLE Sumter, S. C. Not that I love military honors less, but that I love my friends more. Textile Engineering. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. President Freshman Class; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Cooperitive Committees; Class Football ' 18; Manager Junior Football ' 20; Varsity Football ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Block C Club; Sophomore, Junior Senior Dancing Clubs; Post Commander Clean Sleeve Club; Senior Privates ' Club; President Tex- tile Society; Hayne Literary Society; American Legion: Sumter County Club: Secretary and Treas- urer Square and Compass Club. It lias often been said that nobody loves a fat man ' ' . We have, in our friend Cat , an excep- tion to the rule for each and every one of us love each and every ounce of his avoirdupois. During the four years that Cat has been at Clemson, he has won many laurels in the classroom, in bar- racks, and on the gridiron. With his charming per- sonality and good nature he has made numerous friends I ' pmi entering Clemson he cast his lot with the Lint Heads and started out to master the art of weaving. Should he choose to follow this profession, we feel sure that there will be great things in store for him in the textile world. ELIJAH HIGH RAWL Columbia, S. C. A square deal for every man. Horticulture. Private: Private; Sergeant; Captain. Richland County Club; Carolina Literary Societv; Agricultural Society; F. A. C. O. T. S., Camp Zach- ary Taylor. Louisville, Ky. ' 18: R. O. T. C. Camp ' 20, Camp Jackson. Columbia, S. C. ; Class Football ' 19: Class Football ' 20. This eminent member of the Class of ' 21 comes from the peaceful plains of Richland County. He has been a serious-minded, faithful, honest, and highly-esteemed member of the class. Conscien- tiousness, fairness, and determination along with hard work, have earned Elijah a place in both the hearts of the faculty and the students, that will not be soon forgotten. He has chosen horticulture as his particular line of work, for he is naturally inclined towards horticultural work. We hope to see him settle down on a nice little farm, with a nice little wife, in a nice little place. We are con- fident that he will walk out into the world in his usual straightforward manner and that his upward path in the horticultural world will be adorned with glorious success. L i. Page Seventy-eight NORMAN GARDELLE RENTZ Varnville, S. C. Never over serious, not loo frivolous, but a rare good fellow. Electrical Engineering. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Members A. I. E. E. ; Class. Baesball ' 19; Class Football ' - ' o, ' 21: Varsity Baseball ' 20. X. G , sometimes known as No Good , is a product of Varnville. He journeyed to Clemson several years ago and since that time he has made quite a few friends. Everybody does not know him: but well does he play the part of a first string ' ' friend to those who have had the good fortune to come in contact with him. The same may be said of his girl friends — few in number, but truest in type. Baseball is his favorite game, and last year he did some nice hitting for the var- sity. He also was a star in class football. He tells us that lie leaves Clemson to take a two-year course at the General Electric Co.; but knowing that there is a Dear Heart , it is only natural to suppose that X. G. will soon settle down as consulting engineer of a home. HOMAS DEWEY RICK.ENBAKER Bowman, S. C. . . He viho never doubted never thought. Entomology. Private; Private; Private: Senior Private. Reporting Critic Palmetto Literary Society; Agricultural Society; S. A. T. C. ; American Le- gion; R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp Jackson; Class Foot- ball ' 19. ' 20; Vice-President Orangeburg County Cluh ; Students ' Correspondence Club; Senior Pri- vates ' Club; (lean Sleeve Club. Behold Rick , the Insect Chaser, Once you know him, you will never forget him for he pos- sesses those qualities that go with a gentleman. He is as true as steel and is everybody ' s friend, Quirt and unassuming is the idea one gets when he first meets him; but, hold on stranger, the half lias never been told. Get him started and the next question will be how in the world are you going to stop him. He has a plan on foot which, if suc- cessful, will make him famous. He intends to cross the honey bee with the lightning bug so the bees can work at night. Rick says he has only one more specimen to add to his collection, and it wears a dress. So ladies, if you see a man with a cyanide bottle in one hand and a butterfly net in tin- other, you had better seek cover immediately. Page Seventy-nine GEORGE MILES RILEY, JR. Garnett, S. C. Troubles like babies groiv larger by nursing. Mechanical Engineering. Private: Bugler: Sergeant; Captain and Adju- tant. A. I. E. K. : Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs: Vice-President Columbian Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Camp Jackson; Glee Club ' 19; ' 21 Quartette: Y. M. C. A. Quartette: Bible Class Leader: Blue Kidsre I ' inference: Baptist Church Choir: Cheer Leader: Block C Club; Tiger- town .lazz Seven: Vice-President Beaufort County Club. George, hitter known as Rick , hails from the city of Beaufort. He entered Clemson with the idea of becoming famous as a mechanical engineer. His successful career as a student lias placed him well on toward his goal. Rick ' s charming per- sonality and loyal spirit of Tigerism lias won for him numerous friends among the corps. Under Rick ' s leadership as cheer leader, the corps has shown a spirit of Tigerism that has never been seen at Clemson before. His musical talent and charming smile have won for him a place on the Glee Club and also many friends among the fairer sex. Ye wish George the best of luck in the future Beaufort, S. C. ' Tis better not so much to knozv Than to knoiv so much that is not so. Mechanical Engineering. Private: Private: Sergeant; Senior Private. I S. X K. F. : American Legion: Senior R. O. 1 C. ; (amp Jackson: Senior Private Club; Hamp- ton County Club: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ' Kaiser Bill came to us from Garnett. S. C, after having been educated at Wofford Fitting Scl I. His first impulse was to spend his life working with electricity, but when he found that boiler explosions were more exciting than short circuits he decided to study mechanical engineer- ing. George soon exhibited his ability for shoot- ing the professors, and he has been engaged in this sport constantly during his four years with us. When George Riley starts to do a thing, you may bet your hat that it will be done and done right before he takes his hand from it. Our friend ' s greatest weakness is towards the fairer sex. Be- cause of his fascinating line , the girls follow him wherever he goes. We predict for Riley a great success in wl atever he undertakes. Here ' s wishing him the best of luck. fc jlltei nsn : Page Eighty JAMES HUGH RY Sumter, S. C. ' Better late than never. Animal Husbandry. Private; Private; Sergeant; Senior Private. Calhoun Literary Society: Senior Privates ' Club; President Sumter County Club; R. O. T. C. ; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; S. A. T. C. ; Member American Legion: Agricultural Society. The curtain rises and here is a new actor, one who has acted well his part for the past four years. Many times have we seen ' ' Daddy stroll into the classroom just as the last bell was ringing, and this is a favorite saying, ' ' Call the roll, ' Daddy ' s ' here ' ' . Nevertheless this youth is always there and we might say of him, slow but sure . Dad- dy ' s favorite pastime is dancing, and there have been very few dances at Clemson which he did not attend. One might think Hugh was an idle pleasure-seeker; but this would be a mistake, for he is an industrious and consistent worker in ev- erything that pertains to the classroom. Daddy thinks that livestock in the South should be given special attention: therefore he is taking animal husbandry. There is no doubt but that his natural ability will make him most successful in the line of work that he has chosen. AMES DEWEY SALLEY Salley, S. C. Be what you seem; seem iv iat you are. Electrical Engineering. Private: Private; Sergeant: Senior Private. President Aiken County Club: Member A. I. E. E : American Legion: Senior Privates ' Club. One day someone finally succeeded in convincing ' Sal ' ' that all trains were not freaks, and so he immediately boarded the next train with a desire to see the world. In some way the baggage master mixed the waybills, and ' ' Sal ' ' found himself at Calhoun, S. C. when he imagined he was in some land far away. Dewey enrolled as an agricultural student and finished a course in this branch with high honors. Then he sought higher attainments and now he is ready to prove to you, as he has already proven to us. his ability as an electrical engineer. Little is known of Sal ' s affinities; hut we can safely assume that there is some member of the fair sex who is looking forward to many of life ' s happy days. Sal deserves every success; and a man of his character, courage, and leadership will undoubtedly bring fame to himself and to his Alma Mater. Page Eighty-one ROBERT CLIFTON SARRATT, JR. Gaffney, S. C. have no wife to bother my life, So I ' ll paddle my own canoe. Mechanical Engineering. Private; Corporal; Corporal; Senior Private. Carolina Literary Society; Member A. I. E. E.; Secretary and Treasurer Cherokee County Club ; Vice-President Bobs Club; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Club; R. 0. T. C. Camp, Camp Jackson; Senior Privates ' Club. When this lad joined us in the fall of ' 17, Bob- bie was a very appropriate name, for he had just parted with his curls and donned his first suit of long trousers. However, in a short time his strong personality and manly qualities gained for him the name. Bob . Bob came from the prosperous little city of Gaffney and brought with him that spirit of fellowship, resourcefulness, and ingenuity that is so much in demand. Gaffney can justly be proud of this lad, for in him we have a gentleman in the true sense of the word, a true friend, and a real man who possesses the elements of success. Bob ' s most pleasant pastime is planning his future bungalow, and there is no doubt but that ho will win the lady of his choice. Bob , we bid you good-bye sadly; but the memories of the joy of our acquaintance shall brighten as you climb the ladder of success. JOHN HENRY FREDIRICK SCHROEDER Walhalla, S. C. Man was made improvable, not perfect. Electrica l Engineering. Private; Private; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Treasurer A. I. E. E.; Vice-President Oconee County Club: Member American Legion. This young mountain goat is Alphabet , In the fall of ' 17, he caged his pet lions and tigers and hiked away to Clemson in quest of more edu- cation. He arrived with two very noticeable char- acteristics — a smiling face and a distinctive stride. His sense of humor is one of his greatest assets; and vamping the girls with his letters is one of his greatest accomplishments. They say he is a regu- lar heart-smasher, and proposals came so fast at one time during ' 2(1 that he was thinking of em- ploying a private secretary. He is as sincere and earnest with his work as he is jovial when he is taking recreation. John is thinking of the far fu- ture, and hence he is greatly interested in refriger- ation. He is expecting to assume a rather respon- sible position as soon as he graduates. He is to be manager of the J. H. F. Schroeder Family. Page Eighty-two JAMES LEWIS SCRUGGS Spartanburg, S. C. Smile and the world smiles with you, Kick and you kick alone. For the cheerful grin will let you in Where the kicker is never known. Electrical Engineering. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Freshman Cooperative Committee ; Sophomore Dancing Club; Member Palmetto Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Dancing Club; Sec- retary and Treasurer Senior Dancing Club; A. I. E. E. ; Clean Sleeve Club; Senior Privates ' Club; Secretary and Treasurer, Vice-President, President Spartanburg County Club. A sense of humor saves many a situation, and in the four years that any cadet spends at Clemson there are many situations to be saved. Many times when it lias seemed like a case of ' ' all ' s lost save honor to those of us of a more serious nature, to Jimmie it has been a case of all ' s lost save humor , and in every case he has never failed to nab the only ray of sunshine that was to lift us all out of the ditch. Jimmie ' s sterling worth and enviable personality have won for him a place of high honor and esteem among the members of the Class of ' 21. ROY (ilLMORE SMARR Bullocks Creek, S. C. ivas not born for courts or great affairs; I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. Agricultural Chemistry. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Palmetto Literary Society; Chemistry Science Club: Senior Privates ' Club; President York Coun- ty Club; Y. M. C. A.: Junior Football Team; R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp Lee and Camp Jackson. C ne September morning in ' 17, the chapel bell sounded for the assemblage of rats ; and there was discovered one among the number who was destined for a great future. This particular one was our dear old Roy, and he has measured up to our expectations in every phase of college life. Only those who have been closely associated with him can appreciate his rare personality and kind- heartedness. He has a heart larger than his bodj He is a man of few words: but his thoughts : ' i deep as is shown by his taking Dickie . V« have here a man who wishes to serve his country- men as a physician, and we can predict great suc- cess for him. Page Eighty-three JOHN JONES SMITH Starr, S. C. You can ' t get loving where there a ' int any love. D URYINC. Private; Corporal: Sergeant: Senior Private. Member Agricultural Society: Anderson County Club; Dairy Club; Judging Team National Dairy Show Chicago: R. 0. T. C. Camp. Camp Jackson; Freshman Football ' 17: Company Baseball ' 20; Company Football ' - Four years ago tins member of the Class of ' 21 came to us with the determination to win. His out- standing feature is a smile for friend or foe. and with this spirit he has won for himself a prominent place in the hearts of his fellow students. To his friends he is always the same but with the ladies he is very fickle. He bears a nick-name which originated with the ladies. They call him not only Jay , but 3 Square . J Square has always contended that the soil around Starr is the best in the South ; therefore, judging from the course he is taking, we may find him in that immediate vicinity in future years His faculty for making friends and his determination to win will make for him an enviable career. J Square ' , it is with many re- grets that we bid you sad adieu: but you have our best wishes as you climb the steps of success. JOHN SULLIVAN SMITH Greenville, S. C. If aught obstruct thy course, yet stand not still, But wind about until thou hast topped the hill. Mechanical Engineering. Private: Sergeant: 1st Sergeant; Senior Private. Secretary and Treasurer Greenville County Club; Alternate. Freshman Debating Team: 1st Sergeants ' Club: Corresponding Secretary. Junior and Senior Literary Critic Columbian Literary Society. This young man is known as Dick . His one great fault is his age: but take a tip from his friends and do not try to take advantage of his youth, because he is well versed in the ways of this old world. Dick has a heart that is big enough to love everyone. As a student he stands well: as a friend-maker he stands second to none. As many of the fair sex will testify. Dick is a past mas- ter when it comes to the art of letter writing. He is determined to become a mehcanical engineer even though he is inclined toward family engineering. There is no doubt in our minds, Dick , old boy, that you will make a success in either or both of these professions. We wish you well, and have only this to add — Carry on . Page Eighty-four Cope, S. C. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield, Mechanical Engineering. Private; Corporal; Private; Senior Private. Palmetto Literary Society; A. I. E. E.; Orange- burg County Club: R. O. f. C. Camp. Camp Jack- son; Senior Privates ' Club; Scrub Basketball ' 18; Company Football. Our first glimpse of Glenn was in September, ' 17. when he, along with 308 other Freshmen, entered this institution of learning. He cast his lot with the Engineering Department and today lie is an author- ity in the engineering world. Big in stature, big in mind, firm in purpose, this smiling lad can do nothing but succeed. He is a consistent worker and is never contented unless he accomplishes the thing he sets out to do. Gleen. without doubt, will some day stand head and shoulders above Edison. I.adies and friends are his specialties, and he bats an even thousand in each. Glenn, we wish you the lust of luck and may success be yours. AVe know you will do your best. LOUIS SOLOMON Marion, S. C. Give to the world the best you have, .hid the best will come back to you. Electric i Engineering. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Captain. Treasurer of Calhoun Literary Society; Vice- President Marion County Cluh ' 19, ' 20; Vice-Presi- dent Students ' Correspondence Cluh ' 19, ' 20; Class Football ' 17, Ms. ' 19; Captain I ■ G Football Team; Member Sophomore, .Imiior, and Senior Dancing Chilis; Picked Company ' 19; Member A. I. E. E.; .Member ,!. - i lub ' 20. Behold stranger ! The acme of perfection. To gaze into those jet Mail; orbs, or to survey him from head to foot is all that i- necessary to make any woman fall. lint gazing further into his one can see not only a ' Lady Killer , hut a friend to all. Louis attracts the attention of every- thing in the ' ' skirt line from the cradle to the grave; and. as a dancer, he has developed into a grand master of jazz . Such a personalitj as his is hard to describe, for it is not the personality of one man. hut of several men submerged into He is a dreamer who puts his dreams into effect. II, ■ started out with the Electricals ami it was no( long before Cripp realized that he had in him ■ e -tuff that an engineer is made of Louis has a fine college record and a future of great SUi Page Eighty-jive JAMES HENRY SPEARMAN Trenton, S. C. Why ivorry, it will happen any way. Electrical Engineering. Private; Corporal; 1st Sergeant; Captain. Plattsburg R. O. T. C. ; U. S. Army; Varsity Football. ' 19 ' 20; President Edgefield County Club; 1st Sergeants ' Club; Thalian Club; Thalian. Juni- or, Senior Dancing Clubs: Calhoun Literary So- cietj . Block C Club. John came to Clemson in the fall of ' 16. His enlistment into the military service took him away from u for about one year; but he returned to college in the fall of ' 19 with a determination to play a leading part in all of the phases of college work. He L;is always had that optimistic nature of giving all of his smile and by so doing he began early in his college career to make numbers of friends, this number having increased until now it is a veritable host. John ' s abilities are not lim- ited, for he has proven a tower of strength in ath- letics and in the classroom. As he bids farewell to Clemson for the last time, he goes out with the best wishes of his many friends. They all hope that The breeze that blew his girl away will blow her back some day , and that she will share with him the success that he is sure to win. Page Eighty-six ILLIAM HUNTER STALLWORTH Phoenix, S. C. Love is the only fire against which there is no insurance. Agronomy. Private: Corporal; Corporal: Private. Agricultural Society: Agronomy Club; Senior Pri- vates ' Club: President Greenwood County Club; Calhoun Literary Society. In the fall of ' 17. this lad ' s eyes were opened, and he was awakened by a hunger for knowledge. Froggy scrambled out of the family nest and flew to Clemson to satisfy this longing. He per- ceived that a growing subject and a growing man would harmonize well; therefore he fell in ranks with tin Aggies . Tt did not take him long to fool the professors into believing that he knew some- thing. The military department lias been slow to recognize Froggy ' s ability, especially his punc- tual method of attending all formation, and his unique way of treating prisoners. Hut the fact that England never appreciated Shakespeare until after his day. has been a consolation to Froggy . His witticisms lave won him fame and admiration at Clemson and at Helton. His greatest ambition is to own an ideal farm and a little bungalow for two. As we part we wish you great success in every step of life. -II V T GEORGE EDWIN STEINMEYER, JR. Charleston, S. C. Love me, and the world is mine. Civil Engineering. Private; Private; Private: Senior Private. R. O. T. C. ; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; Senior Privates ' Club; S. A. T. C, ; (ban Sleeve Club; Charleston County Club; President B. M. I. Club: Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President, President Wade Hampton Literary Society. After spending two years at B. M. I. and trying the Citadel for a short while, George decided that Clemson was the place for him; therefore late one fall night of ' 17 he discovered Clemson amid the twinkling lights of Fort Hill. One of his principle characteristics is his attraction for the fair sex. You can depend on it, that wherever George is there will also be a pi st office. In all his work George has shown that he possesses these sterling qualit- ies — a quick perception and great perseverance. These two qualities combined with his high ideal will make us still more proud to have known him when we see him as a leader in his chosen profes- sion. Good luck and Godspeed to you, George. MAXCY HORSLEY THORNTON Lockhart, S. C. Never do today what yon can put off until to- morrow. Agricultural Chemistry. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private. Calhoun Literary Society: Union County Club; Chemistry Science Club; Senior Privates ' Club. Some nineteen years ago there was born a lad who was destined to make Ph. D. ' s look small. Rabbit spent the early pari of his life hopping around in Union County. He then made one pre- liminary hop, and the next bound landed him at Clemson where he has been struggling ever since. For his first three years he followed the line of least resistance along the course of argriculture. Ho then turned his eyes toward the ehemistrj division, as he thought his best chance of receiving a dip lay in this direction. He spends most of his leisure hours at the post office, being deeply interested in the news from Chicora. If he lives up to the rec- ord that he has made at Clemson and elsewhere, we predict for him a brilliant and successful future. .TUV V-Lf r w i rj4Sfc H TV Page Eighty-seven JOHN FRED TILL, JR. Orangeburg, S. C. The will of the individual can accomplish any- thing. Animal Husbandry. Private; Private: Sergeant. Senior Private. Palmetto Literary Society: Agricultural Society; Orangeburg County Club; Senior Privates ' Club; Bible Study Class: American Legion; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C. Training Camp, Camp Jackson. Four years ago this youth emerged from the wilds of Orangeburg and departed for the realm of Clemsnn with the firm determination to make good. It took him only a short while to convince the fac- ulty that lie was made of the stuff that passes any test or examination: and he has continued to dem- onstrate this fart through all the years. Once he harbored military ambitions and rose to serg eant, at the same time achieving for himself the title of ' ' Major . This ambition has long since passed into oblivion and he enjoys sleeping through reveille, cutting chapel, and beating out of drill. To speak of ladies, it is correct to say Major is feministically inclined. He believes there are yet many problems to be solved in animal hus- bandly industry: and fortunate is that field on which he concentrated his energies. As we part we say. Luck to you, TILL we meet again. EFFERSON WITHERS TROTTER Camden, S. C. Hush that bell. Horticulture. Private; Private: Private; Lieutenant. Thalian Dancing Club: Sophomore, Junior. Senior Dancing Clubs; R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp Jackson; Company Football ' 20; Secretary Kershaw- Lancas- ter County Club: Literary Critic Calhoun Literary Society. How Withers was from Camden where the flowers bloom and grow, and why he left home to roam around Clemson, God only knows. He is a very lovable chap and some day will make some man a good wife. He took floriculture because his family would not purchase enough flowers for him to send his numerous lady friends. Withers has many friends even going so far as to have one in Borneo and another in Burma. He is also known as a disciple of the famous Dr. Calhoun. Xo one has ever been able to convince him that there was not an animal that could stand with its hind feet in South Carolina, its fore feet in Missouri, and drink water out of the Great Lakes. In spite of all his faults, we know that Woody will make a success in anything that he takes up. Page Eighty-eight JAMES PAUL TRULUCK Motbridge, S. C. When the best things are not possible, the best may be made of those that are. Animal Husbandry. Private; Private; Corporal; Senior Private. S. A. T. C. ; Palmetto Literary Society; Agricul- tural Society; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Class Baseball ' 20; Sumter County Club; Senior Privates ' Club: American Legion. In spite of the fact that experience of older brothers should have warned him of such action.. Pete signed away his freedom in September of ' 17 and joined the forces of those who would char- acterize themselves as the Class of ' 21. Although not out for a military career, Squarehead ' s high- est hope, that of being a member of the Clean Sleeve Club, was destroyed by a three-months ' corporalship ' Square is fair of face, gentle in speech, big in action; and he is always willing to lend a helping hand to those who are down. A more pleasant friend lias never graced the halls of Clemson. With his charming personality, he has won the friendship and good will of all his fellowmen. His good na- ture, abundance of high spirit, and calm judgment will successfully carry him through whatever trials the world has to offer. CAREY LEONARD TYLER Windsor, S. C. cant ' be done; I ' ll do it. Electrical Engineering. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Palmetto Literary Society; A. I. E. E.: Junior Dancing Club; S. A. T. C. ; American Legion; R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp Jackson; Aiken County Club; Senior Bible Class; Senior Privates ' Club. The hills of Aiken County have shown their worth by furnishing a briar patch for this lad. Charlie came into Tigertown in the fall of ' 17 with the intention of revolutionizing the ques- tionable agricultural methods of the past; but in his Sophomore year he decided to electrify the world instead. In his study of electrical engineering he has been quite successful. He is a great believer in the principle that the way to achievement is the road of hard work and that the besl way to get things done is to do them. Everyone might do well to watch the career of this promising lad. The quiet unassuming manner, pleasant disposition, and sterling character of this straightforward lad insure for him great success in his every undertaking. Page Eighty-nine JULIAN LAFAYETTE WADE Greenville, S. C. After all it ' s the finish, not the start, that counts. Mechanical Engineering. Private: Corporal; Sergeant: 1st Sergeant: Sen- ior Private. Calhoun Literary Society: American Legion; Camp Lee R. O. T. C. ; 1st Sergeants ' Club: Senior Privates ' Club; S. A. T. C. ; Junior Dancing Club; Secretary and Treasurer Greenwood County Club; Vice-President Greenville County Club. In the fall of 17 Greenwood was visited by a terrible affliction, for one of her future hopes left. The town tried to cover its expression of grief, but all in vain. For a whole week the heavens shed tears in the streets of that town. Some boy. eh! He was not with us long before we saw his military genius cropping out. It was then that we learned to call him P. D. (Private Driver). First, he wanted to be a military man: then he wanted to be a great scholar: but, saddest of all, he finally turned out to be a famous lover. He always has some sweet message for the girls. P. I) . ' ' . you have made many friends while in school and we are backing you. We all like you. for you 3re A reg- ular man . WILLIS WYATT WATKINS Easley, S. C. Success consists not so much in sitting up nights as in being azcake in the daytime. Electrical Engineering. Private: Private; Private: Senior Private. U. S. N. R. P.: American Legion: Senior Pri- vates ' Club; Clean Sleeve Club: Caroilna Literary Society: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Pickens Countv Club: Students ' Correspondence Club. Watt ' ' came to Clemson with a firm foundation upon which to build: and a ' never-give-up ' ' de- termination upon which to carry forth his future career in the electrical world. If yon have ever had the pleasure of knowing him. you will not doubt for one instant but that his ambitions have been fully realized. We feel that it would be quite an injustice to this promising engineer if we fail to mention a few of his ' everyday ' ' traits of character. The first of th.se might well be ex- pr« — • ! in this old proverb: Work when you work and play when you play ' ' . Watt makes it his daily practice to find time for each of these, nad he uses each to its very best advantage. Another important feature to be mentioned is the straight- forwardness and perseverance with which he meets every task. Page Sinety LAWRENCE FREDIRICK WATSO Anderson, S. C. Build for character not for fame. Textile Engineering. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Anderson County Club ; Junior and Senior Danc- ing Clubs; Clean Sleeve Club; Senior Privates ' Club; Correspondence Club; Corresponding Secre- tary and Chaplain of Hayne Literary Society; So- ciety of Textile Engineers. Wat , by bis gentlemanly conduct and kind- heartedness, has won a great host of friends for himself at Clemson College. He is considerate of his friends, unassuming, and always willing to ac- commodate anyone. He is true, loyal, and honest. Too much cannot be said of his regard for honor and character, and of his lofty ideals — these are tlic traits of character that have made his college career such a startling success. He is an Epicurean by nature, and is also given to seeing only the bright side of everything. Wat comes from the little town of Anderson — a place which has fur- nished so many distinguished Clemson men. Judg- ing from the numerous letters which he receives from that place, we would make a safe guess in saying that a little girl is playing a great part in his college life. This lad has native ability coupled with rare intellect: therefore we expect great things of him. THOMAS JEFFERSON WEBB Anderson, S. C. He most lives, ivlio thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. Chemistry. Private. Editor and Business Manager The Tiger ; His- torian Senior Class; Secretary S. C. Intercollegiate Press Association: Assn. Editor The Tiger ; His- torian Freshman Class; Secretary Calhoun Literary Society; Secretary and President Chemistry Club; Post Publicity Officer American Legion; King Com- mittee; Member Sophomore. Junior, Senior l ancing Clubs; Vice-President Anderson County Club; As- sistant Business Manager S. C. Intercollegiate Mag- azine: President Electric Citj Club. If there is anyone in the entire corps who com- mands the respect, admiration, and loyalty of every Clemson man. it is Jeff Webb. lie is kind- hearted, considerate, and tine He is a true friend, a worthy gentleman, and above all a man — what more could lie said of anyone? Jeff leaves a record in scholarship which is unsurpassable and a reputation which is without a blemish. I ' nas suming in his manners, never seekin;: the limelight, and always playing the part of a gentleman, this lad has accumulated a wide host of friends. Too much cannot be said of his high regard for honor and of his sterling character Page ninety-one WILLARD CORBIN WILBANKS Clemson College, S. C. Age may come before beauty; but ignorance is the forerunner of wisdom. Dairying. Private; Private; Private; Senior Private. Agricultural Society; ' 19 Club; A. E. F. Club; Clean Sleeve Club; Freshman Football ' 16; Scrub Football ' 16. ' 17. Snooks , as he is called, hails from the red old hills of Georgia. He entered Clemson in the iall of ' 15. In ' 18 he answered the call of his country and served with the A. E. F. until June, ' 19; but during his whole war career he never once forgot the Tigers . In the fall of ' 19 he resumed his studies at Clemson amid new faces. He chose dairy- ing as his life ' s work; and we feel sure that he will have much success. ROCKINGTO ' N GRAHAM WOODHAM Hartsville, S. C. While I live, Women shall not rule. Textile Engineering. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; Senior Private. Secretary Carolina Literary Society; Charter Member T ' extile Society; Charter Member American Legion; Class Football ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Junior and Senior Dancing Clubs; Senior Privates ' Club; Vice- President Hartsville City Club; President of Wof- ford Fitting School Club; Glee Club ' 21; Square and Compass Club. 15. G. hails from Hartsville, the town of lov- ing hearts. He came to us after a year ' s hard work at Wofford Kitting School. He seemed to think that he had worked hard enough, for he at once became a Lint Head . Although B. G. has lots of trouble with Slim and Sam , he never worries. He has a smile for everyone. His spirit of fellowship and fairness to all have won for him scores of friends. He has the distinction of being the only Shriner in the Cadet Corps. Among his friends he numbers many of the fairer sex throughout the state. They rave about Woody , especially when he dances. We extend to B. G. our best wishes. There is no doubt that his ambitions will be fulfilled, because he will get what he goes after. Page Ninety-tiv WILLIAM FRANKLIN WYAT Easley, S. C. Friendship above all ties doth bind the heart And faith in friendship is the noblest part. Textile Engineering. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. Winner R. W. Simpson Medal ' 20; Picked Com- pany ' 20; Kindergarten 18 ; President, Treas- urer, Recording Secretary, Sophomore Reporting Critic Columbian Literary Society; Member Textile Society; Vice-President Pickens County Club; Soph- omore, Junior, Senior Dancing Clubs; Students ' Correspondence Club; R. O. T. C. Training Camp, Camp Jackson; Manager C Company Basketball Team. Behold stranger! This is Tubby . He entered Clemson in the fall of ' 17 with the purpose of pro- moting the textile industry of America. After grad- uating from the E. H. S. he came to Clemson and joined the Class of ' 21. We are indeed fortunate in having him with us. Tubby ' s cheerful dis- position has won for him a host of friends among the cadets as well as among the ladies. Frank is a man of sterling qualities, and possesses every re- quirement of a gentleman. To know him is to like him. His chief ambition is to become president of a large cotton mill and have a little bungalow for two. CHARLES CURETON YONGUE Pickens, S. C. Give me true friends and music, and life will be a pleasure. Electrical Engineering. Private; Corporal; Sergeant; 1st Lieutenant. President Pickens County club: Picked Company ' 19; R. O. T. C. Camp, Camp Jackson; S. A. T. C. ; American Legion; U. S. N. R. P.; Member A. I. E. E.; Captain D Companv Football Team; Track ' 19, ' 20, ' 2,1. When this youth left the mountain fastness of Pickens he was popularly known as Charlie ; but after a few weeks at Clemson some one seemed to think that a mistake had been made, so they began to call him Means . Charlie is a man who be- lieves that, To be a friend is to have a friend ; and all who know him can testify to the fact that he has lived up to his belief and now he numbers his friends by the score. Though no one would think so, Means has risen from the ranks to the grade of 1st Lieutenant; but he says graduation ends his career as a soldier. We all wonder what kind of campaign he intends to start then. Be that as it may, he usually finishes what he begins; therefore we knew that success is sure to be the final reward of his earnestness and perseverance. V T J - • ■ ii. Page Ninety-three THOMAS JOSEPH ZEIGLER Cope, S. C. True worth is in being, not seeming. Mechanical Engineering. Private Bugler. Vice-Commander Clean Sleeve Club: Member Block •( club: Member A. I. E. E. : Senior Danc- ing Club: Secretary Orangeburg County Club; Cheer Leader; Senior Privates ' Club; American gioi Tom left Cope in ' 17 for a sojourn of four years at Clemson. A pleasing personality, sincere frankness, and immeasurable north are the three most outstanding qualities that have gone to make him one of the most liked and highest honored of the good fellows of his class. Tom has be- come known as one of the noisiest men at Clemson. He is one whose duty it is to blow. I can ' t get ' em up in the morning , some time between mid- night and dawn. Also he has helped, by his cheer- leadership, to lead the Tigers t victory many times. Although having taken the course in me- chanical engineering, he assures us all that he in- tends to return to the prosperous land of Orange- burg to practice agriculture. In parting from him. it is with real sorrow that we bid farewell to a true and loyal friend who won the love, esteem, and admiration of those who knew him. WILLIAM EARLE HINES Spartanburg, S. C. Oh love, if death be sweeter, let me die! Architecture. To whom it may concern: The gentleman above is not either of the following personages: Scrub faculty, preacher, cadet, janitor, or cook. Well, what can he be? He is a special Tiger in ar- chitecture and a Y. M. C. A. worker. He has the softest job of any person on the hill — no reveille, no quarters, no extras, no demerits, no drill. Bill graduated at Wofford with the Class of ' IT and at that college made himself famous in basketball. He enlisted with Uncle Sam ' s air forces and soon re- ceived a commission in the art of planting bombs on the enemy ' s head. In the fall of 19 he left his home town, Spartanburg, and came to Clemson for no other purpose than to bring home the bacon in architecture. W J, oyr Page Ninety-four Srutnr (Elaaa Mistnnj m INCE more Clemson opens her doors and turns into the great World I of work a graduating class — the Class of 1921. May each member of this class, which has thus far proved itself so worthy to bear the stamp of its Alma Mater, hold high, and live up to, the ideals that his ciass and his college have ever held before him. Let each member remember that he is not leaving Tiger days, but that he is stepping upon the threshold of life where the principles of Tigerism are just as applicable and are working just as surely as they were in his bar- rack days at Clemson. It was on a hot September day in 1917 that the members of class ' 21 assembled on the Clemson campus — there to become a part of the great Tiger Family — there to work faithfully and diligently for four long years. College life was new to most of our class, and, needless to say, Rat life was far from uneventful. Our Freshman class numbered almost three hundred and fifty, but the following year the ranks were thinned from many causes. We began our Sophomore year under the S. A. T. C. regime, and with part of our class as soldiers and with part as members of the kinder- garten we passed the first term of our second year at Clemson. After the Christmas holidays the college was organized under its normal management, and with this change we began our real career of sophdom. It is unnecessary to say that we were diligent and thoughtful as to the training which we accorded our younger brothers, the Class of ' 22. Our Junior year was begun with our ranks increased by many men from Class ' 20 who on account of the war had dropped out of their original class. This replenish- ment was welcomed by our class, for we too had suffered from the hand of war. During this year of our college course we began to see things in a light different from that in which we had viewed them before. We began to realize the seriousness with which our purpose should be characterized, and consequently this year may be looked upon as our year of greatest accomplishment. We returned as Seniors to Clemson in 1920. We were greeted by the unpleasant fact that the things we had looked forward to most for this session were not — the Board of Trustees had met and made the ruling that no special privileges were to be given to any class. This was a mighty blow to our expectations, but with the same old vim we went to work determined to first deserve privileges and then to ask for them. Our efforts were rewarded by success. As Seniors we have worked harder than probablv any other class for the installation of an honor system throughout the corps and in all branches of college activity. In this phase of work we think that we have been more successful than any other class. Class ' 21 has always done its duty in all forms of activity: to the gridiron we Page Ninety-five if have given many men ; to the diamond we have given many ; to the track we have given many ; in literary work we have always had leaders; and in the social life of the campus we have always taken a great part. It is with regret that Class ' 21 leaves the walls of its Alma Mater; it feels a cherished love for the college of which it is a part. As if taking a step in the dark, the men of this the twenty-fifth graduating class of Clemson leave her walls. They can do naught greater than uphold her standards and say, Onward, Tiger, onward . T. J. Webb, Historian. I ■ -Fbo-i- Prin+5 on the 5an,ds ofTFme — Page Ninety-six MRS. M. E. MIDDLETON To Mother Mid , whose encouraging words and cheerful smile always brightens the day for her bo s, this page is affectionately dedicated tiutumumiuiiuimiiiimiu SiR ' SU Page Ninety-seven a M tSsiu J B =!v M Page Ninety-eight n 1 1 riur.ti | wA u o 5 uiiiMmniuiiuiiiii fa Sinety-nine Aclccrman, T. H. Altman, H. S. Armstrong, H. Armstrong, J. B. Auten, J. F. Bailes, J. P. Bailey, E. M. Banks, R. W. Bauman, J. H. Berry. J. B. Boone. S. C. Boozer, W. M. Britt. W. E. Burckmeyer, L. A. Bussey, J. C. Butler, C. M. Cann, G. Cannon, C. B. Cannon, V. S. Carter, R. E. Clatworthy, W. M. Coleman, I). Coleman, J. V. Coleman. R. L. Coles, A. P. Cook, J. D. Crisp, C. A. Crosland. T. M. Crowther, C. C. Culberson, J. A. Denaro, J. M. Derham, E. M. Dorn, W. L. Duckworth, B. F. Dunlap. J. H. Eleazar, L. H. Epting, C. V. Eubanks, J. B. Fields, J. N. Fink, B. L. Foster, H. M. Freeman. E. J. Freeman, J. L. Freeman, R. A. Fripp. W. T. Fuller. E. P. Gaines, H. I. Gaines, J. G. Garrett, W. F. Gentry. L. M. Geraty, J. W. Gibson. J. W. Gilmore, W. D. Graham. R. X. Grice, G. D. Hagood, W. M. Hair. A. B. Halstead. R. T. Hardin. W. R. Harris. O. P. Hartzell. G. W. Harvin, J. L. Hellams. J. I. Herron. R. P. Hill, A. M. Hipp. R. Hollowell, J. G. Hollowell, J. R. Hood. H. W. Howell, L. M. Hughes, W. T. Jenkins, E. M. Johnson, J. M. Jones, H. J. Jones, R. W. Kay, A. E. Kinard, J. P. Knight. O. J. The Juniors Langston, J. L. Laurey, H. E. Logan. F. R. McArn, D. H. McCants, L. A. McDonald, W. S. McLaurin, E. B. McLaurin, J. F. Mackay, M. S. Madden. L. E. Mann. M. E. Marscher, A. A. Martin, J. V. Martin. S. M. Mays, F. L. Melson. H. R. Merchant. V. E. Middleton. W. S. Mikell. I. J. Miley. L. Molair. W. L. Morgan. T. W. Mos.. J. H. Muckenfuss, C. H. Nettles. H. E. O ' Neil, B. Parnell, H. X. Price. G. D. Quattlebaum, C. A. Quinn. J. W. Rast, W. M. Rearden, J. R. Redfern, W. M. Robinson, H. E. Rosa. J. R. Ryan. M. S. Salley, N. R. Salley, H. B. Sams, M. W. Saunders. H. M. Schilletter, J. C. Seabrook, O. F. Seabrook, T. H. Shiver. X. C. Simmons, T. D. Smith, C. E. Smith. T. D. Stevenson, C. A. Stevenson, D. W. Stevenson, H. F. Stewart, J. M. Stribling. W. J. Sumner, J. P. Summers, D. K. Swetenburg, J. R. Taylor, F. E. Taylor, T. Thomas, F. E. Thompson. J. T. Tillotson, W. E. Townsend, J. C. Traxler. D. W. Tyler. W. P. Wallace, F. H. Wallace, X. L. Walsh, J. X. Warner, J. D. Waters, P. B. Wells, W. R. Whaley, E. C. Wilhite, F. T. Williams, E. W. Williams, N. Williams, S. A. Wilson, J. W. Wood. H. H. Woodside, H. F. Woodward, W. Page One Hundred r Record of the Juniors HAT sort of chaps are ' 22 men? If this question were to come from a person who has ever heard of Clemson since the fall of 1918 it might justly he construed as being indicative of pure ignorance. The reader has only to gaze with profound admiration at the henign and orang- outang-like countenances so ably reproduced in our class picture to ascertain the calibre of ' 22 men. It would be impossible to outline all of our accomplishments; but, for the information of strangers, a few facts wll be enumerated. Though only three of our men won the coveted Block C on the gridiron last fall, the scrubs were ' 22 men almost to the man. These, in our soph year, easily walked away with the Class championship. They will form the bulk of the 1921 star eleven. Two of the varsity basketball five were ' 22 men. Their work contributed largely to the splendid record of the team. Seven ' 22 men won Block C ' s on the diamond in our soph year. Clemson is relying on them to put her where she should be in baseball and they are going to do it. Our dancing club has given mutual enjoyment to visiting ladies and the corps. Its ability to entertain has been established, and the Senior Dancing Club of 1921-22 contemplates improving its already admirable system of entertaining the fair sex. In the classroom, ' 22 men have made names for themselves. Some of the highly descriptive appellations are: Hobo ' s Hoboes , Dickie ' s Angels , Slim ' s Darlings ' , ' Bull Artists , Bug-ites , and Straight ( ?) Aggies . Orators with silver-plated tongues and men highly worthy of the degree B.Q. (Brethren of the Quill) we do not lack despite the fact that Clemson is an Agricul- tural and Engineering school. The men of ' 22 are literally overflowing with Tig- erism . We realize the manifold responsibilities imposed upon us as Seniors and are anxious to prove ourselves capable of assuming and fulfilling properly the duties of that class. We appreciate also the significance of the Greater Clemson move- ment and shall do everything within our power, while Seniors, and after w e become alumni, to make it a great success. To the man, and deeply sincere we reverently proclaim : Dear old Clemson we shall triumph And with all our might That the Tiger ' s roar may echo O ' er the mountain height. J. V. Martix, Historian. 40523 Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred T ' v.o IsK u w C iiimiiU5uiiiiiiiii!iiniJi;iiiis!uuui:; iu !iiiin-.. Pa ? On ? Hundred Three i £r ra fcfe ' -, Bgfc The Sophomore Class Allen, J. N. Arnold, L. W. Ballenger, W. M. Ballentine, W. L. Bankhead, J. M. Bates, H. G. Benton, L. L. Betsill, J. L. Bigby, L. S. Boozer, L. Bowden, A. B. Bowers, H. A. Brice, R. W. Bryan, G. T. Calhoun, C. F. Cauthen, H. W. Cheatham, H. C. Clapp, W. J. Conder. H. W. Coleman, E. B. Coleman, J. F. Cook, W. C. Crenshaw, J. C. Coarsey, R. W. Crosland, J. E. Cunningham, J. L. Davis, E. P. Davis, I. E. Davis, R. Davis, C. R. Davis, W. G. Devine, H. W. Driggers, B. F. Duckett. L. L. Dukes, W. A. Dunham, F. E. Dunlap, J. M. Dwight, R. C. Dvches, L. B. Ellis, W. J. Ellison, C. H. Emanuel, E. H. Erskine, J. H. Erwin, R. M. Fletcher, L. A. Fletcher, H. W. Fortenberv, R. O. Friday, R. M. Fudge, B. R. Gambrell, F. L. Garvin, P. M. Givens. J. W. Goldsmith, Y. Gooding. P. N. Graham, G. B. Grav, W. H. Grier, W. H. Guy, B. B. Gwin, M. H. Hadlow, F. N. Hamilton, S. S. Haas, H. P. Hartley, R. L. Harvey, S. A. Hendricks, T. G. Hinson, I. L. Hinson, H. L. Hodge, J. E. Hoffman, M. B. Horton, L. F. Howell, R. E. Hunter, H. A. Hunter, S. C. Hunter, J. H. Inman, A. K. Jeffries, E. E. Johnson, H. L. Jones, D. B. Jones, M. L. Killian, J. M. Knight, A. J. Koopman, J. J. Laboon, E. P. Law ton, H. L. Legette, M. A. Lemon, A. N. Linder, E. O. Littlejohn, B. C. Lucas, T. T. McGowan. V. D. McHugh, L B. McHan, J. McMeekin, S. C. McMeekin, F. R. .Marshall, D. H. Martin, F. G. Martin, L. I. Matthews, S. C. Mikell, S. H. Milev. [. X. Miller, W. H. Mills W. H. Moore, W. E. Murray, R. N. Newman, A. S. Nichols. J. L. O ' Brvan, B. Odom, W. H. O ' Donnell, L. P. Peeples, M. L. Peeples, P. Pepper, J. O. Plexico, P. G. Rainey, E. D. Razor, A. B. Rawlinson, G. S. Reeses, M. R. Rice, S. C. Richards, J. P. Ricker, E. C. Riley, A. J. Rittenberg, M. B. Robbins. J. R. Roberts, W. J. Robertson, B. F. Robinson. E. E. Russell, B. A. Ryan, F. R. Sanders, C. W. Savage, E. B. Schumpert, F. E. Shands, E. H. Shealev, A. N. Sherrill, L. H. Simmons, K. B. Simmons, T. R. Singlev, H. S. Smith, ' D. R. Smith, J. P. Smith, T. S. Smvthe, E. A. Snead. C. B. Steele, H. Stevenson, R. A. Stoudemire, L. C. Tate, H. F. late, R. W. Taylor, F. W. Thompson, E. A. Thurmond, J. S. Till, N. R. Fimmons, E. D. Timmons, L. C. Tindal, L. N. Vincent, C. E. Vogel, T. R. Wade, G. L. Webb, J. H. Weeks. J. L. Werts R. B. Wiggins, E. C. Wigginton, J. T. Williams, E. B. Williams, J. S. Willis, H. A. Willis, M. A. Wise, P. N. Woodall, H. A. Wrav, A. F. Page One Hundred Four The Second Milestone AVING emerged from the shell of ratdom , and possessing the ar- rogance common to the wise fools, the Class of ' 23 started the career of its second year by attempting to impress upon the minds of our newly-arrived underclassmen, that, as concerns chastisement, it is better to give than to receive. With the aid of the rod we had no trouble in doing this. However, having accomplished this necessary though painful duty, we then set our shoulders to the second spoke of the wheel of the mill that grinds out our diplomas, resolving to turn it through such an angle of success as to bring the third spoke within easy reach at the end of the year. The load has, at times, seemed heavy, as the Sophomore year is no graveytrain ; but thus far we have done our bit. The spirit of the class of ' 23 is undaunted. Each man has contributed his part toward keeping intact the spirit of cooperation, faithfulness, and loyalty which is invaluable to any class. Everything that we have done that is noble has been with a view of enhancing the glory of our Alma Mater, and with a view of increasing the fame that rightfully belongs to the Tigers ' Lair, nestling at the foothills of the Blue Ridge ' neath the Colors of Purple and Gold. We are looking eagerly forward to that day, June ' 23 twice removed, when we shall receive our sheepskins and go forth and do battle with life. But even the prospect of a dip is somewhat dimmed by a pang of regret at being compelled to leave dear old Clemson. She will always remain dear to us. G. B. Graham, Historian. uinuuuuiiuuiiiiiiniiiuiiiFi Page One Hundred Five Page One Hundred Six r t t : Page One Hundred Seven The Fres ihman Class Alexander, J. H. Fogle, E. A. Martin, M. V. Sligh. W. D. Alford, E. R. Fowler, F. J. Mason, V. A. Sloan, W. A. Algary, W. F. Fraser, P. M. Matthews, V. Smith, A. L. Anderson, A. J. Fuller, R. C. Maxwell, R. E. Smith. O. L. Anderson, W. T. Gaines, T. Mellette, V. V. Smith, T. W. Ansel, J. A. Garrison, C. C. Miller, C. L. Smith. V. B. Aull. T. C. Gaston, J. P. Moore, W. H. Smith. V. R. Bagnal. W. B. Giltillin, E M. Morgan, B. A. Smyly, J. W. Bee, S. S. Goff, W. E. Morgan, C. S. Springs, J. A. Bennett, H. J. Griffin. J. K. Murphy, T. J. Stevenson, T. C. Bethea. T. H. Griffin. R. L. Norn ' s. L A. Stewart, V. M. Bovnton. E. V. Griffin. W. F. Oliver. M. B. Stribling, R. S. Bradley, N. M. Hadlow. R. H. Owens. L B. Stuckey, C. C. St 3 Brissie. M. B. Hair. I). H. Parker. E. G. Sutherland, J. L. Brown, B. S. Hall. E. H. Patterson. J. T. Templeton, L B. Brown, J. J. Hall, H. V. Pearman, S. A. Thorn. T. F. Burriss, A. Hammond, W. S. Pearson, A. S. Thornton, B. G. Burriss. W. F. Harvey, O. J. Peeples, T. S. Timmerman, R. C. Burton, C. C. Haynesworth, J. R . Pettigrew. G. P. Tolbert. J. B. Calhoun. C. F. Hendricks, L. A. Plowden, K. D. Tolleson, L. C. Truesdale, J. P. Capplemann, G. J. S.Hiller, R. E. Porter, H. A. Cartwright, A. K. Hollingsworth, P. H.Porter, L. W. Turbyfill, W. J. Cason, S. M. Howard, H. H. Pruitt. B. A. Yarn, O. F. Causey. M. D. Howie, J. L. Pruitt. R. S. Venning, R. M. Chandler, E. S. Huggins, M. Pugh. R. V. Yerner. J. Y. Cook. J. M. Huffman, W. C. Ray, W. S. Yilleponteaux, G. V. Copeland, E. W. Inman, J. R. Reid, T- R- Walker. H. P. Cothran, F. Jeffries, T. L. Reid, W. L Wallace, T. P. Cothran. T. W. Johnston, R. H. Rigby, J. H. Warner, M. R. Culp. T. F. Jones. B. K. Rittenburg, A. A. Watkins. E. F. David, C. C. Tones. T- F. Robbins, B. R. Welch, W. F. Dacus, T. A. Kirk. R. S. Robbins. J. M. Wertz. T- B. Davis, t. W. Kirkley. C. L. Roberts, O. A. Wertz. X. W. Davis, W. D. Kirkpatrick, J. V. Roberts. L. R. Whisouant, W. W. Dean, F. F. Knight. O. L Robertson. J. M. Wiggins, J. E. Doar, L. H. Knight. W. D. Robinson. L. H. Wilbur, W. W. Domineck, H. B. Knotts, W. D. Rodgers, S. A. Williams. A. B. Dorn, J. B. Lang, G. B. Ross, J. E. Williams. L. P. Easterbv, A. H. Leach, M. R. Rovalf, J. E. Willis. C. E. Elliott. J. F. Lenoir, J. W. Sams, J. H. Wilson. H. F. Ellison. M. C. Livingston, D. F. Sanford, R. L. Wilson, J. W. Epting, J. C. Lyons, J. J. Sartor, C. C. Wofford, G. C. Evans, M. A. McClimons, M. L. Sawyer, G. W. Wood. T. C. Elzell. B. DeW. McCrarv, A. L. Sease, E. C. Woodcock, O. B. Faris. T. M. McGillivary, H. S. Shands, R. G. Woods, W. M. Fayssoux, F. S. McGrew, C. F. Shannon, J. R. Woodward, E. P. Ferguson. J. L. McLees, F. C. Shelamer, A. M. Wright, L. C. Fitzgerald, A. B. McPherson, D. L Sheppard, J. L. Yeomans, T. L. Fletcher, E. G. Mace. J. C. Sherwood, R. Y. Zeigler, H. S. Floyd. A. R. Martin, L. I. Shirley, L. R. Page One Hundred Eight TKe First Milestone JO TWO hundred and nineteen strong we came, with empty hands, strong backs, and ambitious minds, to the halls of dear old Clemson. We would not have you dwell upon our achievements for The paths of glory lead but to the grave . Through the storm and stress of our sojourn here, we have tried to do our duty. We came with high ideals for the purpose of service, with sincerity in our hearts, and words of truth upon our lips. Mere acquaintance with dear old college has ripened into love, and we look forward with pleasure to the coming years we are to spend here. The upper classmen were very generous. They gave Christmas presents to all, and each present will be highly valued and remembered. In the spring we were all given haircuts, much to our regret. But next, and the most important of all were our Dips signed by various members of the upper classes. To pass on and not say a word about the Rat football team would be doing them an injustice. On the first Monday of our new life a call was sounded for material for the Freshman team. About sixty answered this call. Some were out to escape the upper classmen; some were out so they could write to that girl and say that her hero was trying for the team ; some were out for the love of the game. The team was light but fast, and Old Man Luck was surely against us, for we won only one of the three games played. We have trodden the path of the faithful; and, with our Dips signed and sealed, we welcome this glorious day when we bid farewell to the Freshman class and as Sophomores begin our first vacation. f i n ■ CO Page One Hundred Sine Page One Hundred Ten A r t n at PROFESSOR M. E. BRADLEY WKo Kas always been ready to render even? assistance in making Taps ' 21 a success, this page is dedicated. - ij.ii, i- Paqe One Hundred Eleven cC rf k. n mcL CfNT£N-S«Y 5.C. WH. BLACK GflFFNfY S.C. J.£.0 lRBy LOWsr viu.e i.e. J. K. BURGE55 JNtSfftfE s. c. J.C. PLAXCO WB.f£EM5TER M C C C- £LL v li.£ 5.C. P f One Hundred Twelve E.G. FOSTER M J CO VN£LLSV!LLe 5. C. H.5. GRflMLING ORANGEBURG S.C. DM. ZIMMERMAN CHflPPELL it - . PRESIDENT J. 0. GAMBLE HEfl«£M«NN S.C. CflFfNEV S.C. W.J. GLENN ORK S.C. J. B. HU KEY U .IY THOMPSON CLEM50N C0UE6E S.C. r Page One Hundred Thirteen rp d □ a a k | a r i 1 -; □ 1 c I □ 1 D 1 □ • r : 1 n l □ 1 1 ° □ , 1 □ D nJ-L ' - G-G. GiU 1 — arij OooU rp a- a □ a c] 1 D °LS -n ■ ' l =r M r h 1 VI J 1 ° ll 1 ° - ■ w ' 1 1 ■ 1 = °; W □ 1 IIIIIDIIIIII 1 8 □ a | i [b Miss G.res nam d] dsl liilliilJUUUm: Pa f One Hundred Fourteen r : COL. J. M. CUMMINS. : iiuiur Page One Hundred Seventeen COL. MADISON PEARSON. Page One Hundred Eighteen Captain Durfee. s 7 Page One Hundred Xineteen C r is s I - n - I I ' ■■;■:■• ' . r - ; ££ X umiiiiii TTrmuiimim Pa c 0«? Hundred Twenty The Staff Maj. James M. Cummins Mai. Madison Pearson Lieut. Loyd H. Durfee Lieut. L. Richardson Sgt. Maj. Chas. W. Cripps Sgt. Ole D. Hague Sgt. John Ball Sgt. John Lynch Col. J. C. Owens Lt. Col. J. C. Miller Maj. C. E. Patterson Maj. S. J. Haves Mai. R. W. Bailev THE CORPS STAFF. Capt. H. B. Mulkey 1st Lt. W. J. Erwin 1st Lt. C. S. Henriquez 1st Lt. P. M. Minus 1st Lt. L. H. Lachicotte Capt. Adj. G. F. Ricker Reg. Supply Sgt. B. O ' Neil Color Sgt Rgt. Sgt. Maj. H. S. Altaian Sgt. Mai. D. K. Summers Sgt. Maj. P. B. Waters S :t. Mai. T- L. Harvin Color Sgt. R. T. Halstead G. D. Price . ' 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-one ffilrfft Page One Hundred Twenty-two SI : Page One Hundred Tiientv-three iinunnniiiiuuiuRiDiuiUiiui! Page One Hundred Twenty-four  Page One Hundred Twenty-five iiii iiiini minT LRDHlCOfff IEUTENAMT]| |J5T_U] iiiihiiiiii ih: Rtr rosa cilUUai Page One Hundred Twenty-six 1st Lieutenant Lachicotte, L. H. Freeman, E. J. Graham, G. B. Zeigler, T. J. Allan, A. N. Childs, L. H. Cobb, B. C. Garner, J. F. Hadlow, R. H. King, J. M. Rosa, J. R. Sergeants. Corporals. Drum Major, Freeman, R. A. Buglers. Harrison, G. A. Privates. Littlejohn, B. C. Matthews, V. Morgan, Jr.. B. A. Porter, L. W. Ray, W. S. Robertson, B. F. McHugh, J. B. Marshall, D. H. Smith, T. W. Sherwood. R. Y, Sanford, R. L. Thorn, T. F. Thornton, B. G. Webb, T. J. : Pane One Hundred Twenty-seven £d Firsl Battalion =1 Haj.C.E.pattcrsovv 1st Ur.V). XEeunu z-y imiiiiimmi mnnni Pfl tf 0« Hundred Twenty-eight : Miss Kathleen Hall. Page One Hundred Ticenty-nint niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiin laiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiie ne iiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiaiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiii ' C I CapV. E.l-l.T$avcAs (g-- | ailllliHllili|llllnillBlillllilllllll|llli|lliai ' illilllllllillllllHB | hiiiniiiEUlaiiinuil Miss Vivujarcl , ' iponsov Page One Hundred Thirty S f? CO Company A Captain Rawl, E. H. 1st Lieutenant Schroder, J. H. 2nd Lieutenant Dowling, J. A. 1 st Sergeant Williams, S. A. SERGEANTS. Boozer, W. M. McArn, D. H. Fields, J. N. Thomas, F. E. CORPORALS. Betsell, J. L. Vogel, T. R. LeGette, M. A. Webb, J. H. Rittenberg, M. B. Hartley, R. L. PRIVATES. Addy, C. S. Gambrell, F. L. Milev, L. L. Alford, E. R. Garrison, T. L. Parker, E. G. Aull, J. C. Hadlow, F. N. Rearden, J. R. Black, W. H. Hartzell, G. W. Rice, S. C. Cann, G. Harvev, S. A. Rickenbaker, T. D. Colbert, W. C. Hughes, W. T. Rittenberg, A. A. Coles, A. P. Horton, L. F. Schillletter, J. C. Duckett, L. L. Hendricks, L. A. Smith, J. S. Dyches, L. B. Knight, H. D. Sumner, J. P. Ellison, M. C. Lyons, J. L Southerland, J. L. Evans, M. A. Martin, M. V. Wade, J. L. Gaines, T. McMeekin, T. L. Willis, H. A. iinnmuiiiuniniuiii Page One Hundred Thirty-one a a Page One Hundred Thirty-two Company B Captain Gilmer, G. G. 1st Lieutenant Covin, J. O. 2nd Lieutenant Mills, O. B. 1st Sergeant Robinson, H. E. SERGEANTS. Quinn, J. W. Melson, H. R. Armstrong, H. Stewart, J. M. CORPORALS. Bankhead, J. M. Wise, P. N. Cunningham, J. L. Newman, A. S. Smyth, E. A. Mills, W. H. PRIVATES. Ackerman, T. H. Johnson, H. L. Rvan, F. R. Alexander, J. H. Keyserling, H. L. Sally, }. D. Boiter, L. R. McMeekin, T. R. Sheppard, L L. Bryan, G. T. Martin, R. S. Shiver, N. C. Cothran, E. Martin, S. M. Jr. Smith. L P. Dwight, R. C. Moss. I. H. Smith, T. D. Epting, J. C. Nichols, J. L. Smvlv, ]. W. Givens, J. W. Parnell, H. N. Stribling. W. J. Jr. Grambling, H. S. Perrv, F. T. Templeton, ]. B. Harvev, O. J. Reid, T- R. Thurmond, J. S. Hollowell, T- G. Reid, W. J. Traxler. D. W. Hollowell, J. R. Rhem, C. F. Wilbur, W. W. Huffman, W. C. Roberts, L. R. Willis, C. E. : luiiinniHuiuiinniiDiuiiiiiuuuuiiiniuuiiiiiuiuiiiiuumT Page One Hundred Tlnrt -three v o ' ii ' ianiiiiiMiiiiiiDiimiinii Bin a.niiiHiiNiNiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiin ' iiiiin Page One Hundred Thirty-four 65 C u -)i ompairy L Captain ( ) vens, C. A. 1st Lieutenant Wyatt, W. F. 2nd Lieutenant Cain, (). V. 1st Serjeant Williams, N. SERGEANTS. Jenkens, E. M. Seabrook, T. H. Martin, J. V. McCants, L. A. CORPORALS. Ellison, C. H. Fletcher, L. A. Dorman, J. K. Simmons, K. B. McGowan, W. D. Wrav, A. F. PRIVATES. Albright, G. C. Fraser, P. M. Pruitt, B. A. Anderson, A. J. Fowler, W. W. Ryan, M. S. Benton, L. L. Gooding, P. H. Saunders, H. M. Capplemann, G. L S. Gower, A. G. Shirlev, L. R. Chambers, L A. Graham, ]. P. Sligh, V. D. Cook, L. H. Hair, D. H. Smith. A. L. Cothran, E. W. Hinson, H. L. Smith, O. L. Crossland. T. M. Hunter, S. C. Smith, T. S. Denaro, ]. M. Inman, J. R. Smith, C. R. Dorn, J. B. Lenoir, t. W. Taylor, F. E. E?sterbv, A. H. McGrevv, C. J. Verner, J. Y. Ellis, W. J. Mace, I C. Wiggens. E. C. Ferguson, L L. Mace, K. M. Wiggens, f. C. Mikell. I. J. f ■r ' ■SfflllH: ft.U iVBff Page One Hundred Thirty-five liffi lllln ' Page One Hundred Thirty-six Company D Captain Dickson, W. P. 1st Lieutenant Yongue, C. 2nd Lieutenant Trotter, J. W. 1 st Sergeant Taylor, T. SERGEANTS. Woodside. H. F. Gibson, J. W. Epting, C. V. Wallace, F. H. CORPORALS. Balentine, W. L. Fudge, B. R. Driggers, B. F. Hoffman, M. B. Dunlap, I. M. Ricker, E. C. PRIVATES. Anderson, W. T. Fripp, W. T. Robbins, J. R. Ansel, J. A. Fuller, E. P. Robertson, J. M. Bigbv, L. S. Gaines, [. G. Shannon, ]. R. Britt, W. E. Gentry, L. M. Smith, W. B. Coleman, J. V. Guv, B. B. Stevenson, T. C. Davis, W. G. Haas, C. I. Stribling, R. S. Dacus, J. A. Hall. E. H. Truesdale, J. P. David, C. C. Howie, J. S. Villeponteaux, G. W. Dean, G. B. Kempson, J. M. Wertz, N. W. Dunlap, T- H. Laboon, F. P. Williams, A. B. Ezell, B. D. McNair, M. P. Williams. J. S. Fitzgerald, A. B. Mahoney. W. M. Woodham, B. G. Murphy, T. J. ! Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ; §cconol tSctttaUon n i □ i Ca ■ i 1 1 Majov j 1 en HtU.L J .?. 4 t , nri l —y Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Company) F ' Captain Freeman, J. F. 1st Lieutenant Kirkland, J. M. 2nd Lieutenant Parker, J. M. 1st Sergeant Hipp, R. SERGEANTS. Clatworthv, W. M. Jones, R. W. Marscher, A. A. Wells, W. R. CORPORALS. Bowers, H. A. Tate, H. F. McMahan, J. Shealv, A. N. PRIVATES Arnold, L. W. Feemster, W. B. Moore, W. E. Bradley, N. W. Griffin, R. L. Moore, W. H. Burriss, A. Griffin, J. K. Plaxco, J. C. Burriss, W. F. Hall, H. V. Rast, W. M. Byird, E. A. Hellams, J. I. Royal, J. E. Byers, W. B. Heffner, L. B. Scruggs, J. L. Cartwright, A. K. Inman, A. M. Springs, L A. Cheatam, J. C. Jones, W. F. Till, J. F. Copeland, E. W. Tones, W. R. Till, N. R. Day, E. S. Kilgore, A. R. Truluck, J. P. Duckworth, B. F. Leach, M. R. Wallace, N. L. Erskine, J. H. Mann, M. E. Wigginton, J. T. Farmer, R. Merk, W. L. Wilbanks, W. C. Molair, W. L. Page One Hundred Forty-thret mm Page One Hundred Forty-four ' • Company) G Captain Moore, J. B. 1 st Lieutenant Gage, G. 2nd Lieutenant Smith, J. J. 1 st Sergeant Auten, J. F. SERGEANTS. Gilmore, W. D. Bauman, J. H. Butler, C. M. Thompson, f. T. CORPORALS. Garvin, P. M. Hendrix, T. G. Hodge, I. E. Guv, B. B. Russel, B. A. LaBoon. F. P. PRIVATES. Bagnall, W. B. Tones, M. L. Hoffmeyef, H. F. L. Ballinger, W. M. Leland, R. E. Spearman. W. W. Bennett, H. J. Miller, C. M. Stuckev. C. C. Davis, W. D. Mixon, A. B. Thompson, E. A. Dillard, R. L. Morgan, T. W. Tillotson, W. E. Durham, E. M. Odom, W. H. Tindal, L. N. Elliott, L F. Peeples, M. L. Tolleson, L. C. Fowler, E. J. Rigbv, I. H. Welch, W. F. Foster, E. J. Robbins, B. R. Wertz, W. B. Freeman, J. L. Sarratt, R. C. Wood, T. C. Graham, R. M. Shands. R. G. Wright, L. C. Hendrix, W. B. Soloman, L. Shiver, J. C. Page One Hundred Forty-five - ranunuu iiiiiuiiiiuimiiiininiuDiiiuiiiiiiiuiuuiauiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiHiini .nnuiiiif Page One Hundred Forty-six 1 1 C 1-4 L ompairy ri Captain Spearman, J. H. 1st Lieutenant Banks, W. D. 2nd Lieutenant Griffin, C. W. 1st Sergeant Salley, N. R. SERGEANTS. Dorn, W. L. Salley, H. B. Hardin. W. R. Stevenson. C. A. CORPORALS. Lemon, A. N. Fortenberry, R. O. Shands, E. H. Coleman, [. F. Wade, G. L. McMeekin, F. R. PRIVATES. Brown, J. ]. Geratv, J. W. .Middleton, W. S. Burgess, J. K. Gilfillin, L M. Mikell, S. H. Calhoun, C. F. Hammond, W. S. Melette. R. S. Campbell, R. C. Hollingsworth, P. H. Murphy, W. B. Causey. M. O. Jefreries E. E. O ' Bryan, M. B. Chandler, E. S. Jefferies, T. L. Owens, J. B. Coleman, D. Jones, H. J. Ouattlebaum. C. A. Cathran, L F. Jordan, E. B. Robinson, L. H. Crowther, C. C. Killian, . M. Sloan, W. A. Davis, C. R. Kirkpatrick, J. W. Smith, W. R. DeWitt. A. Long, G. B. Swetenberg, J. R. Faris, T. M. McGowan, J. L. Venning, R. M. Fuller, R. C. Martin, L. I. Williams, L. P. McMeekin, S. C. nutiifiiiiiiuii ' tiiiuuuiHiiui; liiinnninnnui Page One Hundred Forty-seven Tturcl l3attctlvotv rp a- a a a c i □ □ D a lb i vLhl?b i 1 Minus i cD = l nitiHP ' qm |I ||| | n|||||U|lull||tl Ptf f 0«f Hundred Forty-eight Miss Charlotte Rigbv. Page One Hundred Forty-nine ■iimiiii 1, : ii ' iiDiiiiaiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiMiiiaMiiiiiiiiiiii.iein ; 1 !! ' ; ' ' i ' ai ' i. ' . ' iiiiiiiiiiii ' UBi ' iiMMMiiiiiiiiia ' — ] ' § — ) Mi«5 0kikltCaii9povi4or Page One Hundred Fijty 9K Company I Captain Chappell, L. C. 1st Lieutenant Rentz, N. G. 2nd Lieutenant May, T. P. 1st Sergeant Seabrook, O. F. SERGEANTS. Warner, L D. Williams, E. W. Herron, R. P. Kinard, [. P. CORPORALS. Clapp, W. J. Hunter, H. A. Howell, R. E. Timmons. L. C. Jones, D. B. Timmons, E. D. PRIVATES. Bailes, J. P. Patterson, J. T. Pugh, W. C. Bee, S. S. Pearman, S. A. Raney, P. D. Carter, R. E. Peeples, P. Reese, M. R. Cook, J. M. Peeples, T. S. Riley, H. J. Davis, R. Pettigrew, G. P. Sease, E. C. Davis, T. W. Plowden, E. P. Smoak. L. G. Durant, C. O. Hair. A. B. Townsend, L C. Durant, C. L. Hiers, L. H. Tvler. C. L. Floyd, A. R. Howard, H. H. Simmons, T. D. Gamble, J. O. Jones, J. F. Warner, A I. R. Garrison, C. C. Knotts, W. T. Whisenonan t, W. W. Goff, W. E. Mackay, M. S. Wilson, I. W. Hagood, W. M. McLees, F. C. Wofford, G. C. V Page One Hundred Fifty-one iiuiuumniiiiuiuiiuiiiuiiimiuininiiiiiiiiiiiuinnnnnniniiiii HninTnimnniuini Page One Hundred Fifty-tivo ' • I Company) K Captain Evans, T. M. 1st Lieutenant Carver, V. A. 2nd Lieutenant Pincknev, J. S. 1 st Sergeant Cannon, C. B. SERGEANTS. Stevenson, H. F. Hood, H. W. Wilson, J. W. Knight, O. J. CORPORALS. Knight, A. J. Weeks, J. L. Jr. Tavlor, F. W. Calhoun. C. F. 1st PRIVATES. Atkinson, L. A. Gaston, J. P. ]r. Rvan, J. H. Boynton, C. W. Garrett, W. F. Shoolbred, A. Cathcart, S. L. Gettvs, E. F. Smarr, R. G. Cason. S. M. Hill. ' A. M. Snead. C. B. Coleman, E. B. Hiller, R. E. Steele, H. Coleman, R. L. Huggins, M. Stevenson, R. E. Davis, I. E. Jones, B. K. Stoudenmire, L. C. Dominick, H. B. Kirk, R. S. Vincent, I. C. Eleaser, L. H. Laurev, H. E. Walker, H. P. Epps, A. R. McClimon, M. L. Woodward. W. Jr. Farrell, J. G. McDonald, W. S. Woodward, T. E. P. Fletcher, H. W. Muckenfuss, C. H. Youmans, L. W. Fletcher, E. G. Mason, W. A. Zeigler, H. S. Foster, H. M. Rodgers, S. A. Zimmerman, D. M. iimiiiiiiiuiiuii ' .iini liiiiiiiin! Paqe One Hundred Fifty-three 2wALk p3. jl |3tt i juKuiumiiiai Page One Hundred Fifty-four Company L Captain Atkinson, C. N. 1 st Lieutenant Carr, D. L. 2nd Lieutenant Cooper, T. B. 1st Sergeant Redfern, W. M. SERGEANTS. Tyler, W. P. Boone, S. C. Stevenson, D. W. Sams, M. W. CORPORALS. Sanders, C. W. Richards, J. P. Emanuel, E. H. Zeigler, F. M. O ' Donnell, L. P. PRIVATES. Eubanks, J. B. Hayden, O. L, Pearlstine, J. T. Favssoux, F. S. Howell, L. M. Pearson, A. S. Fridv, R. M. Johnson, R. H. Riley, G. M. Glenn, W. J. Kirklev, C. L. Roberts, O. A. Gray, W. H. Linder, E. O. Ross, J. E. Harris, O. P. Livingston, D. F. Sartor, C. C. Abernathv, W. H. Logan, F. R. Smith, D. R. Brown, B. S. McCrary, A. L. Varn, O. F. Coarsev, R. W. McGillivrav, H. S. Wallace, T. P. Condor, H. W. McLaurin, E. B. Watkins, V. Y. Davis. E. P. Morgan. C. S. Willis, M. A. Doar, L. H. Zeigler, C. H. ' ■ luiiininiiuiiiiininiuiuuiiiuuuuiiiiuiuii Page One Hundred Fifty-five ■ — ' ■ . . .- . .- — ,-j i a a MMiDiiiiiiiuii Bin ana i Inn • s — c o n p A N y M ®=Cj 1 Us5 l jrl(lavusl?wonsov N — «nuti Page One Hundred Fifty-six :a [ Company M Captain Lawton, B. E. 1st Lieutenant Lawton, A. S. 2nd Lieutenant Bishop, R. T. 1st Serjeant Burckmeyer, L. A. SERGEANTS. Berry, J. B. Hood, H. H. Kav, A. E. Culberson, J. A. CORPORALS. Crossland, J. C. Plexico, P. G. Envin. R. M. Young, C. T. Pepper, L O. Woodle, H. A. PRIVATES. Anderson, O. W. Mace, S. N. Sams. ]. H. Banks, R. W. Maxwell, R. E. Shelamer, A. M. Brissie, M. B. Merchant, V. E. Sherrill, L. H. Burton, C. C. Miller, W. H. Stallworth, W. H. Culp, C. L. Nettles, H. E. Steinmeyer, G. E. Dean, F. F. Norn ' s, J. A. Stewart, W. M. Fink, B. L. Newton, W. H. Thornton, M. H. Grier, W. H. Oliver, M. B. Timmerman, R. C. Griffin, W. F. Porter, H. A. Williams. E. B. Johnson, J. M. Robbins, J. M. Veomans, T. L. Lucas, T. T. Robinson, E. E. Young, L. R. — m • ■• uutnuHUUittltt rsaiui miaiiiiuiu uiiiniui imi i luiiun iiimiiia; i doniilliii! iiimiiitimuuiniinuii ' 7 Pag e One Hundred Fifty-seven 1st Battalion. J[Wf«Wlffp ' 1ZE5 SS: 2nd Battalion Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ' • 3rd Battalion. iiinunninuiiir. Page One Hundred Fiflv-nine 9 ,«r Z? i The FUje Page One Hundred Sixty . I Page One Hundred Sixty-three Clemson Athletic Association f vO. J. £rwntr ft r.G.G,Um ?t x Vice ftos. VUsVoriau Liiiui ' jiiiEiii!!. :nrnni| M Page One Hundred Sixty-four Histon? of Athletics E HAVE all heard the Tiger roar on the football field, and we all know that the name of the Clemson Tiger is known throughout the southland. Now let us take a few minutes off and see where and when Tiger athletics began. In the year of eighteen hundred and ninety-six the first Clemson football team stepped out on the field. Since this was her first year in this line of athletics there were only a few games scheduled. The games played Were with these colleges: Furman, Carolina and Wof- ford. The Tigers won two out of three of these games. Carolina won hers by the close score of 12 to 6. This was a fairly good start, but the Tigers were not satisfied with this. They were out for bigger game than the state teams. Heisman came to coach the Tigers in the fall of 1900, and with the next few years Clemson had attained a position at the top of the southern league. There was no team in the south as strong as the Tigers in the years of nineteen hundred and two and three. A few years later something happened that hurt the Tigers in athletics; this was the April-foil ' s-day walk-out, when all but two varsity players were shipped for walking out. This was a great blow to the Tigers, but they determined to come back. Ever since that year the Tigers have been gradually working back upward. The Class of ' 20 brought some of the best football material that any class has ever brought to Clemson, and with the help of good coaches and the hard work and sacrifices of the players Clemson has again made the yell of the Tiger resound over the south. Coach Stewart has now come upon the scene and we feel absolutely certain that within the next year or so the Tigers will be a.i famous as the Tiger of the years ' 01 and ' 02. For twenty-five years Clemson has battled the various c lieges of the state and of. the south ; during this time she has made a name for herself as one of the fairest and most sportsmanlike colleges in the south. This is a- good example for the coming teams of Clemson. and if they are good Tigers they will uphold this standard set by the classes that have gone on. ■ n)mbniciinuii Page One Hundred Sixty-five -NJ -—- | ; JIGGS DONAHUE. Let me take this opportune time to present to you one of the niftiest little coaches in the South. The past season was Jiggs ' fourth year as the head of the Tiger gridiron men. It was due to his excellent ability that Clemson again won a place in the limelight of southern athletics. Besides coaching the football team Jiggs took charge of the baseball team for the Tigers also. Before coming here he coached at Washington and Lee and at that place he made his start. He was loyal throughout to the college, and he proved himself a true Tiger in every wav. DOC STEWART. Doc made his debut into Clemson in the la t of January of this year. He came from the middle west, having coached at the University of Nevada a couple of years ago. Stewart has made a name for himself in the west that cannot be rivaled, and so now he has decided to repeat the same performance in the south. Coach Stew- art is director of all athletics at Tigertown, and we feel certain that with his ability the Tigers will make things hum in the south in the next few vears. •LARRY CONOVER. Larry came here last fall to assist ' Jiggs in football and to take charge of all the other lines of athletic activities at the college. He iva- a four-letter man at Penn. State and grad- uated from that institution la-t year. He played on the famous Hancock team that defeated near- lv all the teams in the south in IS. Larry a head coach of basketball this reason, and he put out a state championship team. He is also head coach of baseball, and we weel sure that he will put out a winning team. COACH FOX. Coach Fox has been at Clemson for a couple of years now, and during his stay here he has aided athletics in every way. For two years he has coached the Freshman football team, and assisted in coaching baseball and track. He is a graduate of the University of Georgia, and an old baseball player from that institution. ffliimiirnniiu:! ■: ■ . i.iiinuiiuiiiiiuuiin iiMlHUHillllir unman u Page One Hundred Sixty-six lflE Tb- ■ -l ' lilll.:v.i:- ■. ' aiinuiiiuninioiiu HBuimniuiuiTii Page One Hundred Sixty-seven o ON CO h U O Page One Hundred Sixty-eight v IsmiX ■uroiuMtiuauiiunik 2inmiiianiiaii3iauniaiuiuiiuuuuiiii £} . k vVP. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Football THE 1920 SCHEDULE OF GAMES AND SCORES. I September 2-1 — Clemson 26 October October October October October October November November November 1 — Clemson 7 2 — Clemson 26 9 — Clemson 13 1 5 — Clemson 23 — Clemson 28 — Clemson 6 — Clemson 1 1 — Clemson 2 20— Clemson November 25 — Clemson Erskine Presbyterian College 7 Newberry 7 Wofford 7 ? uburn 21 Tennessee 26 Carolina 3 Ga. Tech 7 Citadel Furman 14 U. of Georgia 55 LINE-UP. Right End Spearman Right Tackle Simmons and Cann Right Guard Randle and Keyserling Center Gettys and Dunlap Left Guard Gilmer and Bayles Left Tackle Lightsey Left End Owens and Heffner Quarter Back Oneill and Emanuel Left Half Back Colbert Right Half Back Armstrong and Wade Full Back Allison Substitutes. Thomas Williams Wilhite Zeigler Sweedenberg Dean CW Page One Hundred Seventy 1 ' m. ■vm. BOO ARMSTRONG. Captain. Boo came to Tigertown in the fall of ' 16, and the first thing he did in the line of athletics was to land a place at halfback on the Freshman team. Coach Hart seeing some good material in this youngster soon had him running a half- back on the scrub team. In his Sophomore year Boo made the Varsity team and played some wonderful ball. The past season was his fourth year as a Varsity player, and in those four years he made a name for himself at Clemson. Boo was given an honorable mention by Walter Camp when he was selecting his mythical all- American team in ' 19. We wish Boo as much luck in life as he has had in football. BULL LIGHTSEY. Bull stands among the best that Clemson has ever been able to boast of. Bull came here in the fall of ' 16 from the little town of Brunson, S. C. He played on the Freshman team his first year, and in the second year of his exist- ence at Tigertown he was playing the guard position on the Varsity team under the tutelage of Jiggs Donahue. Bull made a name for himself all over the south in the game against Tech in his Senior year. He was picked by all the leading coaches of the south as an all-South- ern player. He took a post-graduate course the next year, and was again a star player for the Tigers; he was playing on a guard this year instead of his old tackle position. Bull again made the all-Southern team in his post-graduate year. SWITZER ALLISON. Switzer hails from the town of Blacksburg, and so not liking the country life he came to Clemson. Allison made the Tiger team in his Rat year, but it was not until his Sophomore year that he made a lasting name for himself in Tigertown. The past year was Allison ' s fourth year as a Varsity man, and he played the style of ball that only a four-year Varsity man can play. Switzer will always be remembered as one of the best backs in the state. ENGINEER GILMER. Engineer came to Clemson with the Cla ss of ' 20. He made the guard position on the Freshman team and showed up fine. In his Sophomore year Gilmer landed a place on the Varsity team. When the war broke out En- gineer enlisted to battle the Kaiser. He came back and joined the Class of ' 21. Engineer has made a name for himself at Clemson, and his playing will always be remembered. If he has as much success in life as he has had in football the old world had better look out or he will have it bv the tail. at Page One Hundred Seventy-one SUSIE OWENS. Susie came to Clemson from the little town of Laurens. The past season was Owens ' third year as a Varsity player. Susie played the tackle position for the first two years, but last year Donahue shifted him to end. During his stay on the tackle position Owens made a name for himself over the state, and last season he a recorded as one of the best ends in the state. TOM DUNLAP. The first thing that Tom wanted to know when he hit Tigertown was where was the football field. He decided he wanted to be an officer, so he went to the Naval Academy. He did not like the military life, so when the foot- ball season rolled around in 1919 Tom was right on the job. Tom has developed into one of the be t centers of the state. PINKIE COLBERT. In the fall of ' 16 a lad rambled into Tiger- town from way out in Oklahoma. Pinkie first worked under Coach Hart as an end. On ac- count of our little argument with the Fritzies Colbert missed one year, and when he came back he entered the Class of ' 21. His second year saw him holding down the guard position, hav- ing some hard luck during the year in the way of injuries, Pinkie was out of a great number of the games. This year Jiggs had him run- ning a halfback, and he has turned out to be one of the best in the state. He has the driving power of a locomotive. RED GETTYS. The past season saw Red playing his second year of Varsity ball. On account of injuries Red was forced to stay out of a number of games his first year as a Varsity player, but this season he played in practically every game. Red is small and light, but these handicaps were overwcighied by his determination and quickness. Red is undoubtedly the best center in the state. huhiiiu: tmnnnminiiii Page One Hundred Seventy-t o in n nS CAT RANDLE. Cat has the honor of being the heaviest man on the Tiger team, but weight is not all that Cat has. Cat did not make his letter until this year, but the reason was because he acquired a broken collar bone in his Junior year. He played on guard this year, and was picked by several as an all-state man. It takes at least three men to move Randle out of the way, and it is absolutely impossible to step over him. LONG JOHN SPEARMAN. The first time that John was seen on the football field was when he starred for the Sophys in Class football. He entered the army, but when the season of ' 19 rolled around he was Johnnie-on-the-spot. Long John has made a place for himself in the hearts of the Clemson- ites by his playing on the positions of tackle and end. He was selected as one of the best ends in the state this past year. GOLDIE KEVSERLING. Goldie first played Freshman ball, and showed up fine in this. He then decided he would take a try at gaining the Varsity squad. He battled at the guard position for the Scrubs for two years. The past season was his first year as a Varsity player. Goldie is a hard man to move, and if anyone deserves credit for determination and grit it is he. He had been trained on the Scrub team to withstand the blows of the Varsity, so that when he did make the team he was as hard as a keg of nails. HEFF HEFFNER. Heff came to Tigertown in the fall of ' 17, and as soon as Freshman football practice started he was out on the field. He played Rat football that year and for the next two years he battled on the Scrub team. Each year that class ball would start Heff would be right on the job. The past season was his first year as a Varsity man. Heffner ' s job was holding down the end position, and he did this in a way that could not be beat. I iuuiHiuuiunmiuiumi: Page One Hundred Seventy-three SPECKS ONEILL. Specks left the City by the Sea in the fall of ' 18 and rambled up to Tigertown. As far as we know his one object in coming to Clemson was to get a crack at the Citadel on the football field. He did it, and it was Mr. Oneill himself who carried the ball over the line for the first tally against the Bulldogs this year. We expect Oneill to be one of the best quarters in the state next vear. EMMETT EMANUEL. Here we have another of the best halfbacks or quarters that the Tigers could boast of. The past season was Emmett ' s first year as a Var- sity man. He is one of the very best when it comes to using the stiff arm. Emanuel came from the little school known as Carlisle Fitting School in the fall of ' 19. Emmett was just as good at running the position of quarter, but his choice was a halfback ' s job. If Emmett keeps up the work that he has done the past sea- son he will be one of the best in the south in later vears. GEORGE CANN. (ieorge came to the Tiger ' s Lair in ' 18, and the very first thing he did was to land a place on the Rat eleven. He played great ball with the Rats that year and in his Soph year lie came near landing a permanent place on the Varsity team. The past year was his first year as a regular Varsity player, (.ieorge played at the position of center at first but it did not take Jiggs very long to see that he could be made into one of the best tackles in the state, so he was shifted to this position. Keep it up, boy, we ' re all behind vou. TOM BAYLES. Tom came from the little place known as Fort Mill, S. C. He arrived in Calhoun in the after- noon of one day in September. Tom cinched a place on the Rat football team of that year and played an excellent tackle. The next year Tom was out for a Varsity position, and he ran some- one a close race for it. He also played on the victorious Sophomore team of that year. The past year saw Bayles holding down the positions of either a guard or a tackle, and doing it in fine stvle. We are looking forward to the time when he will be the best tackle in the state. liiuiuiminiDiuiiiiiiiiiii. milium Page One Hundred Seventy-four ! BULL DEAN. Bull came to Clemson as a Sophomore Rat in the fall of 18; he had been attending Wofford but thinking that a change of climate would help his looks he came to Clemson. Dean went out for a position on the Varsity team his second vear at Tigertown, and that year he showed up well. We are sorry that this is Bull ' s last year at Clemson because the future teams of Clemson will need such men as Dean on them. STUMPY BANKS. Playing football seems to run in the Banks family, and here is one of them that was no exception. Stumpy is small but what he lacks in stature is made up in that old stuff that a s stick to it. Stumpy played two years of class ball, and last year he was on the Varsity squad. Stumpy is as brainy a quarter as the Tigers had and his lack of weight was all that pre- vented him from landing a place on the eleven. Next year we expect Stumpy to show up even the Big Stumpy himself. •RUSTY WILHITE. Rusty came to Clemson in the fall of ' 18 and he brought along with him the desire to play football. He acquired the name Rusty from the fact that he was sandy haired and as hard as nails. Rusty has been out for the position of guard or tackle for a couple of years. He can also play at the end position. Th is year Wilhite showed up well, and we feel sure that with one more year of training he will be one of the best line men in the game. ZEIGE ZEIGLER. It was in the time of the year that the leaves begin to fall that Zeige rambled into Tiger- town. It was in the fall of ' 19. The first thing that he did toward the forward movement of athletics at Clemson was to land a place on the Freshman eleven of that year. He showed up well there, and so the next year saw him battling for a place on the Varsity team. Under the tutelage of Jiggs , Zeige showed up fine and played good ball throughout the season. We will not be at all surprised if we hear some time that he is one of the best halves in the south. Page One Hundred Seventy-five JISJ. I DICK SWEEDENBERG. Dick arrived in the old burg in the fall of ' 18. He brought along as a sidekick the determina- tion to do something at Clemson in the athletic line. In his Freshman year Sweedenberg made the Rat team. The next year he played on the undefeated Sophomore team, and that vear he also played Scrub ball. With two years of training behind him under the best coach in the south Dick is a good football plaver. We expect that the next season of football will see Dick one of the best backfield men in the south. GRADY WADE. Grady is one of the fastest men that the Tigers can boast of in a football uniform. This lad played Freshman ball last year and he showed up wonderfully well. He is fast and big, and the-e two things along with a little old stick-to-it tuff that Grady has is what a football player needs. This year Wade showed up as one of the best and drivingest backs on the Held. He wa - hurt a number of times, and these injuries held him back. We expect big things of Gradj next year and we won ' t be disappointed. RED WILLIAMS. Red traveled all the long distance from the Capital City in D. C. to attend classes and play football at Tigertown. One of the reasons for Red ' s coming was the fact that he had a brother (Big Red) attending Clemson at the time. The year was 1919. Williams first played Freshman ball and then last year he took a crack at higher game, he went out for Varsity. Red is one of the fightingest men that ever was on the field. With one more year of good coaching behind him we are certain that he will turn out to be one of the best in the south. MANAGER CATHCART. Sam , as we all know him, proved himself to be one of the best managers in the business. It was due largely to his untiring efforts that the Tiger football team enjoyed all that a football team could want for. Sammy is a hard-working fellow, and as far as we know there is only one thing that Sammy will not tackle. That is a good looking girl. Cathcart was such a good manager and looked after things so well that he acquired the name of the All-Southern man- ager. If Sam manages his wife as well as he did the football team at Clemson we feel sure that harmonv will remain at his household. Page One Hundred Se-venty-six -±- Page One Hundred Seventy-seven 1 B 1 y I How It All Turned Out i WAS just about the time of year when the leaves were beginning to turn golden, and when everything predicted that Fall was here and old cold Winter was just around the corner, that the call was given to all the lovers of the game of football, and the Tigers from the hills were ready for the first workout. The call was answered by a veritable young army of hard-working husky men. These were the men from whom Coach Jiggs Donahue was to select the team which was to uphold the Purple and Old Gold for that year. Then began the daily grind, and the process of sifting the chaff from the grain. Jiggs had no easy job on his hands, since all of the men who went out seemed to be deter- mined to land a job on the team. Jiggs had, however, after the first few weeks of training, a pretty good idea of who were the best men on the field. Then the scrimmages began ; here was where the best showed up in the men. By this time Jiggs had his Tigers ready to do battle with any and all. So the season began then really in earnest. The first to come up against the Tigers were the lads from Erskine. Erskine brought to Tigertown on the 24th day of September a hard-fighting aggregation, but they were just not good enough and the first quarter had not ended before the game was practically won. The day was rather warm for football and this had a great deal to do with the low score. When the final whistle blew the Tigers were on the big end of a 26 to score. The Tigers then endeavored to pull a stunt that is hardly ever pulled by any football team. They had a schedule that called for a game w ' ith Presbyterian College on Friday, October 1st; the next game was with Newberry College the very next day. This was a hard week for the Tiger team but they felt able to tackle the job. The day before the game with the Presb} terians the best tackle in the state had to leave college on account of difficulties with the military authorities. This was a hard blow, but nevertheless the Tigers entered the game fighting mad. Lo and behold the lads from Clinton brought an aggregation out on the field that was fast and hard to stop. When the game ended the score was a tie of 7 — 7, with the Tigers slightly outplayed. The second game of that week saw the Tigers playing a better brand of ball, and although the Newberrians did manage to score, it was only on account of a pass that was caught on the goal line. The Tiger team played better team work in this game than in the others, and this was responsible for the score of the game. Then the Wofford Terriers came to do battle with the Tigers of the Hills. They came, they played, and they were defeated. Such is the tale, and there was little more to tell. Wofford brought along with them, however, a fast and heavy back- field. The game started off, and Clemson was the first to score ; then Wofford scored and the game was tied. The Tigers, however, rallied and crossed the line once more, making the score 13 to 7 in favor of the home team. This game made the Tigers fight harder than ever, and when the Tigers from the plains came over to battle they found a fighting mad team to cope wtih. :iiumn Page One Hundred Seventy-eight ■! =--.-■ Auburn arrived on the campus on the morning of October 15th, and they brought over the heaviest team in America. The line of the Auburnites averaged 215 pounds from end to end. However, when the game started these same beeves found it hard to move the little Tigers out of the way. A forward pass started the scoring for the visitors, and when the first quarter ended the game was 7 to in favor of the visitors. Then lady luck took a hand in the progress of the game. With fourth down and six yards to go on the Tigers ' twelve yard line an Auburn back fumbled and then recovered over the goal line for a touchdo wn. All the breaks went to the Tigers from the Plains of Alabama, and when the same ended the Clemson Tigers were on the short end of a 21 to score. After the Auburn game the Tigers wended their way to the city of Knowille to argue a little with the University of Tennessee. They arrived in that burg about sundown on the afternoon of October 23rd. The game was scheduled for the next afternoon, and then it was played. The Tigers possibly were tired from the long trip; anyhow whatsoever be the cause they were decidedly out of form. The Tigers never got started, and when the game ended the lads from the mountains were on the big end of a 2b.to score. It had been arranged by higher authorities in the long ago, that when the people of the state of South Carolina held their annual fair, one of the main attractions of said fair be the annual game of football between the ancient rivals, Clemson and Carolina. It had been the annual custom of the Tigers to bestow upon the Carolina Gamecocks a sound drubbing at each of these annual events. This year, however, the Gamecocks were ready and waiting. The teams lined up on the Held at approximately twelve-thirty o ' clock on October 28th, and at about twelve thirty-three the Carolinians had put over a drop kick and the score was 3 ta in favor of the Gamecocks. This was the only score that was made in the game and when the final whistle blew the Tigers were a defeated football team. It is useless to tell how close the Tigers came to scoring, because the fact remains that they did not score. The Tiger spirit was not downed, however, and the papers came out with a piece praising the spirit of the Clemson men as good losers. The Tigers came back to the campus and began working out for the game on Grant field in Atlanta, against the Tech Tornado. On November 5th the Tigers left for the city of Atlanta. The game was to be played on the 6th of that month. The Tigers fought hard and fought the Yellow Jackets off their feet. When the game ended the score was Georgia School of Technology 7 and Clemson 0. The Atlanta papers came out with the statement that the men who played Clemson were second string men; good sports don ' t use alibis, so these statements carried very little weight. However, the fact remains that the same men who played against Clemson played against Georgetown and against the University of Pittsburg. After this game the Tigers rambled to the little town on the Edisto River known to all as Orangeburg. They went down there with the one idea in their noggins , and that one idea was to defeat the Citadel. The Citadel Bulldogs said that the} were tired of being rubbed into the sod by the Tigers, so there were rumors that went about saving that they were laying for the Tigers. We believe now that they were laying for the Tigers and they are still lying. Clemson started off with a rush and the thing they did to those poor cadets was something awful. Passes were used galore and the little fellows from the seashore were not able to stop any of them. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine [ 1 .1 The story ended here and leit the Tigers leading by the large sum of 26 while the Bulldogs had failed to score. The next game on the list was the one with Furman in Greenville on November 20th. Last year the Hornets had pulled a surprise on the Tigers and held them to a tie, and more than that, they nearly defeated them. This year they did even more, they won the game and they won it with better football. It ' s a sad story and one we don ' t like to hear, hut it is a fact the Purple and Gold went down before the driving team of the Purple Hurricane. Furman played better football than did the Tigers and that was all to it. When the game closed the Tigers were on the bottom of a 14 to score. We put up no excuses, the Furman team played better ball, and that won the game. Well now here was Thanksgiving and the end of the footabll season right on us. It had been the custom since Adam was a cadet to battle the University of Georgia in Athens on Turkey Day, and this year saw no exception to the rule. It had also been the custom of the Tigers to give the Georgians a hard battle, but this year things went wrong. t first the game went fine and the Tigers carried the ball to the four-yard line, but here they lost it and the Georgians started back. The backheld of the University is one of the fastest in the south, and they literally ran wild. ' Fhe final whistle blew with the game lost to the Georgians to the tune of 55 to 0. This is the largest defeat that Clemson has ever received. This ended a season that we could not call fruitful as far as to games won, but the season did have the er.tct of waking up the Clemson men scattered throughout the state, and we feel -ure that in the ears to come the Tigers will be known as All-Southern football players. 4 mnniniuiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiuuuiiHUUUunaiuuiiiiiui! i im iro Page One Hundred Eighty I t Mr. Harcjmbe. Mr. Harcombs arrived in Tigertovvn in the first of the summer of last year. He came from the little burg known as New York. Since his arrival he has proved to be one of the most efficient mess officers that the College has ever had. Mr. Har- combs is one of the biggest athletic supporters that we have, and it is due to his efficiency and hard work that the Tigers have had such good support by the mess department of the College. His favorite game is football, and there was never a game played anywhere near that he was not right on the job pulling for the Tigers. We have given this rage in the athletic book to him to thank him in a measure for the way he has supported Tiger athletics, and for his loyalty to the College. Page One Hundred Eighty-one Mtss Carpenter , ponSoi - £iu?ar ol tSertiran. Manager LI Page One Hundred Eighty-t wo Page One Hundred Eighty-three Z Baseball Prospects Prospects this year for a good baseball team are better than they have been for years. The team this season will be coached by Larry Conover, and a better coach could not be found anywhere. The Tigers have practically the entire team of last year back on the job, and with these men and the number of good recruits that have come in. the season looks pretty rosy for the l ads of the hills. The men of last year that the Tigers will have out are fir t. Captain Owens. Susie is one of Clemson ' s strongest pitchers, and we expect him to show up well thsi year. The other pitchers are Boozer, Davis, Sweedenber . and Williams. Crossland and Perritt are also pitchers of merit that the Tiger will have back from last year. The men who will battle for the position behind the bat are Hagood and McPherson ; Hagood is a player of the past season and one of the best catchers in the state. McPherson is a new man. but he was a star high school player and made the All-State high school catcher. The men in the infield of last season are Woodward at second, Hartzell at shortstup, and Boone on first base. The other infield men are Crossland, Jones, Ramsey and Richards. With these men on the job Larry says that he will make an infield that will look like a million dollars. The men in the outfield are Salley, Owens. Rentz, and Herron of last year. McMeekin is another man who is trying for one of the fields. These men are like old leaguers, and they don ' t e en let air get by them. Clemson has a hard schedule ahead of her, but Coach Conover says that the harder they are the more glory there is in a victory. The past year was not a very satisfactory one for the Tigers, and so they are coming to the front this year and make things hum. So all in all the teams that have the honor of doing battle with the Clemson Tigers this year had better watch their step or they will be in for a drubbing. I ' niii irtniivn-imilMlb ' Page One Hundred Eighty-jour 5 Page One Hundred Eighty-five Basketball Schedule ( Clemson 33 Clemson 51 Clemson 1 Clemson 21 Clemson 65 Clemson 22 Clemson 35 Clemson 2 s Clemson 14 Clemson 44 Clemson 24 Clemson 49 Clemson 26 Clemson 26 Wofford 29 Furman 15 Greenville Y 32 U. of Georgia 45 C. of Charleston 24 Ga. Tech 2S P. C 21 P. C 8 Newberry 15 U. of S. C 16 U. : S. C 10 Citadel 2S Auburn 45 Wofford 15 Colbert (Capt. ) Newman THE TEAM. Hines Spearman Schillettei Coles Page One Hundred Eighty-six uimnniiiiiiiiinniiiiiiuiiiiuuiimiiumiiHiuiiuiiiiiuiiii Page One Hundred Eighty-seven r Sctiillettev Mc ?arraan Page One Hundred Eighty-eight ■ _ N Basketball Season , HIS season proved to be a very successful one for the Tigers along the basketball line. With Larry Conover at the head of the things, practice started in earnest right after the Christmas holidays were over. Coach Conover had to build a team, using Capt. Colbert and Manager Coles as foundations for the team. There were about forty men out the first day, but soon the process of elimination began and the best were kept on the training table. When the time for the first game had arrived Conny had the team whipped into fine shape. The Wofford Terriers were the first that had to brave the Tiger ' s wrath. They brought over with them a fast and well-trained team but they were no match for the Tigers. The first half ended with Clemson just one point in the lead, but the Tigers thought this would not do at all; so they started a rally and in the second half ran wild. The final whistle blew with the Terriers a defeated team by the score of 37 to 29. Then Coach Laval brought his Furman hornets over to battle the Purple and Gold. Glory be! Did the Tigers romp on that poor Furman team? Well we should say. Captain Colbert made more points individually than did the entire Furman team. When the first half ended the Tigers were leading by the large majority of 24 to 6. The second half was just as bad, and when the game ended the Tigers were on the long end of a 51 to 15 score. The next aggregation that the Tigers hit up against were the players of the strong Spartanburg Y. These lads have been playing together for years and are therefore the best there is. The Tigers were defeated, but there is no need to say that the game was a hard fought battle from first to last. When the game ended the Y was leading by a good majority. This defeat made the Tigers mad, and the Greenville Y. M. C. A. being the next on the list had to bear the brunt of the anger. The Greenville Y had with them three old Clemson men, two of whom were one-time captains of the basketball team. We will mention one of them here and say that he played one of the best games that was ever seen on the local court. This lad wa s Robertson, a former captain of the Clemson quint. He made 30 of the total 34 points scored by the visitors. The game ended, and the Tigers were winners, the score being 52 to 34. The Tigers then left the state and raided Georgia. Here they met up with the strong team from the University of Georgia aggregation and were defeated, the score being 45 to 21. Georgia later in the All-Southern tournament came out second, being defeated only by Kentucky State. ii iu i mi i iiiiuaii i i mi i n i iiuii 1 1 nnmniB Page One Hundred Eighty-nine s fisAs d. C After the game with the Georgians the Tigers came back home and awaited the arrival of the College of Charleston team. The lads from the seashore were small but game to the end. The Tigers ran wild again. Once more Pinkie Colbert scored more than the opposing team. Colbert scored, in all, twelve field goals and four fouls, totaling, in all, twenty-eight points. In the last halt the Tigers made a number of substitutions, and before the game ended practically a new team was on the floor. The final whistle saw the Tigers leading their opponents by the score of 65 to 24. The Tigers then rambled down to lech to battle the ellowjackets. Tech put a strong team on the floor, and though the Tigers fought bravely they were defeated b) the close -cure of 2S to 22. the Tigers scoring 11 points each half. The next ambitious ones were the men from the Presbyterian College. These lads left Clinton on Februar) Nth and came to Tigertown just in time to meet the Tigers, who were waiting tor someone to vent their anger upon. Since the defeat b Tech. P. C. had been going fine until they met the Tigers and here they stum- bled, or rather fell. The first half of the game ended with the score of the Tigers doubling that of their opponents, being 18 to 9. The Clintonites rallied, however, in the second half, and when the final whistle blew the score was Clemson 35, Pres- byterian College 21. 1 he second game with these lads was to be played at Clinton. The Tigers went, they saw, and they brought the bacon home. Although on the visitor ' s court the Tigers played even a better game than they had against the P. C. crowd on the Tiger ' s court, the game ended with the Tigers winners. Then the Tiger quint moved on to Newberry to battle that college; here they met their first defeat b a college team in the state. It was a hard battle and one that was hard to lose. The score after the first half was 7 to 6 in favor of the Newberry ites. In the second half the Tigers took the lead with one point until the last minute of play when a field goal from center of the court put the Newberry lads in the lead. The whistle then ended the game and the Tigers had lost by one point, the final score being Newberry 15, Clemson 14. Then the Carolina Gamecocks thought they would take a hand in things; so they rambled up to Tigertown. They rambled back a whipped basketball team. Carolina had a good basketball team, but the only thing the matter was that it was not as good as the Tiger team, therefore they were defeated. The best team won again. The game ended with the Clemson Tigers on the top of a 44 to 16 score. They left Carolina only the bottom perch to roost upon. The Gamecocks were then entitled to a return game on their court, so it .was arranged. The Tigers ambled down to the little burg of Columbia to partake of a little feast of birds, and they got it. The Carolinians played better ball on their home court, but the better team won again. Clemson outplayed the Gamecocks Page One Hundred Ninety from start to finish, and when the timekeeper ended the game with his whistle the score was 24 to 10 in favor of the Tigers from the Hills. Next came the game with the College of Charleston at the City by the Sea. The salty air must have made the Tigers peppy, because the way they ran over the Charleston team was something marvelous. Captain Martin ' s followers could not seem to get on to the Tiger defense, and so the results were that the game was all Clemson from start to finish. Once more and against the same team Colbert made more points than did the opposing team. The game ended in favor of the Tigers, the score being 49 to 12. Then the Tigers met the second defeat and this time at the hands of their old enemy, Citadel. The Tigers lost the game in the last few minutes of play, being defeated by two points. The Citadel team, captained by O ' Shaughnessy, are fast and quick passers. The first half saw the Cadets from the sea leading by three points, the score being 10 to 13 in their favor. The final whistle called the end of the game when the Bulldogs were two points ahead. The next meet that the Tigers had was in the All-Southern Tournament in Atlanta. The games were arranged by drawing for opponents. The Clemson repre- sentative drew and the opponents were the Tigers of Auburn. This made the game where the Tigers of the Hills battled the Tigers of the Plains, and these two teams have long been great opponents. The game started at nine o ' clock on the night of February 25th. The Auburn team held the lead from the start, though the lead was very small for the first half, but in the second half the Tigers of the Plains ran wild and when the final whistle blew the game was Auburn 43, Clemson 25. Ever since their defeat at Clemson by the Tigers the Wofford Terriers had been writing letters to the Athletic Association to arrange a return game. At last, although the season was finished, the Tigers traveled toward Spartanburg to battle Wofford on her home court. It would have been indeed very much better for the Terriers to have left well enough alone, but they did not know this. They had been harping for the game and they got one. They lost one at the same time. The game started with a rush and the Tigers took the lead from the outset. Wofford fought hard from the outset but they fought in vain ; the Tigers were just the best team, and the best team won. The game ended with the Tigers on the large end of a 25 to 15 score. By winning this game the Tigers laid claim to the State title, and challenged anyone to dispute it. No team in the state took up the challenge, so the honor was kept by the Tigers. So endeth the lesson, and all in all we can say that it was a good basketball season. MunutMnuBUUUnii niiiiiraTiiiuiiiiiiiraimiuuiiuuuiMiiiuiuiniiiuuiiiiiiuimnnnnnniiiiiHcib iMh. tUnunromnniiiinuib Page One Hundred Ninety-one I ■ (. ' c Cross Country Team The cross country team this year proved to be a winner. The lads trained hard and earnestly for the meet on Turkey Day at Clinton, and when that day arrived they were all set for the test. They went down to that burg and brought the bacon home, and although a Clemson man was not the first over the line they arrived in time to add up enough tallies to win the meet by one point. Presbyterian College was the next in order. This was the only meet that the runners had, so that this trip ended the season. The Tigers will not lose a single cross country man next year, so all things point to another winning team. The team is made up of the following men : Ellison, Kinard, Summers, Vincent, and Taylor. Summers was elected captain of the team. Page One Hundred Ninety-two JW II I Track Miss CVusolm..?ponsov •milium SW3h_ Page One Hundred Ninety-three Track S eason [HEN the call resounded over the hills of the south for all the speed demons of the Timers to assemble on Riggs field for practice it was answered b a motley crew. Coach Fox was at the head of the track men this year, so it was from these men that he selected his track squad. There were quite a number of good men out. Voight and Sanders were the Sprinters, Boggs was good on the pole vault and also in the hurdles. Williams and Owens held down the broad jump, and Going and ounge were the distance men. Gilmer was the weight man and was good in putting the shot. Pinkie Colbert made it his business to throw the discus out of the lot. There were a number of other good men out also. The Tigers had only two meets on their schedule this year, the first being with Davidson up at Davidson, the second was the Southern tournament at Atlanta. The fast men of the Tiger clan rambled up to the Tar Heel state in the early spring to meet the Davidson Wildcats. Davidson always has a good track team, so the Tigers knew that they had their work cut out for them. Fate played a hand in this game also, and on the date of leaving, Gilmer, the shot putter, could not go on account of a death in the family. This was a hard blow to the Tigers; they however traveled on up. The meet was close and exciting throughout, and although Clemson won nearly twice as many first places as did the Tar Heelers they lost the meet by one point, the score being 50 to 49. The meet of the teams from the entire south was held in Atlanta in the middle of May. The Tigers went down there and endeavored to bring the bacon home. They, however, did not have enough men to enter all of the meets, therefore could not hope to win the meet. Those men, however, who did enter meets showed up well. Pinkie Colbert won the discus by throwing it 124 feet; this was four feet farther than the next man. Covington tied for second place in the high jump, while Boggs won a place in the pole vault. Voight, the speed king of the Tigers, ran faster in the semi-finals than did the man who won the finals; he however had worn himself out and therefore lost out in the finals. This was the last meet that the Tigers had that year, but the manager has already arranged meets with four of the leading Colleges in the south for the coming season. The Tigers will lose Voight, Coving- ton, Boggs and Going next year since these men graduate this year. uiiimniiuuiuniniDiuuiiiuuuuiiuiiuiniDiuuimiiiumiinano Page One Hundred Ninety-four Page One Hundred Ninety-five ■ I ' I ( ' c a- 2 H o Prt f One Hundred Ninety-six T enn is .Miss Compton. W. E. Mixes, Captain. S. Hexriqcez, Manager. Page One Hundred Ninety-seven i n ( ■ C Block C Club Miss Tucker, Sponsor. G. G. Gilmer, President. M. T. DuNLAP, Secretary and Treasurer. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Colbert Ricker Boozer Young Owens Zeigler Freeman Cotliran iiinianiiuiitEuuuiiiiiuiinuiiDuniiiuinni Woodward Ellison Page Tivo Hundred Cathcart Boone Hagood Harrison Sweedenberg Cobb illiams Spearman Bailes Kinard Paoe Tiuo Hundred One i Dunlap 1 •f 1 k J r Randie 1 !f c Cann Gettvs Hartzell Gilmer Pfl f Two Hunched Two iilf Page Tivo Hundred Three J = V t OTiger HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON ym T.3WEBB EDITOR and BU5INZ55 MANA4EP COOPERATING TOB. L LoC CHAP PELL C I R. CULA TIQN MANAGER. Page Tiao Hundred Four Page Two Hundred Five 5gj THE CHRONICLE P Ifl KING EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUS WHRflMSEY W.H NEWTON I NESS MANAGER SOCIETY LIT EDI TOR. Page Tvio Hundred Six u9 ■ W A CARVE. R. AlUMN I 101 TOU S.J HAYES CIRCULATION M6R C A. HARRIS 0 JOKE EDI TOR O 6 MILLS YM.C.A. EO I TOK J COVIN EXCHANGE EBI rO I ■ 7 V. MARTIN JUNIOR ASSOC ATE EDITOR TW. MORGAM JUNIOR A350CMTC EPIFOR Page Two Hundred Seven Paqe Two Hundred Eight ;nr=n Calhoun Literary Society Ryan, J. H. Algarv, VV. F. Britt, W. E. Calhoun, C. F. Campbell, R. C. Cheatham, J. C. Coarsey, R. W. Coleman, D. Culbertson, J. A. Dowling, J. A. Dunlap. J. H. Dunlap, J. M. Dunlap, M. T. DuRant, C. L. Fitzgerald, A. B. Fuller, E. P. Presidents. J. B. .Moore C. E. Patterson Members. Gilmer, G. G. Govver, A. G. Hall, E. H. Hefner, L. B. Johnson, H. L. Jones, H. J. Ionian, E. B. ' Mace, S. N. Madden, L. E. Mellette, R. S. Mellette. W. W. Muckenfuss, C. H. Rasor, A. B. Rawlinson, G. S. Redfern, W. M. Robbins, J. R. Schilletter, J. C. C. A. ( )wens T. O. Covin Shannon, J. R. Smith, T. S. Solomon, L. Srearman, J. H. Stallvvorth, W. H. Timmons, E. D. Timmons, L. C. Thornton, M. Thurmond, J. S. Trotter, J. W. Wade, J. L. Webb, T. J. Wofford, G. C. Wood, T. C. Woodle, H. A. Young. C. T. Page Two Hundrt. Nine Page Ttvo Hundred Ten Abernathy, W. . Atkinson, C. N. Bigbv, L. S. Butler, C. M. Carter, R. E. Coleman, R. L. Derham, E. M. Elliott, T- F. Erwin, R. M. Fortenberv, R. O. Fowler, W. W. Fripp, W. T. Graham, J. P. C arolina Literary) Society) Presidents. W. J. Erwin V. D. Banks C. S. Addy A. R. Kilgore Members. Graham, R. N. Haas, C. I. Henriquez, C. S. Lang, G. B. Lawton, A. S. Law ton, B. E. Linder, E. O. Mason, W. A. Mayes, T. P. Melson, H. R. McLaurin, E. B. Merchant, V. E. Odom, G. F. Plowden, E. D. Raul, E. H. Richards, J. P. Riley, G. M. Sarratt, R. C. Salley, J. D. Tolleson, L. C. Watkins, W. W Welch. V. L. Wiggens, E. C. Wiggens, J. E. Williams, L. P. Woodham, B. G. Page Tivo Hundred Eleven pwmm OONm us mmca—m m 1 L.G.GMffll. Wf.WYATT Columbian Literary Society. iiuiiiiniinioiiuimtiuui Page Two Hundred Twelve Columbian Literary Society Presidents W. H. Ramsej 0. W. Cain Members. Armstrong, J. B Hunter, H. A. Auten, J. F. Jones, D. B. Ballenger, W. M. [ones, B. K. Baumann, J. H. Kay, A. E. Boone, S. C. Keyserling, H. L. Bradley, N. M. McGowan, ]. L. Bryan, G. T. McGowan, W. D. Clapp, W. J. McGrew, C. ]. Dunlap, W. M. Milev, L. Dorman, J. K. Morgan, T. W. Ballentine, W. L. Moss. J. H. Ellison, M. C. Laboon, F. P. Ellison, C. H. Pepper, J. O. Fudge, B. R. Quattlebaum. C. A. Guy, B. B. Pruitt, B. A. Gibson, J. W. Ricker, G. F. Gray, W. H. Ricker, E. C. Harvin, J. L. Russell, B. A. Haynesworth, J. R. Saunders, H. M. Hendrix, L. A. Smith, D. R. Howell, R. E. Smith, C. E. L. C. Chappell VV. F. Wyatt Smith, J. S. Smvthe, E. A. Shands, E. H. Stoudemire, L. C. Stribling, W. J. Summers. D. K. Stuckey, C. U. McMahan. J. Taylor-, F. E. Till, X. R. Tillotson, W. E. Vincent, C. E. Warner, J. D. Wells, W. R. Weeks, J. L. Williams, N. Williams, S. A. Wise, P. N. Werts, N. W. Sams, E H. Page Tilo Hundred Thirteen Havne Literary Scciety Page T wo Hundred Fourteen Anderson, O. W. Albright, G. C. Cann, G. Carver, W. A. Coles, A. P. Copeland, E. W. Crosland, T. M. DeWitt, A. Hayne Literary Society Presidents. T. L. McMeekin J. C. Owens Member Hipp, R. Hollowell, J. R. Kirkland, J. M. McMeekin, T. R. Mavs, F. L. Melton, G. H. McMeekin, F. R. McMeekin, S. C. R. W. Bailey E. F. Gettvs Randle, M. B. Smith, S. T. Steele, H. Wallace, N. L. Wallace, T. B. Watson, L. F. Woods, W. M. iiiiuiuiiimiiiiiuiiinir Page Two Hundred Fifteen J.F. FRE£ AW TB. COOPER iumiuiunnii Page T=u; o Hundred Sixteen Palmetto Literary Society Presidents. L. G. Perritt J. F. Freeman S. J. Hayes T. B. Cooper Members. Altaian, H. S. Harvey, 0. }. Roberts. L. R. Bailes, J. P. Hoffman, M. B. Robinson, H. E. Bankhead, J. M. Hoftmeyer, H. F. L. Ryan, M. S. Benton, L. L. Hunter, S. C. Scruggs, J. L. Berry, J. B. Jenkins, E. M. Shands, R. G. Brown, B. S. Johnson, R. H. Srriarr, R. G. Burris, A. Jones, M. L. Smith, T. VV. Burriss, W. F. Kempson, T- M. Smoak, L. G. Bussey, T- C. King, J. M. Stevenson, D. V Byers Vv. B. Langford, T. A. Stevenson, H. F. Cappleman, G. J. s Langford, G. S. Stevenson, R. E. Carr, D. L. Leland, R. E. Stewart, T- M. Cook, L. H. Mackey, M. S. Till, J. F. Dillard, R. L. Martin, f. V. Thompson, E. A. Dorn, W. L. Martin. S. M. Townsend, T- C. Duckworth, B. F. Martin, F. G. Traxler, D. VV. DuRant, C. O. Miller, J. C. Truluck, J. P. Erskine, J. H. Miller, VV. H. Tyler, C. L. Eubanks, J. B. Mulkey, H. B. Tyler, VV. P. Evans, T. M. Newton, VV. H. Waters. P. B. Gaines, J. G. Nickols, }. L. Wilhite, F. T. Garvin. P. M. Parnell, H. X. Williams. T- S. Gooding, P. H Plexico, P. G. Wilson, D. I. Grice, G. D. Rast. VV. M. Wray, A. F. Griffin, R. L. Rickenhaker, T. D. Roberts, VV. J. Yeomans, T. L. w Page Tilo Hundred Seventeen ' Page Tzco Hundred Eighteen $ Wade Hampton Literary Society) Presidents. (). B. Mills P. M. Minus J. T. Pearlstine G. E. Steinmever Allen, A. N. Bailey, E. M. Boozer, L. Cothran, T. W. Cunningham, J. L. David, C. C. Doar, L. Fields, J. N. Graham, G. B. Harvey, S. A. Hartley, R. L. Havden, O. L. Hollowell, T. G. Members. Hood, H. W. Huggins, M. Hunter, J. H. Knight, O. J. Koopman. J. J. Lucas, T. T. Murphv, W. B. O ' Brvan, M. B. O ' Neill, B. Peeples, P. Rasor, A. B. Roberts, O. H. Rosa, T. R. Ross, J. E. Savage, E. B. Smith, J. B. Smith, W. B. Smith, A. L. Smiley. J. W. Sawyer, G. W. Tate, H. F. Wallace. F. H. Whalev, E. C. Williams, A. B. Wilson. T. W. Page Two Hundred Xineleen V s=cA SwA = - Page Two Hundred Twenty Clemson College Brancn of American Institute °f Electrical Engineers W. D. Banks Chairman L. H. Childs Secretary J. H. F. Schroeder Treasurer Abernathy, V. H. Burkmeyer, L. A. Clatworthv, W. M. Cobb, B. C. Duckworth, B. F. DuRant, C. O. Epps, A. R. Epting, C. V. Fowler, W. W. Gower, A. G. Haas, C. I. Hardin. W. R. Hiers, L. H. Hoffmever, H. F. L. Hood, H. W. Members. Jones, H. J. Kempson, J. M. Lachicotte, L. H. Leland, R. E. McGowan, T- L. Mace, S. N. Miley, I.. Moore, J. B. O ' Neil, B. Pugh, W. C. Quattlebaum, C. A. Rearden, J. R. Rentz, N. G. Ricker, G. F. Riley, G. M. Rosa, T. R. Salley, J. D. Sarratt, R. C. Scruggs, J. L. Smith, T. D. Smoak, L. G. Spearman, J. H. Stevenson, C. A. Thomas, F. E. Tyler, C. L. Tvper, W. P. Watkins, W. V. Williams, E. W. ongue, C. Zeizler, T. J. •iin ' JRil iM lumwiHliui iiiiiuinjiuniiiiiinuik ' ' Page Tivo Hundred Tuenly-orte Page Tivo Hundred Ticenty-tivo F - L ' ■ w-m Mffdf ' _ jgj a tHhI •• ' W i t-t Hu i J|i ill] Ha -2 ■fl 1 : ' - ' e C .- - rf ' HHBHhhH HIIHH - m ■ ■ Agricultural Society Presidents. L. G. Perritt C. E. Patterson J. M. King C. S. Addy Anderson, O. W. Atkinson, L. A. Bishop, R. T. Cain, O. W. Campbell, R. C. Carr, D. L. Carver, W. A. Cathcart, S. L. Chappell, L. C. Colbert, W. C. Cook, L. H. Cooper, T. B. Dickson, W. P. Evans, T. M. Farmer, R. Freeman, J. F. .Members. Garner, J. F. Gems, E. F. Gettys, E. F. Gilmer, G. G. Graham. T. P. Hayes, S. J. Jordan, E. B. Kevserling. H. L. Kilgore, A. R. Langford, G. S. Langford, T. A. Lawton, A. S. Lavvton, B. E. Mellette, R. S. Miller, J. C. Mills, O. B. Minus, P. M. Murphy, W. B. Owens, C. A. ( )wens, J. C. Pearlstine. J. T. Pinckney, J. S. Ramsey, W. H. Rawls, E. H. Rickenbaker, T. D. Ryan. J. H. Smith, T- J. Stallworth, W. H. Till. J. F. Trotter, T. W. Truluck, ' T- P. Wil banks, W. C. .IHIUIll] Page Tico Hundred Twenty-three Pi G. Gage Presidents. M. B. Randle M. T. Dunlap Honorary Members. Prof. Doggett Prof. Cheattham Prof. McSwain Prof. Horton Bennett. H. J. Boozer, W. M. Butler, C. M. Cannon, V. L. Coleman, D. Crosland, T. M. Crosland, J. E. Culp, C. L. Davis, C. R. Dewitt, A. Dorn, W. L. Ellie. W. J. Erwin, R. A. Erwin, W. J. Farrell, J. G. Felder, J. A. Fink, B. L. Fuller, E. P. Garrett, W. F. Gray, W. H. Members. Harris, O. P. Hartzell, G. W. Howell, L. M. Howie, J. L. Hodge, J. E. Jefferies, E. E. Jones, W. F. Tones, W. R. Kinard, J. P. Lindler, E. O. Logan, F. R. McLaurin, E. B. McNair, M. P. Marshall, D. H. Melson, H. R. Melton, G. H. Odom, G. F. Odom, W. A. Porter, L. R. Quinn, J. W. Richards, T. P. Robbins, B. R. Sams, M. W. Sanford, R. L. Sherrill, L. H. Snead, C. B. Stevenson, D. W. Sweetenburg, J. R. Templeton, J. B. Vincent, C. E. Watson, L. F. Wigginton, J. T. Willis, H. A. Willis, C. E. Woodsfi W. M. Woodham, B. G. Woodward, W. Wyatt, W. F. V S 2 tanunminanidiniHi. Page Two Hundred Twenty-four ss S r=in: Ejp- o.: T pl ' C. S. ADDY Student ' s Newspaper Correspondents Club C. S. Addy President H. M. Saunders Vice-President P. B. Waters Secretary and Treasurer Members. Abernathy, W. H. Friday, R. M. Morgan, T. W. Anderson, O. W. Gwin, M. H. Mulkey, H. B. Armstrong, J. B. Huggins, M. O ' Brvan, M. B. Burkmeyer, L. A. Keyserling, H. L. Odom, W. H. Boone. S. C. Kilgore, A. R. Rast, W. M. Bowers, H. A. Kirkland, J. M. Rickenbaker, T. D. Bussey, J. C. Kirkpatrick, J. W. Roberts, W. J. Byers, W. B. Lemon, A. N. Solomon, L. Cain, O. W. Lenoir. T. W. Watson, L. F. Dorman, J. K. Mace, J. C. Wilson, J. W. DuRant, C. L. Martin, J. V. Woodword, W. Fortenbery, R. O. Maxwell. R. E. W T ood vard. T. P. Freeman, J. F. Mellette, R. Sfl Zeigler, H. S. Moore, J. B. Hi IfiLoii:: Page Tivo Hundred Twenty-five Chemistry Science Club T. J. Webb President W. B. Byers Vice-President R. T. Halstead Secretary and Treasurer Boone, S. C. Cannon, W. S. Dunlap, W. M. Griffin, C. W. Hendrix, W. B. Members. Hipp, R. Laurey, H. E. Madden, L. E. McMeekin, T. L. Martin, S. M. Perry, F. T. Smarr, R. G. Taylor, T. Thornton, M. H. Tillotson, W. E. Page Tivo Hundred Tiue?ity-six - i Z — ; -- - ( ' ■1 C 3 O rn QasVou Gaqe Gaston Gage, Satire Editor UnillFl . ' , Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine GET TAnffl?FD l-N THF HOSE fa. WlNOOrt AND ALLOW THE DRAFT TO BLOW THF RBE OUT Page T xo Hundred Thirty Actual Extracts from Freshmen Examination Papers FORMAL DISCOURSE is when you write to a man and say Dear Dadam. AVERSION is something on the order of a Dream or a Transome. POLEMIC means written in the Polish Language. TRANSITION means that a sentence should he wrote so as to show unity and obscurity. THE SPENCERIAN STANZA is a kind of ballard used by Spencer when he wrote the Ferry Queen. SEMETIC means short-sightedness. SEMITIC means a kind of musical instrument with a certain number of strings. A colon is used when we are going to name a serease of things. The V. M. C. A. has just had the holding alleys repaired. Arnold was incidental in making England what it is. RAVEN— A bird of pray. GOSSAMER— One who talks about the weather. OBLIVION means the vision of a poet before writing. MOTLEY— State of molting. Longfellow came from a Long ( ?) line of descendants. The tied turned in the Clemson-Carolina game The denzines of the machene should be made showing the dimensions of the sy Under of enjine. Page T-zvo Hundred Thirty-one Jok. es Salley (studying for English exam.): ' Say, Red. what ' ? Fundamental Image? Red Gettys: I don ' t believe I know. What ' s that you ' re studying, anyway. Physics? Senior: May I call to-morrow if you have nothing on? ' Steno. : How dare vou ? Senior: Who was the inventor of the loose leaf system? ' Rat: Eve. Big ' un: What ' s the difference between a girl and an apple? Wop: That ' s easy. ou have to squeeze an apple before you can get cider. But with a girl you have to get side er before you can squeeze her. Col. Durfee: Why didn ' t you salute. Don ' t you know I am an officer? Federal Board Student: That ' s a darn good job. Hang on to it. Cadets Standing B : Hee Haw. Little grains of corn-bread, Little drops of Zip. Makes a Kadet ' s insides Try to cut a flip. Page Tioo Hundred T iirt -:-.. Page Tiio Hundred Thirty-three INSPKTW4 OfTKfR :-WH CONT -rou MEN SLEF WITH YOUJ MEAtJ THE JAMf w «! OAOf, i. ' •-IT CAN ' T EE MM Prof.: Mr. Hayes, wh is the climate in the West healthier than in the East? Sam Hayes: I guess it is hecause there is more humus in the air. Grayson Odom: Which falls faster in a vacuum, shot or feathers. Doc Melton: You can ' t fool me. Neither one will fall. Grayson: Where do vou get that stuff? Doc: A vacuum is something that ha nothing in it, and gravity makes things fall, don ' t it? ( irayson : es. Doc: Well then if there is nothing in a vacuum there can be no gravity in there to make them fall. Thev ' ll just float around. Lives of Football men remind us They can write their names in blood, And departing leave behind them Half their noses in the mud. A Senior is like unto an oil lamp — he usually smokes, isn ' t very bright, and fre- quently goes out at night. P. D. Wade: Hey Bull! Bull Dean: What ' u want? P. D. : Hugg ' em. Page Tzlo Hundred Thirty-four Revised International Dictionary) a la Clemson Alcohol — A liquid which decomposes into water in Swines lab. Annex — Sleeping quarters of hard guyes. Armory Obergs hobby. Army — Commandant factory; what Uncle Sam is sending to C. A. C. B Bachelor — What Hobo is. Barracks — Something to keep the rain off. Bathing — Hydraulic mining. Bed — Turning point in a Freshman ' s life. Box — What the other fellow talks about and you never see. Brew (Home) — Chemical compound of raisins, years cake and T.N.T. Brick — Two bats (See Irish confietti). Bugle — A horn. Bull — Male cow; b -product of leather; anything served in Mess Hall that used to walk. Bum — A man with the habit. c Church — A place to get free Pullman service. Commandant — The master of all he surveys. Couch-cootie — Parlor Bolsheviki. D D — 50 to 59 Darn (in polite society). Dance — A call to arms. Delinquency — College roll. Diploma — A skin you love to touch. Drill Field — Colonel ' s play ground. Duck — A game bird. Dutv — Something to neglect. E E— 90 to 100. Impossible. Economics — Nothing unless it is making all around us. Entropy — (See Sam). Exams — Brutal hazing by faculty. Explanation — A mere scrap of paper. Extras — The wages of sin. F F— to 40. $?!!!:() G Grades — A numerical estimate of a Cadet ' s intellect arrived at by the aid of Gal- loping Dominoes . Green — A color peculiar to Freshmen. Gum — Female tobacco. Gun — A tov. H Hash — A conglomeration of everything Hospital — Pill ejector; a pile of bricks. 0 J]L Sb f Page Two Hundred Thirty-five nn:: v ? Inspection — Colonel ' s domestic science class; microscopic examination of Cadets. J Joke — Something stale. K L Laundry — Shrinker and debuttoner. Love — A misunderstanding between two fools. M Mess Hall — Adjutant ' s office. N New-boy — Not an old bov. o Orderly — The house keeper. P P — 60 to 69, Excelsior. P. O. Box — A receptacle for dust and duns. Privileges — Things to lose. Q Quizz — A young exam, usually overgrown. R Radiator — Water cooler. Regulations — Commandant ' s Bible. Reveille — Sherman said it. Room — Four walls around a bed. s S — 70 to 89, Wasted energy. Sausage — Last sad rites of Fido. Shimmie — Temporary attack of palsy. Slow-death — A form of suicide, caused by the reaction of bread and zip Steam — Ghost of water. T Taps — The end of a perfect day. Tea-hound — A parasite hung on the wet end of a cigarette. Toddle — The sign of second childhood. U Unlucky — Everybody ' s trouble. Vacuum — A hole full of nothing. Water — Coffee. Wheelbarrow — Irish apron. XXX — Gone but not forgotten. Yawl— You all. V w X V Zip — A by-product in the manufacture of glue; the last stand of a starving Cadet. Page Two Hundred Thirty-six uniimniiuiimninimuimiuuiuiumumaiimmiii Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-seven Checking Out ( With apologies to Kipling.) When m last extra is walked, And the musket is laid away. When the last exam is over. And we come to commencement day. We shall rest, and faith we shall need But only for a day or two, For the thoughts of an empty purse Shall set us to work anew. And those who have passed shall be happy- Gosh, but won ' t it be grand When we depart from Clemson With the sheep skin in our hand ' . We shall worry no more about Hobo, We u ill say good-by to Slim. There ' ll be no more of Dickie — Thank God I passed on him. We played the game for Colonel And now we are cashing in. A few of us shall fail, But the most of us shall win. A few shall sink to the gutter ; Others shall rise to the top. For me, I ' ll be mighty lucky If I earn three squares and a flop. Page T=wo Hundred Thirty-eight n o !rtfe=7fe£i ■JHiiiuiiiiiiiiniuiiiiuuuuuiniiiiuiiiniuiiiir Page T o Hundred Forty-one -7 LT.Fox- Assr Sec iinnuiui- uuiiuiiuiniuiuuiiiiiiuunniinmi! uiiiiiitiutnriiiuiirin Page Two Hundred Forty-t ur Page Tiro Hundred Forty-three Clean Sleeve Club Cat Randle Post Commander Round Head Zeigler Vice Post Commander Poet Kilgore Field Clerk Iokelberger Rickenberger Orderly and Mascot Seth Addy Cutie Jordan Gwage Steinmeyer At Atkinson Poet Kilgore Slim Watkins Louie Cook Mullet Mellette Driggers Watson Bull Dean Cat Randle Snooks Wilbanks Alga DeWitt Iokelberger Rickenbaker Round Head Zeigler Hydrate Hendrix Sorrel Top Scruggs Page Two Hundred Forty-jour C E.TATTERSQW OY£§St f R KILGQRE, - A OW-mttR, KT £ SHPP - g W W H STAUWQTaH - b .V « . JjISS WDLFE - -bPONSOR VJA LARVLR - fyiuHi-.t ,r n W MAHUNeX Tlouth D, SM XAXES - cWt-B.T SV VKtv «N -V 1n Bor -57 1 ? ? aw5- Agronomy Club and Starr Ci.uk. Page Tv.o Hundred Forty-five 3S u z u z c iinunmniBnii Puqe Two Hundred Forty-six Roll of Anderson County Club J. B. Moore President T. J. Webb Vice-President W. M. Clatworthy Secretary V. B. Aull Honorary Member MEMBERS Professor William Aull Harold Erskine Parker Pettigrew Luther Bigby Martin Robbins Leo O ' Donnell Calhoun McLees Charlie Cannon Kay Griffin Millie Sloan Johnnie Dunalp Gordon Gaines Ralph Jones I in Murphy ei non 1 1 al I Albert Burriss jgfr k Julian Webb Mason JM Al Frank Burriss Jamesi A !!■ Paul Garvin Joe Frank Jones V % p, 1 Foster Gambrell John Pepper I , Oswald Woodcock Elias Day, Carroll Griffin M fU R ov Campbell, Ralph Pruitt Beaurie Russell, Jeff Webb ■ - T()hn M oore , Frank Duckworth Francis Dean, Fred Watsoi j ohn Smith Reese He rron Joe Lyons f J ohn Dacus Basil Pruitt M N fct T ° b Thompson Troy Garrison M £k$V J Silas Pearman John Wigington M a Frank Wilhite William Hammo ■ B Robert Griffn Walter Clatworthy V m Jack Davenport MISS VIOLA PEARMAN Sponsor l -J(r. ll%4« imnumiui: Page Tii:o Hundred Forty-seven O : bea1 f( ST ir co unty CLUB ft -c « ' '  « -i •-% , « manna f a f 7 it ' o Hundred Forty-eight Florence County Club A. R. Epps J. F. Garner. . . L. L. Benton. . . R. H. Johnstone. President Vice-President . . . .Treasurer Chaplain Benton, L. L. Epps, A. R. Evans, M. A. Members. Garner, J. F. Hinson, H. L. Hinson, I. L. Huggins, M. Johnstone, R. H. Matthews, S. C. Shands, R. G. imnnnnuni Page Two Hundred Forty-nine J t OiemarijlJ Anders on fix}. J M Vorn.dF Bowers, HA Cothran,FH EI!i5,W.J. Sle«n,YY.A. SkcTZZo RX. Jones, J. F. Lenci ' r,TW. M.I CIrtJB. Ffeftjgrew,G. MareKa)l,D.H. M7x T7AB. Morgon.B.A. Pearm n.S.M mnaiuuninimuuni auiiiiiimnmiiiiii 1 Ptf T wo Hundred Fifty £I :Ju £ McCormick Edgefield County Club McCormick County. Edgefield County. J. O Covin — President J. H. Spearman — President W. E. Britt — Vice-President J. S. Thurmond — Vice-President J. C. Bussey — Secretary and Treasurer. Brown, N. G. Dorn, J. B. Tolbert, J. B. Campbell, W. C. Robertson, J. M. Timmerman, R. C. Sheppard, J. L. i niiiuuiimniiinuiuiiuuiuiiunuiiomniUiiiinuimnniHnimiiii Page Tioo Hundred Fifty-one Jailbird Club Officers. L. H. Hiers Chief Convict G. W. Hartzell Trusty O. B. Woodcock Prison Chaplain Motto: You can get in, but you can ' t get out. Colors: Black and White. Flower: Four Roses. Object: Making little ones out of big ones. Password: Off to bath. Convicts. Bowers, H. A. Koopman, J. J. Perrv, F. T. Byers, A. Laurey, H. E. Pincknev, J. S. Coles, A. P. Mace, J. C. Rvan, F. R. Eleazer, L. H. McArn, D. H. Savage, E. B. Fuller, E. P. Maxwell, R. E. Wertz, R. B. Fortenbery, R. O. Moore ' , W. E. Willis, M. A. Hadlow, R. H. Nickols, J. L. Woodcock, O. B. Hartzell, G. W. Norris, J. A. Vincent, H .E. Hiers, L. H. Zeigler, C. H. Unfaithful Convicts. Hamilton, S. S. Atkins, M. T. Cason, S. N. Hughes, W. T. Mays, F. L. Cann, G. Muckenfuss, C. H. Page Two Hundred Fifty-two uiiiiuiiimiiuiuiuiuiiuimiiuuuuiaiuiuuiniuiiimnnnniJiiiTriiTifm illin .fimiiiiiiiiinuiuintiii ' • Summer School Club W. M. Hagood President M. S. Ryan Vice-President B. F. Robertson Secretary Ackerman, T. H. Gettys, E. F. Marscher, A. A. Armstrong, J. B. Gooding, P. H. McLees, F. C. Banks, R. W. Hill, A. M. Riley, A. J. Brown, N. G. Hughes, W. T. Ryan. M. S. Calhoun, C. F. Jeffries, E. E. Sumner, J. P. Dorn. J. V. Kirkpatrick, J. W. Stevenson, C. S. Duckworth, B. F. Logan, F. R. Wiggington, J. T. Fraser, P. M. Lucas, T. T. Wilson, C. E. Ferguson, J. L. Martin, J. V. Page Tivo Hundred Fifty-three ° i?= = = «SBalfi R!S . « | ) f-U  ,. ! ; % 1 -v, f r . ?° ' a c rwo Hundred Fifty-four nuiiiiiuuiiuiiuiuiunaiouiiiiiiiiinnininiiiniiiitii . ' iviirnmnnininuUi ' ' Laurens County Club J. C. ( )wens President E. P. Fuller Vice-President J. H. Dunlap Secretary and Treasurer Albright, G. C. Davis, T. W. Middleton, W. S. Armstrong, F. E. Davis, W. J. Wallace, N. L. Cannon, A. M. Easterby. A. H. Wallace, T. P. Chandler, E. C. Griffin, W. F. Wofford, G. C. Clapp, W. J. Hunter, H. A. Wood, H. H. Copeland, E. W. Knight. A. J. Woodside, H. F. Crisp, C. A. Knight, O. J. Culbertson, J. A. Langston, J. L. Hoxcrary Members. Middleton, M. S. Thompson. R. C. Page Tnxo Hundred Fifty-five i Li A 1 1 flk American Expeditionary) Forces Club uiiiiuiniiuiuuiiiuuuuuiiiiuinmnHuninmnnBnininiiiiiunm illin «aninnmnBnnnnmi ' Pa?? Tvio Hundred Fifty-six A. E. F. Club C. E. Patterson, 8 1 st Div President T. M. Crosland, 30th Div Vice-President W. M. Dunlap, 6th Div Treasurer B. E. Lawton, 61st C. A. C Treasurer Executive Committee. M. A. Legette, 1st Army Corps R. T. Bishop, 31st Division A. L. McCrary, 323rd Ambulance Corps. Honorary Members. Miss Sarah Furman Dr. W. M. Riggs Rev. W. H. Mills Rev. W. S. Stoney Major J. M. Cummins Dorman. J. K., 4th C. A. P Dyches, L. B., 61st C. A. C. Freeman, E. J., 6lst C. A. C Hadlow, F. N., Navy Martin, M., 13 French Inf. Miller, J. C, Navy Major Madison Pearson Lieut. L. V. H. Durfee Lieut. L. R. Richardson Prof. C. J. Hayden Sgt. Major C. W. Cripps Cadets. McArn, D. H., 19th Engineers McNair, M. P., Navy Owens, J. C, 79th Div. Plaxco, J. C, 30th Div. Shiver, N. C, 5th Marines Timmons, E. D., Navy Wilbanks, W. C, 81st Div. Federal Board Students. Herring, J. E., 30th Div. Huskev. I. B.. 30th Div. Powell, J. H., 30th Div. Thompson, W. M., 30th Div. •sf iuiiiiaiifiuiiiiininiuuuiiiiuiiuiumuuiniitiuuiiiiiiii imnmrimfiiiiHmsnt ilii .iUunmimaiimsrain. ' ' Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine INDEPENDENT REPUBLIC of iLtaiiriiinioiiiiiiiiumjiiiiimiiiiuitiuiiiiiiiiuiminranDnii ' ;. r 7fcii« in Page T uo Hundred Sixty V 1 Anderson City Club Webb, T.J President Erskine, J. H Vice-President O ' Donnell, L. P Secretary and Treasurer Dean, F. J. Lyons, J. J. Thompson, J. T. Duckworth, B. F. Pruitt, B. A. Webb, J. H. Griffin, C. W. Pruitt, R. S. Wilhite, F. Griffin, R. L. Sloan. W. A. Wiggington, J. T. Speer, G. M. ==£5 Page Two Hundred Sixty-one I f- 58 ' ' .... .-W-:, ■•••■• s £ s a Co ors: B acA and ' B ue S ogan: Bobs W Z Win Ycur Ze rA ' Smokes. L ff t Bobbies and BoA Burns re of A eef ?p: Bob forte ? be ry ' s Ce HONORARY MbMBBRS Robert £. Lee Robert A. Coo oer Robert Burns Robert Lou •is Stevenson Robert Inverse Robin Hooc iiiiflniuiiiiiiiiiiimiTnTmuiiiiiMtrm- tnronuu Page Tveo Hundred Sixty-tun =Pfeii Q-G-qiLMEfc W V K.LU q H 2S4 C-N-ATK.1M ON- H-O-BUCXNLE- V-b-CHANty ■ J.J K.OOPMAN ■R.-b I)!LLAED L tt°ELEAZEE. E.- fAEMEE. N-T- DU N LAP- 113. PEE •214 Y° -PC £ ' • M - E « E A NDLE-2 54. EC4. T E ' — HON ' MtM EE — E E °ELMOBL Z54- - 118 -■Z. £54 - 131 -254 - 2-54- — 1£2 — 109 V-J ' QLENN —2.08 V-E HINEV -254 QoH-MELTOM -2.54 L-q°yMOAlC -Z.J4 E-E -yAVAQt -as-t J-H-yPEAEMAN 2.54 ■ Q«WOODHAM £54 C«E WiLLiy — 2S t « [iiininiinnnimliiiii ' Page Tixo Hundred Sixty-three Oconee Count)? Club Cobb, B. C President Schroder, J. H Vice-President McMahan, J. Secretary and Treasurer Alexander, J. H. Harrison, G. H. Mulkey, H. B. Anderson, W. T. Hunter, S. C. Newman, A. S. Ansel. J. A. Martin, S. M. Shiver, N. C. Davis, C. R. Martin. L. I. Shiver, J. C. Dorn, W. L. Martin, R. S. Stribling, W. J. Ellison, C. H. Mills. W. H. Wilbanks, W. C. Dickson, W. P. Moss, J. H. Verner. J. V. iiununliuuuu j.i ' uiiiuiiraimuiusimiuumuiwiniuiHUiiiiwimnnmniHmiiiinii Page Two Hundred Sixty-four m unniinnuitiir Darlington County Club Dunlap, M. T President Banks, W. D Vice-President Tillotson, W. E Secretary and Treasurer Anderson, O. W. Condor, H. W. Perritt, L. G. Auten, J. F. DeWitt, A. Ross, J. E. Boone, S. C. Durant, C. L. Stuckey, C. C. Butler, C. M. Hoffmeyer, H. F. L., Jr. Sumner, J. P. Calhoun, C. F. Jordan, E. B. Woodham, B. G. inunuuuxau SSimiiriniiimiiiiiiiniuuiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiuuiiHi lumnniuiliuu. _ Page Two Hundred Sixty-five Spartanburg County Club Herfner, L. B President Scruggs, J. L Vice-President Halstead, R. T Secretary and Treasurer Poj ter, L. V Chaplain Cannon, W. S. Gray. V. H. Patterson, J. T. Carver, W. A. Hagood, W. M. Pearson, C. S. Dean, G. B. Harris, J. E. Sams. M. V. Dve, W. E. Hendrix, T. G. Shands. E. H Ezell, B. de W. Johnson, H. L. Turbyrill. W. G . Fitzgerald, A. B. Kirkpatrick, T- W. Watkins, E. F. Foster. H. M. McClimon, M. L. Webber. C. E. Freeman, E. J. Moore. W. A. Wilkins, J. W. Freeman, R. A. Morgan. C. S. Wilkins. R. Friday. R. M. Morgan. T. W. Page Two Hundred Sixty-six F - I t.ff n J • j 1 Ckerokee-Saluda County Club Kempson, J. M President Waters. P. B Vice-President Merchant, V. E Secretary and Treasurer Bodie, W. J. Goff. W. E. Quattlebaum, C. A. Coleman, J. V. Herring, J. E. Wise, P. N. Powell, J. H. ■ Biumnunu IfiiniUl Page Tioo Hundred Sixty-seven Page Tiuo Hundred Sixty-eight tmm Sag . J Old Salts Club F. T. Perry President VV. H. Newton Vice-President J. S. Pinckney Secretary and Treasurer Milly Terry Allan Bolly Bailey SS Bee Alphabelt Cappleman Josey Denaro Jim Ferguson Dad Fraser Jake Geraty Dicey Grice Estelle Inman Jenks Jenkins Kirk Kirkley Mouth Laurey EO Lindler Vince Martin Tater Mikell Tater Jr Mikell Red McCants Mc McGillivary Fig Newton Specks O ' Neill Alleybat Perry Pin-Kuni Picckney Big Rittenburg Little Rittenburg Bunco Riley Froggie Royal Howdy Smith Dutch Stienmeyer Ollie Seabrook Tommie Seabrook Slim Townsend Bob Venning Bucket Whaley iiiiiiim illm iniiinnumiumiilUiiiAy Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine . rA rf jV Fairfield County Club Cathcart, S. L President Dunlap, W. M Vice-President McMeekin, T. L Secretary and Treasurer Harvey, S. A. McMeekin, F. R. Jones, M. L. Harden, W. R. McMeekin, T. R. Stevenson, C. A. McMeekin, S. C. Page Two Hundred Seventy uiiiuuuuiimuiiiimniui i v I K cA Orangeburg County Club Miss Sallie Corbett Sponsor Evans, T. M President Rickenbaker, T. D Vice-President Mackay, M. S Secretary and Treasurer Gibson, J. W. Gilmore, W. D. Gramling, H. S. Hayden, O. L. Kirk. R. S. Knotts. W. T. Koopman, J. J. Miley, J. N. Savage, E. B. Simmons, K. B. Simmons, T. D. Smoak, L. G. Smith, T. S. Till, N. R. Till, J. F. Traxler, D. W. Thompson, E. A. Vincent, C. E. Weeks, J. L. Wertz, N. W. Wilson, H. F. Zeigler, T. J. uiiiuiuniuiuuiuui ' uu Page T vlo Hundred Seventy-one Senior Privates Club J. M. King Grand Exalted Ruler G. B. Dean Assistant Private L. H. Childs Paymaster H. L. Keyserling Protestant Chaplain J. F. Garner Yiddish Chaplain Abernathv, W. H. Farmer, R. McGowan, J. L. Sarratt, R. C. Addy, C. S. Fowler, V. W. McMeekin, T. L. Scruggs, J. L. Anderson, D. W. Gettvs, E. F. McMeekin, T. R. Smarr, R. G. Byers, W. B. Gower, A. G. McNair, M. P. Smith, J. S. Campbell, R. C. Haas, C. 1. Mace, S. N. Stallworth, W. H. Cathcart, S. L. Harrison, G. A. Mellette, R. S. Steinmever, G. E. Cobb, B. C. Havden, O. L. Mills, O. B. Thornton, M. Colbert, V. C. Hendrix, W. B. Murphy, W. B. Till, J. F. Cook, L. H. Hiers, L. H. Odom, G. F. Truluck, J. P. Cothren, E. Hoffmever, H. F. L. Pearlstine, J. T. Tvler, C. L. DeYVitt, A. Kempson, J. M. Perrv, F. T. Watkins, W. W. Dillard, R. L. Jordan, E. B. Pugh, W. C. Watson, L. F. Dunlap, M. T. Kilgore, A. R. Randle, M. B. Webb, T. J. Durant, C. L. Kirkland, J. M. Rickenbaker, T. D. Wilbanks, W. C. Durant, C. O. Langford, G. S. Rilev, G. M. Woodham, B. G. Epps, A. R. Langford, T. A. Rvan, J. H. Zeigler, T. J. Leland, R. E. Salley, J. D. For receiving special favor from Colonel Mike , the following members have been dishon- orably discharged: Dunlap, W. M. BNhop, R. T. Smith, J. J. Mahoney, W. M. Page Two Hundred Seventy-two Page Two Hundred Seventy-three Page Ttco Hundred Se-i enty-four L ■ ■H, ■ctj-atumton peev J E • CE.O LAND OC • DA . ' U I.-A«TLtTCHEJL E Q-fLfTCHEE. HP HOWELL i- q-f-QQOM-V '  P2.E X-fc-MSLAJRIN I J.T ° M LAUB.Ihi W-E MOO Si A°i,° MITH OL ' y MI7H- T« M -C£.0 LA.r )- E.c;+TE ' 133 V2.1QHT W r WELCH — iiiiiMiiniiiiii DOOM! Page Tivo Hundred Seventy-jive Page Tv:o Hundred Seventy-six -..r A A V Richland County Club L. H. Childs President J. G. Hollowell • Secretary Bates, H. G. Brown, B. S. Chappell, L. C. Coleman, E. B. Coleman, R. L. Dominick, H. B. Driggers, B. F. Hoffman, M. B. Hollowell, J. R. Jones, H. J. Kalian, J. M. Lachicotte, L. H. Langford, G. S. Livingstone, C. A. .Madden, L. E. Maxwell, R. E. Price, G. D. Rawlinson, G. S. Rawl, E. H. Sams, J. H. Shelamer, A. N. Eleazer, L. H. Shoolbred, A. Page Tvlo Hundred Seventy-seven N iniiuuiuiuuuiiiiuiiimiiiuiuiiiiuunminmoiuuiiiiini illin uiiiinnnmaniiiini Pcfc Toco Hundred Seventy-eight ■5sJ HiHlUHli Page Tzlo Hundred Seventy-nine qijij _ LruiJiJ ' ijnj iJT_riJi_n_n_n_rij i b L i b b b CRACKERS q c E ri b 5 _ Lnj rLTLJTruTj Lnj LJTJ iJi-runj_1 mill fV ' tfr 7 i;o Hundred Eighty i .H. MELTON -0 t+ H.F.5TE.V£NiON V.p. J P. GA3T0N G-L.WADE. A-R.KILGORE f J. E. DARBY R.A.0T£ EN50M TC5TEVEMS0 V GMiiTii Qtv tr ikv i Page Tiao Hundred Eighty-one ;•.-, :.;::i s M •::: TJ PICREN5 COVNTY CLVB ' . I • •«- ■, 4 . _ wr ; sp - $ BpE.nW.dT ■ i Y11U.V|1SJm- uunimuujiiuuuuiiDiu u Page Two Hundred Eighty-two lUinunuuinii Page Two Hundred Eighty-three H E ty t t OMZ.r Spenser 4s dZ U M ss Roges tffg. •-,„.., ■ Pr.-l. REENWOOD COUNTY as CLUB ZS.Sneec; A3 Razor  i ' T.tV.Cof -■ ' ft Page Tzco Hundred Eighty-jour Page Tito Hundred Eighty-five Page Tico Hundred Eia itv-six Page Tivo Hundred Eighty-seven J. K Burgess THE JO. Gamble WILLIAMSBURG COUXTY CLUB 1 M.B.Oiirer W.BScoff Page Tv:o Hundred Eighty-eight s w , ■mnnnuiuiinniiaiuiuuuuiiuimuiuniiiiuiuiiiiiiiimmmni ' Page Tiio Hundred Eiglity-nine Page Tivo Hundred Xinrly Greenville Count}? Club Gilmer, G. G President Bern, T- B Secretary and Treasurer Anderson, A. J. Armstrong, H. Ballenger, W. M. Ballentine, W. L. Baumann, J. H. Bryan, J. T. Carr, D. L. Cooper, T. B. Cunningham, J. L Davis, E. P. Dillard, R. L. Duckett, L. L. Ellis, W. J. Farrell, J. G. Fayssoux, F. S. Gilfillin, J. M. Givins, J. V. Goldsmith, W. M. Gower, A. G. Hellams, J. I. Hendrix, W. B. Howie, J. L. Laboone, F. P. Leach, F. R. Marshall, D. H. Miller, C. L. Morgan, B. A. McCrarv, A. L. Reese, M. R. Smith, C. E. Smith, J. S. Taylor, E. D. Taylor, F. W. Wade, J. L. iimuiiiuui. Pnap Tntin VlunArrA X inr1v-nu Page Tiuo Hundred Nhiety-tzvo l =i hrv E.J. FREEMAN Jft. DIRECTOR Miss M c Cui_ley SPONSOR L.H.LACHICOTTE ORCHEST L.H.LACmcOTTE aVF.aflRNER. B.T.ROBEiiTSON B.A.MOftfiM TP„ INTERLOCUTOR. L.B.HEFFWER. ' Ei DAVIS .Mflji WOODHAi- ' ILLI5 MSGOWAN ,-ER. 5 FIRST QUARTETTE B.TJ.TURNIPSEH)- (s ' TTWR EoCRICKER — 2nd TTNOR R«A.ratEMAN— 1«BR5S T.K.DORMAN — ZnABRSS iiliin dinmnnmnaiu Fas? Toco Hundred Ninety-three Miss Clyde Miot, Sponsor. Senior Dancing Club Harrison, G. A . . . . President Cobb, B. C Vice-President Scruggs, J. L Secretary and Treasurer Anderson, O. W. Atkinson, C. N. Bailev, R. W. Banks, W. D. Cain, O. W. Chappell, L. C. Childs, L. H. Cook, L. H. Covin, J. O. Durant, C. L. Dean, G. B. Epps, A. R. Erwin, W. J. Evans, T. M. Farmer, R. Freeman, J. F. Garner, J. F. Graham, J. P. Griffin, C. W. Haves, S. J. Heffner, L. B. Henriquez, C. S. Hiers, L. H. Jordan, E. B. King, J. M. Keyserling, H. L. Lachicotte, L. H. Langford, T. A. I.angford, G. S. Lawton, B. E. Leland, R. E. McGowan, J. L. McNair, M. P. Mace, S. N. Melton, G. H. Mellette, R. S. Miller, J. C. Moore, J. B. Mulkey, H. B. Odom, G. F. Owens, J. C. Pearlstine, J. T. Perritt, L. G. Perry, F. T. Pincknev, J. S. Ramsev, W. H. Raul, E. H. Randle, M. B. Ricker, G. F. Ryan, J. H. Sarratt, R. C. Solomon, L. Spearman, J. H. Steinmever, G. E. Trotter, J. W. Truluck, J. P. Wade, J. L. Watson, L. F. Webb, T. J. Woodham, B. G. Wyatt, W. F. Zeigler, T. J. Page Two Hundred Ninety-four ca j U a g u Page Two Hundred Xinety-five Miss Mary Roper. Sponsor. Junior Dancing Club F. L. Mays President J. F. Auten Vice-President M. S. Rvan Secretary and Treasurer Banks R. W. Bauman, J. H. Britt, W. E. Butler, C. M. Coleman, D. Coles, A. P. Denaro, J. M. Dorn, W. L. Fink. B. L. Freeman, E. J. Foster, H. M. dairies H. L. Grice, G. D. Hagood. W. M. Harstead, R. T. Hartsell, G. W. Hill, A. M. Hollowell, J. G. Hollowell, J. R. Hughes, YV. T. Hipp. R. Jenkins, E. M. Jones, H. J. Kinard, J. P. Langston, J. L. Laurey, H. E. Logan, F. R. Martin, J. V. Martin, S. M. McArn. D. H. McCants, L. A. MeUon, H. R. Merchant, V. E. Middleton. YV. S. Molair, W. L. Morgan, T. W. Muckinfuss, C. H. O ' Neal, B. Parnell, H. E. Price, G. D. Quattlebaum, C. A. Quinn, J. YV. Redfern, W. M. Sam . M. W. Seabrook, T. H. Schilleter, J. C. Shiver, N. C. Smith, C. E. Smith, T. D. Sumner, J. P. Taylor, T. Thomas, F. E. Thompson, J. T. To - nsend, J. C. Wallace, X. L. Wells W. R. Williams, X. Wilson, J. W. Woodward. W. Page Ttco Hundred Sinety-six miniuiimiiiuiiuuHimuiiiiJiUHiiiiiiiiiiimimiTn ininunianitHnuii ' Pa je Tiio Hundred Ninety-seven Miss Leona Brabham, Sponsor. Soph opnomore Lyancm D, tg Club Emanual, E. H President Rawlinson, G. S Vice-President Hadlovv, F. N Secretar and Treasurer Allan, A. X. Bryan, G. T. Bowers, H. A. Bates, H. G. Brice, R. W. Ballentine, W. L. Coleman, E. B. Coleman, J. V. Cunningham, R. L. Divine, H. W. Dunham, F. E. Dwight, R. C. Day, E. S. Ellison, C. H. Ellis, W. J. Graham, G. B. Goldsmith, V. M. Gcoding, P. H. Gray, W. H. Hartley, R. D. Hinson, H. L. Johnson, H. L. Lucas, T. T. LeGette, M. A. McHugh, J. B. Mar-hall, D. H. Newman, A. S. Rilev, A. J. Robbins, J. R. Ranev, E. D. Ricker, E. C. Robertson, B. F. Simmon-, T. R. Sanders, C. W. Smythe, E. A. Singlev, H. C. Smith, J. P. Snead, C. B. Sherril, L. H. Shand, E. H. Timmons, L. C. Tindal, L. N. Thurmond, J. S. Vincent, C. E. Williams, J. S. Wigginton, J. T. Webb, I. H. Wrav, A. F. Wilson, C. E. Youmans, L. W, Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight u u u mu Prt f r«o Hundred Ninety-nine M llL -CHIMK BEN LOUIS ZOREE (T □UUL i F 1 RICKES ROBE?rS0N LACHICOTTE FREEMAN MORGAN T ! HH MTCHlN5«5?C5iSC8 L Ma n C- ,: y r Ptf ? JAr Hundred 2 !!=il |H — nuniuiunumilulnU aaiuiiininnaiuiiiuaiiiiuiuiiuuuiiiiiiiuumniouiiiiiuumninin millUMl. ' , Page Three Hundred Ont Page Three Hundred T co UNIFORMS Presentation Sabres, Belts, Flags and all Military Supplies WILLIAM C. ROWLAND 1024 Race Street -:- Philadelphia, Pa. Page Three Hundred Three The Photographs in this Annual were made by HARRY E. WALLACE PHOTOGRAPHER 124 ' j North Main Street, two doors north of Blue Ridge R. R. Depot ANDERSON -:• -:- -:- SOUTH CAROLINA Latest Styles in Photography Tenner jualiiu quipmenf TENNIS. GOLF BASE BALL TRACK. CAMP AltX TAYLOR O Planters Fertilizer and Phosphate Co. Charleston, U. S. A. Manufacturers of SULPHURIC ACID We .ire prepared to ship 60 Degree Sul- phuric And in tank cars or drums High Grade Acid Phosphate and Commercial Fertilizer and Fert- ilizer Materials WORKS: Ashley River. Southern, Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line Shipment in Bulk by Rail and Water a Specialty THE COMMUNITY STORE, Inc. A Practical Reduction of the High Cost of Living High Quality at Low Prices Page Three Hundred Four Thomas (3 Howard Co. WHOLESALE GROCER Greenville, S. C. Columbia S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Durham N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Striving to do a little more than expected. This spirit has made Thomas Howard Company a well known organization of the two Carolinas. 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. G. Spaulding Butter-Kist Popcorn Page Three Hundred Five Write Now to L. Cleveland Martin The Quality Druggist At Clemson for College Souvenirs Pennants. Banners. Pillow Covers, Belts, Seal Brooches, Gold and Silver Seal Rings, Vanity Cases and other Jewelry Novelties CLEMSON VIEW POST CARDS Twenty Cents Per Dozen Page Three Hundred Six THE Clemson Agricultural College Is South Carolina ' s College of Agriculture and Engineering It offers four-years scientific and technical courses. It offers short courses in Agriculture and Textiles. It gives a broad, general education supplemented by specialized training. It has excellent equipment in ,the form of buildings, class rooms, laboratories, shop and apparatus. Clemson offers to South Carolina boys over 200 Scholarship. The members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps R. O. T. C. receive financial aid from the National Gov- ernment. A technical education is a safe and sound investment. Write for catalogue and other information The Registrar, CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. Page Three Hundred Seven Rex and Gem LaFollette Jellico Virginia Blue Gem BENEDIC COAL CORPORATION HARLAN KENTUCKY AUXIER, ELKHORN SOLD BY Dewley-Darst Coal Company KNOXVILLE, TENN. Cincinnati Spartanburg Atlanta THE FORT HILL BANK CAPITAL STOCK $20,000.00 SURPLUS UNDIVIDED PROFITS $1420.00 B. H. SADLER, President B. F. ROBERTSON, Vice President F. C. ANDERSON, Cashier DIFECTORS B. H. SADLER B. F. ROBERTSON S. W. EVANS D. H. HENRY F. C. ANDERSON HOTEL IMPERIAL Greenville. S. C. The Faculty and Students of Clemson College and Friends are Invited to Stop with Us C. S. JAMES, Proprietor Page Three Hundred Eight LIVINGSTON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Full Line Staple and Fancy Groceries PROMPT SERVICE Strictly Wholesale GREENVILLE, S. C. Phones 678-679 SENECA, S. C. Phone 7 All Southern Military Men Patronize the South ' s Largest Army and Navy Goods Store THE BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE CO. of Greenville, South Carolina Greenville, S. C. Asheville, N. C. BRANCH STORES IN Spartanburg, S. C. Wilmington, N. C. Anderson, S. C. Augusta, Ga. We sell genuine U. S. Government surplus Army Navy supplies, including Shoes, Tents. Trunks, Sporting Goods, Camping, Colleges and Military supplies. Write to Greenville Office for our big FREE catalogue. Say you saw the advertisement in Taps We do America ' s largest mail order business in Army and Navy Goods. I ' ni i Three Hundred Nine What Is Research? UPPOSE that a stove burns too much coal for the amount of heat that it radiates. The manufacturer hires a man familiar with the principles of combus- tion and heat radiation to make experiments which will indicate desirable changes in design. The stove selected as the most efficient is the result of research. Suppose that you want to make a ruby in a factory — not a mere imitation, but a real ruby, indistinguishable by any chemical or physical test from the natural stone. You begin by analyzing rubies chemically and physically. Then you try to make rubies just as nature did, with the same chemicals and under similar conditions. Your rubies are the result of research — research of a different type from that required to improve the stove. Suppose, as you melted up your chemicals to produce rubies and experimented with high temperatures, you began to wonder how hot the earth must have been millions of years ago when rubies were first crystallized, and what were the forces at play that made this planet what it is. You begin an investigation that leads you far from rubies and causes you to formulate theories to explain how the earth, and, for that matter, how the whole solar system was created. That would be research of a still different type — pioneering into the unknown to satisfy an insatiable curiosity. Research of all three types is conducted in the Laboratories of the General Electric Company. But it is the third type of research — pioneering into the unknown — that means most, in the long run, even though it is undertaken with no practical benefit in view. At the present time, for example, the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are exploring matter with X-rays in order to discover not only how the atoms in different substances are arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you know about a substance, the more you can do with it. Some day this X-ray work will enable scientists to answer more definitely than they can now the question: Why is iron magnetic? And then the electrical industry will take a great step forward, and more real progress will be made in five years than can be made in a century of experimenting with existing electrical apparatus. You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build a new house, you must begin with the foundation. Genu Gene ral Office leetrf© Schenectady, N. Y. Page Three Hundred Ten Winthrop College The South Carolina College for Women ROCK HILL, S. C. Campus of 60 acres. Five large dormitories. Library, Sci- ence Hall, Gymnasium, Administration Building, Students Build- ing and Infirmary — most of which are connected by covered ways. 139 Officers, Teachers, Assistants, 1,100 Students Able faculty in all departments. Religious life carefully guarded. Resident physician, trained nurses and trained instruc- tors along recreational lines to care for the health of the students. Normal, Literary, Scientific and Musical Courses offered leading to degrees. Special courses offered in Stenography, Typewriting, House- hold Science, Dressmaking and Millinery. Scholarships Each county is given as many scholarships as it has members in the House of Representatives. A scholarship is worth $100 and free Tuition, and must b e 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 the dining room and kitchen. Expenses for session of nine months: For Students Paying Tuition $234.00 For Students Having Free Tuition 194.00 For Scholarship Students 94.00 For catalogue and other information, address D. B. JOHNSON, President Rock Hill, S. C. Paeje Three Hundred Eleven Cotton States Belting Supply Co. Atlanta, Georgia Mill, Machinery and Textile Supplies American Steel Split Pulleys Haytt Roller Bearings Pressed Steel Hangers Manufacturers of ARROW LEATHER BELT Parry-Mann Electric Co. COLUMBIA, S. C. Electric Supplies and Apparatus, Desk Lamps, Electric Heating Appliances, Flash Lamps and Batteries Distributors of GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Page Three Hundred Twelve Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS High-Grade Uniform Cloths IN Olive Drabs, 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 Page Three Hundred Thirteen Taylor Shoe Shop and Pressing Club Expert Shoe Repairing of all kinds. Half-soles, Rubber Heels, sewing of any kind and alter- ations. Work guaranteed. Cleaning, pressing and alteration of Suits and Uniforms done by an ex- pert. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. THE RELIABLE SHOE and TAILORING SHOP HARRIS TRADE MiRX-REG U.S.PAT OFF. OILS AND GREASES America ' s Leading Lubricants A. W. H. Harvester Oil Harris Tractor Oil An oil suitable for An oil suitable for lubricating lubricating gasoline HARVESTING MACHINERY TRACTORS HARRIS GASOLINE ENGINE CYLINDER OIL Made in the Following Grades Light, Medium, Special-Medium, Heavy, Special-Heavy and Extra-Heavy FOR AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK LUBRICATION Quotations and catalogues on request A. W. HARRIS OIL COMPANY PROVIDENCE, R. I. Branch: Chicago, Illinois Page Three Hundred Fourteen SACO-LOWELL SHOPS TEXTILE MACHINERY OPENING DRAWING WARPING CONVEYING ROVING SLASHING PICKING SPINNING TWISTING CARDING SPOOLING WINDING WASTE RECLAIMING MACHINERY SACO-LOWELL CARD STRIPPER SHOPS AT Biddeford, Me. Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Lowell, Mass. EXECUTIVE OFFICES BOSTON, MASS. Rogers W. Davis, Southern Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Branch Office, Greenville, S. C. Page Three Hundred Fifteen I in II ■MB fMnilPirlfmlifi ' lil ' l r : iHHii ' Vrb ' iht £$jt{jm I||y ■— — ■■1 BHHH EB HHBBBmn 1 ■Mm. rDIJri-J J.-f ru SpttftW '